davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
HIGH CLASS PETIT
JURY DRAWN IN
ANSWER TO PLANT
Newark's IA of Panel of l35 In
cIude Many Prominent
in City Affairs.
Photo by Maroeau.
A panel Of 1876 petit jurors was drawn

A panel of 135 petit jurors was drawn
before Judge Ten Eyck in the Court
of Common Pleas today by Under
Sheriff Charles Reilly. The jury will
begin service on Monday and will serve
for two weeks.
Recent complaints from lawyers
against poor juries led the sheriff's of
flee to take great care In the selection
of the new panel. Names Of many
citizens prominent in business and
civic affairs appear among those drawn.
Seventy-four of those selected come
from Newark.
Newark-Donato Rizzolo, Charles G.
Tincller, Louis Marsch, James T.. Reil-
ly, Edward Greenwood, Ralph Rooksby,
Henry Frank, John e. Franzen, Charles
Burns, Edward Funke, Walter Tuite,
John Van Doren, John c. Givens, Louis
Stoiber, Louis c. Fitzgerald, Eugene D..
Collins. Robert Reilly, John Dean, Jo-
seph Thomas, jr., Theodore D.. Faulks,
Robert Cole, am Holley, Frederick
w. De Camp, Ambrose T. Springfield,
Henry Gottlieb, Henry Eberling. John
Tuite, John r. Preston, Henry c. o
mann, H. Merton Joyce, Albert A. Rip
pei, william Cannon, Arthur j. F1etch-
er. Elmer Eckhouse.
Adolph Mayors, Charles A. Dennis,
Henry Gluck. Arthur GUIDE, Edwin
Sheppard, Charles l.. Farrell, William
B.. Gordon, John Bull, Arthur N.
Eagles, Bennett j. CASTOR, John l..
Toppin, Patrick Shea, Leslie Dunn,
Arthur A. Fisk, William j. Fltzsim-
mons, Theodore Milford, 'Robert Bees
lev. Charles O'Neil, julius Edison, John
N. Hunter. Charles Porter, William F.
Cook, Frank Ford. William d. Coburn
John c. Davis, Albert Geiger, James
A.. Robertson. John F. Devine, Joseph
Giassen, William d. Decker, Benjamin
J.. Sugarman, Charles A. Foster, Vim
cent Filfppone, James M. Fisk, John
Fleming, Henry NJ. Pontin, Albert
Weber, James n. Ellis, James Rudy.
East Orange-George e. Kennedy,
Albert l.. johnson. Aalph Lee, James
C. Fins, Albert Irving, Nelson II.
Genung, Edward p. Jones, Willet Fos-
ter, Lawrence Johnson, Frank ]. Bell,
George NJ. Craig, Alexander King, Joel
F.. Freeman. oscar c. Henion, Morris
r.. Lamb. Charles n. Fairchild.
Orange-James Ellis. Jr., Ira II. Ball,
SMlIL, GkChti i'm 1AN5 AANs SNA
Hamilton, Anthony Verderome, Will
lam Brady, James McGoldrick, Charles
E.. Heal.
acknowledgements J. Murray, Harry
c. Farrand, e.. d. Alderman and Ed
ward j. Hughes.
CaldwelI-Henderson Cadmus.
Glen Ridge-John Il. Pierson, Edward
F. Collins. Henry II. Bradley, Alfred Fl,
Rowe and Henry b. Riggs.
Montclair-John NJ. Hughes, Joseph
Dwyer, william Mckinley, jr, Hugh
F. Leddy, George McCleand, Martin
Flanagan. r. e. Donohue, Peter j. Hell
Ter, George Campbell and Percy IT.
Hogan.
West Orange-Leonard Haine, Will
lam O.. Dunlap, Charles H. Lyons, Har-
old H. Crommekin and Ralph Belott. ;
Observation-Disclosures Cowan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
ON EVE OF ARREST, SON OF
POISON VICTIM ENDS LIFE,
Dramatic Sequel Of Borgia-L Like
Dinner Party Mystery.

