davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
MAN IS DROWNED
BY RUNAWAY AUTO
Starts Suddenly on Ferry and
Forces Passenger Into
River.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27-An auto
mobile %runahout, Jared into motor
when the ferryboat on which il
was approaching Manhattan yesterday
Bumped into the racks of the Laeka-
wanna Railroad ferry slip at the foot
of West Twenty-Five street, smashed
through the lattice gate forward and
Owed into the Hudsoa. In its -l1ort
plunge on he deck of the boat 1t ran
over a 1-year-old boy, breaking his LETT
leg. and pushed a man ahead Of it until
he fell int he river.
The police believe that the victim
Frank Meisle, of Union Hill.
The ma disappeared ilnnledia taly
under tine foam kicked up by the boats
paddles, and his body has nor get been
found. No ore on the boat knew who
he was. He wore a black overcoat and
black hat and seemed to those who saw
to be between So and 40 years old.
The injured boy, Henry Holman, of 1871
Union street, Union Hill, ". j., was
taken to the North Hudson Hospital,
in NveehaWke~,
The automobile belonged to Edward
Barry, who lives at 242 Fourth street,
Jersey City, and has a saloon at
Fourth street and Grove avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
BALL ROOM RIOT
ENDED BY MAYOR
One Dancer Is Shot During
Melee in Union Hill
Hall.

UNION HILL. Nov. 27-Sohuetzer
Hall was the scene early yesterday of a
riot during a ball, which eliminated
in the shooting of one Of me alleged
rioters, though not dangerously. and
which had as its climax a Wordy row
between Mayor Charles Dietz and Pa
trolman Thomas Cassidy which may
result more seriously for the policeman
than his responsibility for the shooting.
John Hanesky, % years old, of Ga
Blum street, was the victim of Cas-
sidy's revolver. He is now in the North
Hudson Hospital with a fractured right
foot, broken by the bullet which struck
him. He was one of those who attended
the dance given by a West Hoboken
social club.
Mayor Dietz reached the hall just
after the shooting. He came to see
that order was being maintained. He
rushed to CASSIDY assistance, but the
pat Gilman believed him one of the
rioters, and is asserted to rave turned
upon him a torrent of vituperation,
being credited with the remark that he
didn't care for the Mayor OF the whole
council as long as he did his duty as
a policeman"
The Mayor ~telephoned for the police
reserves and Roundsman Simmer came
with a squad to restore order. while
Cassidy reported at the station-house.
Pending n inquiry of the ARRAY he IS
suspended from dutx.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
DONNELLY AGAIN SLATED
FOR ALDERMANIC HEAD.
Caucus May Name Alderman
Archibald as Majority Leader.

It was stated today by those who
profess to know that Alderman John
H. Donnelly. of the Fifth ward, will be
reelected president of the Common
Council when the caucus of the Demo-
cratic aldermen and a-ldermen-elect is
held, in the neal future. There is
much speculation as to who will lead
the various committees Nof the Com
NOR Council for 1912. but it is thought
that Alderman Alexander Archibald,
of the Fourth ward, who was defeated
for the Board of Works at the recent
election, will be appointed majority
leader. chairman of the finance com
mittee, n possibly the ehairmanship
of the legislative committee.
Alderman Albert H. Biertuempfel, OF
the Twelfth ward, is said to be the
selection as chairman. of the public
building committee. In h event OF
that appointment being made. Alder
man Frederick ]. Fischer, of the Sixth
ward, present building committee
chairman, will take the chairmar.shlp
of the committee on public markets,
which Alderman Biertuempfel now
holds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
PULSE BEAT
A WOMAN'S
AGE'SINDEX

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. ~
Neither coyness nor cosmetics.
switches by way of annex to her
browning glory, nor yet the thirty
third degree in the Ananias Order will
avail to hide a w%on1an's real age from
one bent IN discovering that point.
Her Achilles heel will be her wrist. and
foe or friend, by secretly counting her
pulse, on whatsoever pretext, can tell
whether she be really young or not"
was the contention yesterday of Or.
Blanche Denig, of his city.
DR.. Denig added:
The pulse of a young adult beats
from 70 to so times a minute, a young
wonian's about eight times more than
a young mans. and the pulse of an
adult past youth but not yet really old
beat about 10 beats fewer a minute"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
HOW EARNED MY FIRST DOLLAR
Sold Orange Newspaper on
Street Corners, Then See
cured Route.
BY ISAAC
County Surrogate.

