davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
MYSTERY OF SOLON'S
DISAPPEARANCE SOLVED.
Married Secretary and Now
Lives i'm SeClusiOn.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Represent-
alive Martin Dies, of Texas. appar-
emily lost all interest in congressional
affairs about six weeks ago and has
not been seen in the House or his office
since. Recently his colleagues began
to worry. The postmaster of the House,
the dishursing officer and all the other
officers who usually keep congress-
mems addresses had no clue to his
whereabouts. His mail and pay checks
were sent to his office, and after accu-
mulating for some time were finally
removed.
A careful search of the Capitol has
uncovered the story:
About the middle of April the con-
gresham married his secretary, Miss
Genevieve Miller, of this city. Coin
cident with the nuptials Mr.. Dies suf-
fered a stroke of ennui, and decided
to quit public life and left Washington
Immediately. He rented a bungalow
at Mount Rainier. a hamlet on the
city's outskirts, and as not been in
town since. Once a week he sends in
for his mail. Mrs. Dies continues to
draw Miss Miller's" salary as his sec
rotary. Between them they handle the
correspondence in their bungalow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
INSANITY ERRING WIFE'S
EXCUSE IN DIVORCE SUIT.
Mixed Her Drinks as Well as
Her Affections.

NEW YORK, June 13.-Mrs. Kathryn
Horn, the defendant in a suit for abso-
lutte divorce brought by William o.
Horn, a wealthy tie manufacturer, APP
peared before Justice Gerard and a
jury in the Supreme Court yesterday,
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
Harriet Borton. DIR. William B. Nose
ley, resident medical superintendent of
the State asylum at Kings Park, L. l.,
was the principal witness.
Mrs. Horn gives as an excuse that
she was insane in July, 1909, when she
is alleged to have visited a hotel at
Rockaway with a man named Martin.
The jury In the first trial found her
guilty of misconduct, but that she was
insane at the time. Her husband APP
pealed.
Prior to the first trial Mrs, Horn was
confined in an asylum, but was dis
charged. She was committed to Bloom
ingdale about a ear ago for the second
time, and was released only a few days
ago.
Mrs. Jennie A. Mason, the chamber
maid in the hotel at Rockaway, swore
that she served Mrs. Horn afterward
with two cocktails. two straight whis-
keys, a bottle of Guinness's stout and
a Scotch highwall in her room after
Martin had gon
Several alienists were called to show
that Mrs. Horn was of sound mind.
DR.. Moseley testified to the contrary.
John F. Mcintyre, Horns counsel.
asked DR.. Moseley whether persons
were more addicted to drink in the
summer than in the winter, and he re-
piled that he thought hat was the
case.
ut would make no difference to a
chronic alcoholic" he added, whether
it was summer or winter"
The witness said that in his opinion
Mrs. Horn was suffering from depres-
sive insanity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13

