davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
RECOVER BODIES
Of q VICTIMS
IN MINE HORROR

DUBOIS, Pa, July 1.-THE bodies Of
the twenty-one victims of the explosion
in the shaft of the Cascade Coal md
Coke Company. at Sykesville, were
brought to the surface today. fhe
large crowd had dispersed, and there
was no excitement about the mouth of
the pit.
The bodies were not muti.ated or
burned, and it is quite evident that
they died as the result of after-damp.
G. A. Burrell the chemist with the
bureau of mines car from Pittsburg
took quantity Of blood from the body
of each victim, and will analy2e 1t, for
the purpose of determining the number
killed by the explosion and che number
meeting death by after-damp.
Immediately after the removal CT the
bodies the members of the rescue car
went into the mine for ,he purpose Of
making an inspection None Of the
party would express ar opinion regard
ing the cause of the explosion, hut the
theory generally accepted on tn. part
of the State inspectors is that the fist
group of miners found had drilled into
pocket of gas.
Coroner Savers will open the inquest
next Wednesday,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
BLOOD Squirting
INTO BAGGAGE CAR
TELLS OF HORROR
Boy and Horse Killed by Train
Running Into Rig at
SOmerville.
[special to the Newark star. ]

SOMERVILLE, July 17.-Charles
Dohn, aged 10 years. attempted to
drive across the tracks of the Penn
sylvania and Reading railway near
Hillsborough with a spirited horse at
tached to a buggy last night when
the rig was struck by a passenger
train running at a high rate of speed.
Both the driver and horse were in
stantly killed and fragments of the
vehicle were scattered for a quarter of
ii mile along the track. A baggage
master on the train was spattered with
blood which came in through the open
Goor of the baggage car. He gave the
engineer, who was not aware that he
had struck the rig, the signal to stop.
The train backed up and Dohn's
mangled body was picked UP and left
at n nearby switch tower. where it was
viewed by County Physician Long, who
rendered a verdict of accidental death.
Dohn's home was at Mariners Har-
Dor, Staten Island, and he was spend
ing the summer with Tunis Huff, a
farmer He was driving Huffs rig
at the time of the accident up pri-
vate road leading to his house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
W|LEY's ENEMIES
FIND ATTACK MAY
PROVE BOONE RANG
More Stringent Food and Drug
Laws May Result from
Agitation.

NEW YORK, July 17.-Unless all
signs fail. the attempt on the part OF
certain officials of the government to
force the resignation of DR.. Harvey w
Wiley, as chief chemist of the bureau
of agriculture, will act as a boomerang
against the enemies of Wiley. Present
indications are that what has nov
come to be known as the persecution
of Wiley will result in:
First-An investigation of the mo !.
tives behind the agitation to get Wiley
out of the government service.
Second-More stringent food and
drug regulations.
Third-The abolition of the several
boards which now hamper DR.. WILEY
In the administration and enforcement
of the pure food and drug law
Fourth-A real test of the legality If
the Remsen board, which has fre-
quently overturned Wileys decisions.
Fifth-A most searching inquiry in
to condition which enables the attor-
y-general of the United States to
spend S250,00O a year, for special fees
without hindrance of any kind, and
yet enables that same official to call for
the resignation of a government Of
fetal who attempts to spend 81 900 a
year in an effort to protect the life of
every man, woman and child in the
United States.
To those members of Congress who
have studied the latest developments in
the Wiley situation the question seems
to be whether the people of the country
prefer robbery to poison, or, whether.
by the enactment of legislation, they
can be spared from both evils,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
HEALTH OFFICIALS ACT
TO STAMP OUT DISEASE.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE entire
public health machinery of the govern
ment has been put in motion to fight
off the ch jlera invasion from Europe.
All consular reports from Europe bear
ing .on cases at any points are being
carefully studied by officials here, and
the public health officer at Naples has
been instructed to cable reports as to
developments in the epidemic that is
ravaging Italy.
ll>ships are being watched here and
abroad and special instructions have
been issued throughout the service to
safeguard this country from the dis
ease.
public health service expert, hur-
ried to New York city, is expected to
work in cooperation with DR.. Doty
and other health authorities there in a
vigorous handling of the cases already
brought in. and to guard against fur
ther cholera inroads.
Surgeon-General Wyman said there
was no change in the situation today
and that he was awaiting further ad-
vices from Italy. These are expected
within a day or two.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17

