davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
ENGINE TURNS
TURTLE IN TRAIN
WRECK ON ERIE
One of Coaches Also Upset,
Yet Nobody Is
Injured.

A passenger train on the Erie rail-
road, including one passenger coach
and combination baggage and passen-
ger car. was wrecked at 500 o'clock
this morning on the Lakeside avenue
crossing in West Orange. Although the
engine overturned and one of the
coaches went on it's side neither the
crew nor four passengers were hurt.
Attracted by the steam pouring from
the overturned engine, the Edison fire
department, in charge of Chief Malone,
turned out and extinguished the fire in
the igine. prevent any possible fur
ther trouble.
was in charge of Conductor Frank
Gennochio, and either worn frog or
a split rail caused the accident
The escape from death of Ernest
Weyant. of Park avenue, West Orange
engineer of the train, was considered
miracle.
About fifty feet away from where
the engine upset in a frog, and 1t is
believed that this caused the engine to
leave the track.
1t dragged a considerable length
along the track. tearing up the rails
and ties.
Weyant, as soon as the wheels left the
track. sounded his whistle and ap-
piled the brakes the engine turned
gradually and Weyant crawled from
the engine cab and began climbing over
the boiler of the engine.
When the engine fell he walked out
of the top of the cab and jumped
John Brown, fireman of the engine
stuck to his post, and was calmly
hanging on the running board of the
engine when it turned over.
When the engine sprawled along the
ground several men from the Edison
works ran to the scene and Immediately
put out the engine fire. Chief Malone
played several streams of hose. Some
one summoned the record ambulance
but the wagon returned. Frank Sin.
gerle, collector of the train. Frank Sin
ing in front of tfle passenger train and
when the engine left the tracks was
thrown heavily against the door. sIIis
shoulder went crashing through the
glass, but he escaped injuries. Traffic
on the road was blocked for nearly four
hours, early morning commuters be-
ing compelled to travel by trolley either
to Forest H:ll or the Orange station
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
SEARCH FOR bODY
Of RIVER SUICIDE
As NEWARK GIRL
Relatives Identify Articles Left
on Ferryboat as Property
Of Missing Stenograpfer.

Convinced by the Identification Of the
articles found on the ferryboat Newark
as those of Miss Gertrude Schramm.
the stenographer who has been missing
from her home, 493 Washington street,
since Saturday afternoon, the relatives
of the girl will endeavor to have the
river bottom searched for the supposed
dead girl. Frank Wills, brother-in-law
of Miss Schramm, and with whom she
made her home, visited the lost and
found department of the Pennsylvania
railroad at Jersey City to identify the
muff and pocketbook left on the stern
of the ferryboat Saturday afternoon by
a young woman who leaped into the
river. He was positive in his identifi-
cations.
Mrs. Wills when seen at her home
today sorrowingly told that she was
positive that the articles belonged to
her sister. The neckpiece to match the
muff was not returned. and it is
thought that the young lady kept this
on. The gloves which were found were
recognized as. those given to Miss
Schramm by her sister as Christmas
gift. 1t was definitely stated that the
young woman has been brooding for
the past several months over the loss
of her mother, who has been dead for
the past two years. Mrs. Wills re-
iterated that her sister had nothing to
worry about, and was a girl who went
3ut seldom. She was employed as a
stenographer at a local department
store, and was last seen when she went
to her luncheon on Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
TWO JAILED ON
CHARGE Of TRYING
To AbDUCT GIRL

With one man and a woman locked
up in the police station in Kearny'
chief William Tolen and Detective
Sergeant Walter Oliver are today try
ing to locate another man who, 1t is
claimed, belong to party of Newark
ers engaged in traffic in women, and
who yesterday afternoon. 1t is said,
tried to abduct Millie Cherretto. 10
years old of sos Delavan avenue, this
city, while she was working in the
Marshall Linen Thread Works in
Kearny.
The man in the cell is Joseph Col
angelo. 2S years old, a saloonkeeper
at 90 Garside street, this city. and the
woman behind the bars is Congette
Polleto. "a years Old living with Col
angelo
Recorder James F. Kelly stated to-
day that they would be held without
bail
Millie, a bright and attractive young
woman. tells a strange story of the
difficulties that beset the path of a
girl trying to reform.
She was married. she says, when she
was IA years old, and her husband.
who has since deserted her. forced her
to lead a life of shame for several
years.
Runs from Vile Bondage.
She managed to break away from
the house where she was detained and
had her husband. who was pocke;ing
her earnings, arrested She is not sure
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
FIREMEN FIGHT FLAMES
AS WOMAN LAYS ILL

