davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
HANGS SELF AFTER TWO
EFFORTS TO DIE BY GAS.

still determined to end his life. after
two attempts to die by gas had failed,
John Mccarthy, SO a old, of 594
North Eighth street, hung himself to a
rafter In the cellar late yesterday
afternoon. He was found by his 16-
year-old daughter, Alzada,
1t is believed Mr.. Mocarthy's at
tempts to kill himself were caused by
the suffering he endured from pains in
hts head. lie fell down stairs eeveral
years ago and the injury never totally
healed. u kept him in constant pain.
Last Sunday he tried to phyxiate
himself, and tried to die by the same
! method two months ago. Both times
| his family discovered him in time.
Mr.. Mccarthy Is survived by his
widow, a daughter and two sons.
County Physician William H Nc
Kenzie visited the house last night
and, after hearing the story, granted a
burial permit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26

There is much r%eticence on the part
of the officials to talk about seats In
the public schools, but an examining
physician told a reporter that since
the publication in the STAR of the
fact that children are in danger IF
curvature of the spine because of the
unscientif1c arrangement Of seats they
have been instructed to take greater
care in making their reports.
The report, which is said to have
been prepared by DR.. y Zines, shows
that a total of So 92 desks are used. OF
these $500 are adjustable, 3,ss5 are too
large and 3,oS7 too small. The total
number of desks being 50,992 proves
conclusively that mora adjustable
desks are needed and that the state
ments made by principals and ply
sicians that children are in danger Of
deformity Is absolutely correct.
When asked what had been done,
since the Evening STAR look up the
matter, one of the officials said that,
while he had not departed from his
routine and that he had always MADE
the necessary inspection, many or the
principals have begun to inspect heir
schools more closely and report exist
ing conditions.
In the matter of not enough or too
much light In classroom, School Archi-
tect Ernest p. Guilbert said that he
himself only with the new
schools, and that the number of rooms
In which there is too much light will be
decreased as soon as shades are put up.
He said that in some of the newer
schools the necessary shades have not
yet been installed.
An interesting bit of information is
contained in the annual report of last
year made by DR.. Holmes. Speaking
of sanitary conditions, he said:
"The supervisor regrets to say that
he is of the opinion that in some in
stances the sanitary condition of some
public schools is In the hands of jani-
tors who are grossly incompetent and
should be removed and replaced by
some one physically able, willing and
competent to carry out the orders of
the Board OF Education.
This, of course, makes it obvious
that the children are not as safe from
disease in school as they might be-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
BURIED AT SEA WITH CANDLES.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The British
steamship Iaronga. which arrived
here, clipped two days OFF tie record
from the Philippines by way of the
Suez canal. She covered 14,0c tiles in
forty-eight days. In the Chin Sea the
Karonga ran pom an uncharted shoal,
but got off easily. In a gale in the
Mediterranean on october l a Larcar
coal trimmer was hurled into a bunker
and killed. The other Lascars painted
his eyelids a bright blue, clothed the
body in a white tunic. then placed a
lighted candle in each hand and buried
the body in the sea while the storm
still ragged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
NERVO THE BURGLAR IS
BLAMED FOR THIS ONE.

A Second story man OF more than
ordinary nerve leaned a ladder up
against the wall of Benjamin Carrino's
wholesale butcher and grocery store
at 17s Warren street early this morn
ing, walked up n into Mr.. Car
rino's bedroom, lifted" his pocket
book with $232 in cash and $40 In
checks, and walked right out again.
The ladder was still standing there
today when Mr.. Carrino and his son,
who Is in partnership with him, opened
shop. The boldness of the robbery.
and the TACT that the thief was evil
IDENTIFY acquainted with the exact out
lay of the land. lead the police to be-
lieve 1t was no ordinary snsak-thisf
who executed the coup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
INDIAN LEAGUE GIVES
CANDIDATES RECEPTION

The Republican city and county j
didates were given a reception Ia
night by the Republican Indian Leagl
In the league headquarters in Il
Iroqu MS building. Ever the gigant
scale on which the Indian League a
ways conducts affairs of this Kind W
surpassed last night. There were
thousand persons present, and all
them predicted Republican victory
the present election. Inform | 81
dresses were made by Colonel Austf
Colgate, candidate for State eenatoI
Carl Valentine Baumann, To- sheriff
Arthur r. Denman, running for II
Board of Works; Mortimer Lowy. cal
didate for the Assembly, and others
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
PLAN RELIEF For WIENER.

