davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
PRINCETON AND
HARVARD CLASH
Thousands Rush to Cambridge
to See Battle in Grey
Stadium.


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 2.-Tens
of thousands OF spectators streamed
out to the great Grey stadium on the
banks of the Charles to see Prince
ton and Harvard battle today in the
most important football match of
the Eastern gridirons. the weather
was superb. both from the players
and the spectators standpoint. The
rain of yesterday afternoon had
soaked the field to some extent, but
the turf dried rapidly as soon as the
sun peeped over the walls of the
amphitheatre.
Harvard was a slight favorite in
the betting up to the opening of the
game, but the odds were narrow and
there seemed to be little disposition
on the part of the Princeton hackers
to lay wagers.
The Orange and Black players
passed a quiet night in Newton. about
five miles from the scene of hostili-
ties. while many of the Harvard first
line remained away from Cambridge
until a few hours before the game
began.
Tigers in Fine Trim.
Trainer Keene Fitzpatrick looked
over his Princeton charges carefully
this morning and announced that the
entire team was in fine physical shape
and confident of victory.
'sPooch" Donovan, who has trained
Harvard athletes for the past decade.
had almost as good a report regard
ing the Crimson players. although he
said that Captain Wendell was not
quite up to the normal owing to a
sprained ankle. while Hardwick. the
left halfback, was bothered by a
couple of muscle bruises.
The undergraduates delegation
from Princeton reached Cambridge
early. They found Cambridge we'll
decorated in their honor. for Tiger
coiors were nearly as prominent in
and about Harvard square as the
Crimson.
AS in former big contests, the seat
ing capacity of the stadium had
been increased by the erection of
temporary stands so that nearly 81
600 persons were enabled to see the
game.
For several hours before the game
started speculation as to individual
and collective strength of the two
teams was a fruitful topic. Some
so-called authorities on the game
pointed out that Harvard would
score many points through Brick
ley's well-known drop kicking abili-
tcontinued on second rnas,1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02

impossible, therefore. for me to be
present and join with you in the ded-
ication of the monument to George
Washington IN Newark / greatly
regret that circumstances have In
tervened to prevent a short discus
sion of those traits of Washington.
which stand out as having made him
with Lincoln the leading characters
In our history. These traits are es-
pecially worthy Of consideration in
the present political condition Of this
country.
"A study of the beginnings of our
government and its constitution
brings out in fine relief the sincerity,
the disinterestedness, the saving COM
mon sense, the elear-headed patriotic
purpose, the spirit of self-sacrifice.
the absence of lust for power and the
whole-hearted devotion to the public
(continned on Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02

UTICA, N. Y, Nov. with simple
rites. in the presence of the great ones
of the nation, vice-President Sherman
was laid to rest here today.
The program provided for private
religious service at the Sherman man
sion: the transfer of the body from
the residence to the First Presbyte-
rian Church, the public service at
the latter place, the removal of the
body to Forest Hill Cemetery and its
commitment to the Sherman mauso-
leum.
The First Presbyterian Church is
the largest in the city, but the fact
soon became evident that 1t would
not be large enough to seat more than
a few Of those who would desire to
attend. After reservations for the
family and for such visitors as the
President and other officials, the gen.
eral public was admitted.
Prayers Solely at Home Service.
The house services We're reserved
for the family and intimate friends.
To the Rev. DIR. l.. H. Holden, pas
tor of the Dutch Reformed Church,
was assigned the sole conduct of the
ceremony at the house. while the
services at the church were placed
under the direction of the Rev DR..
M w. Stryker. president Of Hamil-
ton College, assisted by DR.. Holden.
DR.. Strykers address was very
brief. He said:
I'm solemn and united mourning,
but with calm gratitude and devout
hope, we are met in this house OF
faith to remember him whose form
is here in all the mysterious dignity
of death. We represent, while we
deeply share, a general public sor-
row.
1.-THE high representatives of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
ALL But z OF SHIP
PERISH IN STORM
Living Ones Lashed to Rigging
of Schooner Stranded .
on Reefs.

