davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
ONE.ARMEO Man,
IN FIGHT, DEALS
HARD FIST BLOW
Fracas Over Nickel Will Prob
ably End in Two.Armed
Combatant's Death.

Tony Bologino. a one-armed man oi
Millburn, struck down Owen FaIlor
with such a blow from his single fist
that at the Orange Hospital Fallon ID
believed TO be dying of a fractured
skull
The two men began to fight in front
of Silverstein's dry goods store, or
Millburn avenue, Milburn, and the sub
ject of II was a nickel that Fallor
wanted to borrow to buy glass OF
beer.
Bologlno fought at a disadvantage
at the outset hampered by the lack OF
an arm Finally, however, Fallon
came rushing into range of the lone
fist 1t struck him full in the face and
he dropped to the pavement full upon
the back of his head.
He was picked up unconscious and
hurried to the hospital after DR.. Well
ington Campbell said he had slight
chance to live.
Bologino is locked up in Jail to await
the result.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
ARCHBISHOP RYAN SHOWS
WONDERFUL VITALITY.
Physicians Bulletin at Noon An.
nOunces ImDrOyed Condition.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 4.-After q
bad night Archbishop Ryan showed
improvement early today, which is at
tributed by the attending physicians to
his iron constitution and wonderful vi
tality. The archbishops heart is still
very weak.
Archbishop Ryan maintained the i'm
provement shown earlier in the day
and was quite cheerful. At noon the
following physicians bulletin was given
out at the archiepiscopal residence:
1.-The archbishop's condition shows a
little further improvement. The heart
action Is somewhat stronger"
How the archbishop feels about his
condition was shown by an incident
that occurred during the morning The
Rev. Charles F. Kavanaugh, his secre-
tary, stepped into the. room and said
to the archbishop that he was to be
congratulated upon his Improvement.
The venerable prelate in reply said:
II feel that way about 1t. too. but
don't make it too strong; something
may happen at any minute"
kilograms from all parts of the coun-
try continue to arrive at the residence.
the archbishop that churches will pray
for him tomorrow.
Bishop Thomas F. Kennedy, rector
of the American College at Rome, who
is Phiiadelphian and who was to
have sailed from New York today for
the italian city. has indefinitely post
poned his departure on account of the
archbishop's illness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
CRUSHES HIS LEG
RIDING ON ELEVATOR.

While riding In the elevator at the
plant of the Fandango Paper Mills in
Millburn this afternoon Michael Cas-
sios foot caught between the elevator
and the rear wall, throwing the lift
off the track and crushing his leg so
badly that 1t may have to be ampu-
tated. Cassie had brought several
bales of paper to the mills and placed
them on the elevator, he then boarded
the car and as it was halfway between
the first and second floors he stepped
towards the rear. This part of the
elevator is not guarded by gate and
the mans foot slipped between the wall
and the car. Cassio's shrieks caused
the attendant to stop the car. 1t took
about half an hour to extricate the
man from his perilous position.
DR.. wellington Campbell was called
TO the scene and thought that the man
may lose his left leg. Cassie was re-
moved to the hospital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
FIND Man LYING
NUDE IN PELTING
RAIN AND SNOW
Newark Man Plays Adam in a
Chilly Garden of
Eden.

A man, wholly nude, was found lying
in the snow and rain at the Lacka-
wanna and Erie railroad crossings in
the Watsessing section of Bloomfield
shortly after o'clock this morning.
He was picked up by Salvador Chiardi,
a guard at the crossing, who placed
him near a stove in his shanty and
then sent word to the police station,
whittier he was later removed in a
cab and furnished with clothing. He
seemed none the worse for his expert
ence, but could not tell what he did
with his clothes or how he reached
Watsessing.
Claims Newark as Home.
He said he was Frederick Huth, AZ
years old, of 271 Camden street, New
ark, and word sent to that address
corroborated his statement.
Mrs. Huth said she had not seen him
for two weeks, and did not want any
thing to do with him, claiming that he
had abused her and failed to support
her.
Huth was struck by a trolley car
about a year ago, and since that time
has acted queerly. He was sent to Jail
for thirty days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
HORSE NEAR DROWNING
IN SEWER EXCAVATION.
One of Milk Wagon Team Falls
Into Mud.

