davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
Misses and Girls Wear

Junior Girls reg. 800 TO 1918 Z QQ
long coats during this sale...... O'>C
Misses and Junior Girls reg. < OQ
1915 coats during this sale at. .o'>O
Girls regular 3.eS coats req 40
duced for this great clearance to G.f>
Little Girls reg. 6.75 to 500 A "a
coats reduced for this sale to-. .f.SC
Misses and Junior Girls reg. y O0
1870 suits during this sale at. .<.>C
Misses reg. 1000 n $500 IN OQ
suits. special for this sale... AVs>C
Girls reg 1876 party dresses, 70 ZS
dainty models, sale price only. .AS'<"
Girls reg. 500 to 1915 serge 4 ~
dresses, reduced for this sale toVs<c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
memo" Corset
Demonstration

Extreme ease with fashionable
slendemess Is made possible only
by the use Of that remarkable now
Memo fabric, Lastikops webbing,
which never loses Its elasticity. II
you will visit our corset department
tomorrow the "Nemo" expert, who
Is with US this week, will be pleased
to tell you all about this wonderful
corset.
Smart Set" Corsets = Newest
models, made of the very finest
quality coutil and real whalebone-
top trimmed with neat embroidery
and ribbon. Regular GOO, 700 and
$50 Smart Set" corsets, = 90
Saturday al. .........,.. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
RACE RIOT IN LAUREL
ScErocs Fire Into Crowd, killing !
Little boy.

Laurel. Del, April 2.-About 10
O'Clock Saturday night a mob OF armed
negroes swooped down upon a crowd
of spectators In the main th~oroughfare
Of his town and fred a volley Of bull
lets and bucl<shot into the crowd.
Orem ~Stockley, eight years old. son or
a farmer living near Laurel. fell to the
ground. shot through the head. He
was taken TO 81 hospital in Salisbury.
Md. where he died to-day.
George Hudson. fifty years old. a
white man. of Bethel. was shot in the
leg, necessitating amputation. and John
Thompson, a white barber. was sho, in
both legs while shaving a patron.
Other white men received minor iniu-
RES. 1t is known that several negroes
were injured. but they cannot be To-
catad.
Officers were unable to cone With the
mob. and there was a fierce struggle
between the two races until 3 o'clock
this morning. Windows were shat
tered, and the exterior Of buildings
was greatly damaged.
To-day, when it was learned that
young StoGkiey had died. a umbe Of
white menfarmed themselves, and. with
Chief Of Police Ellis and other oficers.
entered the colored section and raided
the house which was said to be the
Headquarters of the negro rioters.
Three men. alleged to be the rinElead-
ers, were arrested and taken TO the
Sussex county jail. #
Earl Richards, a fifteen year-old
white boy. stole his fathers revolver
and CAPTURED George Wright. a negro.
for whom the authorities have been
looking for over a year. Richards com
PEELED the negro to hold IN his hands
until the officers arrived. Wright is
said to be wanted in Virginia for the
alleged murder Of a white boy.
of1cers are e~ndeavoring to apprehend
the negro who fired the fatal shot al
Young Stocklcy. Open threats have
been made Of a lynching when he is
caught. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
PRAYER AND POISON MIXED
brother Mny lie Held for Murder NJ
Insured Sister.

insured Sister.
York, Pa. April AT the direction
OF District Attorney r.. r.. Sherwood.
an inqlest was held and an autopsv
made on the body Of Mrs. George Rine-
mart. t~wenty-tiiree years old. who died
IN this city, TO determine whether or
not . charge of murder shall he
brought against her brother. Carman
Gracey.
Inc brother. who is beneficiary in q
NE insurance policy that was held bv
his sister. several days ago admins
tered to her a dose of Iaudanum which
placed her in a stupor from which She
Y revived. Gracey was medi telv
arrested on the charge Of administer-
Ing a drug with %felonious intent. 81
1t Is said that before he gave Tho
drhg he knelt beside his sisters bed
and PRAYED. and John Stair. who va
IN me room. says that Cracey tried 10
Iorcc MS sister to take morphine Mills
administering the %laudan,in,. stair
says, tiracey commanded him to stand
AZ INC front door and allow no one
70 pass in or out. declaring hat tbere
vas TO be murder in the house.
coroner Dehof will lay the evidence
before the district Attorney on Mon
day. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
DUTCH MAKING NEW TARIFF
M0dcrntcIy Protective Mensurc Intro
duccd In First humble

