davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02
100000 PEOPLE
IN ASbURY PARK
SEE BABY PARADE

leisure, the. doctor, lawyer, clergyman,
the mother, sister and baby, are all
here Witnessing this marvellous process
sion and finding delight in doing so.
Luncheon for Queen Mt Noon.
The luncheon this noon at the Hotel
Brunswick, given by Colonel John w.
Aymar. president of the carnival asso-
citation, opened up the days program.
At the luncheon were present many
notables from the East. Shortly after
> o'clock the queen and her party were
met at the Ocean Hotel and escorted
to the amphitheatre in regal style. 1t
was a military escort that aceompa-
MED the court, and with the escort
We're Mayor Appleby, Colonel Aymar
and the other officials of State and
city.
After the queen was seated and the
children had left the Arcade, where
the parade formed and where the
Judges looked over them to decide
which was to be the prize-winner, the
eight divisions, comprising about 800
children, followed Arthur Pryor and
around to the am%phitheatre. There
the band left them and they were
ldlNel uONH the COURSE 10 lHe music
of another band. But the music was
drowned by the cheers.
Happy-faced children, fond-eyed
mothers, smiling men, all looked on
and admired the line as 1t marched
down toward the Casino. The first
stop was made at the Casino, and
there the little ones turned around for
the return trip ready to have the prizes
awarded.
The awarding of the prizes will not
be an easy task. The men in charge
Will have their hands full. and 1t will
be late in the afternoon before the re-
suits are known.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
FOR "RACE WAR" FIGHT,

A truce was declared today in the
race war started Thursday night by
Patrick Brown, of 35 Mott street, and
John English, of 500 Market street. Both
of them are white men. but in an ar
gument English defended the theory
that a black Is as good as a white.
whereupon Brown poked his umbrella,
it is alleged, through English's cheek.
Instead of turning the other, English
showed fight, and the two were ar
raigned today before Acting Judge
Freeland in the Third Precinct Court.
Brown was held in $1,000 for the grand
jury, and English vas paroled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02
AUNT AND NIECE ARE
DOUBLE WEDDING BRIDES.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Judge Rich
ard Stanley Tuthill, nearly 20, married
Miss Susan Payne Trimble, so, in fash
ionable st. Margaret's P. e. Church
at noon today. At the same time and
place the Rev. Pomeroy H. Hartman,
a missionary among the Chickasaw In
dams in Oklahoma, welded Miss Ella
Dunlap Trimble, 80, a niece of Judge
Tuthilrs bride.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02
EXPECT TO PAY OFF STAR
SPRING BED CO.'S DEBTS.

1t is expected that the indebtedness
of the Star Spring Bed Company to
the Union National Bank will be nearly
all provided for by the expected divi-
dend. Thesamount due has been large
ly reduced by the maturing of dis
counted notes. Statements and figures
in reference to the dealing of the com
pan with the bank were presented at
a hearing before Referee Adams in the
bankruptcy court Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02
Lost Count on Arrests for
Being Drunk; Begins Again

Judge Yuill, when Comfy was brought
before him.
Back to see you again." replied
Comfy. Thought you'd get kind o.
lonesome without seeing me-"
How many times Is this ?" asked the
acting Judge.
lover a hundred he replied. i've
given up keeping count"
do you think a s. fine would help
you to remember" asked Acting Judge
Yuill.
-"Only this one was the reply. Il
can remember that / was first arrested
in the First precinct twenty a ago.
Since then / have been half seas over
pretty often"
The So fine was imposed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02
LAWYERS ARE FREED.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept. 1.-The
Middlesex county grand jury reported
yesterday afternoon to Judge DAILY
that it had found no indictment against
John o. Wilson and Harvey f. Carr,
Camden lawyers, who were charged
with manslaughter. Prosecutor Boor-
aem moved that the $1,000 bail bond of
the men be discharged. and the order
was made. y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02
Alleged Hypnotist Keeps
Three Strong Men in. Bed

has told them they are suffering from
heart disease.
George. aged SO years. has been con-
fined to his bed for the last eight years;
Ward, aged 2S years, has been in bed
for the last ten years: Frank, aged p
years. has not been out of bed for a
period of six years.
Not one of these strong. almost per-
feet specimens of manhood has, in the
opinion of those who examined them,
the least thing wrong with them.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett insist
that the men are suffering terribly and
10Th scott at the idea that they have
been ~hypnotized. The town of Hope
has offered to have the men sent to a
hospital for treatment, but the parents
will not allow it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02
Mother Placed Them There
Years Ago and Insists
They Are Sick

GLOVERSVILLE, y. y. Sept. q
Although reputable physicians, humane
officers and many others have examined
the three stalwart sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bennett, of the town of Hope.
Hamilton County, and found moth
ing whatever the matter with them
the three men have been confined to
their beds for a period of from six to
ten years. They We're placed in this
peculiar plight. il is alleged, by the
hypnotic influence of their mother, who
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02
NO BIDS FOR WASHINGTON PARK.

