davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-08

strongest Tammany could get from the
Governor. In effect this message was
TO be a statement from Friedman that
the Governor approved his course; that
~, knew this because he had had sew
subject.
Thus the message from Garcia" was
bottled up. u was never delivered.
senator Thomss II. Cullen Of Brook
Ign. Chairman OF the senate Caucus
Committee. was designated to make
the formal announcement OF the result
OF the conference.
Much oratory," he said. "a delight
ful time and a warm. healthy feeling
10 the sum total OF the result of the
confe ence."
senate Cullen speaks for me- said
senator Roosevelt. the insurgent leader.
Then Tamnany Got Busy.
Senator Cullen said that Senators
Grady. Loomis. McClelland. SAKE. Burd
and Roosevelt and A~ssemblymen L.. T..
smith. Bush and O'Connor had been the
principal speakers. Senator Bayne Of.
fcrod a resolution providing for the ap-
pointment OF a conference committee by
the chair. Tammany men quickly got
t. Bayne and Induced him to withdra "
the resolution.
No vote was taken on any point and
everything Indicated that both insur-
gents and regulars were standing Arm.
, During the conference Asscmblyman
Friedman. VINO went in half an hour
late, came out into the corridor to talk
The evening world., 1911-02-08

I The Best Cough Syrup is
! Easily Made at Home
I. costs Littie and Acts Quickly.
/ Money aOfunoO ~ 1t Folto.


This r~ire makes . pint q cough erup and
a,ss you about 81 - compared with ordinarl
oush remedies IL stops obstinate coushs-even
a~hooping cough-in a hurry. AMI Il splendid for
sore lungs. asthma. hoarsnsss and other throat
tronllss.
Mix one pint OF graduated sugar with y pint
Of warm wstet. and stir for = minutes. Put %.
,ancs q riner fifty cents WORTH In q pint
Dutat. s.lu 49, me ousar o.rup. IAks a tea
~sioouful even one. two q three hours Taste
good.
Thi. takes right hold OF . cough and si,es
almost instant relief, II stimulates the appetite
and 10 slightly ls1aure-both excellent features.
pineI. as perhaps you know. is the most va
uable concentrated comtound 81 Norway white
rine extract. rich IN guaiacol and the other nat
uTal HEALING pine cltmtnt,.-
No other nrspstatiou Win do the work Of Piner
in this recipe, although strained. honey can be
used instead Of the sugar syrup, II desired.
Thousands Of hous wives in the United States
.nd Canada now Use this Pinsx and sugar Syrup
rcipe. The rlan, has ofttp been initiated. but
.quslled. IL. low cost and quick resuits have
mad, II immensely popular.
A guarantee Of absolute satisfaction, or money
prom !tly refunded. goes with this rcipe. Your
drisast has pineN or will get II for YOU. " no;
SEMI IN The Pincs 20. Fort wsyne. Ind.
The evening world., 1911-02-08
AMP ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. TAMPA. Fla, Feb. 3
The entries for to-morrow's races are
lGs follows:
FIRST RACE-Purse; two-yesr-old,; about
three fnrlonss.- iO3; Elan, 10.
is.s fuisa5o Nc, pr RI NJ Y. hs; iS NalA
( SECOND RAcE-sslbpsi th~s-yearolds ard
y -ouslam. ii2; Esehsu, ii6: sOliyis Nickel,
i0T Golden Castle. ii2; St, Valentine. ms
THIRD ~RAcE1Ssllns: four2saI-olds md w.
wisler sNa Yo7G Lasty s iai1onffii? III: rrs1nlo,p ppip. iiis.
id. saw .m asS cA n.~ lm Ifs; 'cb ma sA io1 Si L.a;
Cation. III; Dp Dollar. il3.
iup': i've aud eas-h fariosSg.' .nsnSsl' ~
Louise. X. NJ. Tackle, l.i3; stpasland, lld
;,sd,; iia, cONao'a' III Uncle Walter iisi i0ar
FIFTH. RAcE-selnns; thres-y ear-old, ant
ga,. "iicei RiSss5 10 TIssF" SI%, iSS; ILL.,
a., sI x ,Sscn..:ffssMaff ~,sss' b dsssssts 90 g.
ln ~; prsecols. III Hiram. ne; Banch.
n,,rsuces. 81; Locust Bud. iO1; Billy Bodcmsr
five POUNDS apprentice ~allow,rev claimed.
"ThIee pounds apprentices Lince claimed
The evening world., 1911-02-08
British Submarines Sail.

