davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-17

160-acre cattle ranch to trade for
city property or will SELL Apply
b2le 80. 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-17
Vacation

Now while you are out enjoying your
self, why not make expenses and
then some by investing little
money money at the beautiful suburban
lots. l block of car line, $3.50.
one-third cash.
block of 16 lots. close in, one
third cash, $1,000.
lots, one-third cash, $500.
acre, close to 64th on Miller
ST., under cultivation, $3.50.
400 feet waterfront at Spring.
field summer resort, joining wharf
and boat landing. For a quick sale
this goes for $500.
lots In Hosmer's add, blocks
from car line; terms; 5000.
Four acre tracts of logged off
land, good soil. q mile from station
on Interurban line, $500 per acre; "
cash, balance to suit.
80 acres good muck land, Q miles
from station on Tacoma Eastern r..
n. $25 per acre.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-17

Dealers in Paints Varnshes Wall Paper, Brushes, Roo
Calsomine Compare the following prices:
Wall Paper Zoe per roll up Dutch Cal somne 45c for
$500 Brush Loaned to Each Purchaser Free.
House Paints $500 per gallon. Guaranteed made on Il
peculiar atmospheric conditions the Pacific Coast
To any lady wishing to do their own work give free
measure surfaces for quantities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09

LEWISTON, Me. Aug. 9.-The news
of the death of United states Sena-
tor William p, Frye was a distinct
shock even to the people of his "
city. Although it was known that he
was suffering from a serious break
down and had been i'll for a long time,
his death was not regarded as even d
probability.
Forced by the condition of his health
to resign his position as president pro
tempore of the Senate at the beginning
of the present special session of Con-
gress, although he retained his men,
bership in the Senate, Frye 500 after
ward made his last journey to the city
which always had been his home.
n Senator Frye was one of the last
two Of that remarkable eoterle of
Maine statesmen which began with
Hannibal ITamlin. ended with himself
and Senator Hale, who retired at the
close of the last session of Congress,
and included James G.. Blaine, Will
lam PETIT Fessenden, Thomas b. Reed
and Nelson Dingley. Both he and
Hale began service in the Senate in
1881 and served the nation side by side
for thirty years. a muth longer time
than any other two men ever sat to-
gether in the Senate, whether from the
same State or not.
For fifteen years Frye had been
president pro tenn, of the Senate, and
by virtue of the fact that he held this
office when e-President Hobart
died, he assumed all the functions of
the Vice-President of the United
States during the latter half of Presi-
dent McKinley's administration. Pre-
vious to the assumption of the duties
of presiding officer. he was one of the
most active debaters in the Senate.
Both as Senator and Representative
Frye gave most of his@time to practical
questions. He was for many years
chairman of the Senate committee on
commerce, and in that capacity became
an expert on all questions dealing with
shipping, navigation. river and harbor
improvements, lighthouse. revenue cut
ter and bridge legislation. He vas
n of the principal promoters of the
movement in favor of subsidies for the
promotion of American shipping.
Before entering Congress Frye had
attained distinction as a lawyer inahis
native city Of Lewiston. He served
his W people in the Maine Legisla-
ture before entering Congress. and on
n occasion held the three offices of
member Of the Legislature, attorney
general of the State and mayor of
Lewiston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09
To EXPLAIN
DISAPPEARANCE OF
100000 FUND
Head of Kane & Wilkinson Co.
Admits Announcement
of Surplus.

How $780, 900 disappeared between last
March and July from the surplus fund
of the Kane q Wilkinson Silk COM
pany. of Paterson, was a question
its president, John A. Kane, could not
answer today in the local bankruptcy
court. The concern filed a
petition in bankruptcy on July IL. CIV
ing the assets as 1912, 231.77 and the ~
bilities $311, 1854 .03. According TO the
schedules the concern had a surplus or
81, 067. IA, but did not have enough cash
on hand to satisfy all the creditors
who would not consent to time extern
sions.
David H. Bidder, attorney for the
creditors, showed Mr., Kane a state
ment of the company's financial situa-
ton. given to q creditor last March,
which announced the corporation had a
surplus of $50, 900. The witness declared
he believed the statement to he true
and that there must be some mistake N
the schedules of bankruptcy which show
q surplus of II little more than Sl'ooJ'
The creditors claim that the Kane d
Wilkinson silk Company had been
buying raw silk in large quantities n
was disposing of it a short time later
below cost without Manufacturing 1t.
Mr.. Kane today admitted that a state
ment of the colnpany's solVency show
ing a surplus Of $4,000 on May ;. 1910,
and signed by him. was the result OF
figures supplied from a member OF the
Arm in charge of their New York
branch office. The examination will be
continued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09
PATERSON TALKS.
AGAINST RULE
BY COMMISSION
,continued from First Page,