II the Board Of Education eoneurs in
the request 10 he made tonight. Pro
fessor William Wiener, the principal
elect of the new Central Technical High
School, viii be relieved of his duties IN
the Barringor High School. beginning
November T.. to give him an opportun-
lily to investis4te and plan a eurrien-
lnm for the new school. City Superin-
tendent Addison b. Poland will recon-
mend that Professor Wiener go to the
convention Of the National Society for
the Promotion Of Industrial Education,
to be held ia cincinnati, November 2. 3
and a.. He viii also visit schools in
New York. Brooklyn and Boston. where
industrial subjects are taught.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
HAIR HINTS
Worthy the Attention OF People
Who Wish tOPreserye theHair.

Have your own brush and comb at
home and at hair dressers.
Never use a brush or comb in public
places, they are usually covered with
dandruff germs.
Wash your hair brush once a week
with soa n warm water to which is
added a disinfectant.
Shampoo the hair once a week with
pure soap and water.
Use PARTISAN SAGE every day.
rubbing thoroughly into scalp.
PARTISAN SAGE is guaranteed by
Menk's Pharmacy to destroy dandruff
germs and abolish dandruff. or money
back.
To stop hair from falling and scalp
from itching, or money back.
To put life and beauty into dull faded
hair. or money back. Price 50 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
TEACHERS ELECT OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting OF the Essex
County Teachers Guild, held In the
Public Library, yesterday afternoon
the following officers were elected for
the coming year:
Miss Elizabeth M. stringer, pres
ident; Miss Sarah Pansey, first vice
president; Miss Almeda NJ, Odds,
second yice-president; Miss Kate
Lambert. Miss Nellie Betticher and
Miss Amelia Douglas. county vice
presidents; Miss f. f.. Potter, treas
urer, Miss Amelia p. Rogers, corre~
spending secretary; Miss Gertrude l..
Cornwell, recording secretary. Miss
Annie Henderson, financial secretary,
and Miss Annie MeClelland, member of
board of administration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
STARS CRUSADE
ON SCHOOL DESKS
IS BEARING FRUIT
Superintendent of Medical In
~spectors Gets Figures Which
Prove Pupils Are in Danger.

That the efforts Of the Evening
STAR in recommending that the seats
in public schools be adjusted to the
needs of the pupils. and tina more add
Unstable seats should be installed. has
not been fruitless is evidence by the
fact that it is said that DR.. George j.
Holmes, supervisor of medical inspect
ors, has prepared figures to show the
exact conditions in schools. These hg-
ures, 1t Is said, have been sent to yari-
u members of the Board of Educa-
ton. DR.. Holmes when asked about
them refused to talk and told the re-
porter that he would have nothing to
say regarding conditions. The figures
which one offices of the Board of Edu-
cation says he saw in the office of the
Board Of Education are as follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
Nj. &. V. GERMANIA CONCERT.

The Chimes of Normandy" will be
heard at the coming concert of The
NJ. G. Y. Gerlnauia, under the direction
of William ~Baufenberg. conductor of
the society. The members viii take an
active part IN the concert of the Or
pheus Liederkranz, November 6. and
that of the NJ. G V. Liberty, November
II. On the night of October 80 they will
go to Elizabeth and attend the enter
tainment OF the Gesangverein Elm
traeht.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
TAFT CLUB MEETS.

