davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12
DECENTRALIZATION.

The Rev. Samuel B. Hedges an
nounced at a II the masses in st.
Stephens r. C. Church yesterday that
beginning next Sunday the time of
masses woulo be changed to 6, $50 and
3 a. M, the latter being for the chill
dren, Sunday school ended yesterday
for the summer.
The Mems Club of the First Baptist
Church of Arlington will hold a meet
ing tonight, and the pastor, the Rev.
j. Franklin S%hindell. and others will
make addresses.
Chief Of Police William Tolen, of
Kearny, left this morning to attend the
annual convention in Rochester of the
Police Chiefs Association of America.
During his absence Sergeant John
Smith will be acting chic of police.
Joseph Gowell, of Arlington, who is
associated with his father, John F.
Gowell, in real estate development, re-
turned this morning from a trip of
several weeks to Toronto, Canada,
and several upper New York State
towns.
The junior class of the Calvary Con-
gregational Church Sunday School, at
Bergen avenue and Chestnut street,
Kearny, held a sale on the lawn of the
church Saturday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12
SPRINGFIELD.

Miss Elsie Tunison has returned tt
her home in New York after a visit te
her sister, Mrs. :, T. Sickley, of Morris
avenue.
Mrs. Bertha Low, of New York, spent
yesterday with her mother, Mrs. ]
James. of Westie avenue
Mrs. A. b. Reeve has returned to hel
home In Main street, after a months
stay with her son, Edward Reeve, and
family. of West1eld.
Mrs. x. Aldr:dge, of cylaers I'LL
and James Aide of Brooklyn, are WIS.,
-iting their niece, Mrs. Howard Day, OF
Morris avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hoffman, OF
Short Hills avenue, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Hoffman's brother,
William Drake. and family, of Newark.
James Kelly and family have moved
from Jersey City into one of the houses
in Battle Hill Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12
LIVINGSTON.

LA "n" NIsH -n
AT a special meeting of the choir on
Saturday night in the chapel Mrs. AL
bert Plue was engaged as organist for
the church to take the place of Mrs.
Robert De Camp, who resigned.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Damn and daugh-
ter Anna. of Orange. were weekend
guests at the home OF sIrs. Damm's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hoff-
man.
Mrs. George Baxter, of East Orange.
spent Saturday with Mrs. Emma
Brown. of North Midway.
Frank Petley. of B1boklyns is visiting
his sister. Mrs. Ralph De Camp.
A continuation of the exposition on
Bunyan's Pilgrim Progress, will be
given by the Rev, e. A. Plue In the
Baptist Church tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12
MONTCLAIR.
Give Flowers to Hospital.

Give TO Hospital.
The patients in the Mountainsida
Hospital in Montclair are enjoying to-
day the quantities of beautiful ros IS
sent them by the Montclair Garden
Society. The flowers were shown in the
annual exhibition of the society Satur-
day and yesterday and Were then taken
to the hospital.
The Rev. Hugh Black, pastor of the
First Congregational Church, preached
the b~accalaureate sermon at Princeton
University yesterday. In his absence
the Rev. Theodore Wilson, who was re-
Gently appointed first assistant.
preached his first sermon.
Miss Margaret M. Synnott, a gradu-
ate of Mountainside Hospital, Mont
clair. and postgraduate of the Gen.
eral Memorial Hospital, New York city
has opened a home at III South Fuller
ton n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12
ROBERT pEuIELIN.

Rooer Deutelin, formerly a West
Orange business man and ro,oa%t
stewar Of the Orange Elks' Hons
oied TINS morning at the Orange NJ
mortal Hospital of Brlght's disease fol
lowing an illness of SOM ! myth NJ
Deutelin was for many years : nron MI
nent member of the Elks. and boa :
most of friends in the city. He We. q
daughters. Wy Two
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12
CANDIDATES FOR CHURCH
ARE IMMERSED IN BROOK.

In the presence of a large crowd of
onlookers yesterday. ten candidates
were received into membership by the
Baptist Church of Livingston. They
were Immersed in Canoe brook by the
pastor, the Rev. A. E. Plue.
Owing to the heavy downpour of rain
Saturday night and last week the brook
was unusually high, but despite that
there were large crowds present from
Orange, Caldwell, Newark and Liv-
ingston. Several hymns were sung.
Those baptized were Mrs. Munson
Kent, Mrs. George Bohenberger, Miss
Mary e.. Woodruff, Miss Gladys Hine,
Miss Emma Hine, Mrs. Oscar Carter,
Chester Hine, Miss Dorothy Hine and
Mrs. A. E. Plue. The choir sang "Shall
We Gather at the River" Rock of
Ages Just as l Am" and Happy
Day"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12
EAST ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL
WILL BE OPEN TOMORROW.