Il have been pretty near everything
The first dollar 1 ever made was By
selling newspapers. When l was still
a lad going to school in Orange ]
commenced to sell the Orange Chron-
icle. | sold it first on street corners,
then picked up a little route of my own
n gradually kept adding to it. Late,
l sold the Newark Daily Advertiser.
But the first dollar l ever made wa
earned by selling the Orange Chronicle
on the street corners N Orange after
school hours
Mr.. shoenthal afterwards became
Mayor of Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY.

MIR. and Mrs. John j. Madden, of SO
Monmouth street. gave 3 dinner yes
terday in their home in honor of their
daughter Grace's birthday. Prof.
Louis Nuessle furnished the music.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Madden, Mrs. Bowers. Misses
Edna Rohr, Frances Henderson. Rose
McEnnil, Grace and Dorothy Johns
ton. Lucy Brady. Helen 6. Friedman,
Ernestine flowers. Grace and Helen
Madden. Mrs. Johnston, Leo Madden
EVELYN Madden, Winfield Scott Stickel,
Harold. Bowers. Carroll Johnston,
Bernard Hartigan, Louis friedman, jrr
John ]. Madden and N. Madden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
soMMER SHOW TONIGHT.

Assured by the number of r~ehearsals
that the presentation of Togo in New
ark will be a success, members OF the
Frank H. Sommer Lthletic Club have
completed arrangements for their an
nual entertainment and dance, to be
held tonight in the New Auditorium.
The cast is composed of the Messrs.
Patrick Dobbs, william Mott, Patrick
Lordi, Joseph opposite. Peter Malvi-
cini. Louis Ringel, George Rose, George
Reilly. Jacob Dobbs. Tony Sauchel1,
Harry Sisco, William Petro. Tony W
Pace, william Ganslen, Charles Cans
len and Michael Policastro.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
CENTENNIAL All pNn.

With the conclusion of the anniver-
sary communion service in the Second
Presbyterian Church yesterday after
O the centennial celebration of the
church, which "a held during the
past week. was brought tt a close
Rev. DIR. Paul F. Sutphen, of Cleve-
land, former pastor Of the church,
preached the anniversary sermon in the
morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
A. W. BRuNNER TO TALK.

Under the auspices of the New Jer-
sey Chapter of the American institute
of Architects, a lecture will be given
.Iy Arnold w. Drummer, an authority
on beautifving cities, at the Public
Library Thursday evening, December
I, at $50 o'clock. The lecture will be
part of the program arranged by the
lccal chapter in cooperation with the
committee appointed by Mayor Hatlss-
ling for the beautifying of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
BREAKS WINDOW WHEN
REFUSED ANOTHER DRINK,

Thomas Bradley, of I Kent street,
didn't get a drink when he wanted it
and consequently will spend the next
two IN the county jail. When
Philip Knoblock, a saloon-keeper, of SO
clay street, told Bradley that he was
already carrying a capacity load Brad
ley went outside and tossed a brick
through the plate glass window of the
saloon. Judge Herr gave him sixty
days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
NEwsBoy 70 YEARS OLD.

MIDDLEToWN. Conn, Nov. e7.-
George H. Ward, the Oldest newsboy
In New England, who has just passed
his seventy-third birthday. went to
church yesterday for the first time in
fifty years. He enjoyed the service so
much that he will sc q regular attend
ant hereafter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
TO REPORT ON SCHOOLS.

With a view of as~certaining the sun.
which will be required for construction
report will be made by several mem
bers of the board who made an inspec-
ton tour of the city. Sites for new
schools and for additions to present
buildings were inspected. The inspec.
ton party also visited a number o
schools which were reported unfit fol
occupancy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27

Church yesterday, in which the Sun
day school and Epworth League took
part. Rev DR.. William II. Morgan,
pastor of the church, preached several
sermons. The subject of his evening
sermon was The Magic and the
Power of the Past"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
NO THANKSGIVING FOR WOLVES.