The Taft Club of the Third Ward
met last nigl at headquarters, 129
Barclay street, and listened to speeches
by Colonel Austen Colgate, C. V. Bau
mann, candidate for State senator and
sheriff, respectively; DIR. Lee Reich,
candidate for alderman from the Third
ward; Henry Hahn any many other
candidates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
j. R. CARTER, MINISTER TO
BALKAN STATES, RESIGNS.
Declines Promotion as U. S.
Representative to Argentina.

John Ridgeley Carter. Of Maryland.
United States minister to servia, Rou-
mania and Bulgaria, who was recently
appointed minister to Argentina. has
resolved to decline the promotion and
will leave the diplomatic service. The
cause for his resignation Is unknown.
Carter was for fifteen years before his
Servian appointment secretary of the
London embassy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES mol SPEAK.

All of the Democratic candidates
will speak at the mass-meeting of the
Newark Democratic Club in North
End Hall, 85G Belleville avenue, to-
night. Over r. Conlon will preside.
Chief among the speakers will be SEN
ator Harry Y. Osborne, John r. Mon
ohan. candidate for sheriff, and DR..
Charles F. Kraemer and Alexander
Archibald, the Board Of Works candi-
dates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
ANIMAL CHURCH DINNER.

The annual dinner of the men of 1
South Park Presbyterian Church y
be held in the church parlors ne
Monday evening. The program !
cludes an address by the Rev. Z
Pleasant Hunter and music. Rev. /
Lyman Whitney Allen has charge
the function.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
PimpEss Removed
Quickly
The New Calcium S~nlphide Treatment
Does Wonders to Every Kind
of Skin Eruption.
Trial Package Sent Free to Prove II

You don't want to wait forever and
a day to get rid of your pimples or
other skin eruptions. You want TO get
rid Of them right now. Next week you
may want to go somewhere where you
wouldn't like to have to take the
pimples along.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
SHEPHERDS DANCE TONIGHT.

A social. reception and dance will
Think ing Star Lodge. Shepherds of
Bethlehem. in the hall, 10 Springfield
avenue. tonight.
The evening world., 1911-10-09
CRUEL TREATMENT
DROVE HER TO SEEK
DEATH, WIFE SAYS
lll-Treated and Abandoned,
She Threw Herself Before
Car and Taxi.

Mrs. Helen a. Dexter. the pretty
twenty-year-old wife OF John W. Dex.
,er. "A free lance taxicab chauffeur o.
", ,ssa Eighth ,v.rue told , nit,ri
.,or, -, 1.,orton ami hr,,,li,, IL, IA,
o., ,,. -. p.,.,. ,,.
&c.,
o""t '' '''''P' .. D.,
n's"' oS '''"A"s '"''' ." '''"' "
trolley cars and taNlcabs ON Br'ahWiS
near Forty-seyenth street.
The Young woman said she had BEEN
martial "a Dexter for tYo Years and
~, ola. t,,o1 hin, madl, ,,,u,h mo
49,, .na..a .u, ,i - Ia. 81.
- - - 80.
VA" '"'"' a" appointments WI" ~ "''
hlsh'' ana "heh sue met "'h AT
the corner or ForlN-seNenth street ana
Broadway and begged hin 10 proNId" a
home for her again. he had sworn az
her and threatened to bring divorce
proceedings.
The evening world., 1911-10-09
FULL SUITS Of FUR
LATEST STYLE FOR
WOMEN Of PARIS
Skirt Entirely of Ermine One
of Many Advance Novelties
Seen at Longchamps.