A handsome bay horse owned by the
Borden MIX Company was within an
ace Of drowning in mud early today,
when 1t slipped into sewer excava-
ton, which the rain had filled with
mud, in Headley terrace, near Spring
field avenue. Irvington. The animal was
the off horse of team driven by Frank
Stevenson, of IA Maple street, Kearny,
who was making his rounds when the
accident occurred.
Stevenson was astonished to see, his
horse sink from view and when the
driver leaped down from his seat he
found his steed was sunk In mud up
to his neck and seemed to be in i'm
minent danger Of being completely sub
merged.
John Dorer. contractor. was sum-
moned, and with the aid of half a
dozen workmen and a block and fall
he succeeded in raising the horse to the
surface of the street, smeared with red
mud and greatly frightened, but ap-
rarently unhurt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
STRANGLER TRIES
To THROTTLE GIRL
ON WAY TO WORK
Boldly Assaulted, Young Woman
Fights Off Assailant-PO-
lice Investigating.

BY the use of tactics as rough as
those of her assailant, Sadie Stern. IT
years old, succeeded in putting to flight
the man who attempted to strangle her
In the hallway of her home at 226
Springfield avenue today. The police
were notified of the assault, but have
been unable to apprehend the culprit.
Miss Stern was leaving her home
shortly before o'clock this morning
to go to the Edison factory at Seven
teenth avenue and Livingston street,
Where she is employed, when she en-
countered a stranger in the hall. He
asked her If she had seen another mar
enter the house, and before the girl nat
time to reply the stranger dove at hel
and grasping her about the throat at.
tempted to choke her. The victim
struggled and, getting her hands free
fought back with frenzied vigor. She
succeeded in reaching her assailant's
throat and with a strength born Of
fright managed to force him to release
his hold.
AT the same time the girl screamed
for help, and her father, Max, hearing
her cries. ran to her assistance. but
before he reached the scene of the
encounter the stranger had bolted out
OF the house and had disappeared.
Mr.. Stern reported the occurrence TO
the police of the Fourth Precinct, and
Plainclothesman Sebold was assigned
to investigate So far his efforts to
capture Miss Sterns assailant have
been futile, but he is still prosecuting
the search.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
WICKERSHAM-BEATTIE
CONTROVERSY SETTLED.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. 4.-The
controversy between Attorney General
Wickersham and Charlton r. Beattie,
United States district attorney at New
Orleans, which threatened the removal
from office of the latter official. has
been smoothed out at conference be-
tween Mr. Wickersham and Mr. Beattie.
I Today Attorney General Wickersham
authorized the statement that no
change was contemplated" Further
than that no official information was
forthcoming. The attorney general
took offense at an interview which
Beattie gave to the New Orleans news
papers regarding the decision of the de-
partment of justice not to prosecute the
New Orleans clearing house for an al
legged violation of the Sherman anti
trust lag.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
DOROTHY ARNOLDS
WHEREABOUTS IS
STILL 4 MYSTERY
Rumor That Missing Heiress
Was Located in Philadel-
phia Proves False.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Miss Dorothy
Arnold is still missing and there is no
immediate prospects of finding her, re-
ports to the contrary Notwithstanding.
She may have been in Philadelphia
since she disappeared from her home,
but she has not been located there, Is
not staying with friends, was not seen
at a Quaker City hotel. nor was she
kidnapped in an automobile. taken te
Philadelphia and held for ransom, sc
far as her relatives and her fathers
lawyers have been able to ascertain.
Rumors Are Denied.
Reports to the effect that the missing
heiress had been found by her brother
John In Philadelphia were thus sum-
married and denied by John S. Keith,
the attorney of Francis r. Arnold, her
father, today. Mr.. Keith had no news
and was heavy from a vigil ne
had kept until the small hours of the
morning to learn from young Arnold
upon his return home. the accuracy OF
the report. II young Arnold were
elated In Philadelphia, he was crest
fallen when he reached New York, Mr.
Keith said. Nothing, he said, had been
added by the Philadelphia trip to the
familys meagre knowledge of Dorothy'a
movements since she left home on De-
cember IL.
"The Philadelphia clue has been ex-
ploded," Mr.. Keith said. "It was wild
and unpromising tale at best, but we
are running every clue to earth and did
not take any chances on. this one We
are awaiting the arrival of fresh clues
in the mail, by telephone or telegraph.
Our stock is exhausted and until more
come In we are at a etandstill."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
LIGHTNING FIRES
SPEEDING CAR;
PANIC FOLLOWS
COol-Headed MotOrman Sticks
to Post and Averts
Disaster.
HARRISON FIREMEN
EXTlNGUlSH FLAMES
Passengers Are Huddled To-
gether Inside Coach Until
1t Is Stopped.