The Hague. April THE new tariff
law, which has been introduced by the
government In the first chamber Is
moderately protective In character. It's
claim that. while it will bring
in an additional 5000. 600 gulden OF
revenue annually. the new duties will
not be so onerous as to keep out for
eign imports. A gulden Is the cquiva-
lent OF 40 cents in the money of the
United States.
1t is asserted that the tariff will not
be high enough TO induce the forina-
ton or Dutch trusts to put up the
prices Of raw materials. The general
idea is that Northumberland goods
shall be subject to an import duty Of
from 3 to S per cent. adj valorcln. and
articles nearly finished to 10 per cent.
Wholly finished goods will lie assessed
u per cent. Wheat. coal, mineral.
yarn. petroleum and meal for cattle
would remain on the free list. Fine
Hour would pay a duty of 40 cents
per Dutch hundred Kilograms; cigars.
125 gnldens per hundred kilos and 20
per cent. ad valorem; cigarettes. $50
guldens per hundred kilos and 80 nor
cent. al valorem.
The government reserves the power
TO use retalsatory measures against
other nations whenever it is thourht
necessary. 1t is estimated that 1000
200 guldens derived from the new rev-
ehue VIII be used as a fund for the
payment Of old-age pensions to work.
Ing men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
ENGLAND IS ENTHUsED
Arbitration" Meetings Held In
Cities OF the Kingdom.

"Arbitration" Meetings Held In a.,
Cities OF the Kingdom.
London. April 2.-The attitude of n.
imperial German Chancellor. Dr.. Won
Bethmann-Hollweg. has not cooled
British zeal for arbitration. The pro-
Jected demonstration TO be. held in Al
bert Hall has been abandoned in favor
of a wider national movement. II took
the form of 900 meetings Yesterday
and to-day in all the cities of the king
dom.
Councils representing 10000 evan
selical free churches adopted a resolu-
lion III p of the proposed treaty
and welcoming the idea Of American
churches observing "Arbitration Sun
day Copies of this resolution were
forwarded to President Taft and Sir
Edward Grey, the British Foreign Sec
rotary.
News that the negotiations had
actually begun was received at these
meetings With great enthusiasm. Arbi-
~tration was the theme of the sermons
in most of the churches again to-day,
and a great peace demonstration was
held at the Whiteheld Tabernacle,
where Lord Colcridge presided. Au-
gustin Birrell. chief secretary for Ire
land. was the principal speaker. After
quoting: There is a tide in the af-
fairs of men," he said:
To-day there is a great tide and
peace wave rolling across the Atlantic.
1t ought to be taken at the food
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
ANNUAL BATTLE PRACTICE
Ships or Atlantic Fleet Will RcgIn
Shooting To-day,