TARIS. oct. 9-The Paris wln'c'
fashions we" on view at L~onechampi
race course to-day There Is no dOub
thai furs win play "A more Important
part this season than FOR several years
Throughout the paddock there was ar
uncuIing procession OF rich and iravy
costumes, N which sable. scalskiu. err
mine, silver fox and black fox prcdOml-
mated.
Complete costumes OF flrs were seen
for the first time, consisting OF scpa
rate coat and skirt. one was a magnln-
cent gown OF the thickest and softest
rrminc. the hem being trimmed with
tails, one striking creation. which at
tracted general attention, was "A mantle
cloak, made ~ "a combination OF seal
skin and chiffon. the latter Inserted In
such d way tIdt the white silk and vel
Vet brocade ~ the gown worn under-
meath We're plainly visible.
White satin gowns were generally
worn with black furs. white stockings
and black shoes. Black and white wcr,
the prcdominating c%0lors. although here
and there Wide cloaks or colorcd rntlne
made u diversion. These ClOuks. tailor
made and all OF tho same material,
were trimmed with costly furs.
For toqueS Of crninc, soalskin or FOX
wor" worn generally, mostly perfectly
plain, sometimes trimmed with rich lace
or an antique gold or silver buckle.
Muns. simple and elaborate. appear Ia
be much bigger h a last season, many
OF them made with huge pockets In
front.
The evening world., 1911-10-09
$4,000 IN BAIL
FOR THREE ACCUSED
! OF WHITE SLAVERY
Morris and Lena Cohen and
Jennie Lauretta Held in
United States Court.

Morris and Lena Cohen OF No. eos
Torsyth street and Jennie Luretta of
No. 90 Commerce street. Hartford.
Conn, accused of engaging in the white
slave traffic. were arraigned before
United States Commissioners Shields to-
day. They were held IN 500 600 bail
for examination tomorrow afternoon.
In the arrest OF the Cohens George G.
Craft and John Pigule of the Depart
ment of Justice. who have charge of
the case. say they have secured the
heads o: the white slave industry OF
this city, and that IL the man and wife
ere convicted II will tend to put an end
20 this traffic. Cohen rs siNty-five
years old and gives his business as a
%truckman. lie is crippled with rheu.
matism.
United States Assistant District-At-
torney Walton spent the greater part o:
to-day with the agents OF the Depart
ment OF Justice and the sirl said to
have been imported to Hartford last
Thursday by the CoheHs and consigned
TO the Luretta woman. Tue girl gives
her name as Ruth Cohen. and is said
10 reside on Eldridge street. She mas
made a confession showing how she was
given railroad fare By the Cohcns to
Hartford and sent direct to the Luretta
woman,
In addition to Miss Cohen. Federal
Agents Scully and Bake to-day brought
from Hartford four other girls. who
said they had been sent 10 immoral
houses in that city by Cohen. one
found at No. 100 Commerce street gives
her name as Mollie Grace. but refuses
10 tell where she lives,
Ida Rosenzi, another OF the girls, says
she lives at No. 40s East One Hundred
and Forty-seventh street, and declares
that Cohen secured her a home In Hart.
ford.
II have known Cohen for several wears
and knew he was sending girls out o!
the city, she said TO an Evening World
reporter, Il wanted to get away from
New York and he told me where
could go in Hartford. lie told me &
tell the woman ! had been sent by him.
and | did"
The Federal agents say that they vii
produce many more girls from Hartford
New Haven and Bridgeport, who Were
sent by the Cohcns, Ruth Cohen, who
Is twenty years o!d' ana attractive
claims she didn't know for what pur,
pose she was sent TO Hartford.
The agents assert that the Coheni
have been engaged IN this traffic 70
wears and have sent over 200 girls Il
different places in the country. The!
consider this the most important cas-
they have had since the crusade com
menced three years ago.
II was learned to-day that wome'
agents of the Department OF Justice ar
at work IN several of the mill towns o
New England gathering evidence, an,
the arrest of the Cohens Is but the fore
runner of many sensational cases, Evl
dence Is said to have been secure,
showing that representatives of whit
slave promoters are actively engaged Il
Canada at the present time,
The evening world., 1911-10-09
Better for Children That
"Homes of Hate" Be
Broken Up-.W
Make Divorce Possible
on at Least 8 Grounds.
BY Marguerite MOOers Marshall
Marriage II frequently not q
sacrament u q p~redicament.
Divorce should always be en-
couraged when 1t adds to the sum
total of human happiness.
SECOND marriages are frequent
ly happier thai FIRST ones"

