davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
TAKEN IN DOCTORS OFFICE
Police Say Man Used Affection in
Thieving Operations.

\ man who said he was John r. Smith.
a printer. was arrested yesterday. on the
charge Of grand larceny in the home OF
Dr. Richard Savine No. 513 West 173d
street. DR. Arthur Haverstraw. OF No.
So West 18th street, was the COM
plainant.
Dr. Haverstraw says that on May
he prisoner visited his Office and asked
for treatment for an affection Of con-
siderable interest TO the medical profess
sion The af1iction was Of a nature that
a photograph If II would be a scientific
CURIOSITY Arrangements were made, the
doctor says, by the patient and himself
20 have IL taken. But az just this point
he had 70 leave his Office 10 attend
patient nearby. While he was absent.
il is alleged by the physician. Smith de-
parted with $500 worth of books, instru-
nlents and a microscope
DR.. Haverstraw informed all physi-
clans in the neighborhood 10 be on watch
for an attempt 70 work the same trick.
When Smith tried u on DR.. savlne, the
uolfce say. his arrest followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
G. P. SHELDON DIVORCED
Wife Gets Decree on Grounds of
Habitual Intemperance.
TBy The Associated Press. !

Bridgeport. Conn. May o6.-Mary
Josephine Sheldon, wife of George P
Sheldon. OF New York obtained di-
vorce from her husband in the Superior
Court here to-day on the grounds Of
habitual intemperance. George Lauder.
a nephew Of Andrew Carnegie. was pres
ent in court ready 10 be called as a wit
ness. but his services were not neces-
sary, as Judge Burpee granted the de-
cree before IL came time for Mr. Lauder s
testimony.
He was always soaked" said John
Walcott Adams. a magazine illustrator
III speaking OF Sheldon. Other witnesses
bore testimony 10 the thirsty habits OF
Sheldon. who is a son OF the former
president Of The Phenix Fire Insurance
Corpanv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
NUDE BODY FOUND IN CHAPEL
Faculty and Students at Alfred
University Greatly Upset.

Alfred. y Y, May 2s-The placing OF
a naked human body on q piano stool. in
the chapel Of Alfred University last
night has so upset the faculty and STU
dent body that the programme prepared
for the last day Of the college year has
been postponed Students are suspected
Of the deed. but as Yet the faculty mas
been unable TO get any definite clews
For several days the students have
been in sullen mood over the suspension
NJ the entire baseball team. which played
a game recently at Wellsville without
having obtained permission. The ath-
letic students found many sympathizers
among the other students
a raid was made last night on an
undertaking room in the town, and
body was taken from one OF the SLABS
II was placed in 4 sitting posture on the
piano stool Professor Annas. or the
music dAna rtnent. found the body when
he entered the chapel to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
COL. PARMELEE'S WIDOW
KILLED IN AN ACCIDENT
Struck by Motorcycle, Not d
Bone Is Broken, but Shock
Proves Fatal.
AUTHOR OF MANY BOOKS
Was Returning Home After Visit
to Mrs. Brayton Ives-Rider
of Machine Arrested,
but Paroled.

Returning 70 her home az No. So West
4ath street last night. Mrs. Mary Platt
Parnelee. widow Of Colonel Theodore
W. Parmclee. was struck by a r1otorcy-
Gle at Sixth avenue and West 49th
street and died before an ambulance
surgeon could reach her. Mrs. Parmelee
was struck a glancing blow By the ma =
chine and thrown clear Of It's wheels,
but her seventy years and the addition
al weakness caused by a recent illness
made the accident fatal one for her.
The rider Of the machine was William
Herman. an electrician. of No. 2i6 West
51st street He dsmounted ar once and
went 10 her assistance.
Patrolnan Butler Of the West 4Ith
street police station. who was 2 short
distance away. also ran 70 Mrs. Par
melee's assistance He applied first aid
measures with the help Of several
bvstanders while waiting for the arri-
val Of DR.. Baer. OF Flower Hospital The
accident having happened near her
home. number Of the injured worlan's
friends were soon az her side.
All efforts to restore her 70 conscious
ness we're rruitless. and when Dr. Baer
arrived he said that she must have died
almost instantly from the shock. An ex-
animation showed that none Of her bones
was broken.
Herman va s arrested. but vas paroled
in the custody Of MS guardian. Thomas
Brown. II No 164 West 46th street by
Coroner Winterbottom. He explained 70
the polico that he was going 4 mod
crate speed and that he had blo"n MS
horn several times. but Mrs. farnele7
did not seem 70 hear u
Mrs Parmelee lived cor number ~
years in the boarding house kept ~ Mrs.
/ Tiernev az No 6s West teth street
She vas returning there after 2 V'sl- 70
the home of Mrs Bre ton Ives a. 10.
a West 4ath street, when she mot 'lLn
the accident
For many years Mrs Parmelee was
nrominent figure IN New York social lhI
fi,erarv circles. Shs vas the daughter
~ Tudga Jonas Platt of Plattsnure
- = Her husband served With the
-tb PAzrment in the civil war. She
wrote 2 number of books among mem
beirg o.. short History Of the United
states A short Historv of France and
.. . short History of Russia. She Wds
also a frequent contributor 10 maga1lncf.
Her advanced age compelled her -
a abando1 active literary work several
Years ago. however
Mrs Parmeee was 2 member Of the
colonial Danes and the Daughiers =
the American Revolution She WAS
graduate 0f Barnard college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
LOSES RACE WITH DEATH
Chauffeur valnly Rushes Boy His
Car Hit 10 Hospital.