Washington, y. c.. April 2.-Th an
nuai battle practice Of the Atlantic
tleet off the Virginia apes will begin
III earnest tomorrow morning. when
fourteen of tho sixteen battleships.
under command Of Rear-Admiral Seaton
Schroeder. will direct their big guns
at targets representing warships Of q
supposed enemy. Secretary of the
Navy Meyer. on the Presidents yacht.
Mayfower. Will be an eyewitness to
observe the efficiency OF the oflccrs.
men and guns under battle conditions.
Twenty-Five vessels of the navy Will
he on the scene of battle. which is
known as the southern drill grounds.
Ihis is a spot set aside by tho navy
Tor IT'S use. as 1t occupies an unfre-
iuentcd rart of the ocean. which is Of
easy access to the naval anchorage In
Ia nm Roads.
the four divisions Of the fleet will
he spread over a distance Of forty or
~forty-ive miles. With their big twelve.
inch guns. the battleships will ire at
canvas screens stretched between
inasts on heavy RATS. These will he
,owed by a fleet auxiliary. and a bat
tieshlp. steaminG at ten miles an hour,
siS. seven or eight miles away, Will
direct It's guns upon the targets.
i,ach screen Will he examined fire.
quentlS. and records Of the hits will he
S way tHt annual records
OF target practice are obtained and
me ships rated as to efficiency.
Alter the single vessels have had
tneir turn at shooting. tho fleet. In two
DIVISIONS. Will direct it's guns sinful
taneously upon the argets. Night
rractice will follow the division firing.
Exercises In repellinR torpedo boat
a.ta.Rs and recording the firing on
the target screens Will occupv several
nights. Till
Rivalry Is keen among the officers
ma gun crews Of the different battle
SHIPS, as the records made Will deter
mine the winner of the fleet trophy.
the blue ribbon of the navy. The
south Carolina now holds the coveted
honor. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
Premier Canalejas Con
tinues in Power at
Kings Request.
WILL CONSTRUCT
N MINISTRY
Believed That He Alone Can
Prevent Ferrer Case From De-
veloping Into Spanish Drey-
fus AHair--His Retention
in Office Displeasing to
Vatican.

Madrid. April 2.-The ministerial
crisis. which appeared fraught with
the greatest possibilities. seems to
have ended as abruptly as it began. It
has resolved itself. seemingly to the
general relief, into a second recon
strnctlon of the Canalejas ministry.
King Alfonso, on his arrival from
Seville this afternoon. Immediately
received Senior Canalejas and requested
him to continue in power. The pre-
mier agreed on condition that he be
permitted to make such changes in the
Cabinet as he deemed necessary. To
this the King readily assented.
The premier hopes that the work
of reconstruction may be completed
Tomorrow, and the new ministry will
appear in the Cortes without delay.
The retiring ministers probably will
be General Aznar. Minister OF War,
who was mainly responsible for the
crisis by his attitude in demanding
that the Ferrer debate be suspended
Immediately by Il vote Of the ma
iority, and Senior cobian. Minister of
Finance. who appears never to have
been wholly in agreement with the
religious policy OF the premier.
Relieve Cap~taln-Genernl.
II is understood that one Of the first
steps OF the premier Will be to relieve
80 Scllcl6 VI NldITlu OF MS
The continuation of Senior CanaIejas
In power is universally regarded as
the only possible solution OF a crisis
of exceptionally gravity. Canalejas is
supported both by public opinion in
Madrid and the provinces and all sec
ttons Of the Liberals as we'll as by
many Conservatives. It is generally
believed that he alone is capable Of
preventing the Ferrer case from de-
Heloping into a Spanish Dreyfus affair.
mus adding a serious element to the
present dirticulties. The social crisis
seems 70 be passing. and the arnn1
which has been so bitter in the Ferrcr
case. now seems TO have changed its
attitude. 1t is understood that Premier
oanaie1as, with a view to complete
concillat1on. Intends to make a
vigorous speech when the chamber re-
suines, eulogizing the army and de-
tending II from recent attacks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
WILLIAMS GETS DIVORCE
lie Us Also Awarded Custody of H,x
Children