HIAWATHA, Kas., Q 5l.--Ihe
wolves Of Wolf Creek Valley, in Brown
county, are doomed. The DAY OF their
death has been set for Thanksgiving.
when the will join in a drive
that is intended to exterminate the
| animals
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-30

Washington, May 29-The Tobacco trust decis
ion is characterized by Attorney General Wicker
sham as a ''most comprehensive and sweeping vic
tory for the government" The trust is held to be
combination in restraint Of trade, a monopoly in
violation of law.
The decision affects sixty-five American corpor-
atiOns two English corporations and twenty-five
individual defendants.
An opportunity is given for the trust to disin-
tegrae and enter into a means Of transacting buSi-
not repugnant to law. If at the end OF six or
eight months the corporations fail to bring them
selves within the law receivership and dissolution
by court decree will follow.
The trust is held to have been guilty of intimi-
dation and clearly to have shown purpose to stifle
competition. ,
Chief Justice White announced the decision
which practically unanimous, although Justice
Harlan dissented on several points. AS in the Stan
dard Oil case, Justice Harlan resents the applica
ton of the ''rule Of reason to the Sherman anti
trust law. The court having held the defendant
corporations guilty OF conscious wrong doing, JUS
tice Harlan is not at all anxious to ''perpetuate"
any new combination growing out of them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-30
STEEL CORPORATION
MEETS REPUBLICS ATTACK
A CUT TO BE MADE IN PRICES OF
PRODUCTS.
The Readjustment Will Go Into Effect
Juae I.

New York, May 29.-The United
States Steel corporation has decided
To make a readjustment of prices. The
action is in reply to the bombshell
thrown into the steel market last We'd
nesday by the Republic Iron & Steel
company in announcing a cut in steel
bars.
Judge Gary, chairman of the United
States Steel corporation. gave out a
statement tonight The new scale of
prices is upon steel bars, plate and
structural steel. black sheets. steel bill
lets. sheet bars. galvanized and blue
annealed sheets The changes became
effective June l.
Judge Gary's statement says in part:
"Representatives of the leading manu-
facturers of finished products mot in
Guiding the Republic) met at luncheon
at the Metropolitan club tOdav and ex-
listing conditions were fully discussed
II was the unanimous opinion that CO.
operation. heretofore explained should
be continued
"Opinions were expressed that recent
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-30

MINING MAN
". c. Clark |nspects JeP-
ONE Properties
PLANNING NEW SMElTER
Stops in Phoenix en- Route
to Mining Towns of Ari-
IONA and New Mexico
Wide Itinerary of the
Trip in Southwest.
PLANNING NEW SHELTER

w. c. Clark, the son Of former
Senator William a. Clark Of Montana,
arrived in Phoenix last night from
Jerome, where he has spent sometime
in examining the properties of the
United Verde Copper company, Of
which he is manager. lie was ac-
companied by VIII Clark, nephew
Of the senator. who acts as local
manager
The present trip Of Mr.. Clarl, To
the west is designed to include a
visit To nearly every important min
ing town of Arizona, in addition 10
Jerome. where the largest interests
Of Senator Clark are located. Al
though no definite plans have been
drawn for such an Improvement. ana
no date settled upon for the begin
ming Of the construction, Mr.. Clark
stated last night that a new copper
smelter would in all probability be
built for the United Verde, and that
his trip to the various mining camps
of the territory was largely taken for
the purpose of gathering data which
the new smelter, which will greatly
increase the present enormous output
Of the mine.
The party win leave Phoenix on
the morning train for Ray, and will
afterward go To- Kelvin. Globe Bis
bee. and other mining towns. II is
Mr. Clarks intention to cross over to
Cananea to look over the copper
smelters there before returning To the
east 1t is believed that all trace
Of the revolution will have disap-
peared by the time the party crosses
the line. and il is hoped that the diff
ficulty experienced by the operatives
OF the Green Consolidated Copper
company during the occupancy Of the
city by the federals will be so done
away with that the visitors will pe
enabled to see the smelter running
under normal conditions
The managership of the United
Verde Copper. company is only one of
the important positions held by Mr..
Clark. who directs the affairs of a
number Of his fathers vast enter
prises. His headquarters are in New
York City. and he comes west at fire.
quent intervals To examine the prop
critics. He left the east four weeks
ago on the present trip, and expects
To return in less than that length of
time. with the purpose of his long
tour Of inspection entirely accom-
plished.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-30

developments seemed to require some
changes in prices. The subsidiary
companies of the United States Stee
corporation have decided to make re-
adjustments to become effective June l
1911, and it is believed these viii b'
generally followed"
The commodities generally affected
with the new prices are:
Steel bars G5 cents a hundred
pounds Off, 1925 base.
Plates and structural g. cents pei
hundred pounds off, s1.S5 base.
Black sheets go cents per hundred
pounds Off. cents per pound for No
.2S92S gauge.
Galvanized sheets (20 cents pc
hundred pounds Off. cents per pound
for No .2S gauge
Black annealed Go cents per hundred
pounds Off, $3.50 per 100 pounds 70
No. 10 gauge.
Steel billets, four inches square an'
larger, S21 per gross ton.
Sheet bars. S22 per gross ton.
All prices F. o. B. cars at Pittsburg
Pa. effective June l. 1911. for ship
ment prior to October I, 1911.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-30
CHANGE IN THE SCHEDULE.
Somebody Forgot There
Was a New Running
Time - Two Western
League Baseball Teams
Shaken UP in Wreck.