AS Turnpike trolley car was bowl
Ing along Harrison avenue near Second
street, Harrison, during the heighth Of
the storm this morning with fifteen
men and women aboard bolt of light
ming descended and struck the car with
a crash and a binding flash that sent
the passengers In panic rush for the
door.
A second later flames blazed up all
about the front end of the car from
the controller, which had gone ablaze.
The excitement was intense, and tho
car, with flames streaming back from
1t, still rushed along the track. Motor
man William Lemley having turned on
full speed ahead in an effort to reach
the Harrison yards. He stood in the
vestibule with the fire licking angrily
at the windows and platform, and the
front doors closed and locked behind.
Inside the hurting car Conductor
John McMullin held back the crowd
that would have leaped from the rear.
Spectators summoned a company Of
the Harrison fire department, which
planted itself in front OF the car at the
Harrison Town Hall, finally forcing the
motorman to stop to avert crash.
Finally Conductor McMullin opened the
rear dor and made the passengers
descend one by one.
This precaution saved all Of them
from injury, but by this time the
flames were raging so fiercely about
the front of the car that 1t took a con-
siderable fight with chemicals to put
it out. The car had been so badly
damaged that the passengers were sent
on one following, while the burned
trolley was hauled over to the sheds
for repairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
CIUDAD JUAREz,
DESERTED, WATTS
OROzCOS ATTACK
Rebel General Reported Near
Border City and Ready to
Strike Today.

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. 4.-The Damo-
clean sword of insurrection was still
suspended over the city of Juarez this
morning. Just when Pascual Orozco
and his followers would cut the thread
was little indefinite, but 1t was very
definite indeed that the attack OF the
young revolutionary leader on the bor-
der city which, according to his own
statement he intends making the pro-
visional, capital of Mexico, would not
be long delayed.
Official notice Of the intended attack
reached the American consul at 1880
last night. In this notice Orozco said
he would attack within twenty-four
hours. Couriers from his camp, about
ten miles from Juarez this morning
said he expected first to reconnoltel
tho town before striking. and that ht
was awaiting reinforcements. Juarez
too, was looking for reinforcements
for the federal garrison. but revolu-
tionists said none might be looked for
from the south, where Colonel Robago
and his shattered command were.
Rebel Outposts Near.
This morning Orozco's outposts were
almost within sight of Juarez.
yesterday that he expected to attack
Juarez late Saturday evening or Sun
day.
He declared that he intended making
Juarez the capital of Mexico and rally
ing all his followers there, start on a
march south against Chihuahua city
and ultimately against the capital of
the republic itself, Mexico city. far in
the south. This, however, only after
his following had been modified and
drilled into q compact fighting force.
A renewed exodus from Juarez took
place late last night when the official
notice of intended attack reached the
American consul. The notice was at
once made public and within few
minutes the international bridge at Ell
Paso bore a long string of refugees.
The following notice was publicly
proclaimed at 10 o'clock this morning:
ITO whom II may concern:
American Consulate Ciudad Juarez,
Mexico, Feb. 4. 1911:
Having received notice officially
from Ell General En- Jefe P. Orozco, a
prominent commander of the provi-
sional anti-re- -electionists in Mexico,
that he will initiate an attack on the
city of Juarez without delay, would
earnestly advise that all Americans all
foreigners and all non-combatants
should absent themselves from Ciudad
Juarez until such time as a state of
tranquility shall have been established.
(Signed) THOMAS D. EDWARDS.
American Consul"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
THIRTYsSEVEN~ CANDIDATES
TAKE FEDERAL EXAMS.

Thirty seven candidates today took
the civil service examination at the
Federal building for clerkships in the
departmental service of the govern
ment The test, which lasted for five
hours, consisted of six subjects, chiefly
arithmetic and report writing. The two
latter subjects counted ten marks of
the twenty given in the examination.
Three members of the local civil serv-
ice examining board conducted the test.
TheA are L. A Edwards, M. Gansler
and Aaron B. Jewel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
WILLS OIL PAINTINGS
TO NEWARK Y. M. c. A.

