davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
ALLEGED HOUSE, WRECKERS
HELD IN HARRISON COURT.

Daniel Deevy, of Harrison, who a
few months ago distinguished himself
by kicking Chief of Police Thomas
Neville, of East Newark. so badly that
the latter had to lay off from duty for
several days, was arraigned this morn
ing with Daniel McNally. also of Har-
rison, before Police Justice Joseph M.
Branegan in the Harrison Police Court
charged with having smashed the WIN
dows, doors and furniture of the home
of Arthur Vincent, 121 Jersey street,
Harrison. yesterday. The attack was
made. Vincent says, without provoca-
ton, the men having been fighting on
the opposite side of the street with an
other man named Thomas Duffy, and
all three rushed at Vincent's place
without any apparent eason Deevy
and McNally were caught by Patrol
men Walsh, Dolan and Campion, but
Duffy got away. Deevy is held in 81, 900
bail and McNally In $500. Duffy will.
1t is said. be produced in court to-
morrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
BY MRS. RALPH IoHNSToNr.

I know hat l will be killed If I keep
up flying long enough. None of us
anteed lease on life, assuring us that
we will not fall out of the clouds, get
tangled in the wires of our aeroplanes
and come back to mother earth with
a thud that will shatter every bone in
our bodies. And none of us think
about that side of the flying game"
any more than we have to.
But we all have to make our living.
l have to. Not only that. but l have
the dearest, sweetest little fellow, just
than anything else that l have de-
cided to follow the track of his father
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
SHEDS NO LIGHT ON PAVING.

The annual convention of h Amerl-
can Society of Municipal Improve
ments. in Grand Rapids, which was
attended by several engineers from the
local works department, did not solve
the paving problem, according to Com
missioner Arthur r. Denman, Of the
Board of Works, and Commissioner
Harry B. o'Connell, who returned with
the rest of the party late Saturday
night. Commissioner Denman returned
with the same attiture toward bithu-
lithic pavement, which has always been
adverse.
Others who were in the party from
this city were Chief Engineer Morris
r. Sherrerd, Deputy Chief Engineer
James C. Hallock, William A. Howell,
engineer of the department. of streets
and highways, and Edward S. Rankin,
engineer of the department of sewers
and drainage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
GLORY VISION A MIRAGE IN
BOX CAR MYSTERY ARREST,

There is a man in Springfield ave-
nue. who answers to the description of
the tramp who murdered the man
whose body was found in the box
car" -
by the police at the Fourth Precinct
today. 1t sent a thrill of excitement
through the cops. and visions of honor
and possible promotion came to them.
Half a dozen policemen were sent out
to arrest the man.
They succeeded in bringing Louis
zolp. II years old, who lives in a lodg-
ing house, to the police station. He
was not the man wanted, however, and
was let go. zolp has been employed
by a Bergen street concern for nearly
twenty years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
FOUR YOUTHFUL BANDITS
AGAIN IN POLICE TOLLS.

Four boys, whose ages n between
ago were a%rraigned before the Juvenile
Court for stopping a Pennsylvania rail-
road train by signalling the engineer
with a red flag, in Harrison, are again
in the tolls of the Harrison police. this
time charged with stealing 400 pounds
of steel from the crucible Steel Works,
in Harrison. The boys. whose names
are william Yops, John Yops, William
Wolff and John Blevis, will be ar
raigned before Police Justice Joseph M.
Branegan tomorrow morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
TO BE GIVEN FAREWELL.

The members of h congregation and
Sabbath school of the First P~resbyte-
rian Church will tender a farewell re-
ception to the Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
William II. Stubblebine tomorrow eve
ming in the chapel. The clergyman,
Who has officiated as an assistant pas
tor at the First Church during the
past two years, resigned some time ago
to take up work in a new field. DR..
Stubblebine also as the superintendent
of the Sabbath school was popular with
the scholars. Mrs. Stubblebine is also
a most active church worker. The
successor to DIR. Stubblebine is the
Rev. Lewis B. Hills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
is NOT A CANDIDATE
FOR SUPERVISORSHIP