And the mothers. after a period of
hardship which has in many cases
visibly taxed their strength to the
breaking point. are themselves gaining
renewed vigor and vitality. Their
poverty and the problems confronting
them are forgotten for the day.
Rain failed to dampen the enthusiasm
of the mothers and babies.
The clock of the counter recorded
exacting 1,02S when the gang-plank of
the Minerva, the largest of the George
c. Wiedenmayer Excursion Company's
steamships. was drawn in and the boat
swept down lie Passaic on the three
hour sail to Rockaway.
Nurses Accompany Outing.
Two nurses and doctor from the
City Hospital and nurse from the
Anti-Tuberculosis Association accom-
panied the outing. The hospital nurses
were Miss Stella Woolsey and Miss
Sadie Brokaw. DIR. Austin Thompson
and Miss Marie t. Brautigan, from the
Anti-Tuberculosis Association. COM
pleted the medical staff.
Four hundred quarts of milk were
supplied by the Alderney Dairy Com
pany, the Fairfield Dairy Company
Seller Bros, Henry F. Backus and the
Raritan Creamery Company. The
James r. Mackenzie bakery supplied
bread, rolls and sugar buns, and A
Fink & Sons provided the frankfurters
At s o'clock, an hour. and half be-
fore the time of sailing, line of wom
en- and children and babies gathered
at the Commercial wharf, eager to
board the big steamboat
Maybe we amt in for a bully time!"
exclaimed one youngster. jumping ex
Continued on Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17

As Mr.. oakley left his home in this
city for the specific purpose of picking
berries in the vicinity of Morris Plains,
it Is believed that he climbed the tree
10 pick cherries and lost his balance In
falling his feet caught In the crotch.
and he hung helpless. probably shouting
for help until the rush of blood to his
head caused unconsciouSness and
finally deafn.
DR.. George L. Johnson. of Norris
town, where the missing man had rela-
tiyes, identified the body as that of Mr..
oakley. The body was turned over to
the undertaking establishment Of o. III.
Hughson, of Morristown.
Posses of men totalling in all $50
searched the woods in the vicinity of.
Dover yesterday without success in an
endeavor to obtain some clue to his
fate.
The searchers included members of
the Red Men and of the Royal Ar
canum and employees of the railroad,
who were assigned to the task of try
ing to find the missing man.
The Ealsley family offered a re-
ward of $50 for news of his where
abouts. Mrs. Louise Bowman, rela-
tive. obtained slight clue yesterday
which indicated that oakley was alive
last Wednesday. During her search
she met a farmer who said that man
answering the description of oakley
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
AUTOISTS BARELY AVOID
BEING KICKED TO DEATH,

II. C. Lefort. watch manufactl: ar,
of so Arlington avenue. narro Wv
escaped being kicked to death yester-
day at Asbury Park when his auto
mobile collided with q cab. Accom-
panied by a friend. r. w. Loepslnger,
he went to Asbury Park Saturday
In crossing Goodman avenue their
car skidded and crashed into the cab.
The frightened horse, attached to the
cab, jumped into the machine, and the
two occupants just missed it's heels by
jumping over the dashboard. The horse
kicked the seat loose before it was
extricated. I.efort and Loepsinger
escaped injury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
ANOTHER
CHOLERA
VIC I'M
Sixth Person Dies Of
Disease on Swim
burne Island.
PASSENGERS OF MOLTKE
STILL UNDER OBSERVATION
Federal Expert Aids City in
Keeping Malady From
Becoming Epidemic.