for years and who have
made a deep study Of the rule by
cimmission.
May Cali Another MeetiDR.
The consensus of opinion was that
under no consideration does aPterson
want to adopt the provisions of the
Walsh act. After the meeting it was
said hat literature in favor of re-
tanning the present form of government
would probably be ready for distribu-
ton by tomorrow. The chairman will
probably call another meeting for next
Tuesday night, when a fSuther protest
against any proposed change In the
present form of government will be
made.
Among those who oppose the pro-
visions of the Walsh act are:
William B. Gourley, lawyer; John
H~inchliffe, former ~senator4 Joseph w.
Cleveland, hardware merchant; Man
gold Fl. Enenbogen, shirt manufac-
turer; Nathan Barnett, former Mayor;
Dwight Ashley, silk manufacturer;
William A. Arnold, American SILK Dye
ing Company; Louis A. Piaget, retired
jeweler; Eugene Fl. olden, insurance
and real estate; John H.. Reynolds, law
yer; Samuel McCollum, silk manufac-
turer; William T. Smith, superintend'
emit; Benjamin Eastwood, Eastwood
Machine Works,
Andre Cardinal, silk manufacturer;
Wayne Dumont, lawyer; Leonard
SANFORD, builder; D. II. Wortendyke,
retired merchant; Rev. A, H. Lucas.
pastor Trinity Church; Joseph e. De-
lancy, lawyer; Frank Gledhill, banker;
DR.. Joseph Kenna, dentist; Z. M.
Stiles. lumber merchant; Thomas w.
Randall, lawyer; Adolph Meyer, mer-
chant; DR.. Joseph Higgins, dentist;
DR.. r. v. p. Ellis, retired physician;
Robert H. Cunningham, lawyer; James
G. Patten. retired grocer; p. T. O'Hara,
leather merchant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09
HE KNOCKS OUT MANS
TEETH; BUYS NEW SET.

Yes, Judge, | knocked bis teeth out,
but / bought him a new set pleaded
Harry Herrwagner this morning before
Judge Hahn when arraigned on q
charge brought by Isadore katz, OF 81
Jones street.
well. are you friends again. in
quired Judge Hahn. and when kat2
said that all he wanted was his teeth
and the assurance that they wouldn't
be knocked put of his head again,
Herrwagner was paroled on condition
that he would behave himself.
1t seems that Herrwasner entered a
restaurant in which KATE was sitting
and when Katz pulled out a box OF
cigarettes Herrwagner demanded one,
Katz's toothless smile when he faced
the Judge this morning old h bal
ance of the story. The new set OF
teeth cost Herrwagner s25, and Judge
Hahn said he thought that was pun
iahmenf enough.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09
CHARGES HUSBAND
WITH BURNING ALL
OF HER CLOTHING

He got mad at me and burned up
all my clothes. These | have on are
not mine but are borrowed ones,' said
Mrs. Florine Ingram. of 4 Jabez street.
to Judge Hahn in the Third Precinct
Police Court today, when she APP
peared against her husband, Andrew.
A son, Henry. IS years old, was
questioned by Judge Hahn. The boy
said that his parents frequently quar-
relied n that his mother was about
to return to England. The father al
legged that Mrs. Ingram ,had been cor
responding with q man In England and
that he had two of the letters in his
possession.
Whom do you want To go with -
asked Judge Hahn of the boy.
Father" replied the %youngster, be
cause he will teach me a trade. |
don't want to go TO England because |
think | can earn more none in this
country, ] want to become an Amtri-
can citizen"
Mrs. Ingram said that she had bee n
forced to work to support herself and
children. She came to Newark froii
Cleveland two weeks ago. The ease
was put In the hands of Probation Of
f1cer Gascoyne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09
GRAND JURY TO
co At ONCE AFTER
ALLEGED GRAF
Especial to the Newark Star. J

MAYS LANDING, Aug. 9.-Political
leaders of Atlantic city learned to-
day that the special grand jury Sc
lected to investigate municipal evils
throughout Atlantic county started
right in to probe the charges of graft
that have beer lodged against certain
staunch constituents of the Repubf-
can organization.
Simon Faber. the self-constituted re-
former of Atlantic City, who started
to clarity the political situation by
having George w. Germany, the acting
mayor of Atlantic City, and others ar
rested in connection with alleged graft
over a hotel license, appeared in the
grand jury room today and testified
about conditions as he alleged they
existed. After Faber has testified the
jurors are going to take up the graft
cases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09
CLOUDS FAIL To
ECLIPSE JOY of
TOTS ON OUTING
Little Ones of Protestant Foster
Home STAR Fund Guests
Today.

