davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13
MRS. HARRIET D. KENNEDY.

Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet
D. Kennedy, n years old, whose death
Yesterday resulted from asthma Will
be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday after
noon in her late home, 90 Tichenor
street. Interment will be made in
Paramount Cemetery. For many years
Mrs. Kennedy had been subject to
asthma and made a trip to the seashore
last year in an effort to recuperate.
Mrs. Kennedy was born at Strouds-
burg, Pa, coming to this city twenty
years ago. She was the widow Of the
late Daniel T. Kennedy. Four daugh-
ters and three sons survive her. They
are Mrs. Ella Mills, of New York; Mrs.
Wallace T. Pratt, of Newark; Mrs.
George Dauby, of Easton, Pa; Miss
Grace d. Kennedy, of Newark; Will
lam Kennedy, of Newark; Harry Ken
nedy. of Pittsburg, Pa. and Frank
Kennedy, of Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13
JURY PROBE Of
CARNEGIE TRUST
COMPANY BEGINS
District Attorney Whitman Will
Call c. M. SChwab to
Stand.

NEW YORK, March 13.-District At
torney Charles s. Whitman is person.
ally in charge of the grand jury inves-
tigation of the Carnegie Trust COM
pany, which began today. While it
seems certain two and perhaps three
men will be indicted, a great deal of
evidence will be offered first.
Among the witnesses to be called is
Charles NJ. Schwab, a director of the
Carnegie company, But It is not be-
lieved he throw any light on any
of the questionable transactions of the
concern. He resigned two years ago,
but because of the prestige of his name
his resignation was not accepted. II
is understood the main purpose of call
ing him is to prove forgery against
certain officials alleged to have with
held knowledge vitality affecting the
s~olvency of the concern from the board
of directors.
The district attorney has his evil
dence pretty we'll marshalled, but while
using it to obtain indictments he has
ten members of his staff securing the
country for more facts to be used In
the trials. These men are tracing drafts
used to get money for some of the
companies of the Cummins syndicate
it is understood.
Kept or the Books.
According to report. 1t has been found
that drafts for large amounts were
drawn and left with the Carnegie
Company, which advanced none OF
them.
Joseph G. Robin is understood t.
have furnished much valuable informa
ton tina thus far has not been cor
roborated. 1t is likely that much o
today's testimony will be given by 10
seph A. Broderick, the expert of thu
State banking department, who ha!
been assisting the district attorney
William j. Cummins and Liston L
! Lewis will be called early in the week
it is said, and Joseph B. Reichmanr
will be called when he eturns from
Dayton, o..
1t is intimated by the district attor'
ney's office that the three indictment!
regarded as certain will not be all
Others are expected later against per
sons not connected with the trust com
pany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13
NEWFOUNDLAND SEALING
FLEET STEAMS AWAY

ST. JOHNS, N. F., March 13.-Nine-
teen steamers, composing this years
Newfoundland sealing fleet, steamed
out of this port shortly after daylight
this morning n headed towards the
great north. in the annual quest OF
seals. The sturdy craft carried, ap-
proximately 1000 men.
Seven of the steamers are equipped
with wireless apparatus. Seals l n large
numbers have beer sighted this sea-
son, and it is expected that the catch
will be a good one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that The
following ordinances have been passed b. the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners and
approved by the Mayor OF the City Of Newark
and pursuant 10 Chapter IS OF the State laws
OF 1909. are herewith published by title:
An ordinance to provide for the construction
of a sewer IN
CUEYMAN STREET,
between Summer avenue and Mount Prospect
avenue.
An ordinance to provide for the construction
Of a sewer In
McwHORTER TREET.
from Elm street TO johnson street, and in
JOHNSON STREET,
from Mcwhorter street 10 Hermon street.
An ordinance to provide for the construction
Of a sewer in
ARDSLEY COURT.
from walnut street for a distance OF about
200 feet southerly.
An ordinance to provide for the tagging OF
the sidewalks on the east side OF
MOUNT PLEASANT AVENUE,
from Oriental place to Harvey street.
Adopted March 3, 1911.
WILLIAM MUNGLE,
President Of the Board of Street and Water
wM. a GREATHEAD.
Clerk OF the Board.
Approved March 10 1911.
JACOB ~HAUssLING.
Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13
DR.. RICHMOND IS
STRICKEN On WAY
TO MASS AND DIES
Famous Physician Was Walking
With Wife When Sudden
Summons Came.