Children.
Especial TO The Iimes-Dfspatch,
baltimore. Nd. April IA decree
granting an absolute divorce 10 "
Berkeley Williams from his wife. Hui.
ga steel Williams. was signed in this
city late Saturday afternoon by Judge
Charles ". Iieuisler, sitting In the CIR.
cult Court. Mrs. Williams is said TO
be in Europe.
The decree was granted on statutory
The decree also awards Mr..
Williams the custody of his two chill
oren and directs that Mrs. Williams
resume her maiden name. Mrs. WIZ
iihns's maiden name was Hulda JUS
fice steel. Until a few months ago MIS-
Williams was writing society news for
a local newspaper. w. Berkeley VIII
liams is one OF the best known business
men OF the south. and he Is prominent
~ connected In Maryland and Virginia.
The couple We're married February 4,
1903. Mr. Williams applied for a di-
vorce on March l.. through Whitelock
Dening & Kemp, attorneys. The
answer of Mrs. Williams was filed the
sd ms day through r.. Bennett parnarl.
attorney.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
FATAL "J0Y RIDE"
Chauffeur Is Killed mil Two Women
FATALLY Injured,


Daytona. Fla. April Felix Faust,
d chauffeur. of New York. was killed.
Misses Doris Mcdonald and Gertrude
iieiIier, of Boston, fatally injured. and
Miss Emma Laird. of Boston. hurt in
ternally in an automobile 10y ride"
accident on the Port Orange Road near
here. early to-day.
The car was the property of p
warner, of New York, who left for
MS nome Friday. after spending the
winter season here. He left instrlc-
ions with Faust. his chauffeur. 10 shin
the car to New York to-day. Last
night Faust invited a party ~ his
friends to take a farewell ..ioy rtde !"
ana they were on their way home when
The accident occurred. While the car
was proceeding at a high rate Of
speed II is said. 1t became ~unrnanare.
'aple ana left the road, plowing through
a ditch and grazing a tree
! ne trcs tore away the steering nos,
broke S neck and crushed his
SKULL. me car continued for n INN
area feet and collided with another
Tree. throwing the in every
erection. Miss Mcdonald suffered :,
broken and concussion NJ ma
pIain. ana is said to be dying. MISS
iIeif1er's Injuries also are exnected
70 prove fatal. William Thompson or
Hew York, and Clyde Spring, Of pav-
iona, who were also In the car v..,.o
thrown out, but their iniuries .ra
slight. The car took fire aftar ~
accident and was burned M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
STEPS FOR PEACE
ARE BEING TAKEN
Preliminary Conference
Will Be Held in
El Paso.
ARE
NOW GATHERING
Message Of Diaz Has Not Pleased
All Revolutionists, and Many
Believe War Will Go On.
Gomez Hopes for Recogni-
ton Of Belligerency by
This Country.

San Antonio. Texas. April 2.-As
forecast last Tuesday. the first steps
looking to the restoration of peace in
Mexico are proceeding with all possible
speed. Francisco l.. Madero, Sri. Al
fonso Madero, Lie Estrada and Herman
dez Gonzales Will arrive at Ell Paso to-
night. Gonzales. 1t was stated to-day
by Juan Sanchez Ascona, a member Of
the junta, is the representative of
Minister Limantour. Senior Ascona en-
phasizcd the statement that the e!
Paso program is of n necessity infor-
NAL, looking to the bringing about of a
real and binding conference of repre-
scntatives to be appointed by either
side If the present plans succeed. Lie
Estrada is a. lawyer and a member of
the junta. His home is In Mexico, at
MaZatlan.
Senior Ascona stated that the delega-
ton named would wait at Ell Paso, If
they go into Mexico at all, for pass
ports giving them the fullest assurances
of safety and freedom on their mission.
1t may not be necessary for them to
leave American soil. in case Francisco
l.. Madero, the younger, has digested
L%l1nantours tentative proposal. and, as
is hoped. has already dispatched a mes
senger from his camp TO FL Paso.
1t may. however. lie necessary for
the negotiators. even after the receipt
of IA letter. to secure a personal inter
view. should the correspondence fail to
be full and explicit. Should the trip
into chihuahua be made. automobiles
Will be used over the direct route from
fl Paso, the railroad being out of COM
mission.
Members OF she junta to-day %reiier-
ated in a general way their
on President Diaz's message to Con-
gress as being unsatisfactory. 1t makes
no direct reference to any real move
on the governments part to secure
peace. In fact. 1t is held rather to
minimize the importance of the revolt.
important reforms are advocated. but
the pressure of the revolutionists in
securing them is not recognized. The
insurrectos held that Diaz must do
more than his message promises.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
NEW YORK PROTESTS
treat Meeting Demands That Fire Don-
ger Bc Bnnishrd.