Overcast skies today did not mar the
pleasure Of the little inmate of the
Protestant Foster Hone, in Belleville
avenue, when they we're the guests of
the STAR on an outing to Verona
Lake. The tots boarded two special
trolleys, which we're well provisioned
for an outing, from in front of the
home. At the lake games were played
and shortly after noon the little folk
enjoyed a dinner under the trees.
Tomorrow the STAR will be host to
the inmates of the italian Sisters of
Charity Home, in Arlington, on an out
ing to Rockaway Beach. A general
outing for poor mothers and children
will be held to Rockaway Beach next
Monday. 1t will probably be the big
gest of the season.
These outings are doing a world OF
good to those who. were it not for
them, would be unable to leave the
city even for a day. They have proved
of great benefit to babies. put more
Is needed to carry on this bene-
fetal work.
The fund to date is:
Previously Acknowledged 49,. .e2.50a.49
l.. c. s.. 1900
"~CrOquetv rs
iothi .~S,czu'zl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09
BRA|NE IS UNDER
CARE Of DOCTORS
FOLLOWING OAZE
Glen Ridge Man Missing Eleven
Days Receivers Memory in
New York.

Daniel l.. Biaine, a victim of am
nesia, is recuperatins today at his
fathers home in New York. Weak
from want Of food, he is under the care
of doctors.
Eleven days ago he boarded q train
from Glen Ridge, crossed to New York
on the ferry and was overcome by
faintness on his way to the Fulton
street subway station. He was going
TO see his brother, Elgin Braine, at 45a
Fifth avenue.
Yesterday he found himself at Nintl,
avenue and Forty-third street. Walk
ing to his brothers office, totally un-
that he was ten lays late. he
noted the lock Of puzzled establishment
that greeted him.
Now. don't kick, Elgin.' he said. I
know I'm late, but had u hard time
getting here
The brother noted his unkempt az
pearance and asked him where he had
been for ten days.
Ten days." he asked. why, | have
been with grandma until this after
noon"
What day DO you believe this Isl"
isn't 1t Saturday." asked Braine.
This is Tuesday, August s." he vas
told, and we have been looking all
over the country for you"
We'll. III be - Then that ac-
count for all the dust I have on my
clothes. And where are my sleeve
links gomez he asked. noticing their
absence for the first time.
When convinced he had been lost for
ten days he said:
All | can remember is that | was
stricken with a splitting headache as |
walked up from Cortlandt street ferry.
Dizziness overcame me, but | hoped
that If | walked a short distance 1t
would leave me, so | proceeded .oward
the subway station. AS the 'neliug
neighborhood that was strange to me.
| looked at a lamppost and was star
tied to see | vas at Forty-third street
and Ninth avenue Then | recalled the
engagement and walked over here TO
Fortieth street and Fifth avenue
Braine is the son of Lawrence Braine.
a wealthy civil engineer and grandson
of Rear-Admiral Braine, U, $. N.
He is engaged to be married to Miss
Janet Schouler, of Glen Ridge, whose
fathef is a prominent paving contractor
of this city.
The police in all the cities of the
East, as well az private detectives.
were searching for Braine when he
found himself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09
PRIESTS TRANSFERRED
BY BISHOP O'CONNOR.

The Rt. Rev, John j. O'Connor, bishop
of the Roman Catholic diocese of New
ark, today announced that he had
transferred the Rev. Thomas Judge,
who has been curate at st, James's
Church. this city, 10 st. Aloysius's
Church, Caldwell. where he will be-
come assistant rector. The Rev. John
ID, Gormley. who since his ordination
TO the priesthood last June has been the
assisting rector at Caldwell, win take
the place of Father Judge in st. James's
Parish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09
800 WITNESSES TO BE
CALLED AT M'NAMARA TRIAL

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Aug. o-rhe
prosecution in the trial Of the Nc
Namaras, the alleged dynamiters, will
summon, it Is said. about $50 wit.
nesses, and the defense fully as lnany.
Detectives are to be sent to all parts
Of the United states to per-
SONS wanted as witnesses.
One young woulan detective served
hfty-two subpoenaes jim San ~Eranslsc,
and vicinity. where ( j. aid he men
detectives Of the district attorne ~ or.
flee could find none of the psu4ns
wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09
NEWARK CONCERN
Gets AWARD FOR
s97,260 ARMORY
W. g. Sharwell & Co. to Erect
Structure for Battery A
in East Orange.
[special to the Newark star.