A long and honorable career has
ended suddenly in the death of DR..
John B. Richmond, who was stricken
with heart disease while on his way to
church yesterday, and died a few hours
later.
DR.. Richmond, who vas 81, the oldest
living graduate of Rutgers College, and
for years one of the city's best known
physicians, was walking with Mrs
Richmond toward st. Bridget's church,
In Plane street. Suddenly he gasped
and fell to the sidewalk unconscious.
He was carried to his home at S95
Broad street. and his son, the Rev.
William j. Richmond, pastor of the
Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel,
was summoned to administer the last
rites. DR.. Daniel Elliott, the attending
physician, was unable to revive con.
seriousness, and the aged doctor died
at 1870 o'clock.
Since his retirement from the
practise of medicine, many years
ago, DR.. Richmond had acted
as the special agent and ad-
juster for the German-American Insur-
dAiNC COMPANY at oIOdu SlTeGI. Ills
connection with this concern dates
back to the late eighties, when the in
sured in the Hibernian Insurance Com
pany of New Jersey reinsured In the
German-American. DR.. Richmond was
one of the founders of the latter COM
pany and was its president for many
years. In his capacity as special agent
his office had to do with, the adjust
ment of extensive claims.
Widow and Many Children Survive.
Surviving him are his widow, his sons,
the Rev. William J. Richmond, OF
Newark, and James Richmond, of Chi
cago and several daughters, Mrs. 1. P.
Devereux, of Brooklyn; Sister Joseph
inc. mother superior of the House of
the Good Shepherd, in Brooklyn; Mrs.
William Vlyman, of Hampstead, Long
Island; Sisters Catherine and Nina, of
the Sisters of ST. Joseph, Chestnut Hill,
Philadelphia, and the Misses Victoria
n Theresa Richmond, who live in
Newark. All were children of his first
wife, who died in 1897. She was Miss
Victoria Havyzanna, a daughter of
General Havyzanna, one of Garibaldi's
staff. Several years ago he married
again, wedding Miss Margaret Dew
ereux in 1898.
The deceased was a member of
numerous religious and secular orders.
He was a member Of the Supreme
Council Of the Catholic Benevolent
Legion and was affiliated with the
Grand Council of the Royal Arcanum.
He served through the Civil War as
surgeon of the REIMBURSEMENT New
Jersey Infantry and was the president
OF the Veterans Association of this
regiment. He was also a member of
the alumni of Rutg ers College and of
the Medical College, from which he
graduated In Philadelphia.
DR.. Richmond was born in New
Brunswick. His parents came to this
State from Richmond, Va, and were OF
prominence In the South at that time
The funeral will be held Wednesday
The funeral will be held Wednesday
morning from st. Johns Church in
Mulberry street, of which church he
was long a trustee,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13
STILL CROWD|NG
THROUGH CARS
DESPITE RELIEF
Refuse to Walk to Washing
ton Street for "Tripper,"
Says Inspector.

1t was announced today by Trolley
Inspector Joseph Crawford that, despite
the fact that residents and property
owners along the Kinney line have
asked for a relief tripper service, they
are not taking advantage OF the serv-
ice that has been given them on their
own request.
Some time ago Richard C. Jenkinson
and other prominent business men ap-
peared before the Board Of Works and
complained Of the '"~wretched" service
on the Kinney line. They said that
during the rush hours the company
ought to run cars from the corner of
Market and Washington streets west
ward to relieve the through traffic. It
was not thought advisable to add n
more cars on Market street because Of
the congestion.
The matter was taken up with the
company n the extra service was be-
gun. The trippers begin at 5:04 p. m.
and run until $50, with an eighteenth
ute Roadway. The trouble is that most
of these cars leave the orner of Mar
ket and Washington streets almost
empty, while the through cars are
packed full.
Refuse to Walk Two Blocks.
There are signs at the -Four Cor
ners" to notify the passengers that by
going to Washington street they can
get a seat, but few of them pay any
attention to this. MI. Crawford and
his assistants are on Market street
every evening telling the men and
women hat they would do better by
walking to Washington street, just two
blocks, rather han board a crowded
car at Broad street. Instead of acting
on the suggestion Of the inspectors the
passengers refuse to walk two blocks.
This means that while only eight,
ten n twelve passengers are carried
to their destination on the relief serv-
ice, the through cars are carrying more
than twice their seating capacity. Mr..
Crawford has said that as soon as the
public takes advantage of the tripper
cars the running time could be de-
creased from eight to four minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13
HELD ON WIRE FENCE" CHARGE.