ger Tic BnniSicd.
New York. April Protest against
conditions which made possible the re-
cent Washington Place fire disaster as
sunied today the proportions Of one
or the largest civic Indignation meet
lnss ever held in New York. 4 thronr
when f1illed the metropolitan Opera
House applalded epigrammatic stric-
lures upon laxity in civic duty. and
when II came to the point OF resolutions
me great gathering generously put the
oiaHle upon the whole community
Jacob II. Schiff. treasurer or he Rcd
cross fund. announced that hc had re-
ceived more than s70,00o to relieve the
rciatiVes OF the LA victims Of the fire.
RESOLUTIONS adopted call upon tn,
citS TO exercise immediately al, the
powers under the building code "to re-
anlre that all factory and loft buIld :
lnGs be put into safe condition and =
MAKE an adequate increase in the mum
per OF inspectors, invoking. II nec,s-
sary' the pre-emptory power iof the
board Of Health" They also urge that
me Mayor be asked to call a confer
ence on fire prevention. extending IN
Vltations to Mayors, fire chiefs and ~.
experts throughout the country.
Miss Anne Morgan. daughter Of r
r~lerpoht Morgan. raised Il fund 10 de-
ray the cost of renting the opera bouse
LOT to-night'S meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
REMARKABLE FLIGHT

Out of sight OF Earth, Ncdrfne Is Com
peeled to Descend.
Paris. April 2.-Pierre Nedrine, who
recently few from Poiticrs to Issy les
Moulineaux, EOS miles. In two hours
and twelve minutes. made another re-
~markable flight to-day. lie left Issy
early this morning for Pau and landed
near Moulin, covering the distance. 212
miles at the rate Of se~venty-sevcn
miles an hour. Unfavorab BILE weather
compelled him to rise to a height of
more than 5000 feet, where he>was out
of sight of the earth, lie tried to keep
his course by the sun and compass. but,
finding that he was losing his way. de-
Scnnded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
DiNplenxlnc tn Vatican.

Rome, April 1.-THE report that
senior Ganaiejas has been commissioned
70 FORM a new Cabinet is not val.
coined by the Vatican, but at tho sar,a
tiine II holds the opinion that his new.
tease or power will not be long. The
Vatican officials base their belief on
the fact that there are three questions
OF grave import which Will confront
me new cabinet. These are, first. the
Moroccan situation: second, the budget.
VIII a large loan that may he dihiculr
70 Aoat. and third, the associations
nlll. which. it is said here. is opposed
ven by those outside the religious
congregations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
MARRIED IN RICHMOND
Son nf MnIti-NIiliionalrc WEEDS Nils,
Helen o.. Bonner.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
st. Louis, Mo, April ~2.-Samuei 4.
thompson. youngest son OF the multi
millionaire. William II. THOMSON.
former president of the National Bank
Of Commerce. and treasurer OF the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition. de-
clared tonight that he was married
March II in Richmond, to Miss Helen
q. Bonner. He is stopping at the
Planters Hotel with his wife.
Thompson was divorced about q wear
G in st. Louis His first wife was.
before her marriage, Miss Celeste
Clark, daughter of James Clark. pres
ldent Of the James Clark Leather Com
pany. Thompson is president of the
w. ri. Thompson Investment Company.
HIS brother. William S. THOMPSON. Is
president Of the w. II. Thompson Trust
Company.
At the Planters Hotel tonight MIR
said: Yes, /. married Miss
lteien O.. Bonner, OF Richmond, March
~. / will not say ,nythins :furthcr
than that I have known her i've years"
Mrs. Celeste Thompson, his divorced
wife, said tonight she had heard or
Miss Bonner. but wasn't p%ersonallv &C.
quainted with her.
The name or Miss Helen O.. Ronnar
does not appear in the Richmond civ
Directory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
Bomb Expulsion I'm .ruorc,