NORFOLK. Va, Nov. 2.--With two
of her crew lashed to the rigging and
the others undoubtedly lost, an un-
known schooner lies today stranded
quarters of a mile southeast of
the New Inlet lifesaving station, being
battered to pieces in a. thirty EIGHT
mile gale. Lines have been shot from
shore over the vessel but the two men
appeared to be too weak to seize
them.
The vessel must have been caught
and driven upon the reefs by the ter
rible gale that swept the coast about
Hatteras last night, and tried the re-
sistance of heavier craft. Many other
small ships must have suffered.
The lookout of the New Inlet life
saving station at dawn sighted the
wreck struggling under the crashes
Of the giant comhers which swept
her and threatened to send her
ashore in bits.
Life-savers could not even launch
boat in the heavy surf, which
pounded down on the beach. and the
best that could be done was to shool
out line.
From the shore the two figures
lashed in the rigging could be seen
to move, but they did not grasp the
line which repeatedly was shot with
in their reach. 1t appeared that the
two survivors were so weakened they
could not take the aid sent out to
them.
Early today the life-savers were
still working. With the first abate-
ment of the storm they will put out
The wrecked schooner later was
identified as the three master John
Maxwell, of New York. The Max
well, commanded by Captain God
frey, was bound from Norfolk to
Savannah with a cargo of coal She
is of 445 tons and is owned by A. H.
Bull, of New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
Suicides Widow
Newark Woman

BOSTON, Mass. Nov. 2.-William
E. Butler, president Of the w. E.
Butler Company. leading Boston busi-
ness man, with a new store in Wash
ington street recently opened, killed
himself in his, private Office today by
shooting. Business trouble and
nervous disease are said to be the
cause His wife was Harriet Hight
Higbee, of Newark. n J. They were
married in 1896. Some of Buffers rela-
tives are well known in Boston as
sp;ritualists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
MINISTERS IGNORE
/. POLITICAL APPEAL
EmphaticaIIy Refuse to Read
Notice Sent by Wig
lance cornrnittee.
WANT POLITICS KEPT
FROM CHURCH PULPIT

I'VE believe in keeping politics
out of the pulpit Monsignor
Isaac P. Whelan.
'It does not seem to me that
it is within the province Of the
religious organization to enter
actively upon any campaign. -
Rabbi Solomon Foster.
This request to drag politics
into the pulpit is an insult TO
every minister that receives it. =
The Rev. DR.. Edmund A. Wasson.
II certainly do not believe in
preaching politics from the pull
pit.'-The Rev. Elliott White.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
Prefer WhiSkey
to the Women

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-scotch
fathers, husbands and lovers, MEM
bers of the st. Andrews Society, of
the DISTRICT of Columbia are prac-
tlcally in hiding today as result
of their decision last night to abolish
women from their official banquet be-
cause their presence would necessi-
tate the absence of Scotch whiskey
at the function. Indignant Scotch
women are threatening reprisals.
The vote for, whislxey as against
women was virtually unanimous and
WAS taken after heated discussion
at the annual election of the organi-
zation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
Steam Kills 2
on BattleShip

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. IN. P.
Horan and H. W. Cramer, two fire.
men on the battleship Vermont, were
so badly scalded last night when the
header of boiler blew out that they
died today on the hospital ship Solace,
-Four Others were injured, but not 50
seriously.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
WASHINGTON STATUE
UNVEILED IN PRESENCE.
OF IMMENSE CROWD
President Taft Sends Eulogy of Countrys First President
Rev. W. j. Dawson Presents Gift City, Mayor HaussIng
Accepting Thousands Cheer and Memorial Is Exposed.

~ unveing Washington
o
could
President Sherman in Utica N X
Presbyterian
Church.. nadet the of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02

required to bring that small Want Ad. to
The Newark Star, because we have In
stalled a new system for your own con-
venienee, namely, the Want Ad Riank
system Just fill out the blank with your
ad. carefully aud send 1t in. then I shall
receive cur closest attention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02

tcon'inued on second aeAAs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02

cONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. g.
Newspaper dispatches from Saloniki
dated Noverber say that heavy
fighting continued on the Palm of
Vardar and that the Greeks are sus-
tanning heavy losses. The Turkish
troops are said to have captured
twenty-five Greek cavalrymen and
two field guns and the Greeks are
described as retiring pursued by
Turks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02

Continued ON sixth Paec.D
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02

MALTA, Nov. 1.-The British cruis-
ers Barham, Weymouth and Medea
nave been intercepted by wireless and
ordered to sail to the Levant forth
with The Barham is to SO to Suda
Ray and the other two vessels to
pDaccs wr4re they will be convenient
" sitratod in case of q ei;tuaIities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02

BELGRADE. Servia, Nov. IA
convoy of 500 wounded servIan sol
diers arrived here today from Velos
MANY of them are crippled. They de.
clare the fighting to have been very
severe.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-13
WANTED TO FINISH THE JOB
Pride In Hls Work, Not Tender Heart,
Was What Induced the Chauffeur
to Return.