Mayor Cornelius A. McGlennon, of
East Newark, who is also principal of
the Harrison High School, and who was
mentioned for the vacant position of
supervising principal of the Harrison
public schools, announced today that he
would not be a candidate. This leaves
Principal James Prendergast, of School
No. 2, alone as a candidate. The board
will meet tonight to consider contrac-
tors claims on the Washington Street
School extension, and the question of
appointing a successor to the late SUI
pervising Principal John Dwyer may be
considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
NEGRO CHURCH WORKERS
IN CONFERENCE TOMORROW

A conference of negro church work.
ers will begin it's twenty-seventh an
nual session at Grace Episcopal
Church, Orange, tomorrow night. The
conference will last until Friday night,
the balance of the sessions to be held
at the Epiphany Mission, in Centre
street, Orange. Holy eucharist will be
neld at I and 10 a. m. and lectures and
addresses will be given at services to
be held daily al $3.50 and 1880 p. M.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
GIRLS, FRIENDLY SOCIETY SESSION.

The first fall session of the Girls
Friendly Society of the House of
Prayer, will be held this evening in
the parish house, at Broad and State
streets. The rector, the Rev. Father
Miller, will welcome the members and
Incoming associates. On Thursday eve
ming the Mothers Union will resume
its autumn sessions, ana on next Sat
urday the sewing school will begin OPP
erations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
TO DEDICATE CHURCH ORGAN.

The new $4,000 organ which is being
installed in st. Augustine's. Roman
Catholic Church, in Norfolk street, this
city, will be formally dedicated with
ar elaborate ceremony on Monday eve
ming, October is. The Rt, Rev. Bishop
O'Connor will ofhciate, and the Rev.
Charles R Smith. chancellor of the
Newark diocese, will assist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
NEGOTIATIONS
PROCEEDING SMOOTHLY.

PARIS, Oct. 2.-The cabinet met to-
day and M. De Selves explained the
latest stages of the negotiations with
Germany concerning Morocco, and said
that they were proceeding satisfac-
torily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
Know I'll Be Killed if |
Keep on Flying Says
Mrs. Ralph tombstone,
but We All Have to Make
a Living

To earn money TO bring up her boy, Mrs.
Ralph .9obnstone. wboss husband toas killed
in an afrshib accident in DenSsr last ysat,
has taken up The psriIom r~oeation Of bird
CONAN. She is taking lessons daily on Long
Island, and tsHs her story 10 The readers Of
fbs Epsufjfp STIR,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02

Every school boy or giri should Sc
cure one OF the Star Dictionaries. cut
coupon from this paper.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-20
GOODBYE. sprNNERs, COME AGAIN.

Having completed the business in hand the
American Cotton Manufacturers Association
has adjourned. and the members have bid Rich
nond fond and perspirng adieu We trust
the Spnners will decide to spin their yarns
every year in Richmond. making this, Ms has
been suggested. their annual meeting place.
Richmond convention city Is distinguish
ed success, when delegates reach here they
see so much that ploases them that it is not DIFF
fcult even with the thermometer at 95 In the
shade. for them to keep in good humor and
transact business promptly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-20
GRADUATE FOURTEEN
FROM VA. HOSPITAL
Young LADIES RECEIVE CERTIRIs
Gates ENTITLiNG THEM TO
MINISTER TO THE SICK

Fourteen young ladies graduated aa
nurses from the Virginia hospital, res
ceived their diplomas Friday night at
exercises in the Virginia Mechanics
Institute. DR.. Faulus A. Irving de!ivs
cred the address to the graduates, HIS
subject being The Ethics OF Nursing"
He told tho young ladies they must ala
ways render the beet services of which
they are capable, whether they are re-
munerated or not. and they must ai-
ways ee sympathetic, tnfusing hope in
tho darkest hour. But withai they
should n@t loss their dignity, nor forget
the honor OF their profession
Dr. j. Garnet Nelson delivered th4
Red Cross Badges, a gift from the hoss
pital. which as tokens of love, were ai~
ways to be worn next to the heart.
The list OF graduates follows:
Misses F. Lillian Burford. OF Will
ilamsburg: Julian Rebecea Wear, OF
Memphis, Tenn. Mary Lou Bowyer, OF
Charlottesville; Annie Berry Hamilton,
OF orange; Annie Cabsr Stephenson, Of
Woodville: Lena Agnes Roluns. OF
Fredericksburg, Eta Mac Newton, OF
Wallace: Ellie Clarke Nelson, OF Scotts-
burg; Edna Francis Berry. Of Grottoess
Andrina Grove Hagen. OF Norway. Bes-
sic cambridge Terrell OF Hewlett; vio-
toria Leo Powell, OF Richmond; Mary
Moon Kidd. Of Scottsville. and Eliza-r
beth Talmage Allen, of Roanoke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-20
No NECESSITY EOR WRATH