The school officials of East Orange
had hoped to use the old High School,
which was on fire last week, for ses-
sions today. but the insurance ad-
justers did not give a release. The
pupils were given their books. and 1t
was announced hat school would be
held tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock
in Lyceum hall. The Board of Eduoa-
ton will decide whether school will be
continued there while the final exami-
nations are in progress. s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12
IRyINGTON-HILTON
ChiIdren,s nax Program.

Children's Day Program.
Children's day was appropriately OBJ
served yesterday in the Irvington
Methodist Episcopal Church under
the direction of the Rev, George
Fountain. School superintendent Jo-
seph Walker and William Brice.
Thef program consisted of songs
by the Sunday school, Rotations by
Eta Rinker, Charlotte Schultz, Ruth
Pierce, Dorothy Crawford, Ruth Nc
Cams. Martha Hollenworth, Myrtle
Hoffman, Winifred Denman, Pearl
Weidman, Dorothy Dickerson. Matilda
Carleton. Anna Ellis, Geraldine Trainer,
Irene Helwig, Lille Earl, Norman
Clawson, Ralph johnson; song by
Mabel Chandler; remark by the Rev.
George Fountain.
Former Sheriff Frank Sommer will
speak on the public utilities bill before
the members of the Irvington Board of
Trade at It's monthly meeting in Ma
sonic Hall tonight. There will be a So
cial hour following the regular session.
The members of the Ever Jolly Fish
ing Club enjoyed their second fishing
TRIP VI TIE SEASON yesterday 10 Long
Beach in the motor-moat Rosalie.
Among the successful catchers of bass
and f1uke were Frank Heringer, Wal
ter Gundaker, George Brewster. Fred
erick j. Wurster, Walter r. Bennette.
Samuel Gundaker and William Reid,
Mr.. Reid won the prize for the best
catch, a pound fiuke.
Frederick Pfeiffer and Golf Hedden
of Cummings street, have returned
from a camping stay at Singac.
Walter Hardgrove and Miss Matilda
Hardgrove, of PAL Cottage street, have
gone to Somerville to visit relatives.
Pride of Ervington Council, Daugh.
tiers of Liberty, will celebrate its six
teenth anniversary Thursday night il
the Glorieux building. An ~excellen
program has been arranged, which viii
be followed by a dance.
The monthly meeting of the Yves
End Improvement Association will b.
held tomorrow night in Red Mill Inn
1347 Springfield e
Clinton Lodge No. IS, I. o. o. F..
will initiate several candidates at it
regular meeting tonight in Glorious
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Bachmanl
and daughters, the Misses Stella an,
Irene Bachmann, of Stuyvesant ave
nue., have beer spending a few days a
Far Rockaway. L. i.
A special meeting of the committee
of the Jacob Werthmann Pinochle Clul
will be held tomorrow night to max,
it's report of the expenditures of tn,
recent joint outing with the Normand,
Park Improvement Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schardt and
daughters, the Misses Grace and AIMS
Schardt, of Grove street, are home
from a stay in P~assaic.
The annual excursion Of the FRS
Christian Church Sunday school anc
the Lyons Avenue Mission has been sci
for Tuesday. July IS. at Bellewood Park
A special train will convey the excur-
sionists to the park over the Lehigf
| Valley railroad, which will leave the
Clinton avenue station.
The Del Gratia class of the First
Christian Church will meet tonight al
the home of Miss Emily Holland, in
Laurel avenue. At the conclusion Of
regular business a social hour will be
enjoyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12
MRS. ELLA F. TRASK's FIINHpA,

funeral services for Mrs. Ella n
i,asN' ~ife of Captain G. D. s. Trash
Of snug Harbor, Staten Island ans
VINO aled on Saturday at her residsanS
100 highland avenue, Orange viii
neiu tomorrow gorning at 1I.so o,a,oo oe
at her home. The Rev. Dr ~ CLOCK
Church UT, recssr Of Grace Episcopal
in bsr w.n eilciate. Mira. Trask wa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12

A business meeting and social of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
will be held in the South Orange Metho-
dist Church tomorrow afternoon. The
Rev. Perry H. Murdick will deliver a
lecture on Missions in Rome"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12

Two fire alarm wires. one on Orange
venue and one on Grove street, were
blown down yesterday by the storm,
which swept ~Irvington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-12

Munyon's Cold Remedy Relieves the
head, throat and lungs almost immediate.
ly. Checks Fevers, stops Discharges OF
the nose, takes away all aches and pains
stinate Coughs and prevents Pneumonia.
Write Prof. Munyon. 53rd and Jefferson
SITS, Phila.. Pa, for medical advice abb
helutely free- . q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
SLAUGHTER At AANnN
is BLACK MARK ON THE
HISTORIC PAGES OF CHINA
Manchu Soldiers Swoop Down
and Leave City in Desola-
ton and Ruin.
CHILDREN ALSO SLAIN.
Everybody Suspected Of Having
Revolutionary Tendencies
Is Killed.
ALSO SLAIN.