They were going along the public
highway at a leisurely rate Of forty
miles per hour, when decrepit hen
and rooster started TO do the chicken
special-cFoss the road.
phe front and hind wheels on the
right side struck the poor, old stiff
tointed rooster amidships, and with
one squawk he succumbed.
Immediately the man at the steering
wheel started to slow down and to
look about for q place to turn.
His solieltous wife turned to her
Beatmate and said
Isn't that just like his tender heart?
He won't be satisfied unless he goes
back and settles for that rooster He
just can't bear to feel he has injured
anyone or anything"
Then louder to her husband, she
said George, remember that ap.
pointment. We haven't any time to
90 back for anything"
CHANGING at the clock near his feet
and at the speedometer near by, he
sighed and said:
You're right, Jennie; but l just
know If had turned back | could
have killed that old hen just as easy
as l did the rooster. Judge
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-13
LUCILLE CAMERON MARRIED.
MINNEAPOLIS WHITE GIRL Is
WIFE or JOHNSON.
Negro Pastor Performs Ceremony at
Home of Fighters Mother-30
Blacks Kiss Bride.

Chicago, Ill.-Jack Johnson, ne
gro pugilist, was married to Lucille
Cameron, Minneapolis white girl, Is
years old, in the parlor of his mothers
home at 3344 South Wabash avenue.
The ceremony was witnessed by
three white persons and more than 30
negro relatives and friends Of JOhn-
son. Miss Cameron is Johnson's sec
ond white wife. The marriage service
was read by the Rev. Harry Robinson,
the negro pastor of St. Marks African
Methodist Episcopal church, Fiftieth
street and Wabash avenue.
Miss Cameron was attended BY a
white girl, apparently Is years old,
whose name could not be learned
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred DanielsOn were the
other white guests.
Johnson gave his bride a diamond
ring for which he paid $500.
A feast was spread for the guests.
In the center Of the table was a big
wedding cake, on which were two fig
unes in white sugar, representing the
bride and bridegroom.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bride was kissed by all the negro
guests present and Jack Johnson
opened the first of 20 cases of cham
payne.
The Cameron girls mother, Mrs. F.
Cameron-Falconet, recently caused
Johnson's arrest on serious charges.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-13
SANTA CLAUS HAS P. 0. BOX
Charitable Institutions Who So Desire
to Get Mail From Poor Riddles
Who Want Presents.

Washington, d. C,-Postmaster
General Hitchcock issued an order
authorizing all postmasters to deliver
Santa Claus" letters to such charita-
Bile Institutions as may desire to give
attention to the requests the letters
contain.
AS Christmas day approaches many
thousands of such letters are written
to Santa Claus" by children of the
poor appealing for Christmas remem-
brances.
The postmaster general feels that
the postoffice department should aid,
so far as possible, in the philanthropic
work Of meeting the requests.
If the letters fail to bear postage
stamps it will be necessary under the
law for the postmaster to forward
them to the division of dead letters.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-13
CANADA TO BUILD 4 NAVY
8 RATTLEsHlPs, TO COST $s5,ooo,.
600 is PROGRAM.
Ships to Be at EngIand's Disposal
Until Owners Shall Form Fleet
for Its own Defense.