GLOUCESTER, Sept. 2.-Washing-
ton Park was placed on the block at a
sale today. but there were
no bidders. The sale was adjourned
for two weeks. The property is part of
the estates of the late william j.
Thompson. 1t was reported that there
We're several parties who were willing
to pay $3.50. 900 for the park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02
MRS. BOWMAN DENIES
HUSBANDS ACCUSATION.
Especial TO the Newark start

TRENTON, Sept. 2.-Claiming that
her husband was prompted in making
a charge against her on the strength of
stories told by heighbors with whom
she had quarreled, Mrs. Mary e. Bow
man today filed an answer to the suit
brought against her by her husband!
William e. Bowman. She makes a COM
plete denial of the charge. Mrs. Bow
mar has also filed a petition for ALI
mony and counsel fees, and this will
come before the court mex Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02
BOY FALLS FROM LOG INTO
RACEWAY AND is w

LAMBERTvILLE, Sept. 2.-carman
Rocco, s years old, son of Camille
Rocco, of 100 South Main street. while
crossing a log at the head of the water
power raceway last evening, lost his
footing, fell overheard and was
drowned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02
Comfy Knows, Though, That 1t
Is More Than 100
Times.

Arrested more than one hundred
times for being drunk, Andrew Comfy,
of % Market street, was again before
Acting Judge Yuill in the Fourth Pre-
cinct Police Court today on the same
old charge. Comfy remembers having
a century of arrests to his credit, but
after passing the 100 mark lost count.
He has been picked up by the police
two and three times a week.
why, good morning." said Acting
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02
CHILD HEROINE SAVES
j. ADAM BEDE'S GRANDSON.

PINE CITY, Mimi, Sept. 2-Harold
Bede, a ~2-year-old grandson of former
Congressman j. Adam Bede, was res
cued from drowning in Cross lake, near
here, yesterday, by Ruth West, II years
old, of st. Paul.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight. warmer In northwest
porfiony sunday fair, moderate south
and southwest winds.
Evening journal., 1911-05-09
DIPLOMAS
FOR NURSES
Class of Six is Graduated by
Delaware Hospital Train
ing School
DR.. ELLEGOOD MAKES
ADDRESS TO GRADUATES

Amid flowers and music and in the
presence of large audience of
friends. six graduate nurses of the
Delaware Hospital Training School
received their diplomas last night in
the Bush Wasd of the institution The
class, which is the largest graduating
from the school for some time, in-
cludes Miss Elizabeth b. Boycle. OF
Philadelphia; Miss Nora G. Flaherty.
Miss Bertha c. Schranck, Miss VeTa
Davis, all Of Wilmington; Miss Mary
A. Kane. Of Ashland; Miss Mary To-
man. OF New Castle
Charles r. Miller. president Of the
board of trustees, was chairman OF
the evening In the annual address,
Senator Miller after a review OF the
history Of the hospital from its
founding in 1890, spoke Of the gem
erous gifts received during the past
year
He said the hospital is indebted to
Mrs. Alexis l. DUPONT and Mrs.
Thomas F. Bayard for a set OF X-Ray
apparatus. by the installation Of
which a new department the X-Ray
laboratory. has been established,
whereby the efficiency Of the institu-
tion has been very materially in
creased. Continuing Senator Miller
said
THE Courtlandt Cause Chapter.
with that commendable activity which
has always marked tho work of this
organization. has. during tho past
year. contributed a ward and sum
parlor. devoted exclusively 10 the use
OF juvenile patients; this addition has
heen greatly needed, and the manage
ment desire to assure the members Of
the chapter that their gift Is highly
appreciated.
From the estate Of Henry c, Jones
there has been received the sum Of
three thousand dollars 10 endow
he'd to be known as the Elizabeth
Evans Jones Bed.
"The nephew and nieccs of Alice p.
Johnston have contributed like
amount 10 endow the Alice n Johns
ton bed in memory Of Miss Johnston,
IN whose death the hospital has lost
during the past year. a friend whose
interest and generosity viii be great
ly misse 'l
Senator Miller expressed regret
that Tilghman Johrston and
William P. Bancroft had found IL
necessary to resign from their posi-
tions as president and secretary Of
the board. He thanked the physicians
who have contributed their services,
and praised the work Of the superin-
tendent. Miss Duncan. and tho nurses.
Dr. J. A Ellegood delivered the adj
dress TO the graduates In congratu-
letting them upon the successful cont
pletion of their preparation. DR. Ellie
good warned them that their profess
sion involved a great deal OF self
sacrifice He spoke Of the nurses poe
sition as an honorary member OF a
family as calling for tho utmost tact
and discretion Dr Ellegood emu
merated all the things included in a
nurses duty 70 her patient. 10 the
family. and to the attending physi-
clan. He spoke OF the necessity for
keeping up strength Of body required
by the work and for continued study.
The class will give a dance In the
hospital this evening
Evening journal., 1911-05-09