PORTSMOUTH. England. Feb. s.
Three submarines OF the c class sailed
for Hongkong to-day escorted by the
cruiser Bonaventure.
The evening world., 1911-02-08
YACHTSMAN LEAVES
ALL TO WIDOW AND SON.
Will of Paul E. Stevenson, Filed
at Mineola, Disposes of
$4,000.

MINEoLA, l.. l.. Feb. s.-The will o.
Paul +. Stevenson, who died suddenly
IN Manhattan on Dec. 20. was filed IN
Surrogate Graham's Court her. this
morning and disposes of an estate which
is roughly estimated to be S75.0OO To
his wife, Naude Zellon Stevenson, Is left
all the household and personal effec,s
and one-lalf the residuary. The other
half is 10 be held in trust for n son, Paul
Il. stevenson jr,, who is at present at
tending school at Brookline, Mass. The
widow and a brother-in-law. Irving l..
Corse, are made executors,
Mr., Stevenson was well known in
yachting circles, being a member oc the
Larchmont Yacht Club. New York
Yacht Club, OF which he was one time
secretary; Century and New York Ath.
letic Clubs.
The evening world., 1911-02-08
BRIDE SHOOTS MAN
FROM AMBUSH ON
EAST SIDE STREET
Continued from First Page.)

was nearly a year ego. Last September
] was married to Nicola Felangeri, who
is a timber man In the subway when
he works, and we went to live at No.
35i Dean street, Brooklyn. But the
stories which Tuliner circulated .ol-
lowed me into my new home and the
neighbors would have nothing to do
with me.
so ] finally decided to fix him.
bought the pistol OUT of my housekeep-
ing money and to-day. just before noon,
| came over to get him, | had to wait
a good while. but | finally caught HIM,
and now ! guess I've sent him where he
won't mistreat II more girls"
Tulinger was hurried to the operating
table as soon as he reached the hos
pital. He gave his age as thirty years
and said he lived with his wife at No,
lS32 Holland avenue. Bronx.
Mrs. Telangeri was held without b4.
In iorkville Court. by Magistrate
O'Connor, pntil tomorrow. h mad,
no statement.
The evening world., 1911-02-08
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Two;year-oid'' three
Md one. half Observation-Disclosures. lIj
tBurns). IL TO 9. ever and l TO 2. first.
(ol. Cook. lis McTaggarO. II to 6. even
$nd ] to .. second; Sta Jasmine. 1i5
ikoerner). ! to |. 5 TO 2 and even. third.
Time, 0.t2 ?-5. Irtshtown. Arany. Gold.
1nine, Mamie McDee. Charlie O'Brien
and Miss Wigs also ran and anisaed
g. famed
Mack y. Eubanks and Working Lad
Cell.
SECOND RACE-Seling: phree.ysar-
plds; Ave and one-haif furlongs-Bor-
foer, 10 CMccahey). 10 to 8. 4 to 6 and
to .. first; Delena. l05 (Burns). 0 TO 2.
TO 2 and.7 10 10. second; Emma Stuart.
ioS tkoerner), . to 6. / to 2 and out,
>hird. Time, Toe. Molly Ho. Blossom.
GSolden RUDY and Dorchester also ran
q finished az named.
The evening world., 1911-02-08
N RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Sl6O: for nllies and
mares; three-yesr-olds and up. fve fur
lonss: selitng.-Chsiice, III Honman).
8 to 2. Eve and 1 to Q. won: sinlong. il2
tQuinian), Il to !, s to I and 2 TO I, Sec
ond: Baipar. 16 (Jost). 10 to /. 4 to I
and 2 TO I. third. Time Crenel,
Elizabeth DAILY. Pearl. KEN ~ Rose,
Merry Belle, Mae Hamilton. Zilpah.
charlotte Hamilton and My Love also
tan.
SECOND RACE-Si5o: for three
ysar-olds and up: hve fvrlongs; sell
INSTRUMENTATION. ss (Steele). I
90 .. ] to 2 and out. won; Lucky Mate.
I'll tMatthsws). AZ to !, 9 TO 6 and I
10 2. second; Inspired. 10 (Knight). 6
10 !. 2 TO ] n even third. Time. los.
Sabo Blend. Rusticana. Ike Cohen.
Shepherds Song and Red Robin also
ran.
The evening world., 1911-02-08
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.