While firemen struggled with a blaze
in the second floor of her home. Mrs.
Mary Corbane, of 81 Bleecker street, lay
ill in room below. The fire started in
a clothes closet and the origin of 1t is
not known. The police declare that
4-year-old William Leffier, who lives
in the house, was playing with matches
and accidentally started the fire The
lads relatives deny this, however
When the firemen answered the
alarm they found Mrs. Corbane i'll in
bed and relatives preparing to move
her. They were persuaded by the fire.
men not to disturb her. An abundance
of tarpaulin was spread about the
sick woman and the fire extinguished
The damage is estimated at $500 b,
the police. but Mrs. w. J. Archibald
who is Mrs. Corbane's mother and
owner of the house. declares the dam
age is much more.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
SIGHT MAY COME
AGAIN To SKIPPER
BLINDED mid FIRE

A nervous wreck and blind, as the
result of narrowing experiences which
he had when the American ship which
he captained. caught fire recently. dur
ting its long trip around Cape Horn,
Captain George w. Klmmette is now in
Belleville, staying at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ivin vreeland, of 70 Little
street.
The captain arrived late yesterday
afternoon from San Diego, Cal, accom-
panied by a special trained nurse, and
refused to be seen today when an Eve
ming STAR reporter called at the vree-
land home.
Captain Kimmette was at the helm
Of @ ship which left Philadelphia
August IL. and when far into the sea
the cargo Of coal caught fire on the ves-
sci and pandemonium reigned amongst
the crew.
The members of the crew were face
10 face with almost certain death. and
they struggled desperately, and under
the direction of Captain Kimmette
the flames were battled with until
finally they were conquered
However, in the midst Of this. Cap
tain Kimmette was stricken with
blindness, owing to the fact that a
blood-vessel burst in his head, and WAS
rendered helpless.
In this discouraging condition Kim
mette, however, did not falter, and al
though unable to see he still issued
orders, and upon being told by the
first mate of the location of the sun
he directed the course of his ship.
Arriving at San Diego, Captain Kim
uette sent a telegram to Mrs. vree-
land in Belleville. and informed her of
his predicament.
When he was brought to the vree-
land home yesterday In a carriage Mrs
VreeIand Immediately sent for Town
ship Physician Herbert B. Vail, OF
Belleville 1t is thought that there is
q chance for the restoration of the
sight of the captain.
Mr.. vreeland said today that he did
not just know the physical condition
of the captain. He added that Kim
mette prefers to remain in absolute
quiet and that he does not want to see
anybody.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
MORRIS PLAINS
ASYLUM ON FIRE.;
2,200 IN PANIC
Insane Woman Tries to Throw
Burning Pillow from
: Window. ~
FLAMES QUICKLY SPREAD;
EIGHT BEDS IN FLAMES
Patient Responsible for Blaze
Only Slightly Burned.
| A. Others Uniniured.
Especial to the Newark Star. |

MORRIS PLAINS, March 21.-A fire
that started in the State Hospital for
the Insane here at O'Clock this morn
Ing threw the 1900 inmates into panic
and for time looked as though it would
spread over the entire main building
and cause much loss of life. An in
sane woman, whose name the physi-
clans refuse to reveal, by throwing hef
pillow up to the gas jet, set fire to it.
In her excitement she picked up the
pillow and 1t is believed that in at
tempting to throw 1t out of the window
threw 1t on one of the beds, which
caught fire and spread to the eight
beds in the room.
In few moments the room was
afiame and the screams of the patients
could be heard by everyone in the in
stitution. Although the doctors, nurses
and fire department came to the rescue
as soon as possible, and prevented any
one from being hurt. 1t took more than
an hour to restore quiet in the hospital.
As soon as the fire was extinguished
DR.. Britton ID. Evans, the medical di-
rector of the hospital, called up the
Evening STAR and made the follow
ing statement:
No One Injured.
"Tirst of ALL" said DR.. Evans, 81
wish to assure the friends and rela-
tives Of the patients that no one was
injured. There was much confusion,
but, happily. no loss Of life. 1 wish to
take this opportunity of calling atten-
ton to the absolute need OF installing
electric lights instead of gas in all
parts Of the building where patients
are located. Had the building been
equipped with electricity we would not
have had a fire this morning, 1t Is
miraculous that no one was burned
'I also wish to say that we need a
larger fire department and q house in
which the men can sleep at night. The
department at the present time is not
efficient A fire in the hospital is
dangerous because of the helplessness
of the patients. Had the fire broken
out after 10 O'Clock at night there would
have been loss of life and property"
DR.. Evans further said that, although
the gas lights are protected by globes
and hoods, the patients insist on throw
ing things at the flames, and that the
only way Of preventing a holocaust,
which, he says, may be expected, is
by installing electricity and augment
ing the hospital fire department. The
patient who caused the fire had her
clothing slightly burned. but the flames
were put out before burning her body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
STATE HOUSE, TRENTON. March q