LONDON, Feb. 20.-The coffee
poisoning mystery at Dalkeith had a
tragic sequel today in the suicide of
John Hutchinson, a son of one of the
victims, who swallowed a fatal drug
In the presence Of officers sent to ar
rest him. The suicide was a chemist
and was charged with having placed
poison in the coffee served at a dinner
party at his fathers home, resulting
in two deaths and the serious illness
of several other persons
on the evening OF February 4 Charles
b. Hutchinson, a a of about 90
years of age, connected with the Duke
Of Buccleuch's Dalkeith estate office,
gave a dinner for sixteen friends. At
the end Of the meal coffee was served,
first to the women and later TO the
men. After only a few minutes sew
eral of the women became i'll, and
then a number of the men complained
of distress.
Physicians were summoned, but the
host died during the night. Later
Alexander Clapperton. a relative, died.
Twelve others were more or less
seriously ill for some days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
TO INVESTIGATE
CHARGE AGAINST
HOSPITAL INFERNO
Freebooter Evans Takes Up AL
legations Made by Father
of Orange Child.

As a result of the serious charges
made by Frank Brady. of 46 Cary
street, Orange, that his 2-year-old son
died following treatment by an inferno
Of the County Isolation Hospital at
Soho last Friday, an investigation was
started today by Freeholder Walter a.
Evans. of South Orange. If 1t is neces-
sary. the chiId's body, which was in
TERED Saturday, may be eXhumed and
an autopsy performed.
Mr.. Brady alleges that when an am
bulanee arrived to take the child to
the hospital the inferno placed a tube
into the infants throat, and, when he
lost control of it. took the child by the
heels and sought to shake the instru-
ment loose. Despite this heroic treat
ment, Mr.. Brady says. the child died
in the ambulance on the way to the
hospital.
Members of the medical staff of the
hospital asserted last night hat Mr..
Brady's charges were absurd. They
say h a when the ambulance reached
the Brady home the child was dying
from malignant diphtheria. In the
hope of affording the child relief, a
tube was thrust down its throat. 1t was
said, but at no time was 1t necessary,
it is asserted, to take the child by the
heels in an effort to remove the OBJ
struction,
1t is charged by the hospital ply
sicians that, despite the serious illness
of the child, no effort was made by the
Bradys to obtain medical aid until it
was too late to save the child.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
FUNERAL OF HUGH cOcHRANE.

The funeral Of Hugh Cochrane, 81
years old, whose death on Friday re-
suited from a complication of diseases.
was held at the home today. Services
were conducted by the Rev. A. H. Mo
Kinney, formerly an assistant pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church.
Burial followed In Arlington Cemetery.
Born at Belfast. Ireland, Mr.. Coch-
rane came 20 this country more than
half a century ago. He was q Civil
War veteran and a member OF the
Admiral Boggs Naval Veterans Asso-
citation. He was also affiliated with the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
OF Division No. So. Jersey City. and the
adult Bible class of the First Presbyte-
rian Church. Mr.. Cochrane leaves a
widow, Mrs. Elizabeth c. Cochrane: a
daughter, Miss Sarah C%ochrane. and q
son. Campbell Cochrane.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
HENRY E. HORNER.

Funeral services for Henry e. Horner.
IS years old, and for more than a score
of years a director of the Newark Ger
mar Hospital. will be held at 2;3O
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the home,
SO West street. Mr.. Horner died yes
terday, following an illness of several
months duration.
Mr.. Horner was a native of Hanau,
Hessen, Germany, When % years old
he came to America, making his home
in the 'HilI' section of this city. where
he resided for the remainder of his life.
He was n Of the first policy-holders
of the Prudential Insurance Company.
and had peer a member of the board of
directors of the Newark German Hos
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
ROADS MUST CEASE
FAVORING E. H. YOUNG.
u. S. Supreme Court Upholds
Decision of Interstate Board.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 2O.-Ths
Supreme Court of the United States
today established a rule that 1t would
review orders of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, although the two
year limit upon the life of the order
had expired.
The court reviewed and upheld an
order of the commission in 1908 direct
ing the Southern Pacific Terminal
Company, the Southern Pacific Com
pany and the Galveston, Harrisburg
and San Antonio Railway Company to
a giving e. H.. Young undue pref
erence and advantages in the handling
of cotton-seed products over tho
wharves of the terminal company at
Galveston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
SENATORS BEGIN
HEARINGS ON THE
RECIPROCITY PACT
Senator Bailey Declares He Will
Not Oppose Consideration
of Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb, 20.-Hearings
on the Mccall bin to carry out the
provisions of the Canadian reciprocity
agreement were begun today by the
Senate committee on finance. During
the forenoon the only witness was
John Strange, of Neenah, Wis, a paper
manufacturer and former lieutenant
governor of his State. Mr.. Strange
opposed the bill in vigorous language
charging that false sentiment in favor
of 1t had been manufactured by a
league of newspapers which he be-
lfeved to be in violation of the Sher-
man antitrust law.
Considerable difficulty was ex-
perienced by Senators Lodge, Cullom,
CLINT and Stone in keeping Mr.. Strange
10 his subject and obtaining from him
reasons why the agreement should not
be confirmed. Several times Senator
Lodge sharply demanded something
oGher than attacks upon the motives
Of newspapers IN their demands for
cheaper paper.
Sentor Burrows presided. Other sem
ators present were: Hale, Penrose, Gull
AOm, Lodge, Smoot, McCumber, Flint,
Simmons and Stone. Shortly after II
usclook q call Of the Senate compelled a
recess until afternoon.
Senator Bailey, who is opposed to the
proposed reciprocity agreement with
Canada, was an early caller at the
white House today, As he left the ex-
sscutive Offices he said he would not OPP
pose consideration of the measure. and
Shat IL it were defeated 1t would be by
Republicans, Personally, he said he is
opposed to the bill, n he declared his
ahtention to vote against II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
MANY Criminals
ARE SENTENCED
TO STATE PRISON
Robber Gets Seven Years.
HorSe-POis0ner Given Limit
of Three Years.