Charged with receiving stolen goods.
John Radano, OF 300 Miller street. was
oday held in $500 bail to await the
action of the grand jury, at the Third
Police Court. John Finley. an
employee of the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road Company. stated h a he saw
some boys who had stolen a quantity
of copper wire from the company sell
il to the prisoner. Plainclothesmen
Adubato and Miller made the arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13
THROWN FROM HIS WAGON.

Harry Weinstein, 25 years old, of 80
Monmouth street. while driving a
wagon laden with groceries in Wash
ington street, was thrown to the
ground when a rear wheel came of,
He was thrown against the curb and
received several wounds and abrasions
about the body. At the City Hospital
the doctors declared that the wounds
were not serious and he would be able
to leave the institution during the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13
HELD IN $4,000 BAIL.

On a charge of a most serious nature
Joseph Thome. AZ years old, of II South
Orange avenue, was held in $4,000 bail
BY Judge Hahn in the First Precinct
police station today. A frail girl of IL
alleged that Thome had abused her.
Certificates from Police Surgeon Clarke
declared that the girl was in a serious
condition and recommended that she
be taken to a hospital. The mother OF
the girl In court today was hysterical.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13
PAROLES WOMAN ACCUSED
OF SENDING FALSE ALARM.

Arraigned in the Second Precinct
Court today alleged to .have sent in
the false alarm of fire from the City
Hospital Saturday night, Mrs. Rose
Fox was paroled by Judge Herr on her
own recognizance for appearance when
wanted.
The court informed Battalion Chief
Exall that no one testified to having
seen her pull the box and ordered that
Superintendent Talbot make a further
investigation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13
John r. RANpoLpH,s FUNERAL.

Funeral services for John r. Ran
dolph, of 16 Beach street who died
Saturday, will be held tomorrow night.
Interment will be made In Paramount
Wednesday morning. Pneu-
monia was the cause of Mr.. Randolph's
He is survived by a widow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13
HIBERNIAN PARTY.

Miss Aelesia Trimmer, of this city,
will give a Hibernian cotillon at Iro-
quois Hall, $50 Washington street, on
Friday night. Miss Josephine Mccall
will entertain with appropriate vocal
selections and Miss TRIMMER will dance
the "Hibernian lilt."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13
CLERGYMAN STRICKEN.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-The Rev.
Leland C.. Morgan, said to be a former
pastor Of an Episcopal church in Balti-
more, was taken to Bellevue Hospi-
tai from a boarding house last night,
suffering with cerebral hemorrhags.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13

Mix and begin by taking a teaspoonfui
after Zach meal and one at bedtime.
After the first week gradually Increase
the dose to two teaspoonfuls. Truly Won
derful relief is experienced and II per-
sisted in o cure may be ase-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13
Have You a Rheumatic
Friend?

II the reader OF this has a friend or
relative suffering from rheumatism 1t
would be well 10 clip his prescription
and present it. It Is probably the most
effective. prompt and reliable treatment
for ali forms of rheumatism ever pre-
scribed. The ingredients are In common
use. but the virtue seems to lie In the
exact combination OF the true n pure
drugs. Have a reliable druggist nix it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-13

Millikin. of the Civil Service Commits
sion.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-29
MARRY.
Bill Upton n SeIlic Smith, Both In
mates OF the County Home, Get
MarTicd-She is an Invalid on Roll
ing Chair.
Starl