Fl Paso, Ten, April 2.~-Trancisco
sonora. . Federal soldier, is dead, and
.hree men are wounded as a result or
Diablo. In Ciudai Juarez. at midnight
last night. Unless an attack damned
on the jail was thwarted by a bomb
exploding prematurely the real pUr.
poe of tho explosion Is inexplicabie,
The first explosion occurred In Front
OF La Favorita dance hall, and the
rcvelers ran out. Women shouted that
two men on top Of a roof opposite
the dance hall had thrown q bomb.
Several special policemen and soldiers.
who were in the ball. ran into tho
CONTINUED Sn second Pase)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
ATTACKED BY CHINESE
They Believed missionary Hnd stolen n
Child. W

Shanghai, April 1.-THE Rev. John
Murray, of the American Presbyterian
Mission at Tzi-Nan-Fu was attacked nv
Chinese on March IS. seventeen miles
north Of that place. He was badly in
jured about the head and body, and
was brought back to the mission by a
Vernme escort. He is now con-
sidered out Of danger.
An absurd report had been circulat-
ed among the Chinese that MIR. Murray
had stolen a child. and some OF them
set upon him while he was engaged in
making pastoral visits. His assaiiants
are under arrest. and the Chinese Of
ffcials are displaying the utmost solicl-
tude for his recovery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
NOT ENOUGH FROM RICH
woodrow Wilson Says That y,hc j..
should Fay More 'rn1.x

should Fay More 'Tnxcs.
frihceton, n. j.. April Governs
" oodrow Wilson spoke at tho annual
tIsetins OF the New Jersey State CON
,e.ehce or Charities and Corrections
here to-day. He said that tha S,.ts
was not allowing the rich 10 NV
enough taxes He said:
Your reforms will be expensive and
VII mean temporary increase in taYa-
non. The trouble now Is moi tba
amount OF money raised by taxation.
y the people from whom we get ii.
IL we are to be philanthropic we must
reform our system of taxation. we
are squeezing and Squeezing tho moor
put We do not exact anything like the
same proportion from the rich"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
BRYAN VISITS TOM JOHNSON
FINDS Him Much Bctter-They no <ot
5 TnlJS Ispllt;cS 49,

Cleveland, April 3 Tom L. Johnson
who has bean i'll in bed for more than
TWO weeks. received William J. Bryan
IN MS sick room Yesterday. Mr.. Rryan
slonpen over IN this city on his way
rom llqua 10 GAINESVILLE long cnnurh
10 have q chat with Mr.. Johnson.
lie was feeling fne." said Mr.. RYAN
after his visit, referring to Mr.. John
son. W didn't talk politics."
alr. Johnson Is able to sit IN a little
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
SUES TO PROVE MARRIAGE
Husbnnd Destroyed Certificates and
Deserted Her, Woman Charges.

Deserted Her, Woman Charges.
Newburyport. Mass, April "a suit
entered by Mrs. Sarah NJ. Clarke to
establish the facts of her relations
with John W. Clarke. with whom She
lived iifty-three years as wife. accord
ing to her declaration, is without pre-
cedence in the Essex county courts.
Papers in the suit were filed several
days ago. but were not brought to
light until Yesterday. In substance
Mrs. Clarke declares she was married
TO Clarke in Nashua. n. H.. on 5June G.,
1858. h says he lived with her con-
tinuously as husband up to a short
time ago. when he declared he was
never married to her. and left her.
The plaintiff asks the court to or
der a hearing to establish the facts
OF her marriage. She contends that
the marriage certiticate was DESTROYED
by her husband and hat he is in
sane. M