Judge Thomas a. Davis, in the Quar-
ter Sessions Court. today sentenced
eve men to State prison.
Leonard Niesbbalski, one Of the men
implicated in the robbery of the Tenth
Ward Building and Loan Association
IN December, 1909, when George Vetter.
a member of the Association. was shot
was sentenced to a dve-year term
A pathetic incident that moved the
greater part of the persons present and
interrupted for a time the proceedings
of the court took place as sentence
was being passed upon Niesbbalski.
Mary Wolf, his common-iaw wife, be-
came hysterical and tried to get at the
cage where the prisoner was awaiting
sentence for a last embrace. The pris-
oner also tried to get out, and 1t took
the combined force of several officers
to prevent the two from meeting. 1t
was some minutes before order was re-
stored.
Albert Burns, who robbed an Avon
avenue house of $3.50 worth of goods,
was sentenced to hve-year term.
Philip Schilling, released from State
prison in July last, after a three-year
term, was sent back there again for the
Same length of time for robbing gas
meters.
Johnson Stole Violin.
William Johnson. who stole a violin
from Marie L. De Camp, of Verona, on
January 8. the day after he had been
released from the penitentiary, was
sent to State prison for three years.
Judge Davis scored Samuel Pine,
found guilty of poisoning horses, and
sentenced him to the limit for the Of
Tense, three years in State prison.
This crime has been committed too
frequently recently, n l war. it un-
derstood that offenders will be dealt
with severely" said the court.
Carried Concealed weapons.
John Howard, for carrying concealed
weapons. was sent to prison for W
years. Thomas Murray, for larceny,
was sentenced to serve three years.
Theodore Jarmuskiowiez, for carry
ing concealed weapons, was sent to the
penitentiary. Giovanni Spatolo got a
similar sentence for committing afro
cdous assault. Walter Hyatt was SEN
fenced to q six months term for as
gault. Moe Friedman, for assaulting
Jacob Ost; Theodore Sisco and Joseph
Crowley for larceny. and David La
Conte. for larceny and receiving stolen
property, were sent to the Railway Re-
fornatory. Ida Unger was sem to the
State Home for Girls.
Zaccaro Romano. Raphael Morcura
and Condito ~Yacubaccio, indicted to-
gether for assault and battery, were
eent to Railway.
Probatlon FERNS.
Probation terms were melted out to
poseph Veru. for assault, who will pay
fifty cent a week for two years; to
Htanilaus Suchowotzsky. for desertion,
for two years at twenty-five cents a
week. and Harry Diamond, Nathan
Rosenthal, Abraham Goldstein and
Isadore Weinberg for two years at
fifty cents a week, all for assault.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
MUMPS AT CORNELL.

ITHACA, Feb. 20.-Because of the
large number of cases of humps among
Cornell students the university authori-
ties are looking for additional accom-
modations for the sick. and the as
sistant treasurer is now advertising for
houses which can be rugged UP as
temporary contagious wards. There
are more than thirty cases of mumps
now in the infirmary, and it's accommo-
dations are taxed to capacity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
pRpD BRITHNBACH.