STATE HOUSE, March q.
TT common talk
moment in
1t enabling to
sion certain
their
IT giving
otherwise be lacking
tone consistent only settled belief
TO carry out my views" form
The il in The
executive chamber
II enough
will
The bill il tn Housto
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
More Amendments Beaten.

The amendments were beaten. "a 20
25, after long drawn-out discussion.
McCran fired many pointed questions
at Geran. Judge Tracy, of Hudson,
stood behind Geran's chair, apparently
prompting him. Mr.. McCran said he
would like to have Geran answer his
questions rather than Judge Tracy.
Judge Tracy made quick dodge be
hind the railing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21

ALBANY, N. Y. March 21.--No ma
terial change marked the fifty-fourth
ballot of United States senator cast to-
day or the 176 votes cast Sheehan
received rs and Depew So The 80 in
surgent Democratic votes We're di-
yided between eight candidates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
BROTHER TO ADMINISTER
LATE JUDGE GRAY'S ESTATE.

William Gray. jr., brother of the late
Judge George r. Gray. was today ap-
pointed administrator of the latter's
estate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
Assembyman HcCran, Minority Leader. Rallies to
Aid Of Democratic Opponents Of Measure.
Fighting Step by Step.
POWER OF PATRONAGE BRINGS
LEGISLATORS TO WILSON'S VIEWS
Enables Governor. When Threats Fail, to Coax
Strone-m.nded Assemblymen Into Sub
mission, If Not SubservienCY.
[From a star Correspondent

Marchz
being discussion from
under suspension of the
The vas to 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-17
SAVED FROM RUIN.
-BY-
THE NEAL THREE-DAY CURE FOR ALCOHOLISM

A we'll known business man writes the
Neal Institute, Your treatment saved
me from ruin" Hundreds of similar let
ters are received every week from men
ana women we have cured. and from
their loved ones assuring us of the sue
cess of the Neal Treatment in their
case If we did not cure and do as we
advertise, we could not produce these
testimonials of cured patients which are
on file in our office, and which we shall
be pleased to show any interested per-
sons.
The Neal Three Day Drink Habit cure
is entirely different from any other 1t
Is purely vegetable: the medicine. which
Is perfectly harmless, Is administered BY
regularly licensed physician, and on
who has an unusually wide and varied
experience in the treatment of alcohol
ism. There are no hypodermic injections
used in this treatment. The medicine is
taken internally during the daytime
only.
The Neal Treatment is endorsed by the
Australian Government and by the lead
ing physicians and ministers everywhere.
DR.. Benz. E. Neal the diseoverer of the
Three Day Treatment, and who has de-
voted a great many years to the study of
inebrietv, states that alcoholism is not a
disease. but a poisoning. and that by
treatment of naturalization and elimna-
ton alcoholic patients can be restored to
a normal condition so far as effects of al
cohol are concerned, IN THREE DAYS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-17
NEW MEDICAL. COMPOUND.

A chemist who was convinced that
the old method of taking internal med
icsnos for skin troubles was wrong,
discovered that an extract from par
tieular tree was good for the skin.
This important vegetable extract, by a
method of special treatment with
other healing ingredients, forms the
product known as Cadum. Since its
introduction Cadum has cured many
cases Of eczema and other unsightly,
irritating and distressing skin dis
eases after other remedies had failed
Cadum stops the terrible itching OF
eczerla at once. and begins healing
the first time it is applied. 1t is also
good for pmples. blotches, hives, tet-
ter, itch, acne, herpes, scaly skin, pso-
riasis, riT.gworm, rash, sores, chafings,
eruptions. itching piles, scuryy, scabs,
etc. Many of the results obtained by
the use of Cadum may be truly called
wonderful Trial box. 10c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-17
KENNEBEC.
ALBION.