Again We learn that the war is not over and
that the bloody shirt, once waved with so
much energy. but supposed to have long since
been consigned to the national rag bag, is in
easy reach of the sensation-monger
On Friday, at the concluding session Of the
thirty annual encam pment of the lndi-
ana Department Grand Army of the Republic.
resolutions were adopted calling on the Federal
authorities either to remove the statue of Robert
f. Lee from the Hall OF Fine. at Washington,
or to abandon the hall
We don't propose to wax wrathy over these
absurd resolutions We know from consider
able acquaintance with public sentiment north
of Mason and Dixons line that there is little
ss.srpashy for sneh ebNllitiona Of sectional fets
ing.
General Lees statue is in the Hall of Fame to
stay. bat when the Hail of Fame and all its
treasures have returned to dust the name and
fame of Lee will s,i1 shine forth, secure as
the foundations Of the eternal hills
General Lees statue is in the Hall Of Fame
because it belongs there. X is there not as II
favor, but AS a right of the sovereign Common
wealth of Virginia 1t is there because the
American people. as a whole, want 1t there, and
so long as the Hall Of Fame stands there will
the statue remain
Let the few among our friends in the North
who still cherish sectional bitterness turn to
the lives of their own leaders, men who faced
Lee and learn in what esteem they held the
great Vrginian, who. turning his back GER.
tain promotion, risked all but honor for the
defense Of his native State
Lee needs no defense at our puny hands. His
fame is too secure TO fear the wiles of the ira
Queer and the years go by. his memory will
be revered and his name loved in every village
and hamlet from the Maine border to the Rio
Grande. from whore the Atlantics restless wa.
ters roll to the placid Pacidcs golden shores
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-20
THE SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN ASSEM-.
BEY

Richmond people generally will be glad to
give very cordial approval TO the invitation
extended by the East Hanover Presbytery to the
Southern Presbyterian Assembly. now in session
at Louisville Ky, to hold its next meeting in
this city.
The fact that next year win witness the cen
tennial of the Union Theological Seminary and
that this anniversary is 10 be celebrated in a
manner BETTING its significance, makes Rich
mond the logical point for the Assembly's next
meeting
Virginia is proud of the noble work done by
the Union Theological Seminary and win be
happy to have all the great religious bodies OF
the South unite in making the institutions cen
tennal celebration a noteworthy occasion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-20
WOMEN'S CLUBS.
A MIGHTY Factor In Present Every Day
Life.

No more important factors IN me Shaping
and molding OF present-day thoosht ana ac-
ttvitv axist than the women's clubs that, under
one and another name, are engaged lndustrious-
Iy In doing the kind OF work for which women
hat,ar women are not taking more active in
t-est In culture In the broadcast sense than are
y,4s, ,rlu7 s answered. La part hs a. @ass prison
~ tbo motives that bring the sexes respectively
INTO fellowship gathering. The mems clubs M
" hora mt for the most part they can hardly
be accounted uplifting influences IN socieS
snrta bilty or the promotion of some interests
balt in common by their members This IL
80 tha case with the clubs among women.
these are almost wholly bent upon doing sone-
thing for tho advancement Of art interest," prac-
teal education. benevolent enterprise. social up
i'm. community reform. literary promotion or
any one OF the subjects embraced In tho gen.
oral economy Of hvtng. IN" end OF the woman's
clubs is to bring sentiment to bear and to CEN
tor Influences for the attainment of soma kene-
nciai end whereby society or some element Of
society may be benefited. 1t is not necessary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-20