After the recent war over the marriage
OF Col. As,or these ministerial musings
possess az least the charm OF novelty.
Tley We're put forward by the Rev. lT
John l.. Scudder of the First Congro II
t!onal Church Of Jersey city.
Dr. Scudder has the courage Of his
convictions. for he very recently presided
al the marriage o. Mrs. Bertha u, ELS
worth and Harry {. SINNER, bo:h OF
whom were divorced. lie married W.
l.. d. stokes to his present wife, and has
oMciated at the remarrlage OF many
divorced persons. lie is a Yale gradu-
ate. and a clergyman particularly sue
oessful IN social and benevolent work.
please make It quite clear" he st!pu-
lated. while / was still recovering from
my surprise at hts ~frankness, that
am not running II matrimonial bureau
for Divorces. ! never marry them nor
anyone else unless ! know The individual
circumstances OF the case. | need not
say that / am unalterably opposed Ia
free love or polygamy in n form, lesi.
nr otherwise.
The evening world., 1911-10-09
1OYEARS FOR HOTELCASHlER
DorIon, Who stole 81. 900 IN Three
Years, u sentenced

\ sentence If not more than ten OF
less than five years Iu prison was im-
posrI by Judge Foster lu ';cl"ral Sc
.Iors to-day uu i. e.. put.uu. ,orme,
cashier Of the Manhattan Hotel. who
confessed 10 cmbelll.ug 1000 in tn,
last three years.
Il nave no desire 20 ali - @olr MI.
cradle plight by le.tIIIlg y"u,' sai,
Judge Foster When he nAci tue son.
teurr.
The court laI been informed that r.
spite Of the amount OF borlou'S theft.
not a Gems Of he stolen money wa
now lu his possession. h was all los
IN backing am automobile supply con
earn.
The evening world., 1911-10-09
SIX BOYS KILLED
IN WRECK WHEN
STEALING A RIDE
Burlington Freight Train Is
Thrown Into Ditch by
Breaking of Drawbar.

BUCKLTN. Mo. Oct. "a Burlington
freight train was wrecked half a mile
east Of Lingo. Macon County. Missouri,
about { o'clock last night. SIX boys,
New Cambria and Bevler. Mo. are re-
ported killed
The train, which was wrecked by the
breaking Of Il drawbar. carried nine
cars OF cattle and horses. All went
into the ditch.
Floyd Summers of New Cambria is
known to be dead. and It Is believed
that there are other bodies under tho
wreck.
The evening world., 1911-10-09
Columbus Day at "Big Tins"

At the club house Of the I. d., Sulli-
van Association. No. 207 Bowery. there
Is to be a big celebration next Thursday
OF Columbus Day, which Senator Sulli-
van induced the Legislature to make "A
legal holiday three years ago. Every
italian society in the city Is to send
delegates and there Is to lie open
house vita vaudeville,
The evening world., 1911-10-09
CAR PLUNGES FROM BRIDGE.
MOT0RMAN Is DROWNED.
ospeclal To The Erenins World

FFINTLH VI III" TTVITle 'T"TFFT
PHILADELPHIA Oct. "a trolley
rar east bound across the Gary's Ferry
bridge over the schuylkiil River jumped
the track just before reaching the draw
this forenoon crashed through the iron
railing and plunged into the river.
The motorman OF the car stuck to his
brakes and was drowned. The con-
ductor Jumped Just before the car left
tho bridge. The trolley was a special
one and had no passengers aeeard.
The evening world., 1911-10-09
Massachusetts and Iowa.