LAAATI'L bhOAO Ouinlne, the nulld ".de Cola
and Gnu remedy, removes cause. CAN f0r tul ulne
Look Tor signature t.. W. GROVE. 25c. -
The evening world., 1911-02-08
STEVENS COMMISSIONER.
GOV. Wilson Makes Noted Hobokcu
Man state Roads boss.

TRENTON, Feb, s-Gov. Wilson to-
day appointed Col. Edwin A.. Stevens. a
wealthy resident OF Hoboken. ana a
noted engineer. State Road Commission
er, to succeed Col. Frederick Gilkinson,
whose term has expired.
Col. Stevens is a Democrat. and &C.
cepted the appointment upon the earnest
solicitation of Gov. Wilson, the latter
says. A few years ago Col stevens
was Democratic candidate for Congress
from a Hudson County district, but was
defeated. There were about nifty appil.
cants for the position. which none got
II pays $500 a year.
The evening world., 1911-02-08
Bryce 10 Head Princetons

CINCINNATI. Feb. s.-Formal ten
der OF the Presidency OF Princeton Uni
versity has been made to James Bryce.
Ambassador OF Great Britain to the
United States, according to the Times
Star to-day. 1t Is claimed that. the in
formation came from IN influential al
umnus of the Eastern school. who is a
resident OF this city.
The evening world., 1911-02-08
SESSION
THREAT BY TAFT
SENT TO SENATE
President Declares if Reciproc-
ity Bill Is Blocked He Will
Issue Call to Congress.
SEES CRANE AND CARTER
They Garry His Message for
Action and Work to Get the
Senators in Line.
SEES A AND CARTER

WASHINGTON, Feb. s-Presldent
Taft served notice on the SENATE to-
day through Senators Crane md car,er
that there must be , yo,s ON IN. rac,.
nroci,, ,sro.u, 49, ca,. =
wou,d call Congress. h,r,, IN ,x,r. 80
sion aInos, immcd,a,.,v ,o.r Nav,
=, ,.,,.or.r, s.,.,o,. ,., a., 80.
abop, IN. .,,,,,ao ., pra.taan, T.,,
,owar, On. C.n.d,., .uraana.., -.
renewed u,,an S.na,or. 60 -
80 r..,r,., 90 e.. Co.., -
ference with tho pr.sIdon, A., ~. W.T..
Hou.. Tn. m...... whi,, ,h... o..
ator, ,roug,, 40 ,h.,, oa,,..~,.. 80.
,ho, ~. r,.,., ~
man, a, IN. n-...,, -
vr... ~,,,i n. ..ua, 80 4, -. -.
.,op
Al,ho,v, N...r. r 80. 49,.
a.c,,n.a % d,.,,.. ...,. .,t..,s. -.
whit. tIou.. IN. r.nnr, 800 $500
40, ,h., ~. p-..as.. w-~."~
,,non a vo,. =, =. 80 49," s,e''
~. h.,,., ,,a, y. 1880. -INu-
favored The .dor,,,, ~ ."s..a.-
,r.a. ..-o.r.n, a. .r.S
Wc<~.u hui g. 49,, ~,
,orc. ,,u, 80. -. 49," -. -
rr.,o-,, a.. 49,. - .
go, N" "ou'
-, o'' ." 'ppo''
-, ~
s'N " '"'ous'er.
Ine ruies or the Senate. which per
init discussion OF a meas
ure. are the principal barriers to a
vote In that body. II 10 known that
Hepburn and Bailey are Bit
terly opposed 10 the agreement. and
that the opposition extends also to most
OF The progressive Republicans who rep
resent agricultural States.
some OF these senators have limited
uon.o 49,. Wv, W." ~ uns Wnite
.,, =, p.eas
- '"oo" exert theih-
m..~ Ts'N a" ".''ae"n
49,. IT,. p.." ~" of =" MI
-. 80, ."e "o'' Wy '"e Iee''
80 " e""eu.
.s..n :" "",'er sh.ereu a.
-. A.. ''s W au'
-. p'os'"""n'e' a.
$500. SN"'" WIN oths'
en-. ,n,,..,,a. -, '''s"u.y u
1t, ,ha,, $3.50 "a,e Tousht u
-, movement u
The evening world., 1911-02-08
lie shrived MACMILLAN.

