davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10
SCHOOL Chill DREN PRESENT
AT H. II. DEMOS FUNERAL.

With many school children and A.
sociates of the popular educator In at
tendance to pay their last respect,
funeral services for Hiram H. DEMO,
late principal of the Orange High
School, whose death, after a fort
nights interest shocked Orange folk,
were held this afternoon in Trinity
Congregational Church, East Oranfpe.
The Rev. Howard H. Chidley, pastor,
officiated and eulogized the well-known
instructor. A quartet sang several
numbers, among these Nearer, MY
God, to Thee" and Ten Thousand
Times Ten Thousand" Mr.. DEMO will
be buried in Chazy. N. Y, his BIRTH
place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10
WORKMAN RUN DOWN BY
CAR AND SEVERELY HURT

While on his way to the Celluloid
Works in Arlington early this morn
ing John Hughes, 20 years old, who
boards at 80 Highland avenue, Kearny.
was struck by a trolley car while try
ing to dodge another car coming in an
opposite direction at Kearny and Wood
land avenues, Kearny. He was picked
up unconscious and taken home, where
DR.. John w. Reid. who was called,
found him suffering from conclusion Of
the brain. bruised chest, a sprained
wrist and a mashed toe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10
SEEKS BATTLE WITH REBELS.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, March 10.-Gov-
ernor ceiso Vega, of Lower California,
is expected to take the field with a
portion OF the 900 men now available
at Enseneda and seek q battle with
the insurrectos under Levya and Ber-
thold. These rebels are east of the
mountains and a march of 400 miles
will be necessary before h forces can
Join in battle.
There was no movement of either
Mexican federals or i~nsurrectos at Tia
Juana or Campo last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10
LATE COUNT TOLSTOPS
SON ARRIVES IN N. Y.

NEW YORK, March 10.-"What do
you want to know about me?" asked
Count Leo Tolstoy. son of the late
Count Tolstoy. Il am only the son of
a great man"
Count Tolstoy came here today on the
Mauretania and is visiting America to
study social conditions. He will meet
President Taft, John D. Rockefeller,
Andrew Carnegie, Colonel Roosevelt
and other eminent Americans. At the
concert given on shipboard last night,
at which Sir Edward Tenant presided,
Count Tolstoy spoke for ten minutes,
telling of the last days of his father.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10
CHARLES M. DECKER AND
BROS. AWARDED CONTRACTS

Charles M. Decker & Bros, the we'll
known grocery firm, Jared very well
In the competitive bids to supply coun-
ty institutions which We're opened yes
terday by the Board of Freeholders.
the Decker firm was lowest in the esti-
mates on grocery supplies for Over
brook, Caldwell Penitentiary and the
Isolation Hospital at Soho and were
given the contracts for the major por-
ton at each institution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10
PLAN TO ATTEND FUNERAL
OF Ex-CONGRESSMAN PRATT

III. George H. Richards, president of
orange Cnapter, Sons of the American
feeVoiution, today appointed the fol-
owing to attend the funeral
tomorrow afternoon of former Con-
gresham LeGage Pratt. who was a
M Of the society: General Henry
w freeman, Colonel Henry A. Potter.
Lieutenant-C Colonel Oscar III. Condit.
postmaster Marcus Mitchell, X, John
Little and William d. Gilbert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10
SCHOOLBOY HURT BY
RUNNING AGAINST CAR.

Hamilton street, Harrison, while on
his way to the Holy Cross Parochiai
School at / o'clock this afternoon, ran
into a trolley car bound for Jersey
City in Harrison venue near Third
street n was thrown to the pave
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10
ORDER CRUISER TO cuBA.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., March TO-
The armoredi cruiser Washington, at
the navy yard here, received orders to-
day from Washington to proceed az
soon as possible to Guantanamo. Cuba.
The cruiser will leave this port prob
ably tomorrow or early Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10

ment. His face was badly bruised and
he was severely shaken up. He was
taken home by his sister. This is the
first, accident that has happened neal
this crossing in years, although hum
dreds of children pass 1t daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10
UNINJURED IN FALL OF Is FEET

A fall Of fifteen feet Inflicted only a
shaking up to Arthur Highbower, a
negro workman on the East Orange
High School building yesterday. Arthur
thought at first that he was badly hurt,
but a trip to the Orange Memorial Hos
pital disproved this.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10
KEARNY WOMAN BRINGS
SUIT FOR NON-SUPPORT

TRENTON, March 10.-Alieging acts
of cruelty. Mrs. George W. Pearsell, Of
Kearny. has brought suit in the Court
Of Chancery, in which she seeks the
aid of the court to compel her husband
to support her and her children. Ac-
cording to the bill of complaint filed
here it is shown that after the hus-
band, through his acts Of cruelty, COM
PEELED his wife to leave his home, he
removed to New York, where he Is now
employed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10
SALARY RAISE FOR POLICE OFFICERS.