Bill Upton H1arried S3il:e Smith.
Now these are not fictitious names,
but the real names Of two inmates of
the county home who had a most
romantic ~elOpeElent last week. For
tune seemed to work in league with
the clippers for their opportunity to
set away undecided was excellent.
Sa1l1e has been an inmate Of the
ty home ten years or more and had
not enjoyed the fresh air and bright
sunshine for all that time until several
weeks ago when Mr.. Cullen Null,
keeper Of the home, came to Shelby
and solicited enough none to buy her
a rolling chair. She is a rheumatic
about rs years I'D. Bill Upton is
simply a pauper with IN able body
bic enough to lift his invalid bride
to-be from the porch at the county
home and put her in a buggy near
bv and drive to a magistrate. Squire
Tiddy's is where the matrimonial knot
was tied. Keeper Null has been down
With a siege Of typhoid fever and is
just getting we'll enough to get out.
He was in town spending the night
with his friend. DR.. j. G. Osborne.
His son was at home hitching up the
mules to a wagon 20 bring a load Of
melons to town and while the boy was
engaged at something on the other
side of the house, Bill Upton put the
mule to a Unqualified his bride-to-
be from her rolling chair into the
buggy and drove away.
Mr.. Null would not let them come
back. He thinks Bill is able to earn
a living for MS new wife and they
have rented a home in south Shelby.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-29
Haywood Crops Need Rain.

Especial to News and Observer)
Waynesville. Aug. 25-Corn and gar
dens are suffering immensely for
rain. Nearly all sections of the coun-
ty are In need of rain and if it does
not come in the next few days corn
will be cut short at least o~ne-third.
1t has been quite three weeks since a
good rain has fallen here.
There is often a great deal said and
written criticisinc the Verdicts of
%juries. No doubt juries make mis-
takes, for they are not infallible any
more than any other body of men.
Jurors are sworn to render their YER
diets from the evidence in the case
and not from what they think or be-
leve, save from the evidence. Those
who often criticise the juries' YER
diets so severely should be called upon
to serve on the jury. for often men
get on or are drawn on them who
would be glad to give their place to
these critics.
DR.. Fred. Hyatt. a WaynesviIle boy,
has located in Greensboro for the
practice Of his profession. :
1t has come to our ears that some
magistrates drum for cases 20 be tried
before them. We are of the opinion
that this ought not to be. II seems
to US that l%itigants would be a little
dubious about trying suits before one
Of those magistrates who drum Tor
cases to be tried before them. Such
as this will call for the Legislature
to pass an act prohibiting this prac-
tice Of magistrates.
c. s. White. a citizen of WayneSNllle
for more than tWenty years, left this
week with his family in his automo-
bile on a prospecting tour through the
Northern States He Will locate some
her in the North, but rad not made
M his mind where he would settle.
]. NJ. Mack, who came here several
years ago from Indiana and went into
business. has decided To permanently
locate here. He has Fought and IS
now having material placed on his
lot for the erection Of a nice dwell
ing.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-29
WALKERS BODY
STILL MISSING
Heavily Insured Man, Alleged
TO Have Suicided--- OnIy ReIe.
tives Look for Body

Especial to News and Observer.)
Wilmington, Aug. 26.-The body Of
Mat. r. Walker, tbs young white man
who is supposed to have committed
suicide Wednesday at midnight by
shooting himself while standing on
the trestle over Banks Channel,
WrlShtsville Beach, falling over into
the stream, has not yet been recov-
cred, though at intervals a search is
made in the channel in a boat.
Relatives are still at the sound
and are waiting and watching in the
nope that the body will come to the
surface. There continues to be con-
siderable ak about the case and no
n has yet been heard to express the
belief u2at Walker committed sui
eide.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-29
What Deceased's Relative Saws OF
Insurance.
1nSuranCc.

Wilmington, Aug. 26.-Mr. J. =
Rowe, brOthef-in-law of Walker, who
was present on the tre,stle whe;l the
tragedy was enacted, returned today
o his home at BurgaW and spent
the day here.
He has two men hired to keep a
for the body There was =
report current today that the body
had been seer off Lumina IN the
ocean, but the object was a box. Mr..
Rowe said he did not know Walker
had any insurance on his life except
$4,000 in the Woodmen of the World.
andin this that Walkers mother wa
the beneficiary.
The other policies, about 10000 as
previously reported, Mr.. Rove
thought had been Cancelled. One for
$4,000 named Mr.. Rowe as bencti-
ciary and the benefciaries in the oh
er two are not known.
The girl to whom Walker was en-
gagged, said today that Walker vas
bright and happy when he left her
twenty-four hours before the tragedy,
that he failed to keep an engagement
for six O'CLOCK in the afternoon, bat
she thought nothing strange of THIS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-29
They Are Married Now.