GUADALAJARA. Mex, Feb. S.
Father Teodoro Valero. wno admins
tered the last sacraments I, Emperor
Macmillan just before his execution
at Queretaro. dropped dead In rne San
Francisco Church In a Lnis Potosl
an he was robing for a mass
The evening world., 1911-02-08
16F|REMENH HURT,
ONE FATALLY, AT
BROOKLYN BLAZE
Hoseman Blown Through
Window by Back Draught
and Will Die.
MA EXPLODES.
200 Horses Turned Loose
from Threatened Stable
Stampede in Streets.
MONA EXPLODES.

One fireman was mortaily injured
fifteen others were overcome by smoke
and ammonia fumes. four alarms were
sounded for the engines and more than
LOO persons we're routed from theli
homes at 1880 this morning at a Ar,
II. Bischofr & Co.'S chocolate factory
Nos. 1904 At. Felix street. Brooklyn
threatened to spread I 0 ~surroundins
property.
Although the factory 10 equipped with
automatic alarms. they did not sound.
and the IRE had eaten down to IN.
third nj second floors and flames wer,
bursting through the windows when
It was discovered. Then the IRE sprsad
to the rear OF the building. Nos. .-a
Ashland place. and o o the building
was burning from end to end and base
ment to root.
A bulldog owned BY James McCahs OF
No. % 6t. Felix Place was the irst to
give the alarm. The bowls Of the
chained animal awoke Mrs. McCabs and
she called Frank Hill OF No. q Ashland
Place. who had desk room In the office
Of the factory.
Before the engines arrived the hre was
rushing toward the Majestic Theatre.
Then came q change In the wind and It
looked As though the big stables Of A.
d Matthews q Co.. where 200 horses
are housed. would DO destroyed.
Horsss stampsded.
The second alarm brought Chief Lally.
He ordered the horses taken from the
stable. Many Of the animals broke away
from the men leading them and there
was . stampede through the streets.
The wind kept shifting and It looked
as though every house on the block
would be destroyed. After the third
| and fourth alarms the police reserves
from Classon n Bergen street sta
lions we're sent through tenements and
private houses and drove out the ten
ants. Many Of the families did not
have time to dress. and ran to the
streets In their nlghtciothes. walking
barefoot In the snow.
Charles Speizer. twenty-six. OF No. 1871
Ct. Marks place. attached to No. l24
Engine. was on the second floor hand
iAnR a nose nozzle when a back
draught blew him through the window
of the factory. Both his legs were
broker and he was Internally injured.
Al Brooklyn Hospital the doctors said
he had little chance to live.
EIftaen Eiremen Ro,u,.d ov..
r,.... a.- ,-
- No. ,.nL 80 ..s.s"" -.
-. 60, -. ..w"""s !.
- 80. N"a' -
THIS IAN" s"'u'u eAp'oNe " "ou'o "
Great damage anu ehe men were oraeret
70 play a stream OF water on It. Iiardl!
had the water struck the sides Of tn,
tank when the explosion came, an,
avery fireman on the floor was bo vie,
ovs, unconscious with faces ana ev.
nnr,tn, from ,hs anla
~" 49, .-
Inc "'ee" "'e" "e.e 'eseueu ny 'hoi
eohraoes anu o" Tue street were treate'
oy ambulance surgeon ana then takeI
to their homes or quarters.
The hre loss was siOo. w. The origi,
OF the Ars Is unknown.
pblin q Harmon. csn,aI, NJ, True,
,on,napy No IL ana po, ~
60" an,,,, y,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
Especial to the Newark Star.

TRENTON, Aug. 10.-As the result
of complaints made by Keeper George
o. Osborne, of the New Jersey State
Prison, and DR.. Frank Moore, superin-
tendent of the Railway Reformatory,
DR.. George E. Wight, commissioner of
charities and correction, has investi-
gated the matter of sentencing first Of
tenders, and finds that there is no uni
form rule under which the Common
Pleas Judges of the State deal out sen
fences
Statistics, according to the commits
sioner, show that there are a number
of first offenders who are in the State
Prison, who should have been sent to
Railway, and on the other hand nu-
merous cases where the prisoners
should have been sent to the State
Prison instead if Railway. DR.. Wight
also says that there are a number of
hardened criminals confined at Rah-
way.
Both Mr.. Osborne and DR.. Moore con
tend that the out-of-place presence of
those detained persons interferes with
work in the prison and in the Reform
atory. Mr.. Osborne say that the
reformation is almost an impossible
achievement in the State Prison, and
DR.. Moore is of the opinion that the
presence of hardened criminals in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
TELEPHONE BLOC
DEAL OISCLOSES
REALTY NAPOLEON
Robert N. Shoemaker, Young
Law Student, Engineered Sale
That Brought $500, 900.