NEW YORK, July 17.-Another death
from cholera occurred at the Swim
burno Island Hospital during the night.
making the total six. The latest VIC
tim Is Francis Farander. aged IA. The
quarantine officers said today that con-
ditions at Hoffman island were satis-
factory. The steamer Perugia, from
the Mediterranean, is still at anchor
in Quarantine, while her passengers
were under observation.
No cases of cholera were found
among the 261 passengers and ninety
one members of the crew of the Pc
rugia. All persons aboard, however. re-
main under close observation. The
ship is being disinfected.
The fight to bar cholera from the
It of .Jew Yor': continued today with
a Federal expert helping the local
health department. The 248 persons
who arrived here two weeks ago on the
steamer Moltke. and who are still un-
Ger observation, will undergo bacterio-
logical examinations, and a more rigid
quarantine will be enforced at Swim
burne island. where fifteen cases of the
disease are confined, with four others
under suspicion.
Disease Threatens
These cases, with the six deaths that
have occurred since the Moltke brought
the germ here from Naples, show the
reality of the danger the city faces
from the epidemic now raging in south
ern Europe.
White nothing even approaching a
panic exists here nov. the situation IS
receiving greater attention, and DIR. AL
Yah H. Doty, health officer Of the port,
has felt called upon to issue reassur-
ing statement. DR.. Doty says that
the cholera germ can be received In
one way only, through the mouth, and
that there Is no danger in ordinary
contact with persons who have the dis
ease. However, Charles Dushkins,
counsel for the complainants at the
investigation by DR.. Dotys officials
now in progress. says his belief is that
the cholera patients now in the hos
pital caught the disease not on the
steamer, but at the immigrant station
"AtSaS ttih Inv PeASSSAAo|Ao NSAO oOlditASo
after landing.
New Germs Are Spread.
The danger, or rather the understand
ing of it, is further increased by the
comparatively recent medical knowl-
edge of cholera carriers. These per-
sons. DR.. Doty says, may transmit the
germs although themselves absolutely
free from their ill-effects, and be as
great a menace to others as q man
dying from the disease.
CHIASSO. Switzerland. July 15.-The
London reports of the number of chol-
era victims at Palermo, Italy, since
May are exaggerated. according to
information received here.
Although it cannot be known with
official exactness, the dead at Palermo
may reach 2a0, but not 1900, as has
been stated.
The cholera situation. both at Pa
lermo and Naples, is now said to be
improving. In Palermo the daily death
average is twenty and at Naples
twelve. At Leghorn there have been
total of thirteen deaths since the epi-
demic first appeared, while at Spezia
the fatalities have numbered seven. at
Brescia three and at Pisa one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
DR.. Morgan Indorses Stars
Municipal Ice Plant Plan

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
| have been greatly interested in the propo-
stion of the Evening STAR to establish a muni-
cpal ice plant. The ice gathered from the
watershed would be pure and wholesome 1t
could also be furnished to our people at price
moderate and yet sufficient to pay the legiti-
mate expenses Of the plant. What godsend
it would be IL the people in the crowded sec
tions of our great city during the swelterng
days of summerl This should be done, not as
a charitable enterprise, but as governmental
enterprise. Government is "for the people,
for the political, physical, intellectual and moral
well-being of the people.
Keep up the fight! Every lover of his fell
low man will be with you. Yours,
w. H. MORGAN,
Pastor Central M. E. Church.
Newark, July IL 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
MAN WHO BROKE BACK
DIES In CITY HOSPITAL.

After a battle with death for more
than a month Joseph Capadone, of 502
South Thirteenth street, who broke his
back June II at 43 Broad street, died
today in the City Hospital.
Capadone, who was a laborer, was
caught in an elevator. No hope was
held out for his recovery, physicians
believing that he would die within a
few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17

called at his house near Estling Lake
and asked for a drink of water. He
carried a pail of berries and appeared
to be suffering both mentally and
physically.
oakley. who he'd been in the employ
of the railroad for thirty years, was
known to all the veterans of the COM
pany, and many of them who were OF
duty yesterday volunteered their serv-
ices in the search.
oakley had been in the habit of maxi
ing trips to the woods near Dover to
pick berries A week ago Sunday he
left home, saying that he would be
home for dinner as usual. He boarded
the early morning paper train for
Morristown and got off near Dover. A
member of the crew of the train waved
his hand as oakley entered the woods.
and that was the last seen of him by
any of the railroad men.
Mr. Eakley's wife is prostrated X her
home following the news of The anding
of her husbands body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
Is HURT IN EXPLOSION
DUE TO SEARCH FOR LEAK.
Somebody Struck Match to Lo-
cate Escaping Gas.