The Monroe Enquirer says: on
probably remember seeing in the last
issue of the Enquirer an account OF
the flogging of a u man. Column
bus Spradley, near Aiken. > =, by
the relatives of a young woman
named Holstein. to whom Spradley
was engaged to be marie. If You
recall the article you Will remember
that Mrs. Pen Spradley died of ncrV-
Gus fright because OF the logging
given the boy and her husband. Ho
call attention TO that matter, Just 10
cay hat a day or two after the foS-
oino and after the HoIsteins who took
mart in il were safe in Aiken County
iail that Columbus Spradley and the
Hoistein girl slipped off and we're
married. All OF which goes TO show
thai when a boy and girl take d no
ton to get married they are going TO
get married.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-29
MISS
fE0FfRkHT ETkNCERlve0O
AND O&pERNooR
CLENELiND'S
DAUGHTER. WILL

Princeton. Y. j.. Aug. 26.-The announce
ment that Miss Esther Cleveland. eldest
surviving daughter OF the late President
Grover Cleveland. is to be married soon
to Randolph D.. West. Il junior year stu
dent in Princeton University, has created
considerable interest in college and so.
cial circles here. Miss Cleveland. who
was born about eighteen years ago while
her father was President, is at Tam
worth. y. H.. with her mother. sister
and two brothers at the summer home
of the family. 1t is understood that the
wedding Will take place about oct. 15t~.
and it is stated that Mrs. Cleveland's
wedding present to the couple Will be q
bungalow which she is to build on her
property in New Hampshire. Mr.. West
is q son Of Professor Andrew West, of
Princeton, dean of the graduate school.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-29
THE LATE W. ID. WEBB.
Unique Tribute Paid to His Memory
By the BiogTapfler Of Arson
COUNTY.

iS uN D1oSidpitf +" AtioohA
County.
(Judge r. T.. Bennett, in Wadesboro
Messenger and Intelligencer)
"A n%eighbOr who had borne through
a beautiful life the gentle and toler-
ant spirit, adorned with engaging
simplicity and candor, was sum
moned Yesterday to answer the gra-
cious master how the talent given
him had been kept in recruit.
l claim in the presence Of his open
grave to possess some qualification
to speak in this behalf now that his
people are aligned about this sacred
spot, crowding to his tomb and look
ing into the dust which is enriched
by his committal. Our lives since
1854 ran in parallel lines.
If from the cerements of death
and the grave the holy and great
God permitted a messaee-answer |
should not tremble or fear.
Born February 81, 1892, near the
soil, son of William Webb and his
wife, whose nader name was
Faulkner, he followed close upon
the commandments until life's fit
full fever expired, August Is, 1911,
in the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Coward, Of the infrmities Of age and
it's casualties.
He married the daughter Of Thos.
Cook Gulledge, from whose grave we
1IlSU Up IL - VI S@AS
l nave not known a better man
than w. D. Webb. Staid, steady,
possessed Of a powerful memory more
especially touching public events and
those large outskirts Of natural pheno-
mena, such as deficits Of water within
the compass of a year. remarkable
Inequalities of nature. He had no am
bition except to do right n to know
more out of the way things than any
one else. There are those who are
wise from birth-those who remembe
their Creator from the days of Their
youth The friend who has stepped
out OF this life and joined the glorious
company gone before deserves rank
in the foremost files Of time. Faith
full as a soldier in the 26th N. {.
in his yet more obligatory relations
as a m Of the Baptist Church,
as register of deeds of Arson several
terms, as a modest leader in the ranks
Of the people when the paralysis OF
values or the deception Of politics
marked with shocking force the de-
cadence of values until our people,
PROSTATE in losses, saw no scape ex-
cept in violence or in the revision Of
values. He may have witnessed dis
order but he awaited a return of bet
ter times. Leaning upon the counsels
of moderation, SO believing in God
the Fathe and in experience, he abode
the deliverance of his people.