BY her will filed today Mrs Mary A.
Schmidt, who died on January 21, 1911,
at her home, at 649 South Thirteenth
street, leaves all her oil paintings to
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion. Mrs. Schmidt was the widow of
the late John M. Schmidt, and the
greater part of the estate is left to his
brothers and sisters.
Several specific bequests of personal
belongings are mentioned in the will,
one of a set of Ridpath's history to
Charles e. Ziegler, of New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
HORSE STOLEN FROM STABLE.

William L. Beardsley, of 66 Badger
avenue, informed the detective bureau
today that some time during the night
the door of his stable was forced and
a valuable driving horse stolen. The
missing animal is a bay, with white
stripes on the forehead and one white
hind leg The horse stands fifteen
hands high.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
ONE DEAD IN WRECK.

PETERSBORO, N. H., Feb. A pas.
senger train on the Boston and Maine
railroad, bound from Winchendon
Mass, for Concord. was wrecked todaS
near East Jaffray, ten miles south OF
Petersboro One person is reported tc
have been killed and several injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
DYING FROM HIccnuGHS.

HONESDALE, Pa. Feb. 4.-Henry
Murrman, who was seized with fit
of hiccoughing Thursday and has
had scarcely any relief since. Is in
danger of death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04

Horse Blankets, New Stock.
Nseknet q Dorsmus Co. 7o9 Broad street. t-Aav.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
Workers Advancing Civic
Movement Are Busy
Throughout City.
SOGGY WEATHER DOESN'T
DAMPEN SOLICITORS ZEAL
Newark Gladly Responds with
Contributions for a Cause !.
So Worthy. 81

t.k-t+ff.s.f++++f*4-f-k.f4*AA44
The Washington herald., 1911-01-28

the next three monthA It Il expected
that the winner win rank third IN Size
among the Baptists Of the District. It
is an endeavor to bestir one another to
good work
This week and next, Rev. n W. O.
Mnington IL assisting Pastor Pfnkham
IN evangeiistic meetings. Next Sunday
evening the pastor will preach the final
sermon in q series on ''Vital questions
for the modern man. the theme being
Does the modern man believe In the fu-
ture life?'
The Sabbath school at Mount Tabor
Baptist Church IL much encouraged by
the enthusiastic attendance which has
been manifested since New. Years. The
volunteer teachers are doing exception
ally good work. and are the source Of
much encouragement to Pastor McCul-
Tough and wife. The young people are
taking lively interest In all church
work.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-28
PRESBYTERIAN NEWS.

At the Church Of the Covenant. DR..
Charles Wood. pastor; Rev. Stuart
Bready. assistant pastor. there will be
special music at both the $3.50 and 1:3O
services Tomorrow The following pro-
gramme has been arranged for the 7:3O
service, led by MacFarlane Brockett.
tenor: Felice lula, harpist: Herman
Rakemann. violinist. and Richard LOr-
Iceberg. violoncellst: String. harp. and
organ, ''Serenade." Bartholemy: string.
harp. and ofgan. THE Prophet King.
Camp tencr): (a) 'Where'er You Walk. I"
Handel; (b) Evening Hymn" Lord Son.
erset. (string. harp. and organ. and
AdaGio. Beethoven.
A social meeting Of the mems Bible
class Of the Central Presbyterian Church.
at Third and streets northwest. was
held Friday evening in the Sunday school
room. About seventy-ive men were in
vited. The programme which was rem
dered largely by members Of the class
consisted Of music and readings and short
addresses. Mr.. p. ]. Lowd. president of
the class, presided. After the programme
refreshments were served by the ladies.
The class meets Sunday morning in con-
nection with the Sunday school. A cor
dial invitation is extended to men who
HOt Dc lueHtilitu Will Quiet CldSScS
The pastor. Rev. James II. Taylor. teaches
the class.
Rev. Gilbert Reid. Of Shanghai and
Pekin. China, will speak at the First
Presbyterian Church tomorrow night on
The ups and downs Of life in China. -
Mr.. Reid is at the head Of the Interna-
tional Institute of Shanghai and Pekin.
an interdenominational work among the
higher classes in China
OF the 10000 Presbyterian churches in
the United States belonging to the large
Northern body. 100 are without pastors.
The condition and its causes are arous-
ing comment among Presbyterians. and
efforts to change for the better have just
been taken up. Fifteen hundred Of the
vacant pulpitS are in churches having
fewer than fifty member each. showing
II is held, that there is a shortage Of
ministers willing or able to take Up work
where support is so limited, and that
there are many Presbyterian churches
that ought not to have been established
On this and similar important Presby-
terrain matters there is to be held in Kan
saS City on February and next a
conference Of field supervisors and work.
ers in all States west of the Mississippi
Sixty 10 seventy trained men, VINO Will
report upon administration methods and
results, and especially take up the mat
ter Of the small churches and the pas
torless ones. The wise use of money
contributed, by churches of the East will
also be gone over. No charges are made
so far as can be learned, that unwise use
has been made. The meeting is solely in
the interest of greater effectiveness.
Within the region represented are about
1000 Presbyterian churches. small and
large. 1850 Of them receiving aid from
others. The amount Of aid is about $780,
GOO a year.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-28
WITH THE METHODISTS.