As he ran 70 recover 2 baseball in
hcn' q his home. Alfred larsen. an
tsvsn-year- old schoolboy. Of No. ZOE
Vest seth street. vas killed BIZ n auto
noble yesterday The wheels passed
ever the BOYS head Charles Rogers. 2
,aagHsur employed by : 2. Bonsal, Of
70 40 West 78th street. was driving
ne car and he rushed The boz 70 81
-9sss Hospital Vith AL speed
RS cries outside the hospital brought
re surgeons and nurses tumbling out.
'N thsy found the bov dead IN the back
q ne big machine that killed him Roz-
y drove 70 me West 1OOth street sta
-on and gave himself up. He was held
technical charge ~ homicide. but
'a Coroner Winterbottom heard the
''-'nsfancss % the case he released
'' pending q further investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
DUEL? WHY. CERTAINLY!
Critic Challenged by Hartmann
Names Darning Needles.

milwaukee. May 26-The challenge 10
duel issued by Sadakichi Hartmann
the artist. 10 Alexander Mueller the
critic and head ~ the Wisconsin School
NJ Art. has been accepted In the cold
gray dawn Of the morning second
chosen by Mueller from the STAFF Of the
psper In which the criticism that offend
I'd Hartmann appeared announced 10
Hartmann Mueller's choice, as chal-
ienged party. OF darnng needles as
weapons
" mas developed that Mr. Hartmann
took offence at lack or criticism OF
sketches Of Lake Michigan. He had eX-
hibited i'm a local gallery and was men
toned merely as also being represent
I'd Mr Hartmann apparently saw the
no,rt ~ the darning needle acceptance
ss he has made 10 further sign OF want
ing 10 hght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
T. F. RYAN SLIGHTLY ILL
Boil on Leg, Which Gave Him
Much Pain, Is Lanced.

slight operation was performed On
Thomas F. RYAN on Tuesday at his
home. No. s5s Fifth avenue by Dr.
George D. Stewart. For some time Mr.
Ryan had been suffering from a boil on
his leg and the pain became so great
that he called in Dr. Stewart. who
lanced IL
Mr.. Ryan was much relieved last night
and his secretary said that the wound
was rapidly healing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
lWO BABES IN CHURCH PEW
apparent Twins Left There by
otyllshly Dressed Women.

"0 Hchiy clothed infant girls. hardly
man month old. were abandoned
s'''aay ~, afternoon in Trinity Chapel. IN
-" street west of Broadway, by two
mn Who disappeared The babies
'sEen N Bellevue. where " IL re
uey are In perfect health.
Us jaeger. deputy sexton. at about
lry c'ocK saw the women. each carry
,s',Sa Miant In her arms, enter the
Jas,.x Iney took seats I'm side pew.
,sos. saw them 20 out and never
ops :. W the infants until he heard
vs,. them cry. He saws the women
pt,,,.yso ysoqng and well dressed. with large
IT, ~ - nats He thinks he could iden-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
WALKED 500 MILES TO ENLlSl
60 Government Pays a Michleah
Lumberman S18 40.