SHANGHAI. Nov. 11.--Nankin Ia a
scene OF gruesome desolation today
after the slaughter by the Manchu
soldiers who swooped down on the
city and killed every person who was
suspected OF having revolutionary
tendencies. They did not stop with
queues. They slew women and chill
dren as the victims ran terror-strick-
en- through the streets.
Thousands managed TO escape from
the city and TO find refuge behind the
lines of the rebel soldiers. who are
gathered about the city In numbers
larger than those OF the imperial
troops within, but ineffective against
the imperials because OF lack of am
munition.
A resumption OF the attack by the
Republicans had been expected for
several days. but the Republicans
ammunition had not arrived, and 1t
was delayed. The Manchu troops,
some $4,000 in numbers. learned OF
this and determined to take advantages
OF the opportunity.
The order was given to the Man
chus to kill every native who wore
bit Of white. suggesting the badge
OF the revolutionists. Shortly after
s o'clock the troops pounced upon
the defenseless Chinese, hundreds of
whom were at that hour making for
the gates of the city carrying their
few belongings. The order to kill
was carried out to the letter. No
explanation for the presence Of white
about the costume. though 1t were
only a handkerchief or the white
shoes OF mourners. served to stay the
hand OF the executioner, and with
sword or rife the unfortunate ma
tive, be he old or young. was sent
to join his ancestors
1t Is not possible even TO attempt
TO estimate the number whose lives
were sacrificed Literally the streets
OF Nankin ran blood. and the day
win 30 down in history as ono
blacker than any OF modern times.
The murders were followed by fires
as the emptied houses OF the dead
were PLACED, and soon a large sec
ton OF the native city had been
burned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
PROSECUTOR IN QUANDARy
over CHARGE AG AINST BONO
Thinks the Accusation Should
Be More Serious Than
Simple Larceny.

Prosecutor Shepherd is in some
thing OF quandary as TO just what
charge TO bring against John Ii. Bond.
the ID. p w road boss I'm the Third
ward, who now confesses that for the
past two years and half he has been
drawing an extra envelope regularly
every week, on the pretense that 1t
was for one Nick Names. who has
not been employed in the department
for five years.
Bond could be prosecuted for simple
larceny, In which case each week
graft would constitute a separate OF
tense. Payroll Clerk Becker, of the ID.
p. W., has gone over the books and
finds that the money taken by Bond
unlawfully amounts 70 about $3.50.
The prosecutor believes that, under
these circumstances, Bond should be
prosecuted on a more serious charge
than simple larceny. A warrant may
be issued before the day is over.
The deposed foreman was released.
Friday afternoon on $500 bond. fur
ntshed by his halfbretheF He went
Immediately 10 Public Commissioner
Haarer and begged for mercy. but the
commissioner told him the case was
out of his hands
Nicholas Names. in whose name
Bond has been drawing the extra
money, was called in by Prosecutor
Shepherd Friday tie will be a
strong witness against Bond. Names
is now i'm the plumbing business al
No. 1871 Chestnut-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
RANDOLPH is REMOVED
FROM OFFICE BY GOVERNOR
Finding of Commissioner May in
Case of Hamtramck Justice
Is Endorsed.