Detective Sergeant John Drabeii and
Sergeants Daniel Leary and Callaghan
Mccarthy were granted a raise of IS
a month in salary by the Orange Po-
lice Board yesterday. Simon J.. Gas
coyne was appointed chaneeman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10

Coming direct from business the men
of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, of Arlington, last night at
tended an annual dinner given In the
basement of the church. Those in
charge were gratified with an unusual
ly large attendance and with many
compliments on the excellence Of the
menu.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10

Mrs. John Firth and her daughter,
Miss Beatrice Firth, of Ridgewood
road. are now at Santa Monica, Cal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10

DELICIOUS JELLY ROLLS
With liberal filling OF Gordon &
Dilworth's Pure Red Currant Jelly.
EACH 20c
VANILLA LAYER CAKE
With liberal filling OF Gordon &
Dilworth's Pure Red Currant Jelly.
EACH Csc
OTHER ITEMS
Spice Cakes, doz. Zoe
Lunch Cakes, zoe
Sponge Biscuit, doz..........15c
Angel Cakes, each. Csc
Raisin Cakes, each. =. 15c & Csc
Sponge Cakes, each. .15c & 25c
SNAPPY SNAPS
Handmade Ginger Snaps, thin and
crisp like the home made kind,
REGULAR zoe BOXES he
CHIP POTATOES ~ ns
Fresh, crisp, Saratoga Chip ePofa-
toes. Made at our own bakery.
BOXES 13c AND Csc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10

This years pack
from California.
The finest kind.
All extra large,
tender and fine
Favored selected
spears.
Tin.
Del Monte,
white .35c
Oak Brand,
green .30c
Swan Brand,
green .....Z3c
Del Monte,
green tips ..25c
Del Monte,
white tips..2Sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10
Mackerel
FANCY BLoATERs

NO. ] NORWA1
Fancy Norway fish, white and Of
fine flavorl
Specially priced,
10-1b. kits 2.10,
Instead of 2.25
CHOICE NORWAY
White and fat, especially for those
desiring very fancy Ash Of small
size.
Specially priced,
lob. kits, 1.35,
Instead of f.55
SMALL KITS
Choice fat Norway mackerel.
Something especially fine. Weight
5 pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10
Csc Coffee

E. x. C. M. blend is a breakfast
coffee, mildly strong, rich and Of
inviting aroma; very economical
also.
THE POUND Csc
and Pastry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10
Smoked Fish
California Prunes

s The finest selected prunes grown
In California;; thin skin, meaty,
tender and have delicious flavor.
Id. 8 lbs.
Size 20 to 30. $500. .18c SOC
Size 40 to 50......14c 40c
Size 60 to 20. .12c S5c
OTHER KINDS
French, in 2-lb. jars. ..... .95c
Wiesbaden, German,
boxes Csc and 5Oc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
BANKERS TO ELECT
OFFICERS to-day
Richmond Men In Nomination
for Presidency and
Vice-Presidency.
ADDRESS BY Mr.. vREELAND
Annual Banquet Last Night
Most Enjoyable Ever Held
by Association.