down to a matter of who has the biggest pile
instead Of who Is honest. capable and patriotic
Your demand of the State Democratic com
mittee, to call II second meeting and declare
in uncertain ay that Republicans shall not
participate In our approaching PRIMARIES should
have the approval OF every goou Democrat.
The boast OF Chris Manning with which the
reading public Is familiar should be re-
buked by the voters OF the State and whoever
Is responsible for permitting such men to re-
main in places Of power should be taken stern
~ TO task. Mr. Manning has not yet denied
tho charge SO far | have seen and he ana
those who keep him IN positions OF public honor
open to rebuke until proof that he did not
make the boast is given.
May / be permitted, in closing this commu-
nication, to ask II any demand has been made
by what Ia known the machine, for the
name of the person whom Mr.. w A. Jones in
his Richmond speech charged had been eie-
waited to high position by the machine, and
whose character bad to his criminal
record that 1t caused such surprise that the
question was asked. why was such man so
honored despite his record" and the reply was
given, Because Ii takes rogue to catch
rogue" / haven't doubt Mr.. Jones Is Will
ing to give the information, but as far as L
have seen no the machine side is de-
handing the names of the parties.
c. L. JONES.
Carysbrook Va, May 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-20
WILL GET HALF THEIR MONEY.

1t is officially stated that the depositors OF the
defunct Virginia Safe Deposit and Trust Corpo'
ration of Alexandria. with its several branch
hanks In small towns in the northwestern eonn-
ties will gel Just one-halt of their money. The
special commissioners report indicates that OF
the total assets of this institution. aggregatns
s7ss2S2 Sc. there were bills receivable of $3.50
So as from the president Of the institution. Or
this sum assets turned over to the bank by Mr.
Rixey will make good sl3l, ool.31, leaving still
due from him approximately s32o0oooo.
II is not cur purpose to make MIR. Rixey the
TOME Of this comment as we little to be
gained thereby. A point that is re-emphasized
ay this failure, however is that bank directors
owe il as a bounden duty To their institutions
depositors TO actually direct We don't know
the facts surrounding this specific case. The
results are ail that the public can judge by
The bank director owes it to the public TO
give that same careful, diligcnt attention to the
affairs Of his bank he gives to his own per
sonaI business, and any bank director in the
state Of Virginia Who is failing in this imPor'
tant duty should forthwith retire
II is certainly true that no bank official or d.
reetorate is infaFble Mistakes in Judging
men and securities are not uncommon, and, at
times, good men are carried down by adverse
circumstances. eutaling loss their credit
ors the banks included. But such occurrences
may be minimzed by a directorate that directs
that refuses TO place all the responsibility on
one or two men-and. when mistake is made
takes such steps as makes its recurrence inn
probable.
The record of recent years in Virginia has
shown that q majority Of the institutions that
have gone down have been wrecked because tbs
directors content to be Of wood dunn
mics, while one man did about as he pleased
with the banks funds Under such eircum
stances the public doubtless has legal, i
surely has moral, right to call on the direct
ors for their money; but In many tn,
same catastrophe that wrecked the banks swep
away the fortunes Of the directors well. leay
ing depositors no recourse, Let bank director
direct
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-20
HER PRICE Is ABOVE RI-Rrrs

North Carolina exchange starts an editorial
with the question. What liz girl WORTH" 1t
then tells the following story
There is newspaper paragraph going the
rounds that George pharo. Of Birmingham, Ala
fefi III love with sweet-yoiced telephone ope-
rator, Mary Dubois. of Nashville. Tenn. When
George asked the old man for Mary. her father
refused on the ground that she was giving to
him the $3.50 a year that she earned Young
Pharo wanted the girl and offered to pay his
sweethAart's father $500 in cash-two years sal
ary--if he would give in The old reach
ed out for the wad, the marriage was celebrated.
and the couple left for their home in Birming-
ham"
We don't know the value OF the Carolina girls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-20
Memorial Day

greater orator once said, Il have but one
sentiment for soldiers. living or dead; cheers
Tor the living, tears for the dead and to-day
cheering the living. a procession moves 10 Gods
Acre TO scatter flowers. dewy with their tears
over the graves of soldiers who sleep we'll after
IFS fitful fever.
1t Is beautiful custom, the sweetest tribute
that virtue can pay to valor, the highest honor
an unforgetful people can offer tslose whose
memory they reverence and whose deeds are
dear to them.
What If only a simple slab marks their
tomb, better far better single rose laid
by loving hands upon a grave than the state
Hest shaft of polished stone in splendid isoia,
tion over the long forgotten dead. The most
enduring monument is planted in the grateful
hearts of mindful people. and its outward ex-
preston In scattered flowers more eloquent
than chiseled eptaphs wrought by the hands
of
Peaceful be the soldiers SLEEP and eeaseless
the vgs OF those who live, and long as
fragrant flowers with each succeeding
spring may there remain the loving hearts and
ready hands to swing the censers above the
graves that hold their valiant dust-Norfolk
Ledger Dispatch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-20
WHERE ARE THE BOYS9