ing and Loan Association, west side Nc
KenzIe street Livingston street,. 480 feet
south from Sidney street, $500.
Tobey Meisner and husband to Isidor
Meisner, west side Prince street, $40 feet
south from Court street. $1,000.
Eta Desatnlck ct al. 10 Dora Levy, west
side Mckenzie street Livingston street,.
1.4S0 feet south from Sidney street. $500.
Morris zimetbaum to Improved Building
and Loan Association, northwest corner
Littleton and Sixteenth venue 81 ,8o0.
Beatrice F. schwerin and husband 70
street. southeast corner Joseph Thomn-
sons land, $1,000.
Philip Krimke to Ebert c. Pierson. cor
ner John HIS land. south side Commercs
street. 81 $500.
Edward S. Rankin to Real Estate Trad
ing Company, corner Nichols Schnapp's
land, west side Arlington street. $500.
Ranieri Barrasso ct al. to Luigi Bian-
chini ct al, east side Bruce street, al
feet north from Fourteenth avenue, s525.
Ascher Strauss to George A; Lermapn.
west from Greenbury street. $1,000.
Emanuel Schwarz to Howard Savings
Institution. southwest side Littleton and
Sixteenth avenues, $4,000.
Same to Nellie F. Hedden. same prop
erty, $4,000.
Bartholomew A.. Lynch to Howard Saw
| ings Institution, south side Market street.
east side Jefferson street, 5000.
Hayman Dorfman to Worklngmen's
Building and Loan Association, south side
Waverly place, 40 feet east from Somerset
James p. Donley to West End Building
and Loan Association. west side Newark
street, 1872 feet north from Academy street.
$4,000.
Arson A. Carter to Forest Hill Land
Company, west side Highland avenue. 5Sf
feet south from Delavan avenue. $500.
Nathan Poles ct al. to Samuel Litwin,
southeast side Somerset street, 95 feet
| south from Spruce street. $1,000
Arson A. Carter to Prospect Heights
Improvement Company, north side Bal
~lantine parkway, west side Highland ave+
Catherine Adds to Dod-Crane Cons
pany, east side North Seventh street. go
feet south from Sussex avenue. S1,SO.
TOWNSHIPS.
Thomas Goldtrap to Trivett & Walters
Company, Orange, west side lakewood ave-
nue., 381 feet north from Central avenue,
$3.50.
John Duncan to Wallace zeliff. Belle
vile. east side De Witt avenue, 500 fest
south from Joralemon street, $1,000.
Loan nnS Sssoc Gaasl Bloomfield. east side
Orange street, 100 feet south from Cross
street, 5000.
Col-Ki-Mis Company to Genofeva Kei-
Ter, East Orange, west side south Nine
teenth street, 273 IT Fl Central avenue.
Ernest R. Younghaus to Henry ]. Hum.
mel, Irvington, east side T~wenty-thirq
avenue, s., 500,
Giacomo Patti to Giovanni Gallo, Bloom
field, east side Edison street. ZIG feet north
from Bloomfield avenue, $500.
Joseph J. Van Ness to John II Fran
cisco, Caldwell. centre Horseneck road.
west side Thomas Duffs land, 5000.
Sarah A. p. Wardell and husband TO
Emil Zehmisch, Orange, centre Waverly
place, west corner Ambrose Matthew's
land, $500.
David P. Child to Alma May Mott. East
| Orange. south side Fourth avenue, 1875
feet east from Grove street, $500.
Same to anne East Orange, same prop
erty. $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.


Sadie L. Bernhard to Alleene Realty
Co., n S Blocker ST, $50 II fir
Plane st. 25x111
Dora Levy and hus to Eta Desat-
nick and hus ct al, " s Mckenzie
st. $50 IT s fir Sidney st. 3Ox109...,
Charles Wolf ct al to B. FrankeI
Realty Co., W S S. 10th st. 70 1T
n W FIR Peat st, 20x90; and other
courses
Mary v. II. Pennington Il hus to
Jennie Baehman, known as 81
John j. Schneider to Lizzie Fuerst-
man. g s Wallace st. $40 IT n fr
s.. Orange I'd, 30x96 ......,..........
Lizzie Fuerstman to Anna Schneider.
same property
Gilbert c. Pierson to Peter Rath-
geber, cor OF lot sold to John Hill.
S 9 Commerce st. 26x120 ............
Peter Rathgeber to Philip Krimke,
same property
Real Estate Trading Co. to Edward
S.. Rankin. cor lot Nichols Schnapp,
W s Arlington st, 16xSS ..............
Andrew Brunton to Mayor and Com
mon Council of Newark, s S S. Or
ange av W FIR Devine st, 52x2S2....
Philip d. Soho to Katie Rothbart,
n $ Spruce st, so II e fir Prince st,
20x95
Frank 4. Dreamer to Eugene Shall
voy. W . N. 9th st. 100 TT FIR 7th
av. 3Oxl1O. ........
Frank 7. Creamer to Eugene Shall
voy, W $ N. 9th st, 100 II fr 18th
av, 30xll0 neutrality-suspicious..
Eugene Shalvoy to Matte o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
WIRELESS FROM COAST
TO COAST TO BE REALITY.