Continued from First Page)
the vindictive spirit of persecution Of
the Manufacturers and Merchants
Association of Los Angeles. with the
bitter invective of the editor and pro-
prietor OF the Los Angeles Times. Gen
eral Otis.
ut Is therefore not difficult 10 ap-
preciate the fact that with all this un-
told wealth and power and influence,
allied with hostile newspapers, the ac-
cused men will have a most formid-
able power and influences with which
to contend. How a fair trial under
such circumstances can be accorded
them is difficult 10 understand There
fore, Il Is readily appreciated how
necessary ample means are for the
adequate defense of the men before the
courts.
Opportunities for Defense.
ut has been determined that ample
opportunities for defense OF the ac-
cused men shall be afforded them be-
fore the courts Of California, and I'm
the prosecution of the charges Of kid
mapping in Indiana, and II necessary
that the cases shall be brought TO the
highest courts of our country. I'm con-
formity herewith. all unions are re-
duested to subscribe or contribute
The appeal was signed by Samuel
Gompers. Frank Morrison, president
and secretary respectively Of the Fed
GRAFTON. and also-bears the signatures
of the members Of the Executive Coun-
ell
Evening journal., 1911-05-09
STOCK PLAYERS
In CAMILLE"
AiIIeen May and Charles Miller
in Splendid Rendition Of
Dumas Play

When Alexander Dumas wrote
Camille" it is said that he wrote his
own life story. Certain it is that
there are few plays so full Of real
pathos, or that tell so forceful tale
of heart-break and of self-sacrifce.
A large and appreciative audience
saw the presentation of this produc-
tion at the Avenue Theatre last even
ing. Miss Ailleen May in the name
part gave a splendid Interpretation
in the best sense of the word. She
gave Just the right shades to her play
ing and her happiness in her love for
Armand was so convincingly real that
her sacrifice and her death were the
stronger by contrast. Especially In
the last act did Miss May score above
others who have played the part In
stead OF crying out when Camille sees
her changed self I'm the mirror, Miss
May gave n half sob and a moan that
brought tears to eyes unaccustomcd
10 shed them over mimic sorrows.
This little actress deserves all praise.
Charles Miller, as Armand, was
wonderfully good. both strong and
tender In his love scenes with Camille,
and manly in HIS heart-break at loss
of her. He rose splendidly i'm his
denunciation of her when finally con-
vinced Of her falseness, and in the
death scene he was pathetically
touching in his sorrow. The part
must be such strain upon an actors
sensibilities that playing It as Mr..
Miller does merits sincere appreci-
alton.
Lynn b. Hammond, as Monsieur
Duval, the father. was especially good
and Miss Mabel Strickland. as Nanine.
also played charmingly as she alwavs
does. Mr.. Weston, as Gustave, de-
serves commendation.
Evening journal., 1911-05-09
STUBBORN FIRE EATS UP lyric THEATRE

Mr.. Benner's personal loss will
reach more than $1,000 and he
had only recently spent $4,000 on inn
provements Among his effects des-
troyed was a diamond pin Of horse
shoe shape. valued at 1925.
Mrs. Benner had between $200 and
$500 in her room and Mr.. Benner also
had the receipts of the day there, and
this money was lost. Worth and Null
lin, as well as Miss Ward, lost all
their effects except the clothing they
wore.
The theatre building was formerly
occupied by the Wilmington Candy
Company and on December 81, 1906,
hre started in the candy store, re-
sulting In that building being des-
troyed and the Jacoby store adjoining
meeting practically the same fate.
At one time last night seven
streams of water were being poured
into the Lyric Theatre from the Mar
ket street front. One of these streams
was from a hose fastened to the top
Of the Delaware's extension ladder.
Electric wires in front of the build
ing were cut during the fire. The
Reliance automobile engine was view
ed by many during the fire. The
Water Witch auto engine, not being
accepted as yet did not 20 into SER
vice. The Weccacoe's new engine
threw a powerful stream from the
Market street front.
Many times it appeared as If the
Jacoby store would be completely
destroyed. The flames got a hold on
the Jacoby store roof several times,
and ate along the woodwork, but were
eXtinguished each time, Dut not until
the stock of the Jacoby store had
been badly damaged by smoke and
water.
Evening journal., 1911-05-09
MARRIED. TWENTY.FIyE YEARS.