Massachusetts and Iowa.
h ficet of battleships will mount
Just 400 big guns. manned by about
1900 officers n men. In fifteen min
utes' firing 1t could wipe New Yorn
city OF the map and make wid gaps
In Hudson County, n. J.
The battleships OF the big fleet will
be the Connecticut. - guns; Delaware,
q. North Dakota. "a; Michigan. S. Yer.
mont. "a. Kansas. "a; Louisiana, a
The evening world., 1911-10-09

South Carolina. q: New Hampshire. "a
Missouri. "a: Minnesota. 81: Idaho. 81:
Mississippi. 8; Maine. u: Virginia. 81.
Georgia. "a: Nebraska. "a: rhode ISL
and. "a; Ohio. 70: Illinois. 70. wiscon-
sin. Is. New Jersey. "a. N right out
In front the newest giant super-drcad-
thoughts. the Utah. n. and Florida. Is.
This grim array OF sea bulldogs will
be backed up with two OF tho ten
armored cruisers. the North Carolina
The evening world., 1911-10-09

world to prove ne could do II was .
mere sideshow to this coming demon
stration.
Out OF t~hlrty-onc battleships which
will then be completed and In the pos
session OF the United states, all but
seven will be part o: the big fleet. The
only battlesh!ps missing will be the
Alabama. the Kearsage. the Kentucky
and those honored relies OF the Spanish
American war, the oregon, Indiana,
The evening world., 1911-10-09

and Washington. mounting forty guns
together. and the scout cruiser Saierr.
one OF three OF her C!ssc. with only
two guns. The United States has
thirty other cruisers OF oilicr classes.
rncy are scattcrtt al over the world
ON station and patrol dI,y. Many OF
them arc in the Philippines.
A fleet OF thirteen OF the thirty-four
torpedo boa. destroycrs which Uncle
IAN owns will he here 10 ward o1
! swift night attacks by small craft
The evening world., 1911-10-09

On Nov. I the Atlantic Fleet is 10
mobilize In the waters around this city.
Never before have American citizens
mad the chance to see such a fleet as
will gather here then. 1t will be made
Up CT tho bisses; and the swiii-st
ships In the United States Navy. 1t
will be bigger than any American fleet
which ever gathered here or anywhere
else. The famous battleship fleet which
President Roosevelt sent around the
The evening world., 1911-10-09
MARRIAGE SHOULD BE FOR FU.
TURE, NOT FOR PAST.

But | believe hat there can no
only one real marriage for each per-
son. a union based on tho truest.
deepest. biggest love. The divorced man
or woman has obviously not succeeded In
attaining this marriage. II later the
possibility Of such happiness Is made
visible to ,hesc unfortunate people, !
should feel a criminal In not doing all
in my power to make the vision true. In
short, my motto is TO marry anyone,
divorced or not. IL / am convinced the
marriage viii he happy, It is the future.
not the past. that counts
Then you do not accept the view Of
many churchmcu that marriage = a
sacrument and cannot be dissolved" |
suggested.
Most marriages are made by
God, but some are made by h
devil" declared Dr.. Scudder.
"Two persons feel n transient
physical attraction after the
slightest acquaintance and marry.
Another couple accept a age and
marry to win II. a young girl 10
given in marriage by an ambitious
mother to q man old enough TO he
her father. Do you SEQ anything
sacred or holy about such unions.
even though they are effected in
the shadow of the church,
~ believe with all my heart that In,
real marriage is infinitely sacred anC
holy, Ny WI marriage is such, for /
took place thirty-s!x years ago and view
never gotten out OF orr honeymoon.
un,xH a. louf< xhA tatptatar No. thA
The evening world., 1911-10-09
the hanplcst?" ! inquired. coming TO
the final point.
WHY SECOND MARRIAGES ARE
APT TO BE HAPPY.

P"' 'No 't"'''''' " go
mrs. pace the p'r'oH VIM a
ono" unhapllAy maII'tu an" mas ~"
cured freedom Is goIuE to exercise ex-
tlcmr cprr ia binding himself again.
F|i,uaontly he decides with great nrm-
ness that We viii never remarry. IN
less the supremacy right person come
along. MS decision is not apt 10 ~
sAaken. IIc will ne very sure that the
pcrson Is right, too.
''rhru. after tho second marriage,