WASHINGTON. June 13.-Bids for
three gigantic steel towers for a wire
less plant of the navy department will
be opened no June II. The towers will
be erected on the government reserva-
ton at Arlington, Va The tallest of
the three will stand 900 feet. The
others will each be $50 feet high. The
wireless plant will be the most com
plete in the world and Will have a
radius of about 5000 miles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
SPECIAL ELECTION FOR GAS.

MADISON, June 13.-A petition
signed by 200 voters asking that ths
passage of the ordinance giving the
franchise for supplying this place with
gas to the Public Service Gas Com
pany be deferred was presented to the
council when 1t met last night. On mo-
ton of Councilman Otto Ross it was
decided to hold a special election Oh
June 80, when the question of awarding
the franchise to the Public Service
or of building a municipal gas plant
will be voted on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
NARRAGANSETT RAIDER
NO LONGER CONSTABLE.
John G. Cross, Gambling Cru
sader, Defeated in Election.

SOUTH KINGSTON, r. L, June.13.-
lJohn G. Cross. the young Harvard man
who made a sensational raid on a fash
ionable gambling club at Narragansett
Pier last summer. is no longer a o
stable the town council having refused
TO reappoint him. Cross was the issue
at the recent election, and every man
opposed to him was elected.
Cross secured the constabulary au-
thority last spring after a long effort,
and soon afterward took advantage Of
his powers to raid the fashionable Mar
ragansett club, where he cornered three
score society men and women, and for
nine hours guarded, single-handed, the
alleged gambling paraphernalia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
SICK MAN KILLS DOG
IN DESPERATE STRUGGLE.

NEW YORK, June 13.-Pitting wha.
strength he had and his ingenuity
against the power of a vicious dog
that attacked him while he lay sick
in bed, Andrew Jackson, of Jefferson
street, Maspeth, Z. l., won in a battle
that meant the death of n of them.
jackson was lying alone in the house
when the dog attacked him. The sick
man caught the beast by the throat
and held it away from him. Finally
Jackson wound the bed covering about
the neck of the animal and slowly
choked 1t to death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
CHIEFS OF POLICE IN
ANNUAL CONVENTION,

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. June 13.-Dele-
gates from the principal cities of the
United States and Canada are here for
the eighteenth annual convention of
the International Association of Chiefs
of Police, which was opened today by
Major Richard Sylvester, of Washing
ton, D. c., president. The morning
program included the presidents adj
dress. report of the secretary-treasurer
Harvey o.. Carr. Grand Rapids, Mich,
and reports of committees. The con-
vention will continue through Friday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13