GEORGETOWN, Del, May 9-Dr.
and Mrs Oliver ID. Robinson cele-
brated their silver wedding at their
home. on West Market street. on Sat
urday night Music was furnished
by the Lewes Orchestra and refresh
ments were served I'm abundance.
Among the guests were Governor
pennewill, Superintendent of the r.,
B. and W. r. r.. John b. Johns, and
assistant, Mr.. Green, of Wilmington; (;
Major and Mrs. Edward Farrow. OF
Asbury Park. N. j.; the Rev. and
Mrs. John r. Henderson, Misses Rose
and Carrie Henderson. State Senator
and Mrs william f. Blackstone, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward ID. Hearne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Landreth +. Layton, Miss Mar
garet Layton, Deputy-Attorney Gen
eral and Mrs. Frank NJ. Jones, Wood
burn Martin and mother, Misses Edith
and Laura Richards, Albert L. Polk,
Charles S. Richards, DR.. and Mrs.
Joseph b. NAPLES. Jr.. Or. Joseph p
NAPLES, Sr.. Dr. and Mrs. James H..
Chipman, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew j.
Lynch. Judge Henry c. Conrad, Mrs.
Mary Tunnel Cannon, Mrs. Dalton, of
Asbury Park, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Smith, of Media, Pa. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Marvel, William w.
Rawlins, Miss Olive Marsh, Alfred B.
Robinson, Miss Stella udsonH, ]. n.
Swenson. the Rev ID. Wilmot Gats-
son, Mr.. Hoy, Of Philadelphia; Misses
Lluella and Marjorie Gateson, Misses
Clara and Julia Burton, Mrs. Augusta
V. Gateson, Or. and Mrs Caleb r.
Layton. Miss Katharine Robinson,
Mrs. Kate Robinson. John Vaughan.
Mrs. Richardson, of Wilmington; Rob
ert G.. Houston and Chauncey Robin-
SON
Evening journal., 1911-05-09

Continued from First Page)
next taken out and with her on his
back Lowe made another trip to the
street
The Mullin brothers waited while
the work of rescuing the women was
going on and they were then assisted
down the same ladder. The men with
their presence Of mind probably pre-
vented the women from hurling them
selves from the window. The latter
were hysterical Mrs. Benner, in her
frenzy tore a screen from the window
and threw it to the street IL struck
a small boy on the head cutting an
ugly CASH He disappeared in the
crowd before his name could be
learned
Mr.. Benner and Mr.. Worth were
rescued by means Of ladder from a
second story window.
Entire Department Out
After the iiremen had assured them
selves that no other people were in
the building they turned their atten-
tion to the flames in earnest. and 1t
was not long before Fire Chief Moran,
fearing that the fire would assume
grave proportions, sent in the second
alarm, which he followed by sending
in the third. and the entire depart
ment was on the scene fighting tho
fire. Tons of water were thrown into
the building, and by o'clock the
blaze was under control, it having
been confined to the building I'm
which It originated. At 2.30 o'clock
several companies were ordered back
10 their quarters, and those that re-
NAMED fought fire which persisted
in leaping up in the rear of the build
ing.
The big department store of Louis
Jacoby, at Nos. 224-226 Market street.
was filled with smoke. and at one
time the roof OF that building caught
Evening journal., 1911-05-09