Washington. May S.-Justus Iy'e',
c-srA Rapids. threw down his axe IN
vicbi0sn lumber camp when President LII,
colc called for volunteers and walked -"
..,,as over ice and snow to enlist in the
Union army.
government check for S4 IN payH''"
for his hardships Uas mailed 70 MN
dav A previous ruling OF the Ireasu'
Departn1ent allowed 81 40 Tyler askeo io'
600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
sxpuLsloN INQUIRY IN DoUMA.

e Petersburg. Nav 9-The Social Demo
sais TO-DAY introduced an Interpolation IN
re DoUrs regarding the action of the gov
nnent in ordering the expulsion from
Hga ths capital a. the government or
Lroris o. three hundred Jewish artisans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
''i ONE VOTE ELECTION DAY
'sA citizens Of Lima, Peru. Quite
indifferent as 10 Convrsssmsr

srg se'u' Nsy &.-Complete order IS
" staineo everywhere in the repub-
~. ae the Congressional elections
k.a,v '.De'sce ot this city Vas Indifferent
ana net ons vote was cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

u vour complaint Is want OF appetite. Try
tablespoon Anecstura slt.ers before meals
Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

mAILLARD'S VANILLA CHOCoLN
satisnes the hostess-nore mar pieaseS -0-
glests-AdYt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
Incubator Babies Perish.

The hrst alarm was turned IN b,
James lillis. watchman. who sa~
flames shooting from the power house
shed 4 second. then third and fourth
LaIlv. Of BROOKLYN. and Deputy oKeets
who assumed active charge Captain
Robinson. 81 the Coney Island police sta
ton. and $50 patrolmen from all sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

rb. inauguration to-day Of sehor de
,o-,a as provisional President was a
,.t anair. occupying only ten minutes.
=. ~ o,,,sd 10 the spectators that he IA d
- .,y moved down Avenida Cinco De
Isyo with his splendid escort before he he
an his way back 10 the National
-. AZ the heels Of his galoping
Continued en- second pase.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
GLEN RIDGE,
%BELLEVILLE
AND NUTLEY
SO. ORANGE ARCANIANS
TO HONOR NEW OFFICERS.
Will Give Reception Tonight to
Grand Council Members.

South Orange Council, Royal Ar
canum, has planned a reception to be
given in the council rooms. in South
Orange avenue, tonight to two of its
members who were this week made
members OF the grand council of the
State. d. Horace Stults, regent of the
council, was appointed supervising
deputy grand regent by Grand Regent
Joseph Arnold. of Princeton, and Henry
j. Bierman. a past regent of the local
council, was elected to the office of
grand orator at the meeting of the
grand council at Lakewood.
Regent Suits is regarded as n of
the most energetic heads the South Or
ange council has ever had, and from
indications the organization, which is
no second in number of members, will
rank first before the present year ends
During the past twelve months the
council increased its membership by
twenty-one, and not a single member
was suspended, Organized just twenty
years ago with a membership of thirty
nine the council now has 1872 names on
it's roll.
At tonight's meeting prizes will be
awarded members of the council for
their interest in securing additional
members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
CALDWELL-VERONA.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Protty, Miss
Harriet Springfield and Miss Ella Mad
den, of Newark, are stopping with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hardy, of Caldwell
township.
Vincent Apgar, of Denville, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Charles v. Kent,
of Pine Brook.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Cald-
we'll Methodist Church had an all-day
meeting at the home of Mrs. William
Callard, of Vailsburg. today. Mrs. Cal
lard is a former resident of Caldwell.
Mrs. Alpheus Hoyt, of Newburg. n.
Y, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Alfred Hin, of Westover avenue Cald-
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morgan and
family. of Caldwell township, are Wis
iting in Newark.
Stanley Bodkin. of Brooklyn. has
been stopping with his brother. Richard
Bodkin. of Pine Brook.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
WILD WEST THRILLER IN
ORANGE THOROUGHFARE.,

Orange folk were afforded a genuine
thriller his morning when Joseph
Lonelo, of IA Matthew street. that city,
leaped upon the back of a runaway
horse at Main street and Essex avenue
and sawed the check-rein so violently
that he stopped the frightened beast as
1t was about to plunge into a Main
street trolley car. The. horse, attached
to q National Biscuit rig, became
frightened in the Lackawanna railroad
freight yard shortly after 10 o'clock and
got a flying start before the driver.
John Guyet, of 40 William street, Or
ange, could get to its head.
Dasbing into Essex avenue the horse
made top speed up the broad thorough
fare and headed for Main street, one
of the busiest corners of the city's
business streets. Lonelo, who is not
tall enough to make an impression on
a ~n1addened runaway, made a flying
leap for the horse. after a short run,
and amazed the frightened pedestrians
by landing on the horses back. He
chung to his dangerous perch and twist
ed the bit with the check rein until he
brought the horse - a stop. Passengers
in the trolley car scrambled from their
seats to avoid an anticipated shower
of glass.
The driver, who ran up, thanked the
rescuer and took his wagon back to a
repair shop. Policeman Robert Bren-
nan gave the young Italian a compli-
ment as he booked the information for
his report of the accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
CONDITION OF WOMAN HIT
BY AUTO IMPROVING.