Dreamer, same property ...:.......
George A. hermann to Ascher
Strauss. n $ Rowley st, $50 IT Fl
Greenburg st. and other tract.
Thomas Lynch to Bartholomew A.
Lynch, 5 8 Market st, e fr Jeffer-
son st, 49x100.
Morris Siegel to Adolf S~ternlicht.
n s 18th av, 100 IT W fr Livingston
81, 5oxeo
Isaak Stelnsitz to Isaac Menkin, n W
cor Sanford st and Elmwood av,
Joseph Dixon to James Stoop, e
Parker ST, 100 IT n e fr Park av,
F 15Stg9 Mi lana ~ nson
Carter, W s Highland av. 564 IT fr
Delavan av. 25xi00
Mayer Saltzman to Gussie Shabran-
sky, Q s Camden ST, IFS 1t fr Cabi-
net st. 50x100.
Gnssie Shabransky and hus to
Nathan Erich. same property.
Nathan Erich 10 Ike Shabransky,
same property
Prospect Heights Improvement Co.
10 Arson A. Carter. n s Ballantine
parkway, W fr Highland av. 59x1G0
TOWNSHIPS.
Breakenridae g. Tichenor. Inc. to
Oscar b. Stahlberg, Iryington, Q 8
Deyine st, 1886 1T s fir Grove ter,
Francis w. Priest ct al to Edward
A. Williams, Verona, W $ Otsego
I'd, W cor Ids Elma Williams. 163x297
Charles Schott to Proprietors Rose
dale Cemetery. Montclalr, 8 s Hill
top pl, o fr Watching av, 35x131..
Triyett & Walters Co. to Thomas
G0ltrap, Orange. W s lakewood ~,
3s1 IT " fr Central aV, 3lx1i4. ...,...
Conrad Rech, jr., to Mary Braun
%ersreuter, Irvington. n S Goth av,
100 # e FIR END st, 25xi00 .,..........,.
William d. Winterbottom Ell al to
William y. STATE. ~IrYington. W S
Howard st, 100 II fr Cottage st,
25x1l0
Cedar Grove Public Hall Association
to Milton Taylor. Cedar Grove.
cen Cedar st. cor lot Charles w.
Robert d. Brewer to John Verrier,
S. Orange, G cor Salter pl and So.
Mountain ay. 149x1O ................,
Lena Scribe to Rhoda NJ. Bashford.
I%rvington, S W S Garwood pl. rs II
s G fr Linden av. 50x100 ..............
Isaac NJ. Williams TO Andrew Ia
luska, Orange, e S Lafayette st, 135
It 5 Fl Carry st. 35x100 .....-.-..".
quist, f. Orange, 5 W $ fremont
av, 692 IT n W Fl Sanford st, 25x1lo
Margaret BorQuist to Michael j.
O'Connell, f. Orange. same prop
Faith A. Catlow to Timothy A.
O'Connors ct al, w. Orange, W 8
Overlook av, 575 IT n fr Iudding-
Austin Realty Co. to William H.
Gerow, Belleville. n S Greylock av,
1875 IT e fr Passaic av, 25x1OO.....
Joseph Mclaughlin to Margaret d.
Merrick, Montclair, e 5 Christopher
st, n fr Id A. s. Stafford. 1l6x2W..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
WARNED To KEEP
EXPLOSIVE FLUID
OUT Of SEWERS
Carelessness With Naphtha and
Gasoline May Treat New
ark to Earthquake

To do away with the possibility of a
realistic imitation of an earthquake in
any part of Newark, Captain c. Albert
Gasser, chief of the bureau of combus-
tibles and fire risks, is directing his
attention to having naphtha eliminated
from the sewers.
F. II. Broadwell, superintendent of
sewers, has tipped off Mr.. Gasser to
the effect hat If naphtha and like COM
bustible fluids are not kept out of the
sewers there is a chance that pedes-
TRANS will feel the ground rocking
under their feet some day, and the next
be trying to dodge clods of
earth hurting through the air.
While Mr.. B~roadweIrs men we're
working at the Hamburg place sewer
yesterday they found that the silt at
the bottom of it was saturated with
naphtha. A lighted match was care
lessly thrown among some refuse that
had been piled on the surface and right
quickly there was an explosion which
burned one of the worlSmen, though not
seriously.
Points Out the Danger.
Investigation convinced Mr.. Broad
well that the Hamburg place sewer and
its tributaries, chiefly those in Avenue
l. II Mary street, and adjacent terri
tory we're carrying a large quantity of
naphtha. Mr.. Broadwell at once wrote
to Captain Gasser, telling him of the
circumstances and pointing out the
danger. Mr.. Gasser in turn sent out
an inspector to stick to the job till he
found the source of the naphtha sup
ply.
There is a provision in the fire code
against letting naphtha flow into
sewers Nor shall any such liquid be
allowed to fall into or pass into the
drainage system of any such prem
ises,' says section % of the code,
which applies to buildings in general.
In other instances the letting of such
fluids flow into the sewer is specih-
cally forbidden.
The notices posted up in the garages
call attention to the fact that no gaso-
line must be allowed to get into the
drainage system.
Spectators on things curious at the
City Hall today were trying to figure
out how much naphtha would have 70
be drained into the Passaic river be-
fore a match thrown overheard from
a boat or q pier would set the river
on fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
c. H. JACKSON'S FUNERAL.