Ottawa, OntaTio.-Under the Bor-
den governments temporary naval
policy, announced by the premier in
the commons, parliament is asked to
vote sS5,OOO,OOO for the construction
of the three super-dreadnaughts, to
be the strongest in the world, The
ships will be built in Great Britain
and will be at the disposal of the
British admiralty for the common de.
tense of the empire.
They will be maintained and con-
trolled as part of the royal navy and
Canada is assured that If at any time
in the future it should be the will Of
the Canadian people to establish a
Canadian unit, these vessels can be
recalled by the Canadian government
to form part of that navy, in which
case they would be maintained by
Canada and not Great Britain.
In the event of Canadas desiring to
withdraw her ships, due notice would
be given to the admiralty. Special ar
rangements will be made to give Can
adams the opportunity to serve as Of
ficers on their ships
The government is not undertaking
or beginning system of regular or
periodical contribution. The premier
agrees that the payment of such con-
tributions would not be the most sat
isfactory solution of the question of
defense.
The British admiralty is prepared
10 give orders in the early future for
the construction in Canada of small
cruisers, oil tanks, vessels and aux
Hilary craft of various kinds. The
Canadian government agrees to bear
part of the cost for establishing the
plants necessary for the building Of
these vessels.
The suggestion is made that Cana
dian minister should reside in Lon
don during the whole or portion OF
each year.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-13
WILSON STARTS HOME DEC. IA
President-eIect Expects to See Bryan
on His Return-To Reach New
York December is.

Hamilton, Bermuda, via Kingston,
Jamaica. -Avalanched with letters
and bombarded with social in
vitations by the hospitable Bermu-
dams, President-elect Wilson planned
to end his vacation December IA and
start home than on the steamer Ber-
mudian. He expects to reach New
York December Is.
The governor said he had never had
any idea of seeing William J. Bryan
or any other Democratic leader in
Bermuda, but admitted he had writ
ten Bryan a letter asking him to con-
fer with him on Gov. Wilson's return
home, if 1t could conveniently be ar
ranged.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-13
BIG FINANCIAL TRANSACTION
Outgoing Treasurer of U. S. Gets Re-
ceipt for $1,519, 2e5, 9oS.57, Con-
tents Of u. S. Strong Box.

Washington, D. C.-The greatest
single financial transaction in the his
tory of the United States was CON
summated at the treasury department
when Carmi A. Thompson, the new
treasurer of the United States, gave
Lee McClung, his predecessor, a re-
ceipt for $L51S,2S5, sOs.57, represent
ing the money and securities IN the
personal custody of the treasurer, on
November FL, when Mr.. McClung re-
tired,
The amount for which Mr.. Thomp-
son receipted includes 156,728, 600 sill
yer dollars, $2,196,Oeo in gold coin,
$379,SS5, 900 in paper currency in re-
serve, 1897 ,647 900 in bonds and Sc
cprities and $22,819,s9S in national
bank notes in process OF redemption.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-13
BglGET IS CUT sI,lll,lll
BILL ALSO STRIKES OUT 1880
FOR Ex-PREslDENTs.
Representatives Who Pocket secre-
tary's Allowance Hit-No Appro-
priation for Commerce Court.

Washington, D. C.-The budget"
or legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill, one Of the biggest
Of the supply measures, was reported
to the house by the appropriations
comittee. The measure carries $34,-
S97, 1os-abOut $1,OOo,OOO less than the
secretary of the treasury recommend
ed be appropriated.
The presidents salary remains $751;
900 in the bin. The salary of the sec
Rotary to the president, which house
leaders last session unsuccessfully at
tempted to reduce, was scheduled at
the original figure, $4,000.
Although the budget" measure as
reported by the subcommittee recon-
mended that all ex-presidents in the
future act as repreeeRtatives-at-larg
at an annual salary OF SIT 500, the bill
as approved by the full committee did
not contain this feature. The bill
makes no appropriation for the COM
MERGE court or for the mint at Car.
son, New, or the assay Offices at
Boise, Idahot Charlotte, N. c.; Salt
Lake, Utah, and Helena, Mont.
A curb on what formerly has been
a time-honored perquisite of repre-
sentatives also is included in the bill.
Heretofore members of the house
have been paid an allowance of $125
monthly for private secretaries. 1t
often was whispered that many men,
bers did not hire secretaries and that
they pocketed this extra allowance.
The bill requires that the secretarier
be paid by the clerk of the house.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-13
TAFT ON RIVER IMPROVEMENT
Tells National River and Harboa
Boomers He Favored Appropria-
ton for Flood Prevention.