NEW YORK, July 17-Fifteen per-
sons-ten of them firemen-were
thrown down and injured in a second
explosion of gas in the silverware
plant of e. G. Webster ON Atlantic
avenue in Brooklyn today.
The first explosion of gas in the
cellar brought out the fire department
and while a search was being made
for the leak an employee tried to ex-
pedite the hunt by lighting match
The building was shaken by the ex-
plosion and the injured were hurried
to hospitals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
GENERAL ALARM FOR
TWO MISSING WOMEN.

The police of this city this afternoon
sent out a general alarm for Mrs. Mary
Appger and Miss Annie Harlin, both Of
40 Ferry street who left home yester-
day for South Beach and have not been
seen since. Mrs. Appger is As years
old and Miss Harlin is 4S.
The mother of Mrs. Appger became
alarmed when the women did not re-
turn today and notified the Third Pre-
cinct police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
SENATE STARTS WEEK OF
RECIPROCITY ARGUMENT

WASHINGTON, July 17-The Sen
ate today entered upon another weeR
of debate on the Canadian reciprocity
bill, with vote on the measure fNed
for next Saturday. The bill was all
that was on today's calendar. and NO
time had been reserved for any set
speech. The House. making time, will
not be in session until Wednesday,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
DUPONT EXPLOSION in
DENVER KILLS SIX MEN.

DENVER. Col July 17.-six men were
killed In the o-glycerine in an explo-
sion in the nitro glycerine house OF the
Dupont powder factory, about fifteen
miles south of Denver. today, according
TO a telephone report. The explosion
was heard in South Denver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
REPORT AMERICAN KILLED
IN SARTHE AUTO RACES.
Car of E. N. Nauld, at Seventy
five-Mile Pace, Upset.

PARIS. July 17.-E. N. Nauld, the
only American entrant in the Sarthe
circuit automobile races, which are to
begin in a few days, was killed today
while trying out his Ford car over the
circuit.
Nauld, it is estimated, was going at
more than seventy-five miles an hour
when the car left the course and over
turned.
NEW YORK, July 17.-At the office
of the Ford Motor Company in this
city it was said that no Ford car was
entered in the Sarthe automobile races
in Paris. and that Nauld was unknown
to them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
SPEAKER CLARK VISITS MR.. STRAUS.

of the House of Representatives. was
the guest over Sunday of Mr.. Isidor
Straus. of the firm of r. H. Macy & Co.,
at his summer home. Elberon. Mr..
Clark's family spends the summer
months at Cape May. His daughter is
a great social favorite at that pretty
resort.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
FEARED PARALYSIS; ENDS
HIS LIFE WITH A RIFLE,

POMPTON PLAINS. July 17.-Cap-
tain John Killey, a retired oyster dealer,
committed suicide last night by shoot
ing himself with rifle. He was afraid
that he would be stricken with pa
Balysis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
TIRED MOTHERS
STARS GUESTS AT
ROCkAWAY TODAY
More Than 1000, Including Hundreds Of Infants,
Enjoy Long Sail in Invigorating
Air to the SeashOre. X

TAR from the fetd air Of the thousand
and children nvigoratng
air of the Rockaway STAR
first Of free
Three hundred babies Of them pald ptfuy
dimnuve grooming with reuy
first time weeks with the wind
Many little mothers watched oltous
unendng during the hot spell that
hundred in Newark alone playing
thought of the ordinarily
of smaller
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
Feet Had Become Caught in Limbs on Sire Farm,
Near Morris PlainS--He Had Been Miss
ing Mere Than Week.
POSSES SEARCHING SEVERAL DAYS
FAILED TO FIND TRACE OF man
LaCkawanna Railroad YardmaSter Had Gone
Berrying and Was Thought to Be Lost in
SWampS--Wife Is Frustrated.

William oakley the Lackawnna railroad yardmaster at
had missing from his home 30 South Eighth
city, week Sunday found hanging by the
the Sire mile from Morris Plains today
H. discovered the body cherry
inspecting field The body hanging by the
which caught in a crotch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
J. W. GATES GAINING SLOWLY.

PARIS. July 17.-John w. Gates, the
American financier. who is i'll in this
city. passed comfortable night. lie
continues to gain slowly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-20
Mr.. HARB|NGER HERE
Real Agent of Spring Is Busy
Again.