The funeral of Fred ~Britenbach. Of 1888
Eighteenth street, was held from the
home today. Interment was made at
Woodland Cemetery. Mr.. Britenbach
died on Thursday. He was a member
of the United Hatters of North Amer
lea. Local No. IA. He is survived by a
widow, Mrs. Sistona Britenbach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20

pital since 1890. For forty-ive years
Mr.. Horner had been a member of the
Prudential League. Section ITS. and was
also connected with Herman Lodge No.
142, 1. o. o. r.
Four daughters, Mrs. Emily Wolf.
Mrs. Louisa Loeffler. Mrs. Anna Kellner
and Miss Atielie; a son, Henry ]. Hor-
ner, and twelve grandchildren survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
MISS HOBBS TO WE'D.

NEWPORT, r, Il, Feb. G0.-The en-.
gagement of Miss Marjorie Hobbs
daughter of Pay Director and Mrs.
I. Goodwin Hobbs. u. S. N, of this city
is announced here. She is to become
the wife of Ezra Gould, of Washing
ton, and will be married the latter part
of April. The couple will spend their
honeymoon abroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
OBITUARY
WILLIAM H. CLEVELAND.

Funeral services for William II.
Cleveland, OF 40 Johnson street, who
died on Friday, was held today from
the home. Burial followed at Ever
green Cemetery. Elizabeth. Following
the regular funeral services, the mem
bers of General Sedgwick Council No.
%, Jr. o. u. A. M, with which Mr..
Cleveland had been AFFILIATED, held
short services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
90 MEN SING NINETY AND NINE

COLLINGSWOODS Feb. 20-At the
services in the First Methodist Church
last evening ninety-nine men, in a
chorus, sang the Ninety and Nine"
DavidH Rainey, leader of the Bowery
Mission in New York city, made an ad-
dress on THE Great Story of Bowsry
Life"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
SEVEN IN FAMILY E

SUTTON, w. Va, Feb. 20.-But one
member of a family of eight lives to-
day to tell the story of a fire, attended
by a gas explosion, Sunday in which
the home of ]. D.. Harden. a prominent
oil and lumber man, was partly de-
stroyed. His wife and their five chill
dren and an adopted daughter were
burned to death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
CAPTURES PROVISION TRAIN.

PRESIDE, Tex. Feb. 20.-Insur-
gents under Emilio Salgado have cap
tured ten wagons loaded with pro-
visions for the Federal garrison at
Oiinaga. The Tederals are now buy
ing supplies On the American side Of
the river.
Slowly the rebels are pressing in on
the besieged city. and an attack is ex-
pected within a few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
BRAVE BOY, 9, RESCUES
CHUM FROM CAR WHEELS,

TRENTON, Feb. 2O.-Many people
are today praising the courage of
Daniel Tuctillo, 8 years old, which was
shown yesterday when he risked his
life to rescue Louis Gerber, a boy of
his own age, from the wheels of a
trolley car.
The boys were on their way to school
and Gerber attempted to cross the
street. Toe car was bearing down on
him., when his companion rushed to
him and pulled him back as ne was
falling with fright when he saw the
car almost on him. The az truck hirn
and he was slightly hurt, but had it
not been for the quick action cf the
other boy he would have been ground
10 pieces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SHIPMENTS

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 20,-There were
17s carloads of and IA carloads
of lemons SHIPPED from southern Call
fornia last Thursday. Total for season.
1921 carloads of oranges, 1923 carloads
of lemons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
TAET GOES FoR WALK.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-Yesterduy
was a fairly good spring day In Wash
ington, and the President went out for
a walk In the afternoon. accompanied
by Secretary Norton and the usual
secret service guard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
Y. NJ. c. A. STATE CONVENTION

TRENTON, Feb. 20,-The thirty-sixth
annual State convention Of the Young
Mems Christian Association of New
Jersey Will be held here Washington's
birthday. There will be morning, aft.
ernoon and evening sessions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20

II the people OF Newark have q
full appreciation OF art, II they
know real excellence in pictures as
compared to the more commonplace
productions, they will be keenly in
terested In the sale of pictures
which Hahne q Co. will inaugurate
tomorrow and continue for a full
week. This is the Big Stores an
nuel event, which has always been
great and has been growing greater
every year. A conspicuous feature
of this years sale will be the mo-
tably 1ne etohings. engrayings and
genuine fao-similes from the bank
rupt stock of F1schel, Adler Il
Schwartz, who for many years were
the leading picture dealers of Amer
lea. The most careful selections
from their stock made by the
Hahne & Co. experts bring to New
ark a widely varied collection of
the rarest productions some OF
them familiar to the present gener-
alton, many that were favoriteB
long ago, and many only one or
two Of which are to be had, the
artists having long since passed
away and the mates been worn to
u-selessness. the price at which
these pictures will be sold are far
below the cost Of the unframed
sheets.-From Sunday Call.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
Bankrupt Stock