The Newport News High School has just grad
uated large class exclusively of girls. the
young ladies. it Is said, having done splendid
work In their classes We are somewhat at
loss, however to understand why there were
no boys in the class. Surely there is no search
ty Of boys In the city of many streets and of
briny .bree1es. The High School offers spen-
did opportunity for the Newport News boys to
prepare themselves for life's battles. The State
goes to much expense to train its boys. Their
failure to reap the richest possible benefit from
our pubic school system is disappointment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-20
WEALTHY MURDERER GETS NO PARDON

The public will note with more than passing
interest the refusal of Governor Blease, of South
Carolina to pardon w T. Jones, a wealthy man,
convicted Of the murder of his wife and given
life sentence for the crime
so far as we have been able to learn. Jones
was given fair trial before just judge and
by an impartial jury. and vas convicted after
all the resources that money could furnish had
been exhausted in his defense. The only diff
ference between his case and that OF the COM
mon SLAYER seems to have been that he is man
of wealth. Governor BIease, who has occasion
ally suffered at the hands of the paragrapher
and has. We understand, felt that he has been
unjustly treated In the columns Of the press
seems to have merited a note of commentator
for promptly declining to interfere with the
sentence of the court in the Jones case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-20
CURRENTCOMMENT
II Not, Why Not?

If the people of Virginia have not the right
to vote on the question OF Statewide prohibition
we are certainly at loss to know why they have
not the right If one-fourth of the qualified
voters OF the state desire on the uues-
ton OF Statewide prohibition we certainly do
not think that few politicians and accidental
legislators should deny the right Of the voters
Of the State to express themselves on SO i'm
portant question.
We believe that the people should rule at
all times and far be II from us to desire to
see any set OF men, who either Incidentally
accidentally legislators deny the people the
right to express themselves on any question
at any time.
We besve that the next General Assembly
should pass the enbaling act regardless of how
We might vote the question of Statewide
Notwithstanding Tribune.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-20

but we have some idea OF the worth OF the old
fashioned Virginia product Bless your soul,
they're not quoted on the market, because there
are no boards broad enough to hold the ngures
necessary TO tell the story Of their worth In dol
lars and cents Carnegie's and Rockefeller s
hundreds of millions are but drop in an OCEAN
in comparison to their real value.
The Virginia girl of the old-fashioned variety,
mothers right hand comfort to father, the
sunshine of the home. the treasure beyond COM
pare to the man who wins her. is the queen OF
the world-God's most perfect handwork
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-20
LINDSEY ACQUITTED
OF SHOOTING CHARGE
HE WAS ACCUSED OF PEPPER
ING w T. WOODY WITH
BIRD SHOT.

w T. Lindsey was acquitted In the
Hastings Court Friday when tried ON
the charge. OF shooting w. r Woody
with a shotgun several months ago.
1t was alleged that Woody invaded
Lindsey's premises on Chaffin street
and as result OF raising disturb-
ance was peppered with bird shot.
The shooting was an echo OF tina
sensational damage suit OF Woody'S
wife against the Virginia Railway and
Power Company. in which Mrs.
Woody was finally awarded a verdict
OF $1,000.
Lindsey was charged specifically
with malicious woundinx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-20
HOLD FUNERAL FOR CAPT.
J. f. SULLIVAN SUNDAY

Funeral services for Captain J. II.
sullivan veteran clerk OF the First
Market. who died, FEtday safssrxssy;,t 81
the residence of his son, Councilman
William E. Sullivan, 1914 East Broad
street, viii be held at 43O Sunday az
ternoon. with interment in lakewood
cemetery.
Captain Sullivan served throughout
the Civil War with distinction. He was
member of both r. f. Lee and George
f. Picket Confederate Camps OF Rich-
mond
Besides his son, Captain Sullivan
leaves three daughters--Mrs, James r.
Marshall, Savannah Mrs l. J, Hawkes
Richmond. and Mrs. John Marshall
Henrfco county