Despite the coming of the robins and
other signs of spring, the real har-
binger made his appearance OH Mon
day morning, just one day before the
spring season begins, according to the
time when the sun is supposed to cross
this year than usual Mr. Harbnger.
who is blind, decrepid and aged, made
no excuses.
After his long winters Information
in hermit's cabin west of the river,
he went into the woodlot, just back of
his kitchen door on Sunday and gath
cred bunch of sassafras root and
from the garnet he pulled out a supply
OF carpet heaters. Putting the blood
thinning root in basket, which he
carried hooked on his arm, and his
carpet beaters suspended from a hook
on his shoulder, while in his other
hand he carried his cane, this carlo
ture of the spring season crossed lots
in West Richmond early Monday morn
ing to the trade centers of the city.
He will make house to house vista
lions, hawking the roots and carpet
heaters. He declared to his first Gus
toner that he was very glad to be out
once more and while he does not pre-
dict that there will be no more cold
weather, he predicted a very pleasant
spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-20
PAGE FIVE.

latter is greater expert with his
sword while Gallit0 shows more dex-
terity with the cape at the moment
of inflicting the coup de grace to the
bull
From this will be seen that the two
young people are fully worthy of and
made for one another. Both the Sc
Williams, with gypsy blood in their
veins, which Pastora has from both
parents while GaGito inherited it from
his mother, La Gabriela.s who also
was a celebrated dancer.
The mothers Of both Galitto and
Pastora had not only been dancers
of the same school. but also friends.
and their respective children, in grow
ing up. had taken "A fancy to each 9TH
er. However, their wandering life
soon separated them; Pastora toured
the provinces and then made her de-
but, in Paris, at the Moulin Rouge,
while Galiito went from one bull
ring to another. Both met again IN
Mexico. where Gallito paid marked at
tention to the actress. They eXchans-
ed the hottest VOWS. but separated
again soon after, only to meet later
at Seville Pastora had. i'll the me;sn-
while, had innumerable suitors. hut
would have none of them. preferrins
the bull-fighter To the wealthiest,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-20
INDIANAPOLIS CLUBS.

The last week was notable among
the women's literary clubs of the city
Several of the clubs held the regular
yearly elections and other organiza-
tons held meetings of unusual inter-
est. The meeting of the Caroline
Scott Harrison Chapter of the Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution. Oh
Thursday afternoon, was one of the
most delightful the organization has
enjoyed this season. The meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. &. T.. Kregelo,
and Mrs. Roscoe q. Hawkins. regent
of the chapter. presided. Owing TO i'll
ness. Mrs. Hawkins had been absent
from the chapter meetings for several
months and her return added much
pleasure to the afternoon. Mrs. J. L..
Dnwiddic of Fowler. state regent. was
also present, giving an added interest
TO the meeting. She gave at talk in
which she emphasized the fact that
the purpose of the organization was
not only to keep alive the memories of
revolutionary heroes, but also to be
of service TO the country in any need.
She said that i'm her opinion the coun-
try was now calling for aid of the ID.
A. Il. In lending assistance in the prob
lem of educating the emigrants to be-
States. Mrs. f.. G. Atkins, who Is re-
gent of the Indianapolis chapter, was
a guest at the meeting and she spoke
along the same lines as Mrs. Dinwid-
die.--Indianapolis Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-20

white French Calais lace These two
laces are especially pretty when COM
bined in transparent manner
Bengaline silk ribbon is the newest
note in millinery, and very handsome
are these broad, soft rep ribbons
which perhaps only because they are
new and 1.-The thing" seem much
smarter than the familiar satin and
taffeta ribbons.
Lace is eNtravagantly used in the
spring millinery, white as we'll as
black lace, shirred over wire frames,
layers of net or chiffon, of course, be-
ing drawn between the shirred lace
and the crude wire to give the hat a
finished effect and airy lightness.
Bands for the hair are extremely
modish. Some encircle the head; 9TH
ers are only half bands. terminating
just below the top of the ear, or pass
across the back of the head, support
ing the hair
Bands for the hair of black or col
ored velvet or satin, ornamented with
sprays of small flowers and leaves
made of satin. gold or silver. are en-
tremely effective and can easily be
fashioned at home.