CAMP WILSON, Sea Grit, Aug. o.
The State Military Board met at the
cottage of Quartermaster-Ge General G.
Edward Murray here yesterday to
award the contract for the new arnory
for Battery A, Of East Orange. The
contract was awarded to William G..
Sharwell e. Co, of 3TT North Fifth
street, Newark. The contract price IS
$97, 260.
With the exception OF Colonel Henry
II. Brinkerhoff. commanding the
Fourth Regiment, infantry. and Com
mander Albert DeUnger, of the Naval
Reserve, the entire board was in at
tendance. Those present comprised
Major-General Peter Farmer Wanser.
Adjutant-Gen lei Wilbur F. sadler,
Qrartermaster-Genera c.. Edward
Murray, Brigadier- General Dennis r.
Collins, Brlgadier- General Edwin w.
Hine. Colonel John A. Mather, Colonel
John d. Fraser, Colonel Albert A.
VanWalraven and Colonel Horace NJ,
Reading.
General Hire rendered a luncheon II
the wives Of several of the military
officers and a few invited women at
the brigade headquarters YESTERDAY. In
good faith the general rendered the
husbands of his guests his best regards
with an invitation to keep away from
the luncheon. Those who attended the
luncheon were; Mrs. Edwin G. Bruins
of Allenhurst; Mrs, C. w. F~eigenspan,
Newark; Mrs. Graham and Miss Ora
ham, Spring Lake; Mrs. E. NJ. Johnson,
jr.. Trenton; Miss Ann Quimby. New
ark; Mrs. Wilhelmlna Wyckoff, Leonia
Miss Sheila Bryant, Mcclellan; Miss
Caroline Garrett; Mrs. Margaret Null
len, Newark; Mrs. Joseph NJ. Byrne
Newark; Mrs. Mahlon r. Margerum
Trenton; Mrs. James M. ouimby
Newark; MRS. Bird w. Spencer, Pas
sale; Mrs. c, Edward Murray. Tren-
ton, n Mrs, James V. Oliphant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09
SULLIVAN'S PLATFORM IN
MAYORALTY RACE ISSUED.
Especial to the Newark Star.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 9.-Former
Judge of the Court of Errors and APP
peAls Mark A. sullivan today issued
his platform as a Republican candidate
for mayor, After saying that the adj
m~inistration of Mayor Wittpenn, the
present incumbent. is not progressive.
Mr.. sullivan pledges himself to the
welfare of h city, the reduction of
the tax-rate. civil service and commits.
sion. rule.
He goes at length into the Jersey City
waterfront matter on New York and
Newark bays and along the Hacken-
sack river, and says that something
should be done to enable the city to re-
tain this property, He further pledges
himself to 2 better sewer system ana
street Improvement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09
IDENTIFIES DEAD MAN AS
HUSBAND, PATRICK WALSH

Mrs. Patrick Walsh. of 46 South Or
ange avenue, today identified the body
of the man who had died in the City
Hospital ambulance yesterday after be-
ing taken from 327 Bank street as that
of her husband. She viewed the body
In HOLES morgue,
A description In the Morning Star
made her think that 1t was her hus-
band, He had been absent from home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09
Fleeced Out of $40 While
in Cell, Freygqng' Claims

Freygang said that while he was 10
a cell a IAN came to him n said
that for $40 he would see that he was
freed. According to Freygang he gave
the man the money and has not seen
either since nor was he liberated last
night. Acting Judge Yuill, in the
Fourth Precinct Police Court today,
fined him IS.
Acting Captain McGovern is making
an investigation into Freysang's
charges. Eugene Langii, of 10 Column
bia street. also arrested for interfering
at the same fire. was discharged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09
Gave Man Cash for Freedom
But Was Not
Released.

Fleeced out of $40 while in a cell in
the Fourth precinct police station was
the charge made today to Acting Cap
tain McGovern by Edward Freygan;y,
of 691 Hunterdon street, who vas ar
rested last night for interfering while
at the fire at the Kruger brewer
office in Belmont avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09
KICKED TO DEATH
BY VICIOUS HORSE
IN CITY STABLES
George SchuId Dies Six Months
After Sustaining
Injuries.