Edwin s. Randolph, Justice OF the
peace OF Hamtramck. was removed
from Office by Gov Osborn, Friday al
ternoon. i'm consequence of the con-
victlon OF the justice by Circuit Court
Commissioners May, on charges OF ac-
ceEting brides from owners OF slot
machines
Mr. Randolph declined 10 be inter
viewed on the matter, but has hand
ed Out the following written state
nIent:
Il am surprised again. even more
than at what Commissioner May did.
The grand rush one day last summer
iof Aldrich, Oakman ct al, TO the Ma
tional Guard encampment in Port
HzrIn, TO see Gov. Osborn, seems to
have borne fruit in the interest OF the
slot machine men but
Louis w. McClear, Mr.. Randolph 8
attorney, said he thought that the
governors decision unfair; that he
didn't think the chief executive of the
state should have accepted the word
of gamblers, lawbreakers and per-
jurers in preference 10 the word of a
public official He said that he
there were other means OF getting the
case back in the courts. Some step
would be taken in the matter, he said.
He wondered what the authorities
would do in regard to misconduct in
connection with other officials,
brought out in the course of the Ran
dolph hearing.
A successor is not likely 10 be APP
pointed TO Randolph, the Office re-
naming vacant until the spring cleo
ZION. according 10 ustice Merique, Of
Hamtramck.
Justice Randolph was an early cal.
Ter at the office of Prosecuting-Attor
ney Hugh Shepherd, Saturday morn
ing. and the two had long confer
ence in the latter's private Office. II
was not known. whether Randolph
came OF his own violition or was sent
for by the prosecutor. II has been in.
timated previously that Shepherd
might prosecute Randolph If the gov
ernor sustained Commissioner Mays
findings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
HUNTER Is DYING FROM
ACCIDENTAL WOUND

SAGINAW. Mich, Nov ll.-John
Konkle. 15 years old of Harbor Beach,
is dying from the result OF bullet
wound in his back near the/spine lie
and James White young companion
were going down TO the Lake Huron
shore 10 hunt ducks anu konkle was
walking ahead about ten feet White
raised the gan 10 sigh 10 and IT acct.
dentaity discharged koifrte-t 4
around. with blood streaming from his
back and said II am shot Two
years ago his brother lost his right
hand while hunting a gun accident
ally discharging
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
THE WEATHER.

i'or Detroit aud NicInltyi Saturan )
night. rniBi turning to snowt colder.
sundnN, cloudy With snow and much
,oI,ieri cold waves brisk to high south :
crIY Shifting To- northwest winds.
IEwcr Micbigani Rain turning to
snIw tonight md sunday. Much cUId-
~ With cold wave.
storm northwest warning dIsplaN I'd
on Michigan and superior nnd south
west en- Huron aud Erie nt $3.50 %. nu
Disturbances central over northeast
Missouri, moNinn northcast, VIII cause
high shifting winds, becominE north-
west tonight ON Superior and NIchI-
RJu with rain. -tnrninE Co snow an.I
much colder, and high southwest. shift
Ing 90 northwest late tonight ON Huron
and Erie, with rain turning Co snoY,
aud much colder.
One year ago todRyi Highest tem-
perHturr. Jti lowest. 2oi mean. ~
cIou,!N weather with ilRht snou liar
ric~ during the afternoon. smouni
trace.
The sun sets tonight NJ liI5 and rises
SUNDAY NJ Gitp n. M.
The moon rises &C sI5g .. n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11

CLOSE up the blind pigs is the
order issued from the central police
station.
Capt. Alphone Baker. OF the cen
trail precinct, is taking charge OF
this arduous task. His two plain
clothes men. Detectives Black and
Wilson. with Sergt. Harry Kinney
made tour of the central precinct
Friday night. and in n short time,
closed UP 10 social clubs, locking
the door of the clubs and driving
the members 20 the street.
There will be as many more clubs
visited Saturday night IL promises
TO be relentless war of eXtermina-
ton, and Capt Baker says that alb
solutely no attention viii be paid
to the charters possessed by these
so-called clubs.
Suppose they take the matter
into court. and make the play that
they are operating social clubs and
have a right to do so because they
possess charters?" the captain was
asked
Charters or no charters. they're
going to quit doing business, was
the emphatic response. IF they
elect to temporiZe about the matter,
and the members don't see fit 10
clear out when the officers tell them
10, the officers have instructions to
throw them out. believe the spirit
of the law Is on our side and | be-
lieve that all decent saloon people
are with the police In their fight.
There promises TO be some merri-
ment Saturday night. when the po-
lice go on their second tour Some
Of the biggest social clubs OF the city
will be visited and the fact that IL
is Saturday night. should insure a
large attendance at these institu-
tions. Detectives Black and Wilson
will be in charge of the operations
and as many uniformed men as are
required will assist in the raids.
Friday nights raid upon the clubs
was not without its picturesque fea-
lures. Most Of the clubs visited
were run and patronized by Negroes.
In every place visited. the patrons
were ordered out upon the streets.
After the place was closed up and
the officers woul dstart 60 move away.
the crowd would follow along curl
ouBly. The crowd kept growing
larger and toward the end of the
festivities. the streets were choked
with people.
The clubs raided. Friday night
were: The Elite Literary and Social
club, No. SAP St Antoine-st., Walter
j. Ward, president; the u club. No
535 st. Antone-st., Carl Newly. pres
ident; the Madison club. No SOC St
Antoine-st, T. J. Henderson, man
ager; the Wayne Gun club. No. 227
Jeferson-ave.; The American club
No. ISL Gratiot-aye., William Helm
president; the Pensacola Social club
No. - Champlain-st,. G.. r. CaryeI
manager: the All Scotch American
COccer club, No - Cadillac-sG the
Young Mems Protective association
No. 260 Beaubien-st. Thomas VIII
Nams, president; the Roosevelt club
No. 1873 Gratiot-aye., Sonny" VIII
liams, president; The Horseshoe club
No. ESQ Beaubien-st.. G. Dickson
manager; the Star Athletic club
Bates and COngress-st the Mystic
Five club, No. l67 Jefferson-aye.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
China Is Casting Off
Shakes Of Desbotlsm
BY NELSON A. MILES.
Northumberland, v. S. Army