Especial to The mes-Dispatch.]
Hot Springs, Va. June 16.-There
promises to be considerable opposition
for the various officos of the Virginia
Bankers Association at the annual
election here Tomorrow. there being
several aspirants for each office. ex-
Eept that of treasurer.
The following were nominated to-
day: For President, Thomas B. Nc
Adams of Richmond; H. N. Phillips,
of Williamsburg, and L. P. Miller, of
Lynchburg.
The nominations for vice-president
are: w B. Vest. Newport News: C. r.
Tiffany, Warrenton: ". Walden, Farm
VILE; J. NJ. Bell. Abingdon; w. Meade
Addison. Richmond.
Walker Scott, of Farmville. and L..
NJ Won Schilling. of Hampton, were
placed in nomination for secretary. II
is believed the former will be elected
Julian H. Hill, of Richmond, was
renominated for treasurer.
Gift 10 Retiring Secretary.
n. z. Calling, WHO retires as secre-
tary of the association after ten
years service, this Afternoon was pre-
scented with a, handsome solid silver
grape bowl.
Congressman Edward B. Vreeland,
of the National Monetary Commission,
spoke before the bankers this morn
Ing upon proposed banking and cur
rency legislation. BY request Mr..
Nreeland delivered the same speech
he made in Richmond on April Z on
the occasion of the annual banquet or
the Richmond Chapter of the Ameri-
can Institute OF Banking.
Oliver ]. Sands. president of the
American National Bank. Richmond.
was elected unanimously to>represent
tho Virginia bankers upon tho execu-
tive committee of the American Bank
crs' Association
support for Home Companies.
At the afternoon session RESOLUTION
was introduced by j. II. Keller, of At
lanta. secretary of the Association of
calling upon the people of the South to
support their homo companies and i'm
prove local economic conditions.
1t was authoritatively stated that
only 10 per cent. of Southern fire in
surance is written in home companies
Three hundred bankers and their
wives sat down to dinner Tonight
1T being the eighteenth banquet Of the
Virginia Bankers Association. y. p.
Calling. formerly OF Lynchburg, but
now prominently connected with one
of New Works. largest banks, acted as
toast master.
Addresses were delivered by j. p.
Branch, president Merchants National
Bank, Richmond Edward James Cat
tell. the celebrated Philadelphia scien-
list and journalist. whose speech rang
with optimism throughout and l.
Snowden Haines; of Burlington n. j.
n The huge dining room of the Home
stead was decorated with the American
colors, and the tables were decora ted
with ferns and cut flowers. 1t was the
most enjoyable even of its kind that
the association has ever held.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
Says WARRINER
WAS NOT SHORT
Cooke Says He Can Prove
Statement if Given
Chance.

Cincinnati. Ohio. June 1s.-The be-
ginning of ahe end OF the trial OF Ed
gar s.. Cooke. charged with embezzling
$4,000 from the Cleveland. Cincinnati.
Chicago and ST. Louis Railroad. came
to-day, when counsel for the State ana
the defense announced that they would
forcgo arguments to the Jury. The
court thereupon announced that In
atructions would be given TO the jury
Tomorrow. Cooke denied emphati-
caliy that he had ever stolen a dollar
from the Big Four. Railroad or CON.
mitted any dishonest act in his life.
Cooke denied also that he was awars
that Charles l. Mariner was short
$4,000; that the accounts OF Frank
Cometock. Warriner's predecessor as
Cincinnati treasurer OF the road. were
not what they should have been or that
there was anything irregular In the
conduct OF the corporation. He startled
his hearers by declaring:
II know that Warriner was not
short. and can prove s, II get the
chance"
Cooke denied that he ever had given
Mrs. Ford $4,000 IN small bills. ana ae-
counted for his prosperity While lie
resided with her in New York by sta,-
Ing that he had Inherited sao,Ooy from
his mother.
An insinuation on cross -eSamina-
ton that he had transferred certain
funds to his wife. was met BY tile
further declaration thar Mrs. Cooke
had inheriated about $4,000 from her
fathers estate.
Cooke declared that references In
his letter TO Mrs. Jeanette stewart 7
Ford to money matters were written
with view TO misleading Mrs. Ford J
and to keep her from making demands
on him. lie said he really vas not
without funds AS he wrote. but he
only told Mrs. Ford SO to make her
believe that he was poor and took
small sums from her with Inc same
purpose In mind.
Did you get any money from WAR
rtsner?" he was asked
Yes. to pay Mrs. Ford'a bills
How much? $1,000"
oh that would not be anything,
Cooke said he had no idea how much
money Warmer had given 10 him for
Mrs. l'ord's expenses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
Baby MADE oo-DgEpNpANTl,.
Sensational Divorce Suit Filed n
ai Wilmington, Del,