Mrs. John {. Pearce, of 262 Centre
street. Orange, who was run down by
an automobile driven by Miss Elizabeth
Etherington, well-known in Orange so
eiety, and who Is residing in New
York at the Waldorf-Astoria was re-
ported as somewhat improved this
morning at the Orange Memorial Hos
pital. Mrs. Pearce. who is 80 years old,
suffered co~nsi6erabl from nausea dur
ing the night, and, despite the admins
tration of morphine, slept but an hour.
She improved later in the morning anG
is considered out of danger.
Miss Etherington, Miss Dorothy Mil
Ter. of 81 Mum q south, East
Orange. and Miss Alice Osmun, of IS
Lenox avenue, that city. appeared in
the Orange police court this morning.
Miss Etherington was paroled to await
any IN from the court. Thu
young women with her We're in her car
when the accident happened. and the
three helpeS Mrs. Pearce into the auto
mobile and hurried her to the hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
MILLBURN,
IRvINGTON
AND HILTON
JOHN A. BROWN ELECTED
GLEN RIDGE FIRE CHIEF.
Wins Over Richard R. Williams
BY Vote of 70 to "a.

BY a vote of 26 to "a, Borough clerk
John A. Brown. a member of Lincoln
Hook and Ladder Company, was elected
chief of the Glen Ridge fire department
last night. his opponent being Thomas
II. Kiegher, of Hook and Ladder COM
pany No. l. Richard r. Williams, Jr.,
who was beaten in the race for first as
sistant by William Meckler. was unani-
mously elected second assistant, a posi-
ton he now holds.
The department elected DR.. Herman
Wallace surgeon by a unanimous vote,
and the Rev. E. A. White was elected
chaplain. The appointments of the
three chiefs and surgeon require tne
confirmation of the Borough Counchi
before they can assume their duties.
The Fire Department Association
held its annual meeting last night and
reelected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Arthur Russell; v~ice-presidenl'
Alexander r. Wilson; secretary, Fred ,.
Sherman; treasurer. William e. smith.
The following members. with the OIL
GERS, comprise the executive committee;
John A. Brown, William P. Higgins,
Clinton NJ. White. Richard P. Williams,
jr.. and Robert Mitchell. An entertain
ment will be held oon to procure new
uniforms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
PARENT HELD IN
BAIL BECAUSE OF
MARRIAGE PACT

Antonio Monongelli, of Is Bay street.
Moptclair, was held in $500 bail for the
action of the grand jury last night in
the Montelair Police Court by Recorder
Henry l.. Yost OF a charge of emtezzle-
ment, preferred against him by Henry
Silverstein, OF New York. The matter
has been aired in the civil courts since
last october, but has now taken a
criminal course, which will likely bring
it to a quick conclusion.
The case grew out of a wedding CON
tract made last June, when Henry
yogel, a nephew of SiIverstein, was
about to marry Marie Monongelli, the
pretty 1~6-year-old daughter OF the de-
PENDANT. Monongelli demanded a cash
bond OF $500 before he would agree to
the wedding, claiming that he would re-
turn the money when young Vogel mar
ried his daughter and proved himself a
good husband. Silverstein put up the
money.
The young couple. according to the
evidence. went to New York city to
purchase the wedding outfit, and the
young mi did not return for several
days. The father of the girl, in order
to get possession OF his daughter. had
both OF the young people arrested IN
New York, the outcome being that the
daughter returned with her father to
Montclair. No marriage had taken
place.
Silverstein demanded the return of
the money and Monongelli refused to
give IL up. Suit was brought In the
Orange District Court and a Judgment
for the full amount and costs was
awarded to Silverstein. The case was
carried TO the Supreme Court, which
sustained the verdict OF the lower
court. Silverstein has been unable TO
recover the amount of the Judgment. so
he swore out a warrant, charging Mo-
nongelli with embezzlement.
Monongelli admits getting the money
and says that he is confident the court
will acquit him OF the charge when the
evidence In the Use is produced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
kEARNY-ARLlNGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy de Stanley. of
Kearny and Quincy avenues, Airing
ton, will tonight attend the banquet
and reception in Philadelphia to be
given at the Hotel Belleyue-Strat,ord
to President William Howard Taft by
the Philadelphia Medical Club, and of
which MIR. de Stanley is a member.
The Ladies Ali Society of the Davis
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church,
of Harrison, is being entertained this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gun
life, Is Grove street, Arlington.
Ladies' night" was observed last
evening in the Knox Presbyterian
chapel, Kearny, by the Knox Brother
hood. Remarks We're made by the pas
tor, the Rev. Roland S. Dawson, a
musical and literary program was rem
dered, refreshments served and bowling
contests took place.
Frank A. BroedeI and family. of
Arlington, have gone to Bradley Beach
for the summer.
Division No. IA, A. o. H., and the
Ladies' Auxiliary. A. o. H., will give
a joint reception in st Cecilia's School
hall, Kearny, tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
MONTCLAIR.