American Methodhsm contributed almost
SO o0o. 900 a year to its own support and
to the task Of helping others in this and
other lands. AHeport for last year, just
made public. shows that $1a7o0.oo0 Is
needed to support Methodist pastors,
while $4,000 more is used each year
to care for Methodist places Of worship.
There are more than 5000 Methodist
preachers. regular and local. and Meth
odists North number 3,lS5,963. q gain Of
H.sH last year. In Methodist Sunday
schools there are 3.SS4.l6S teachers and
scholars. an unusual showing in that
Sunday school membership is as large
as church membership. Sales Of litera-
tue to Msthodists. in the two concerns
At Cncinnah and New York. amount to
0.boa00 year. the Cincinnati ooncern
being slightly the larger. Stnce their
formation these concerns have soid
literature to the value OF $4,000 ooo. prof.
it, from these sales. which are consi6er.
able. 80 annually to the support 81 vcrr.
ont ministers. They have also halrsd -
bai1d, snd latsly to enlarge, NJ HeShs.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-28
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.

Rev Francis Z. Clark, president Of the
United Society of Christian Endeavor. re-
quests all Christian Endeavor societies to
observe Endeavor Day, Sunday. February
s, as decision day" and to set aside the
week beginning tomorrow as 'ingather-
Ing week" This is in accordance with q
number Of years Of celebrating IN this
way the anniversaries Of the birth Of
Christian Endeavor. In Great Britain
the word mission is used to describe
this evangelistic effort. and there many
societies are asking their churches to or
sanize q mission to young people In which
the Endeavorers may assist. or to permit
the Endeavorers to organize such a, mis-
sion during the week beginning Janu-
ary q.
The Society of Christian Endeavor will
next week be thirty years old. and Amos
r. Wells, editorial secretary Of the United
Society, says concerning this movement:
Three decades ago organized religious
work by young people was sporadic,
sparse, and discouraging-to-day a church
without an active young peoples religious
society Is considered to be lacking in an
essential. The thirty years have brought
an enrolment Of 5000 societies. and
nearly 100000 members, among more than
eighty denominations" Mr.. Wells d.
clares that 1.-The future is bright before
Christian Endeavor,'' and he is conf
dent that the second thirty years will be
better even than the first
Tho reception given Monday to retiring
President Of the Union Gates was note
worthy because of the number Of pastors
and former presidents Of the union who
came to wish him success in his new field
of labor. Until Mr.. Gates successor can
be chosen at the February meeting Of the
union, Vice President D. c. Davis will
serve.
To-morrow's meeting. the last Of the
month. win be devoted to missionary
work. The topic Is Missions In the Unit
ed states. North and East" Jonah iu:l-l0
This u the frst Of series which to-
gether make up Q missionary journey
around the world. Mr.. A. b. Mess will
speak to the young people Of st. Paul's
Lutheran Church Tomorrow, and Mr..
B. r. johnson win apeak to The Berwyn|
Presbyterian Society. Tho society Of the
whitney Avenue Christian Church win
hold conference for missionary work
ers Immediately preceding their msstins
tp-moefow.
Northminstsr Presbyterian 9oo1eky Win
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