Sensational Divorce Suit Filed mt
Wilmington, Del,
wilmington, Del, June 1s-John
Bancroft Jr..G has filed n libel against
MS wife, Madeleine du Pont Bancroft,
on statutory grounds.
his wife Is the eldest daughter of
Alfred I. du Pont. multi millionaire
The docket In the office of Protho-
notary Churchman here reads.
ohm Bancroft, Jr VS.. Madeleine du
Pont Bancroft and Max Heibler. Jr.;
libel for divorce.
Max Heibler. Jr., named as CO. de-
tendant by the young husband. Is a
three- weeks-old infant, the paternity
OF which, 1t Is stated. he denies. Tho
case hinges primarily. on this Issue
The official who served the papers
on the wife was compelled. under the
law. to read the papers to the infant,
which was at It's mothers side
The divorce proceedings are sequel
TO the sensational elopencnt December
iS, 1907. of young Bancrop and Made
ieine du Pont. The couple left the
home of the girls father and pro-
ceeded to Washington. They were
married at the national capital the
same day.
The groom was then student at
Princeton. He and his bride went to
Germany shortly afterward, where tho
husband completed hfs studies at
Heidelberg University. They remained
abroad more than two years. The
young wife is cstranged from her
mother. from whom her father Sc
cured n divorce
Max Hcibler. whose name is mon
toned in the libel. is not known here
He is in Germany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
HAD ONE: Wife " AND M
MARRIED ANOTHER
Man Arrested in North Carolina
Must Answer Charge in
Tampa.
Especial to The Times.Dispatch. !

Especial to The Times-DispatchJ
Raleigh. N. C.. Juno 1e.-Yesterday
evening. between trains. Deputy sher-
IN George A. Bell. OF Tampa. Fla, was
hero. having in custody w. r. Pounds,
who is wanted In Tampa for having
married wealthy woman thore, when
no had wife In Birmingham and also
for leaving Tampa with oonsidefa BILE
sum Of money that his Tampa wife had
given him to buy shoe store, in which
he he'd been olerking for some time.
Tho Tampa woman no married is aid
TO BIO worth nearly 100000 and abe is
twenty-one years older than Poundo.
Pounds had boon captured In Spring
Hope, where he was to have taken a
place on the police force OF tho town
yesterday, having told It there that he
was seeking to regain health by walk
Ing from New York to Atlanta. was out
OF money and must have some employ :
mcnt. In reality. he had q fow weeks
ago escaped fromNan officer who had
taken him at Pawtucket, r. l.. and got
ten him as far as Norlina, wherc no
jumped from the car window while the
officer was answering some inquiry by
girl on tho train as TO what train
sho should take there. The officer
traced the fugitive to Spring Hope and
procured his arrest.
The Black Mountain contest over the
mayoralty OF the town has reached the
Attorney office here In the
shapo Of a petition for quo warranto
proceedings in tho Buncombe county
Superior Court to determine whether
W G. Hall or l. w. Morgan was really
elected Mayor of the town Hall is In
charge of the office. and Morgan. with
Charles A. Webb as counsel is seeking
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
BOUGHT MILLS TO
STOP COMPETITION

Washington, D. c., June l6.-Jo ohm
Norris, chairman of the paper commit
tee OF the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. has Issued a cir
cular to publishers. charging that the
refusal OF the lnternptional Paper
Company to furnish Information called
for by the senate Committee on III
nance was due to the fact that the
data. II furnished. would have shown
that the International Paper Company
had bought mills and stopped their
production OF news print paper TO
reprcss competition. lie alleged that
the Patrons of Husbandry misled the
that it's membership instead of being
100000. as represented. is only i25,-
O3S. including women and children and
others not farmers.
1t is contendcd by MIR. Norris that
the head of the firm OF Allen & Gra-
ham. Of New York. had been using
the mask" of the National Grange for
six years to promote and prevent leg
islation In the name of the Grange.
though collecting large sums Of money
from many classes of-manufacturers.
Mir. Norris said In his circular that tho
head of that firm had 'marshaled the
professional <Grahgers and arranged
the order of their appearance before
the Senate committee as If they were
q set Of manikins, and that he was
was also on hand when the so-called
farmers marched to the White House
to warn President Taft of the venge-
ance OF their wrath because OF his
course on reciprocity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
DIsAppEAnANon CLEARED UP.
MINI Missing for Fifty-ai1 Days Fount
Emmncinted In SNYnmp.

NInn Missing for Fifty-ai1 Days Found
Enumerated In Swamp.
Marlboro. Mass. June l6.-After an
absence OF hfty-six days. which lie
spent in swamp with nothing 10 eat
ard barely conscious. William D. Han
ley. prominent young society man. is
under the care of physicians at his
home to-day. He was found by labor
crs last night In terrible state of
exhaustion and emaciation.
He Is unable TO explain his disap-
pearance. He remembers wandering
into a swamp. and says that he oc-
casionaly saw persons pass by his hid
ing place, but for some reason he could
not call out or give any notice of his
predicament lie spent most of the
time lying upon The wet ground hud /.
died up in his overcoat soaked by
havy showers and chilled by the night
airs.
Hanley's disappearance, April 90; a
few months after his brilliant mar
riage, caused a sensation. 1t was SUD
posed that an attack of grip had ut :
balanced his mind and he was sought
far and wide. circulars being sent all
ovr the country by the police and the
knights of Columbus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
RETRACTI0nMADE
BY WITT ESSES