Mrs. Charles ID. Du Bots, Miss Alice
Du Bots and Miss Beatrice Brown, Of
Lloyd place, have sailed for Europe,
where they will spend three months
Miss Hazel Adams, of Park street.
has returned from a visit to friends at
Philadelphia.
DR.. and Mrs. John Hinman Evans. Of
Elizabethtown, N. Y, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William T. Evans, of Went
worth Manor.
The church wardens, vestry and
members of st. Johns Episcopal
Church will give a reception to the Rev.
L. L. Bridges, recently elected rector of
the church, in the Sunday school room
next Wednesday.
Miss Dorothy Owen and Miss Hide
garde Owen, of christopher street, are
spending the week at Easton, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ayres, of Lor-
raine avenue, are home from a trip 20
the Pacific coast.
Mrs. H. S. Owen and Miss Owen, of
Park street, have moved to New York.
Miss Bertha Andrus, of Valley road,
is visiting friends at Wheeling, w. Va,
for a few weeks.
Mrs. w. H%ethering Taylor, of Park
street. is travelling in the West.
F. H. II. Fayen, of Lloyd place, is
making a trip through the West.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
WEALTHY CHINAMAN IN
ORANGE BURGLARS VICTIM

Awakening this morning shortly
after $50 O'Clock. Charles Sing, a lsun-
dryman, of Valley road, West Orange,
went to put on his clothes, but found
them missing from the chair alongside
his bed. Going to the ear of his shop
he was met by a next-door neighbor
with the clothes in his hands. Sing al
most fell in a faint OF the floor as he
remembered placing his entire capital
in his pants pocket, as well as a valu-
able diamond ring and a watch valued
at SIS. He was informed by the man
that the clothes were found lying in
his yard under a window.
Sing upon Investigator discovered
that someone had forced the window
early this morning. as he did not re-
tire until about 1870 o'clock. Sing is
reputed to be the wealthiest laundry
man in the town. and he vas known 20
carry large sums of money in his pock-
cts and always sported the diamond
ring, valued at 1920.
1t is believed that someone with the
knowledge of this robbed the man.
Sing reported the matter to the police,
and an investigation is being made.
The Chinaman believes the robbery
was committed a short time previous
to his awakening, as he said the win
dow was a short distance from his
bed, and he is inclined to believe the
cold breezes would have awakened him
had the robbery occurred earlier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-04
FORMED
BY CITY OFFICERS
IN EAST ORANGE

A municipal cabinet was formed in
East Orange last night. No longer are
the officials to stand off and criticize
anything at a distance or work UNI
tremendously. Instead, they will meet
with Mayor Gregory and each other
and discuss problems.
There were ffty-two officials at the
first meeting of the cabinet, presided
over by Mayor Gregory, and the dis
cussion was SO interesting when a re-
cess was announced the cabinet was
kept under CALL" and the sergeant-at-
arms stood at the door and saw to Ii
that no one got away. During a lull
Police Chief O'Neill, now the centre of
a great conflict with the Civil Service
Commission, was introduced and given
a royal greeting.
In outlining what he had under con-
sideration Mayor Gregory said there
seemed to be slight friction In the dit
ferent departments, and to avoid any
thing like that he was working for
cooperation in every way.
He moved for greater economy and
believed this could be brought about
by establishing a municipal storehouse
and stable and a general supervision
in the purchasing of supplies. The
mayor has favored having one man in
charge of all supplies and haye zach
department decide at the first of the
year what their demand will be for
the twelve months.