The body of Charles II. Jackson, who
died suddenly in Colorado last week.
will arrive in Newark Thursday morn
ing. and the funeral will be held in the
afternoon from the home of his brother,
w. S. Jackson. at sos High street. n
Rev. B. w. Bonell, of Greeley, Col, who
is accompanying the body to this city,
will conduct the services with the as
istanc of the Rev. DR.. Lyman Whit
ney Allen, of the South Park Presby-
terrain Church. Interment will be in
Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
CLAIMS ALLEGED WIRE
TAPER TRACK SWINDLER,

NEW YORK, June Bout OF u
dozen men who were rounded up as
alleged wire tappers, Thomas w, Bel
lew, a lumber merchant of Kansas
City, yesterday picked a MAJ whom ls
said swindled him out of 100000 in d
fake race at Council Bluffs, Ia. Octo-
Der 10, 1909, booked on the police rec
ords as James Morton, a salesman, 70
years old. Bellew said he was known
as Crawford in the Maybray gang. He
was locked up on the charge of grand
larceny preferred by the Kansas CITY
man. He was turned over to the Fed
eral authorities for arraignment before
Commissioners Shields tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
EIGHT TO BE GRADUATED AT
GLEN RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL.

The annual commencement exercises
of the Glen Ridge High School will be
held in the assembly hall of the school
on Thursday evening. Glass day exer-
cises will be held on the following eve
ming. On Sunday night an alumni ser
mon was preached in Christ Episcopal
Church at the vesper service by the
Rev. Edwin A. White.
The members of the graduating class
this year are: Josephine Mayer, Flea
nor Schultz, John Egan, Dwight Murch,
James Moseley, Robert Bartholomew,
Bernard Bailey and Lloyd Moore. An
effort will be made to form an alumni
association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
AGED RICH WHOEVER WEEDS
WIDOW OF SUICIDE BANKER.

PITTSBURG. June 1S. Anthony
Hoon Trimble. aged II, a widower, the
wealthy president of the Humboldt In
surance Company, and Della c.. Clark,
aged 45. have just beer married.
Mrs. Clark is the widow of T. Lee
Clark, who was cashier of the defunct
Enterprise National Bank, of the North
Side, and who committed suicide in
1910, leaving his wife impoverished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
ROYALTY IN SEMI
STATE At ASCOT
CORONATION MEET
Procession Passes from Windsor
to Race-COurse While
Crowds Acclaim.

ASCOT HEATH. England, June H.
Never has Ascot looked better than on
this. the opening day of the coronation
meeting. The weather was rather un-
certain, but not sufficiently so to have
any effect on the attendance. which was
the greatest in years.
The royal enclosure, club and other
stands and the lawns were crowded
with f~ashionably at.ired persons, while
along the rails about the course hun
dreds of motor cars and carriages
formed a solid line.
King George and Queen Mary. with
the members of their house party st
Windsor, came in semi-state in eight
landaus. zach driven by four bays,
while three landaus drawn by pairs
carried their suites.
Americans In State Carriages.
Among the occupants of the state
carriages were Count Mensdorff-Pou-
lly-Dietrichstein, the Austro-Hunga-
rian ambassador to London; Count
B~enckendorff, the Russian ambassador
10 Great Britain: the Countess Benck-
endorff, members Of the royal family,
the Duke of Roxburghe and the Ouch
ess, who was Miss May Goelet. of New
York; the Earl of Granard and the
countess. formerly Miss Beatrice Mills.
of New York.
Accompanied by mounted equerries
the procession proceeded slowly from
Windsor castle to Ascot Heath and
thence along the curse to the royal en-
closure amid cheering and the waving
of handkerchiefs.
1t 10 the strict rule of their majestie3
that the royal enclosure must not be
crowded, and accordingly Lord Cham
berlain, the Earl of Salisbury, was
obliged to refuse thousands Of applica-
lions for admission to the coveted
place.
Those In Royal Enclosures.
Among those present today besides
the Kings Windsor guests were the
colonial statesmen and their wives and
many distinguished persons from the
IA VIM
had received invitations were American
Ambassador Reid, Mrs. Reid and the
embassy staff, with their wives; John
Hays Hammond, special United States
ambassador to the coronation; Mrs.
Hammond and their children; w. e.
Dodge, Charles p. Taft, Mrs. Taft and
Miss Taft, H. Roger Winthrop and
Mrs. winthrop, Charles Carroll and
Mrs. Carroll. Clarence Moore and Mrs.
Moore, Frank B. Wiborg Inc Mrs. Wi
borg, Mrs. John Jacob Aston, Mrs. Jo-
seph Stickney, Mrs. William B. Leeds,
Mrs. Raynal Bowling, Mrs. Taylor
Smith, Miss Caroline Reynolds, j.
Eidgely Carter, American minister to
Messrs. w. Forbes Morgan, Henry
Harrison, j.. Armstrong Drexel, j.
Louis Webb and Major G. Creighton
Webb.
Americans with House Parties.
Many other Americans were in the
stands on the course and present as
guests of English friends. The Amer
leans who are entertaining house par
ties include Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Mar
tin, Waldorf-Astor, Mrs. Walter Burns.
Mrs. Cornelia Adair, Mrs. Maldwin
Drummond formerly Mrs. Marshall
Field, jr.) and Mrs. Henry Coventry.
American Ambassador Reid was UNI
able to accept the invitation to be pres
ent today, as he has not fully recov-
cred from his recent indisposition. but
he hopes to be present at the races on
Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
Americans with House Parties.
EoRBIDS CORONATION FLIGHTS.