Nitcrho, Italy, June ls.-Aicssandro I.ioy.
OF counsel Tor the defense In the Camorrist
trial, resumed his duties today and ,hs
trial proceeded. Lioy in anger withdrew
from the proceedings Wednesday after he
had been accused OF iampering with crown
Witnesses. Tho charges against him were
successfully conbated y :
The BARRIERS Cuocci ana Cipoletta. who
previously had testified that they had seen
ring found In the possession OF the al
legged murderers on the Anger OF Cuoccoiol
me murdered man. wrote President Bianchi
Yesterday thai they wished 10 rctract their
former testimony Both men. therefore
were placed on the stand to-day and ,na,i
lied that they had never seen the ring.
Ihey said the basis for their former testi-
monY was obtained by reading the newspa-
per accounts OF the murder OF Cuoccolo
PRESIDENT Bianchi accepted their retrac-
tons and ordered the release OF the two
men. who had been held under charges OF
false swearing! H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17

have received from various points
where men have obeyed tho call to go
out and by tho fact thnt numbers Of
the ship owners have conceded tho
strikers 10-shilling per month adj
vance inrwagen. Tho strike. however.
is still half-hoarted affair. In ma
lority OF oaseS crews that strike arc
easily replaced, and thoro Is not the
snghtset indication of tho strike be-.
coming general. Thor Ia some anxiety,
however, regarding number of liners
which are duo to loavo Southampton
and Liverpool tomorrow While the
movements Hprcading slightly In some
directions some of the large ports arc
totally unaffected by the strike. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
HINTS or ARMY MISCONDUCT.
eoNingtnn Resolution Cnlis for Charges
.iEninNf Pay Department o 1irers

toNinEt"n Resolution Calls for Charges
aghinSf Pay Department Onicers.
Washington, June l6.-The Secretary
oi War was directed. by resolution
passed by the House Of Representatives.
10 day TO furnish any information in
ms possession relating "in any way to
charges or accusations OF criminal or
"tlicr misconduct on the part of any
oihrer or officers Of the pay department
OF me army since January /. 1905"
representative Covington. of Mary
land, who introduced the resolution.
divuged 10 four members of the Mill
tary Aifairs Committee the nature or
the resolution and at whom ii was
aimed lie declined to give his reasons
10 the House but on the recommenda
ton Of the cominittee the resolution
was adopted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
EDDY WILL CASE
is CON I INUE D

Concord. N. H. June 16.-The pro-
ceedtng in the Mcrrimac county Pro-
bate Court on the petition of the State
OF New Hampshire for decision as
to what of the personal property of
the late Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy In
Massachusetts is liable to the inheri-
lance and succession taxes of New
hampshire was to-day continued
"nlsi," as neither party to the. litiga-
ton was ready to proceed. y hearing
mas been ordered in the United States
court on the first Monday of July on
the order filed June 10 by counsel for
%. j. Foster Eddy. In his suit against
Henry NJ. Baker. executor OF the will
OF Mrs. Eddy, that the plaintlffs bill
be taken PRO confesso." Questions
concerning the settlement OF Mrs.
EddY's estate are now pending in six
courts of this State and Massachusetts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
MR.. ROCKEFELLER's PLANT.
~why Cnn,t nc Allowed to Come
-- Homo Like nm Orilunrx Mun p, ~

~why Omit nc Allowed to Come
Home Like nm Ordinary Mnns' n
Cleveland, o., June 1s-BemoaninE
the fate that made it impossible for
him TO visit Cleveland without attract
INK newspaper men to the railway sta
tton. John D. Rockefeller arrived here
to-day for his annual summer stay at
Forest Hill, his estate in East Cleve-
land. He was accompanied by Mrs.
rockefeller and the latter's sister Miss
The oil king did not leave his pri-
vate car until the train on which he
made the trip from Pbcantico Hills.
n. Y. was almost ready to pull out. He
was Immediately surrounded by iioclt
OF repor ters. ~,
Please, please, gentlemen" pleaded
the richest man In the world. don't
question me-! Please. please"
MANI" "a
Wa Rudd. Mr.. Rock efe,lors broth. .
law and H. RI Adams, an at
tache OF Forest Hill, met the party Mt
the tion and whirled them to Forest
Hill In an automobile. II