The Commencement exercises of
the Albion High school We're held
June Is at Grange hall with the fol-
lowing program Music, prayer. mu
sic, salutatory. Everett Percy Kim
ball; class history, prophecy, Jennie
Porter Skillin; reading. Arthur FL
mer Chalmers; music; address to
undergraduates; presentation OF class
gifts, Willis Burton Hussey: read
ing. Virgil Gould; music; reading,
Charline Abbott; valedictory, Clar-
ence Earl Libbey; music; benedic-
ton: music; presentation Of dipio-
mas, Supt. c. "A. Stetson; class mot
to- Our Aim--Success; Our Hope
To Deserve IT," Officers: President.
Willis Burton Hussey; vice presi-
dent, Jennie Porter Skillin; treasur-
er, Everett Percy Kimball Glass col
ors, garnet and green. Members of
class: Willis Burton Hussey, Jennie
Porter Skillin, Everett Percy Kimball,
Clarence Earl Libbey, Arthur Elmer
Chalmers. Tozier's Orchestra furnish
cd music The hall was beautifully
decorated with the class eolors. All
the speakers acquitted themselves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-17

Superintendent W. S. Adams
Music.
The graduating parts were all well
taken. Miss Stevens Farnham gave
the customary welcome to the guests
and undergraduates.
Miss Aura Pearl Hewitt carried
her class a number of years into the
future where she made a trip in an
airship and met each member. The
prophecy in part was founded upon
schoolroom experiences of the last
four years. }
The class essay. motto, by Miss
Florence Jane Bishop was Well given.
Frank Leslie Young, who made the
presentation of gifts, was particular
" good. and had the audience in a
gale of laughter as he gave each
member Some reminder particularly
suited to the Individual. Mr.. Young
presented the gifts to his classmates
as follows: Alice Mansir, a toy bank;
Ruth Farnham, pair of gloves; Au-
ra Hewitt, toy battleship; Florence
Bishop, d pocket dictionary; c, Lii
liar Mariner, an autograph album;
A Sherwood Riley. a catcher's NIT.
Miss Clara Lillian Mariner related
the doings of the class since enter
ing High school four years ago.
The Grafton given by Alexander
Sherwood Riley was delivered in an
excellent manner.
The class parts Of the program was
closed by fitting valedictory ~ Miss
Alice Lillian Mansir. Superintendent
w. s. Adams conferred the diplomas
with appropriate remarks to the grad
yates Rev. A A. Lewis gave the
beuedictiOn.
The class officers are: President,
f. Leslie Young; vice president. A.
Sherwood Riley; secretary, Aura j..
Hewitt treasurer. Alice L. Mansir.
At the reception held in the evening
the class marched to the stage, where
they received congratulations and
best wishes from tile townspeople
after which a social dance was Civ
en-, over 1o0 couples being or the floor.
Joseph W RandIette was floor man
ager and mis- aids were H. G Reed
and George Shaw. Many guests
from away attended the receptions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-17
ROBBERS SECURED BUT SIS.
Clever Break With Little Reward at
East Jaffrey, N. n.

East Jaffrey, n. H., June 16.-The
safe in the Office of White Brothers
cotton mill here was blown open early
today but so quietly did the burglars
do their work that no one was aroused
and the night Waterman of the fac
tory, who was in the boilerhouse at
the probable time of the break, was not
aware that there Were any intruders
upon the premises. Today is payday at
the factory, and it is believed that the
burglars thought that the payroll
would lie in the office safe. In this they
We're mistaken, as the payroll money
was in the vault of the local bank, and
the break netted the thieves only
about SIS.
Before entering the mill Office, the
burglars broke into q blacksmith shep,
where they stole some tools, and into
a harness shop where they took some
blankets which they wrapped about the
safe to deaden the sound of the ex-
plosion. The knob on the safe was
knocked Off nitro glycerine was poured
into the hole, and the door was blown
completely Off.
The break was discovered by the
Waterman wien ne iIldue MS TouIuS
of the factory after daybreak
On his previous visit to the mill Office
at midnight everything was all right
While the burglars worked on the safe
an electric light burned in the Office.
and another light was shining over the
window through which they made their
entrance and exit
The authorities have no clue whatev-
er to the identity of the burglars or
the direction in which they fed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-17