LONDON, June 13.-The home office
issued a notice yesterday warning air
men against attempting to make spec
tacular fights over the city during the
coronation. The notice warns ~aviators
that the penalty for such flights, II
tried, shall be a fine of 81, 900 or six
months in prison, or be If the at
tempts at flying are made on June %
or June 20. which are the two big
days of the approaching celebration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
SEEK TO UNsEAT M. p.

LONDON, June 1S.-A hearing on the
petition to unseat Charles F. G. Mas
terman, und~er-secretary of state in the
home office and member of the House
of Commons for the north division of
West Ham, opened in the law courts
Irregularities are alleged in
payments for hire Of carriage and other
at the last election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
JUST PHONE GALL ALONE"
AND GET COP FOR ESCORT.
Chicago Chiefs Advice to WOm-
en- Out Late.

CHICAGO, June 1S.-Chief of Police
McWheeny has ordered police escorts
for women out at night.
"a woman who goes out at night
without an escort is in a very bad
way said the Enthusiastically. when
a woman must befout in an emergency
she must be protected. Just let her call
up the neares station
The chief says that the average
woman on the streets alone at night
is careless of her own safety.
The police are still at work on the
case of Mrs. Charles S. Loeb, who was
attacked, robbed and left unconscious
in an alley near her home in Edge
water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
URGING FEDERAL LICENSE
FOR

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The navy
department has planned to secure fed
eral legislation requiring all wner OF
motor boats to pass an examination
and carry a license. A recent collision
between the dispatch boat Dolphin and
a motor boat on the Potomac river, IN
which one life was lost, is said to have
given impetus to the movement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
AMY MORE SAILORS
WILL BE NEEDED SOON.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.xThe United
States navy 1901 will need a large
number of sailors and orders have been
sent out by the navy department to
begin recruiting at the new office in
Chicago July /. Crews for the new
battleships, Utah and Florida, n the
expiration soon of the term of enlist
ment of many sailors viii make it nee
essary for navy recruiting officers to
enlist all available competent men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
TOWN NEARLY WIPED OUT.

WHITE WRIGHT. Texas. June ID
The greater part of this town was de-
stroyed by fire late yesterday. Forty
three business houses and twenty-seven
residences were wiped out, and a large
number of others were badly damaged.
There was no loss of life, but two resi-
dents were injured. The loss will be
more than 100000. The population of
the town is about 1000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
PASTORS SILVER WEDnING.

ELIZABETH, June 1S.-The Rev. and
Mrs. Eben B. Cobb will observe the
twenty-ffth anniversary of their mar
riage tonight. Members of the Second
Presbyterian Church, of which DR..
Cobb has long been pastor, are plan
min a reception.