Washington, D. C.-President Taft
told the delegates of the National Riv-
ers and Harbors congress in session
here that he personally was opposed
to any scheme of Improvement for
the Mississippi river which did aot
contemplate, as primary object. the
prevention Of floods.
The president made the opening
address at the congress. He favored
the expenditure by the government
and the states in the Mississippi val
ley of between $40,OOe,OOO and $780,
100000 for the Mississippi's improve
ment He said that before all other
considerations mast be placed the
idea of preventing floods like those
Of last spring.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-13
GOV. WOULD FREE LYNCHERS
North Carolina Executive Says He
Won't Punish Those Who Hang
White WomeH's Assailants.

Richmond, Vain the name of
the State Of South Carolina, Gov.
Blease served notice to the governors
conference here that lynchers Of negro
assailants of white women in his state
would go unpunished.
Gov. Blease warmly defended his
use of pardoning power as we'll, de-
-claring that in twenty-five months he
had pardoned or paroled approximate
ly 400 persons and that he hoped the
number at the end of the term would
be 800.
81 have said all over the state Of
South Carolina, and l say it again
now," he declared, that l will never
order out the militia to shoot down
their neighbors and protect a black
brute who commits the nameless crime
against a white woman"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-13
IDAHO WOMAN JURY CONVICTS
Recess in Trial Is Taken So Jurors
Can Go Home to Prepare
Dinner.

Twin Falls, Idaho.-The first
fury of women in Idaho found one Of
their own sex guilty of threatening a
man with revolver, but recommend
ed her to the mercy of the court.
The defendant, Mrs. Edward Butts,
was on trial Wednesday in the pro
cate court charged with drawing a
weapon upon Arthur Requa.
The hearing was postponed while
he jurors prepared the midday meal
Tor their families, and when the evil
ience was in they reached their YER
dict in less than an hour.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-13
ASSAlLS PANAMA CANAL RULE
Sir George Ross Demands Canada
"Take Drastic Action" on Amer
lean Administration Measure.

Ottawa, Ontario. - The United
States congress was hotly denounced
in parliament by Sir George Ross. a
Liberal, in an attack on the American
Panama canal administration bill.
Sir George demanded that Canada
take drastic action" through the Brit
ish embassy at Washington.
The Canadian Pacific railway is al
legged to have inspired political actiy-
ity against the Panama canal bill be-
cause of the clause relating to rail-
road-owned ships
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-13
Cancels Trust indictment.

New York-Judge Hough, in the
United States district court, dismissed
the indictment against tn sugar trust.
The indictment, which was returned
July /, 1909, was founded on the
trusts act in closing the Pennsylvania
Sugar Refining company in 1903.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-13
Bows confeaa 50 Rohberles.

Chicago -Four young men, ranging
IN age from 1S to 81 years, confessed
to the police Of Mlrese Park, a suburb,
that they have committed at least 50
robberies in the last IL months and
carried away loot the aggregate value
Of which is placed at $4,000.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-13
Neunnansr Man Ends Life.

Evansville, Ind.-Richard R. Lukens.
35, formerly circulation manager of .
Denver newspaper, was found dead
on park bench and it was found he
had taken poison. Friends said he
had suffered from melancholia since
the death of his wife in the river
few weeks ago.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-13
Is Ranehes Az sanked.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ranches,
covering an area 60 miles in extent,
east of Durango, have been sacked
and destroyed by Mexican rebels with
in week, according to dispatches re-
ceived by the state department.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-13
CHICAGO sxenIna worId suspends.

Chicago.-The Chicago Evening
World, formerly the Daily Socialist,
suspended publication, owing to finan-
sial troubles. At the height Of the
pressmen's and stereotypers' strike
last spring the circulation of the
World exceeded 100000.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-13

Richmond. Va.-Urging immediate
consideration by the states of the Eu-
ropean rural credit plan, Gov. Emmett
O'Neal of Alabama declared to the
conference of governors here that the
plan would prove a panacea for most
Of the nations financial ills.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-13
Former Football Star Ends LII,

FOTmer FootbaII StaF EHds LIE.
Milwaukee. Friends of Henry
Sehoellkopf. president of the Uniyer.
sity club, who. ended his Hfe with a
bullet, said that the former Harvard
football star, who twice was picked as
aA-American halfback, was insane.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-13
SUGAR Indictment plamussed.

New York.-Judge Hough, in the
United States district court, dismissed
the indictment against the sugar trust.
The indictment was founded on the
trusts act in closing the Pennsylvania
Sugar Refining company IN 1908.