In some respects, China was to me
tho most interesting country | have
ever had the pleasure of visiting. In
their ancient civilization we find much
that We could adopt with benefit, and
still more that has been obsolete for
centuries
Ages ago China passed through
some of the experiences that now in
terest or agitate our people. The con-
troversies between capital and labor
and the unequal distribution of wealth
were problems in which they were
concerned thousands of years ago AS
a race they have encouraged indus
try. art. science and literature Com
pared with some other people, their
integrity has been proverbial.
Twas my good fortune, in 1902. TO
have the opportunity OF seeing the
different sections OF China, as Well as
visiting the principal cities of Hong
Kong. Canton, Tsiensin, Pekin and
other important places A marked
contrast is noticeable between that
and our country.
Multiplied Labor Methods.
we have endeavored 10 economic
labor in every way, whereas their
dense population has obliged them 10
multiply labor by various methods.
Continued en- Page Fourteen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
fittings LOOK BAD, BUT i'm
INNOCENT SAYS SUSPECT
Herbert G.. Duckett Identified
BY Five Women As
Their Assailant.

Things LOOK pretty bad for me- I'll
admit but am innocent. says Her
bert c. ,DuCkctt who has been posi-
lively identified by four women as
,he man who attacked them in the
vicinity Of Mt EllIottave and The
Belt Line tracks, and by another wo-
man. Mrs. Lulu Krebs as her assail-
ant when she was beaten and as
saulted i'm her home No, GOO Congress
81. east. at noon Oct. s.
The police OF the -Chene-sl- station
are now working hard OF the theory
that Duckett was responsible for
many. il not all, OF the attacks on
women and young girls by midnight
prowler who has never been brought
20 Justice.
Mrs. Krebs tainted when she was
brought face 10 face With DuCkct' IN
the Chene.st station. Friday night.
Duckett. who looks pale and haggard,
which appearance b. accumulated BY
his ak feet. two inches OF height aud
his spare frame. flHtiTcd perceptibiy
as Mrs. KreAs looked AT him and then
swooned When she had recovefed,
Duckett did not want to be taken
back 70 confront her. but he was
forced 10 do SO She then positively
identified him az her assallant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
STEAMER LEUTY Is
ABANDONED ON ROCKS

MARQUETTE. Mich Nov 1.-THE
steamer d. Leuty, OF Cleveland. which
recently stranded on a reef off Light
house point. AT this port. and which
has since. broken in two. and has
been abandoned has been almost en-
tirely dismantled The work Of re-
moving the equipment will be com.
pleted within few days Some OF
the property will be forwarded by
rail. the heavier machinery, including
the boilers and engines being stored
here until next spring, when IL viii
be shipped down ihe lakes by boat.
q rs Tire opinion III most vesselmen
that tho hull OF the leuty will remain
on the rocks for years, unless II
should be dislodged and broken to
pieces by an extraordinary storm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
STUDENTS RUSH ANN
ARBOR THEATER

ANN ARBOR, Mich Nov ll.--Sey-
eral hundred students rushed the
Majestic theater last night and Mana
ger Lane was compelled TO give them
a free show The night before. an
ticipating rush Following the send-on
given the football team. Lane closed
the theater anL when the students ar
rived the place was i'm darkness
However. the students broke a few
windows before they were dispersed.
Last night after the band had left
for Ithaca the students again rushed
he theater and broke i'm the doors. The
theater was closed, but Manager Lane
was compelled to get together few
performers and put on show before
the students would leave. The Ma
,e5tic is a vaudeville theater patron
lied almost exclusively by students,
For q. :. and Foreign Patents 70 10
9arthel q Barthei. ~ w. Congress-al