George Schuld, a resident of Newark
for thirty years, lies dead at his home.
242 Bergen street. from the effects of
an injury caused by a kick of a horse in
the city stables six months ago, AT
that time he lost his right eye, had
several ribs fractured and received in
ternal injuries. He never worked a day
since.
Mr.. Schuld was born in Germany and
came here when a young man. He en-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09
HELD FOR

Abraham schlessinsberg, of 2ss West
Kinney street, this morning vas held
in $500 ball for trial tomorrow on a
charge Of desertion. He was arraigned
before Judge Hahn on a charge brought
by his wife, who claimed he had not
supported her and her infant child for
some time. He was arrested by Plain.
clothesman Thomas Smith,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09
Summer Hints
A Delicious, Refreshing Drink

\ DELICIOUS, kefresning Drink
Beat slowly into a raw egg " table,
~spoonfuls of Duffy's pure malt whiskey
until 1t is smooth and thickened a lit
tie. Add four t~easpoonfuls of sugar
and the juice OF one lemon or lime;
shake well together with some broken
ice, pour into a glass and NIL with
water.
This makes a very invigorating
drink and Is most valuable when you
feel completely tagged out and in all
cases of exhaustion when a delicate
and sustaining nourishment is re-
quired. DIR. VIM. Berkenstock of Phil
adelphia, Pa, who has prescribed II
to many OF his patients, says 1t is I'M
cqrslcd.3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09
TOO NEAR FIRE WITH BENzINE.

As a result Of going too near a fire
with a can Of bensine, Joseph Kelly, IL
years old, of 40 Twelfth avenue is
nursing a badly-burned arm and hand
today in the City Hospital. He was in
jured yesterday afternoon while az
work in the Croker Wheeler Works
in Ampere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09
JAILED IN DEFAULT OF FINE.

In default of a fine of $2o imposed
upon him by Judge Hahn In the Sec
ond Precinct Court today Frank Nc
Govern, OF S12 Lafayette street, was
committed to jail for fifty days upon
complaint of Bicycle Policeman Council,
who charged him with being under the
influence of liquor and using abusive
language in the presence of om ana
children who we're going on the police
xcNrfisp Sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09

gagged in the tanning business and for
the last four years vas employed in
the city stables. He is survived by one
son and two daughters. The funeraI
will be held from the house on Friday
morning to st. Peters Roman Catholic
Church. Interment will be in the Gem
'etery Of the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09

since Monday evening, when he had
gone TO work as usual at II o'clock at
night. He worked as a stationary engi-
neer in a brewery from IL to s. Yester-
day he did not go home at all.
Mrs, Walsh spent the night at the
front window watching fc~ her hus-
band TO return,
Walsh also leaves two sisters, one
Mrs. Della Fordln, the wife Of q police
man. and the other Mrs. N.rr Tori.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09
II WEATHER.

Fair toHtEht and Thursday: little
change in temperature, light variable
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09

eminent for years and who have
made a deep study Of the rule by
| din, n,ieeion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
CHANGES MADE IN
CLOUDCROFT HOMES
O. 81. Baum Purchases Ma
Coffin Cottage-Kaster's
Home Finished.

Cloudcroft. N. NJ. July III. J.
Kaster's new cottage has been com
pleted and is one of the prettiest cot
tages in Cloudcroft.
Mrs. w. M. Leughlin and daughter.
Miss Irene. are expected up next week.
o. H. Baum has purchased the Ma
Coffin cottage. on Chipmunk and Grand
boulevard and Mrs. Baum has arrived
to make extensive improvements.
The roads are fast drying out after
the heavy rains.
The regular Saturday evening dance
was held at the Lodge. There was also
dance at the pavilion.
A. L. Sharpe came up on the excur-
sion and will return soon with his
daughter, Miss Holland who has been
the guest of Villas Simmons at Noun
tain Home" for some time.
George Sauer returned to Cloudcroft
Saturday after spending two or three
days in Ell Paso.
Horace B. Stevens came up on the
excursion to spend some time with his
family at hillside"
Miss Wanda Race returned to
Cloudcroft Saturday after spending
two or three days in Fl Paso.
Laurence Stevens returned to e
Paso Saturday after spending month
with his parents at Sandwich" He
will return in August
Miss Mary Nations will be the guest