The recent sale of the Telephone
building in Market street to Charles A.
Morel, a builder and contractor, of this
city, for $500, 900, discloses the fact that
Newark has a young Napoleon in the
real estate field.
The property title to Mr.. Morel passed
from Robert N. Shoemaker, "a years
old, a young law student, who has
owned the property since the attempt
made to convert it into a hotel some
mont is ago Mr.. Shoemaker is study
ing law in the Office of Harry Camp
ton in the Union building.
At the time the attempt was made to
secure a modification in the building
code so that the property might be
converted to hotel use young Shoe
maker, who knew the owner obtained an
option for the purchase of the property
at a price sufficiently under $500, 900 10
convince him that he could secure a
purchaser and make a handsome profit.
A few smaller transactions had given
him confidence in his judgment of real
estate values, and he convinced the
owner that he could sell the property
If given a comparatively short-time OPP
ton.
To understand the cleverness with
which the young real estate operator
made good his Judgment of the oppor-
tunity, it should be stated that certain
mortgages had to be financed and
others placed on the property, SO as to
make it attractive to a quick investor.
He hustled-and his success came to
him because of his ability to hustle.
Within two weeks he had the property
in such clear and tangible shape he
had little trouble in closing out with
Mr.. Morel for tt.e price stated.
Mr.. Shoemaker is a slight, light
haired, boyish-appearing man, with
quick incisive manner, and is as full of
business as a Brazil nut is of meat.
He Is a graduate of the Newark High
School and has lived most of his life in
this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
PAORONE SYSTEM
LEADS To ANARCHY
AND CR|ME-CAREY
Judge Says Man Guilty of
Vicious Practise Will
Have No Mercy.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 10.-The padrone
system by which laborers are forced
to hand up percentages OF their wages
to keep on the payroll was scored yes
terday by Common Pleas Justice Rob-
ert Carey at the Court House.
This system is vicious" said Judge
Carey. THE man who is guilty of
practising it will find no mercy from
this court. 1t should have no place in
our system of American government.
Invariably it is practised on men who
labor hard for small wages. 1t breeds
distrust for law and it leads only to
anarchy and crime"
This lecture came as the result of the
complaint filed by Vincenzo Zuccardi,
of 431 Second street. Union Hill, and
Others against Thomas Griffin, fore
man of laborers in the West New
York Central yards at Weehawken.
Judge Carey dismissed the case. but
ordered an investigation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
NURSES STORY
\ OF ULCER CURE
Ease of Six Months Stand
ing Entirely Healed

lfter long suffering and the use OF
my Intellectual medicines, this case
I'm Augusta, Me. comes to light as
enrely healed. The authenticity Of
thcase is apparent when you appre
cia that the bearer of the tale is a
grAuate nurse. The following is the
lett as received:
must write and tell you the good
ReAol Ointment has don / applied 1t
to aulcerated leg of six months stand
ing!llmost everything had been tried to
heait. Resinol was applied twice a
dayLr four weeks, and the ulcers are
entitv healed. 1t is now six months
sinckhe treatment and no indication
OF aEturn of the trouble. / have used
Resih for eruptions Of children's faces
and + everything that seemed to need
an dment, with satisfactory results
in evy case"
Thirst application of Resinol will
relieIitching and irritation in skin
diseab and stop pain in burns and
scaldsFrequently chafng, sunburn
and lson Ivy eruptions are cured
overnlt.
It highly beneficial as a general
skin kedy. and after one trial you
will akeciate this to such an extent
that Twill never be without 1t.
You IN procure Resinol Ointment,
Resino6oap and Resinol Medicated
shavinkick from any druggist. Resi-
mol Chfal Co. Baltimore. Ma
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
Record Catches of Fish
Made Along Jersey Coast