fire, but the flames we're eXtinguished
before much damage was done. Water
and smoke, however, resulted in con-
siderable loss to Mr.. Jacoby. This
is the second time he has suffered loss
by fire, which has come from adjoin-
ing properties.
Samuel Harris, who conducts a
clothing store, at No. 21S Market
street, also sustained considerable
loss by smoke and water He, too,
has been unfortunate in the matter
of fires near him, il having been only
two weeks since his family was COM
PEELED to leave the building because
of smoke coming from a fire in a
candy kitchen adjoining.
Mystified About Origin.
Mr.. Benner. lessee of the burned
playhouse, said that he cannot ac-
count for the fire. He made his usual
inspection of the place at 11.15 o'clock
and saw nothing unusual at that time.
He had gone TO his room upstairs and
was preparing TO take a bath when
he detected the odor of smoke. Going
to the hallway he saw heavy smoke
rolling up. He ran TO the kitchen,
but there was no fire there, and he
then aroused his wife, Miss Ward and
the actors i'm the building.
Benner and Worth then went down
to the second floor to get to a fire
fighting apparatus he had on that
floor, but were unable to reach it. He
then shouted to those on the floor
above to get out, and he and Worth
reached a second story window and
,pa affad until fho Gro,,oon had t.up IN .,
ladder to them.
Crowds of people quickly assembled
in Market street and there was in
tense excitement during the time the
occupants of the building were in the
windows and work of rescue was go
ing on.
Evening journal., 1911-05-09
COUNTY FINANCES.

County Treasurer Burns reported to
the Levy Court today the following
balances. Credit Of the Levy Court,
S94'905.44; special bond issue. SSH
52I12; Christiana. S542 rs; Mill Creek.
S2,OO702; White Clay Creek. s1.O95. 10: /:
Pencader, S181.66 New Castle. s2.O63 :
80; Red Lion. $1O1357; st. Georges.
70 BOB 4S; Appoauinimink. s942.11;
Blackbird, $l,2SS96; Brandywine, $40 >
Evening journal., 1911-05-09
Balcony

High Shoes and Pumps in white canvas $500
Sailor Ties and Pumps in Suede tan and pat
ent Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 and Si.0O
Boys and Youths Shoes in tan and black
S1.50 and $500
Evening journal., 1911-05-09
Millinery

The nObby, round crown Hat at SOC and 75c.
Also, new lot of the Knox style Sailor Hats
in the 1avorite black and colors Complete line
of Flowers fancy Feathers and Willow Pumes at
less than early season prices. Special induce
ments offered in Trimmed Hats and those trimmed
to order.
Evening journal., 1911-05-09
Crosby g Hill Co..
6O5-O7-O0 Market Street.
We Give Green Trading Samps-They Are the Best
INDUCEMENT SALE CONTINUES!

Saturday The Opening This TeRD Sale profitable one h Our
customers Today mention more items that will interest
Evening journal., 1911-05-09
KENNARD g. CO.
Sale Of
Suits and Dresses

Beginning tomorrow place on sale mum
Der of lots of the newest model Silk Dresses and
Wool Suits that have ever been offered to the buy
of this community. All new this season, made
to order correct and exclusive models the very
best in workmanship and qualities With the
greater part of the wearing season yet before you
and bearing in mind that styles sensible and
suitable for year-around these garments can be
selected by those who most careful dressers
We mention few of the most pronounced values
Strictly tailor-made suits in wide range of styles
and Materials all of this Springs models, reduced
follows:
Evening journal., 1911-05-09
OWE COUNTY $1,000 TAXES

and Appoquinimink hundred collec-
tors have settled for those years.
Blackhird hundred taxables are the
least aud Brandywine hundred tax
ables the most.
A recapitulation Of the report fol-
lows.
Evening journal., 1911-05-09
Suit News

A special White Suit with hairlne stripe, Sl2.0O
Special lot of Womens Suits in white, fancy
stripes and plain colors, SIS value, for $1350
Special lot of Womens fine Suits in large variety,
SIS, SIC, $40 and $3.50
Evening journal., 1911-05-09

County Comptroller Chandler sent
to the Levy Court this morning a RE-
port showing that S11.4s6.9l is owed
the county in ,sxes for the years, 1905.
1906, 1907 and 1905 The report
shows that only the White Clay Greek
Evening journal., 1911-05-09
Silks

Yard-wide wash Habutai in white grounds with
Alice, Copenhagen pink navy, black and lilac
stripes. The newest for waists; regular 75c quail
ity lnducement Price Observation-Disclosures. 65c
Satin Foulards SO inches wide, in blue and
black grounds with white dots and figures. ST. so
value lnducement Price .................S sec
Evening journal., 1911-05-09
APPEAL OF
FEDERATION

lContInued from FIrat pagel
Evening journal., 1911-05-09
Special Mention

Women's Lace Dutch Collars, SOC and 75c value
lndueement Prices ........... 25c and SOC
Women's Silk Bows and Jabots in all the newest
shades ....,...-..............2 25c and SOC
Womens fancy Tennis Collars, 15c or ? for 25c
Fancy Lace Collars for coats .... SOC TO 81
Boxed Tourist Ruching and yards to the box.
tor per ooX ...........-. 1Oc and 19c
Very special II yards of genuine Hill Muslin
for ...................... .$1.00