McCook, Neb, May 29-Runnine
fifty miles an hour. westbound train
No. and eastb0und train No. II. Of
the Burlington road. came into coHis-
ion head-On at : o'clock this morn
ing three miles west Of here, Thirteen
persons were killed and a score or
more injured. Two of the injured
are seriously hurt. The dead:
JOHN W. HYDER, Lincoln. Neb..
engineer.
w. r. DAMSOREN. Lincoln, Neb..
fireman.
w. r. LEAHY. Lincoln, Neb, en-
gineer.
GEORGE FREER, Omaha, Neb., ex-
press messenger.
a. ]. OHLsON, Lincoln, Neb. fire
man.
FRAHNER. Omaha. Neb.. express
messenger
ROBERT SHEPHERD. Holdredge.
Neb., travelling salesman.
7. II. BOWERS, Burlington. fireman
travelling as passenger.
HARRY McCOLL. Denver. sales
man. Continental Oil Co.
II J. GALELEY, Gretna. Neb
]. d. WILSON, Tobia. Neb
MRS H II. CULBERSON. Brim-
field. H.
AN UNIDENTIFIED ITALIAN.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram :. tekin, Of
McCook, Neb., scalded by steam, are
not expected to live.
The Denver and Omaha western
league baseball clubs We're travelling
in Pullmans attached To the west
bound train The car in which the
Denver bail players were riding was
thrown completely over. The occu-
pants. all of whom were still in their
berths. were tossed into the aisle. but
beyond slight bruises, and broken
toe. which President Jimmy McGill
sustained. they escaped injury.
The car occupied by the Omaha
club remained upright and none of
the occupants were injured. The
three forward cars of the two trains
were smashed. the chair car of No.
II was telescoped and demolished 1t
was in these two cars that the victims
were riding. Both engines were re-
duced TO scrap iron and the crews
doubtIessly were killed instantly
Many of the injured pinned in the
wreckage were scalded by escaping
steam from a bursted pipe.
Railroad men in trying TO explain
the collision say that a change of run
ming time which went into effect yes
terday probably was overlooked OF
forgotten by someone.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-30
Plot Of The "CieDtifiC0s" In
vOIved His Murder
THE FINANcIERs KNOWN
The Boer, De Villiers, Is
Promised His Freedom If
He Will Disclose Names
of All the Mexicans Con-
cerned in the Plot.

Fl Paso. May 29.-Danirl DeNilliers.
a charge OF conspiracy To kill Fran
cisco l. Madero. Jr., may go free pro-
vided ne confeSses the names of those
Mexicans implicated in the alleged
plot This was the declaration Of
General Viljoen. his Boer countryman
and Madero's military advisor, who
last night filed the complaint against
DeVilliers.
We have no doubt about the guilt
Of DeVilHers. and also Dunn, who
was arrested in Monterey, yesterday
said General Viljoen. but we know
these two men personally were not
interested in the plan to hurt MaderO.
What We are after is the names Of
those who have been furnishing the
money and plotting to kill Madero."
General ViljOen tonight received a
telegram from Detective William
Smith who arrested w L. Dunn at
Monterey. Mexico. yesterday. stating
that many papers were found -eH-
Dunn showing that AdOlfq Gsgza
Galan. Of the Bank of COahuila. in
Ciudad Porfirio DiaZ and others have
been putting up the money to start
trouble TGalan is q brother OF An
dreas Garcia Galan. who MaderO
claims was at the bottom of a plot
hatched against him at San Antonio.
Texas. but was not prosecuted
SenOr MaderO today sent q long
telegram To Rafael Hernandez. the
new minister Of Justice. explaining
what General Vilioen had told him of
the activities of Dunn and DeVilliers
here and stating that Rosendo PinedO.
the "Cientifico' leader in congress
and Andreas Garcia Galan and others
had been mentioned by the two men
as being implicated in the plan to
start more trouble in Mexico.
J. f. Wharton. attorney for De
Villiers stated today that the defense
of his client would be that the plan
which he was engineering here COM
pretended only a political movement
and contained no criminal intent
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-30
TEACHER OF THE OCCULT
NOT AFRAID OF FIRE
Supposed to Have Perished In Burn
ing of Chutes Park, San
Francisco.