fishing ground. Captain Lew f.
Sprague, of B%arnegat, says the tides
of Barnegat are full of fish, and he
can't remember such a summer.
In deep sea fishing, called outside
fishing by the coasters, big hauls
have peer made off Anglesea, Grassy
Sound, Somers Point, Stone Harbor,
Wildwood, all New Jersey.
Inside" fishing employs the boats
at Great Bay, Reeds Bay. Tuckerton
Bay, Barnegat Bay, Sea Harbor light
and in the Delaware Bay at Arnold's
Point, Fortescue. False Ledge light,
Beacon and a half-dozen other bays
n inlets.
In the yacht Owl Isaac B. Stein and
his two sons, Joe and Silas; Benjamin
Sondheimer and Isaac Bickart, of New
York, went off Beach Haven, New
York, h other day. They came back
at night with a boatload. To be exact,
they caught 357 weakfsh and fourteen
kingfish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
RAISED CHECK PRESENTED
BY MAN WEARING WIG.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. fitzpatrick Cal
lagher, of 10 Christopher street, New
York. was yesterday detected by State
Comptroller Edward J.. Edwards, cash.
Ter of the First National Bank, in the
act of attempting to cash a check of
the American Sugar Refining Com
pany, which had been raised from ST.
166.25 to 81, 200. Special Officer Ben
Terrier attempted to grab the man,
who broke away and ran to the street
Eugene Lyons, of the police h~eadquar-
ters' detective staff, Joined in the
chase. Gallagher was captured at
Greene and Montgomery streets and a
red wig fell from his head.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
GIRL BADLY BURNED IN
JUMP INTO ASH leap,

EGG HARBOR CITY. Aug. TO-
Mamie Lang, 10 years old, is in a
critical condition as the result of hav-
ing jumped on a heap of embers. She
was playing In the yard with a
brother when she noticed a pile of
ashes were embers. The child .screa med
fire a out and jumped barefooted
into the heap of ashes, Beneath the
ashes were embers. TIL child screamed
for help, but before her mother could
reach her her clothing had caught fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
TWINS r ONE IN ONE
TOWN; OTHER IN ANOTHER.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Aug. 10.-Girl
twins we're born in different towns
yesterday to Mrs. Piskor Strenessurne,
of Agawam. Mrs. Strenessurne had
left home to visit Springfield friends.
The first manifestation of the stork was
under a strange roof in Agawam, four
miles from here. A taxicab brought
Mrs. Strenessurne to Springfield at a
forty-mile an hour clip. The second
twin was born in this city.
DIR. &. G. Collins, the attending ply
stefan. is sorely perplexed as to just
how he is to fill out the birth certi-
fdcate required by law, but to be on
the safe side has practically decided to
tdle certificates Of birth in both Aga
wan and Springfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10
HURLED AGAINST TRAIN
BY AUTOMOBILE AND DIES.

PATERSON, Aug. 1o.-In an attempt
to cross the Erie Railroad tracks at
Market street in front of a w~estbound
train yesterday an automobile ran into
John zabriskie, a carpenter. He Was
thrown against the train. He struck
the cowcatcher and was picked up I'M
conscious. Half an hour later he died
at the General Hospital. The auto
mobile was driven by Richard Lyons,
a hackman, living in Passaic, and with
him were Stanley Gibbons and Ed
ward L. G~oetschius. Charges of man
slaughter will be made against each
of the three.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10

Well, his demure looking little piece
of horse flesh is led forth, the smart
chap climbs boldly off the fence, spits
on his hands and prepares for the
slaughter.
That's about all, except bringing
around the once self-confident rider,
whose education. in a few seconds, has
been broadened vastly.
Now this is no posed" photo. You
can prove that, for yourself by trying
to AXE the pose that's shown here.
The camera caught the rider just be-
fore he hit the ground. incidentally
this is a picture of the climax of about
as much side-splitting, tear-bringing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-10

ten seconds.
Though the photograph was taken
only a few days g on a cattle ranch
near here, it's a scene that's been en-
acted ever since there were cowboys.
It's details (of course you've heard
about them since yiu were knee high)
were the same as they were in the
days of the first cattle baron.
Is there anything picturesque left In
the life Of the cowboy? Want the an
swer? Well, just be a party to a scene
like this once, either as rider or spec
tator. You can find one on any mod
ern cattle ranch, If you hang around
a few days.