This picture house was known in the trade for
many years as importers and publishers of the highest
grade pictures produced. They undoubtedly stood at
the top. When they failed we bought most heavily of
their great stocks-all pictures in the sheet, at a fraction
of their worth-secured the very cream of the stock and
emily, a~rtStically and appropriately, and now
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20

Rare Etchings, Signed Artist Proofs,
Rich Fac-Similes, Hand CoIored Enerav-
ings. Old Prints, Oil Paintings-a Collec-
ton Battling the Pen to Describe-Truly
the Finest Lot of Pictures Ever Offered by
Amy House in a Sale, Including the
Choicest Gems from the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-21
ENGLISH RAILROAD MEN RETURNING TO
 WORK EVERYWHERE
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ID


 says, however, that in Liverpool and complicated but that the prospects of Q solution are not unfavorable.
 A second manifesto issued by the strike leaders tonight says in part:
 Prudence demands that we shall still remain ready to take up the bat tie again should occasion require"
 It also urges every -unionist immedia tely to join one of the unions. One pitiable effect of the strike has been the sufferings of stranded holi- day makers in Lancashire. Thousands of factory workers passed the holidays at Blackpool and had spent their last penny. Many of them tried to walk distances of 20 and 30 miles in order to reach their homes.
 By hundreds they fell exhausted by the wayslde or in the fields. The au- thprities of other towns, learning of their distress posted notices asking as sistance of beneyolently inclined cltl- zens, whereupon vehicles of every de- scripton were sent out on the road to rescue the factory workers.
 The mayors of several towns provid = ed means and shelter to similarly stranded visitors.
 While there were minor cases of Yot- ing, conflicts with the police and numar- ous arrests Saturday night at Lincoln. Bristol, Chesterfield and other places, there was an unaccountable ant-Jewish outbreak at Tredegear Monmouthshire, where IS Jewish shops were wrecked nd footed by q savage mob of hooligans. The local police force was powerless tn- til endorsements arrived from Ebbvale and order was not restored until o'clock this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-21
ASTOR MAY WED MISS
 FORCE AT FAIRFIELD

Fairfield. Conn.,, August colt was re- ported here tonight that Miss Madeline Force and Colonel Astor will be married here at the home of Mrs. $. F. Glover Mrs. w. H. Force of New York, mother of the betrothed. is staying at Mrs. Glover's home and it was learned tonight that the yacht Noma, with Colonel Astor and his fiancee and her father on board. was anchored in Little Peconic bay, in Long Island Sound, not far from Bridge port. Conn.
 The yacht Noma left Newport Satur- day, ostensibly on a fishing trip. Mrs. Force arrived at Fairfield late Friday and went direct to the home of Mrs. Glover Her departure from New York was CO., incident with the sailing of the Noma, which, it is understood is provisioned for a long voyage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-21
PRESIDENT TAFT IS
 GUEST AT LUNCHEON

Washington, August 20.-President Taft
 was the guest of honor at a luncheon to- day at the Country club which was at tended by Vice President Sherman and a score of republican leaders in the Senate and House of Representatives. Senator
 Root of New York was host. The lunch
 con, planned as a purely social affair
 a sort of congressional farewell to the
 President-developed naturally enough
 into an informal political conference. The
 President was congratulated upon his
 veto messages and the probable effect of the extra session of Congress on the for
 tunes of democratic and republican par ties in the coming campaign was dis cussed.
 Tn addition to the President and Vice President, there were present at the luncheon Attorney General Wickersha,n, Secretary of State Stimson, Secretary of Commerce Nagle, Senators Penrose, Crane Root, Lippett, Warren, Briggs, Brandegee, Curtiss; Representatives Dwight of New York, Longworth of Ohio, Gardener of Massachusetts and several others.
 The luncheon itself was devoid of polit- l ical discussion, but afterwards stories of the way the republican leaders carried out
 their part in putting through the admin listration legislative programme, with pre- dictions as to the result of the 1912 cam paign, occupied the afternoon.