San Francisco Cal, May 29-Rev.
Henry E.s Rowland, practitioner OF
occult healing, walked into the flames
which destroyed the Chutes amuse-
ment park here last night with a
smile on his face. This statement
was made by Mrs. Ida Mcfarland,
HOwland's co-wOrker in spiritualistic
Investigations who was with him in
the Arcade hotel when the flames
swept the building. Rowland has
been missing since the fire.
1--WE walked out To- the hail." said
Mrs. Mcfarland, 'and found that the
fire had come up the stairs. 1t was
the only exit. save window at the
other end of the hall. We walked to
the window hand in hand"
Dr. Rowland. '
Wait until come back, said
He walked toward the head of the
stairway and then turned and smiled.
Il am not afraid he said.
IAN instant later the flames and
smoke hid him from view. l crawled
ont on the window ledge and chung
there until the firemen took me down
a ladder
Rowland was pastor of the First
Christian Spiritualistic church of San
Francisco He has been known as a
teacher of the occult on the Pacific
coast for the last ten years. Three
bodies were taken from the ruins and
failure TO find Howland makes the
total number of deaths possibly four.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-30

Washington, d. c, May 29.-The
government today won sweeping
victory over the so-caIled tobacco
trust" when the supreme -ourt Of the
United States declared the American
Tobacco company and its allied cor
pOrations to be operating i'm violation
Of the sherman antitrust law and by
directing that the combination be for
bidden the privilege OF interstate com
merce or be placed in the hands of
q receiver unless it disintegrates in
harmony with the law within six or
at least eight months. The court is
regarded Ia have dealt with the to-
baccO corporations more drastically
than with the Standard oil company
Of New jersey. the dissolution Of
which was ordered two weeks ago.
Both the first and second sections
Of the Sherman antitrust law have
been violated by the so-called tobacco
trust according to the court Not
only has it restrained wrongfulIy and
unlawfully interstate commerce in the
eyes of the court but it has attempt
ed to monOpolize the tobacco bust
ness to the injury Of the public and
or IT'S competitors
While the decree was regarded as
unusually severe. at the same time.
there was a touch of leniency i'm not
making the combination an outlaw
now The various elements of the
combination are to be given an op-
pOrtunity under the supervision OF
the United States circuit court of the
northern district of New York Of
recreation So that there may be
brought about "a new condition which
shall be honestly in harmony with
and not repugnant to the law
The opinion Of the court was de-
lvered by Chief Justice White. who
also delivered the opinion Of the court
in the Standard Oil case The entire
court agreed that the tobacco com
bination violated the Sherman anti
trust law but Justice Harlan dis
sented from the repeated interpreta- =
tion Of the Sherman an.i-trust law 50
as to call for an application Of the
rule Of reason" i'm determining what
restraints Of trade We're forbidden by
the act
In this respect. the division Of the
court was the same as in the Stan
Ian also took issue with the rest OF
the court as to the reorganization OF
the tobacco company. saying that he
bad found nothing in the record
which made him at all anxious t.
perpetuate any new combination
against these companies which the
court comedies at all times. exhibited
a conscious wrong doing"
The court reiterated its determine
ton to follow the rule Of reason in
determining what restraints of trade
violate the Sherman antitrust law
Then it is regarded as settled that
the rule of reason win prevail in
the courts of the land in the inter
probation of the Sherman antitrust
law at least until the personnel oi
the supreme court greatly changes OF
the Sherman antitrust law is amend
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-30
O|Az DIDN'T WANT
TO GO TO SPAIN
President Would Have Preferred to
End His Days on Mexican Ranch.

Vera Cruz. Mexico. May 29.-Ex-
President Porfirio Diaz does not wish
to leave his native land and is only
doing it. it became known today, be-
cause the women of his immediate
family persuaded him to take pas
sage for Spain. He regards the trip
as piece of foolishness.
The ex-president's wish is to retire
to a ranch in his native state. OAK
aca. General Diaz' face is still in
famed. the redness extending to his
eyes. He talks in whispers, but is
now able to eat.