TIME. DR.. Neal has treated personally
aud cured more than 3OO1 men and never
failed IN a single instance to accomplish
the desired result, and only refused one
patient on account Of d malignant tumor.
The Institute is h0melfke place Each
guest is at all times under the personal
charge of a regular physician and nurse.
Names of guests are never dfvUlged, and
all communications are held in strictest
confidence. Guests enjoy all the privf-
leges and comforts Of home. club or ho-
tel each patient having a private room.
A friend. wife or other relative may re-
main with them during the entire three
DAYS of treatment if the patient wishes,
bilf If is not necessary
The Neal Institute guarantees satisfac-
ton or a refund of the money, anu a Sond
and contract are given to all patients
To that effect. Write the institution and
they will give you unquestioned reference
as to their ability TO do as they promise.
ARRANGEMENTS can be made for home
treatment for those who cannot con-
venientlv take it ut the institute.
Write or telephone the nearest branch
Boston Neal Institute is located at 304
Newbufy St Telephone 1910 Back Bay
Boston, Mass.
Portland Neal Institute, 6S Deering st
Telephone APIS, Portland.
Auburn Neal Institute, 416 Turner
ST. Telephone, 12a, Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Lamenting that it was impossible
for him to visit Cleveland without
attracting newspapermen to the rail-
rotd station, John u. Rockefeller ar
rived Friday at Cleveland. Ohio. for
his annual summer stay at Forest
Hill, his estate IN East Cleveland He
will be accompanied by Mrs Rookie
Teller and the latter's sister. Miss
Lucy Spellman. Mr. Rockefeller, on
leaving his private car. was imme-
diately surrounded by flock of re-
porters. Please, please, gentlemen .
pleaded the richest man in the world.
"don question me. Please. please -
He added Why can't l be allowed
to come home like any ordinary
man G. A. Rudd, Mr. Rockefeller's
brether-in law. met the party at the
station and carried its members away
to Forest Hill. in an automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-17
j. Z. MCCORMICK & CO.
JUST DEPOT, AUGUSTA
tunelao

Fort Liberte. Hayti. ON the steamer
Caledonia to reinforce the govern
ment troops in that vicinity recent
ly attacked the rebels and We're re-
pulsed. Jules Deve, a citizen of
France, and Max Hermann, a Belgi-
an, both connected with the family
of General Leconte, the leader of the
last revolutionary movement and who
were recently expelled from the coun-
try, embarked Friday on the French
steamer Quebec for Saint Thomas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-17
AUGUSTA
iune1Seod5t

at Chicago an explosion occurred Fri,
day in cable conduit of the Conf
monwealth Edison Company under
the subway of a railway track. The
blast shattered windows in buildings
within radius of block and threw
several families from their beds the
police believe the explosion was
caused by a bomb set Off by labor,
@"itators. Officials Of the Edison
Company however. say they have had
no .ec,arr troahle, With their employees
ana ares ,tnabi9,ta. solve the cause OF
the mysterious at8piosions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-17
Graduation of
Richmond High,

Richmond. Me-, June 16.-tSpe1iaD.
The graduating exercises of the
Richmond High school were held at
O'Clock Friday afternoon at the
Riahmond Opera house. Long before
the hour when the exercises were to
begin the Gal was crowded with rel
atives and friends of the graduates.
The hall was decorated with ever
green and plants, the prevailing col
ors being their class colors, green
and white, which were effectively
used in the class motto, "Breuke We
Evil, Uphold Ye Goode" Promptly at
O'Clock each class was ushered in
by Frank Leslie Young of the grad
uating class. PettengilFs Orchestra
Of Lewiston played both at the aft
ernoon exercises and at the recep
ton in the evening.
fhe courses taken by the members
of the class are as follows Latin
scientific. Frank Leslie Young; eng
lish, Ruth Stevens Farnham, Aura
Pearl Hewitt. Florence Jane Bishop,
Clara Lillian. The following program
was given;
March.
Invocation. Rev q. w r BarentZen
Response.
Salutatof%, Ruth Stevens Farnham
Prophecy. Aura Pearl Hewitt
Music.
Glass Essay Motto.
Florence zane Bishop
Presentation Of Gifts,
Frank Leslie l nung
Glass History Clara Lillian Mariner
Music
Oration-The Heart of Bruce
Alexander Sherwood Riley
valedictory. Alice Lillian Mansir
Music.
Comforting Of Diplomas