davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22
Fearing School
Test, Ends Life

NEW YORK, May 22.-After telling his
father at supper last night that he feared
be would not he graduated from grammar
school this year, Loui. Faupel, IL years
old, committed suicide at his home In
Brooklyn.
The father, Charles Faupel, a barber,
and a sister Margaret had tried to com
fort the boy, but he went to bed despond-
ent, and when the father returned from
the shop late at night he found his son
unconscious in bed, and beside him a bot
tie of insect poison he had taken from
the kitchen. The boy died while a physi-
clan was working over him.
Mrs. Faupel was visiting friends in
Hoboken. N. j., and knew nothing of the
death of her boy till her husband tele-
phoned to her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22
Gang Gun Play
at Dance Fatal

NEW YORK, May 22.-Three men were
wounded, one mortally, In warfare be-
tween rival gangs in a crowded ball
room In Williamsburg early today. A
rattle of revolver shots soon after mid
night interrupted the merriment and
caused n rush for the exits, In which
several of the 1000 persons. present
we're injured painfully.
When tho smoke cleared three men
were stretched on the floor. David Levy,
20 years old, wounded in the abdomen.
will die. His brother Louis has bullet
wounds in the legs, and another youth
was similarly wounded. A boy who
jumped from a window In his flight has
a broken wrist.
The police hold the "Greenpoint gang
responsible for trying to break mp the
uancn of the Williamsburg gang"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22
BOARD EXPORTS
FOR NEW SCHOOL

Explaining the plans of the school au-
thorities who are seeking to conform 10
the directions of the State aud county
school officials, three members of tho
West Orange Board of Education last
night addressed a large audience IN the
Mems Clubhouse, st. Cloud, and urged
support of the boards scheme to aban-
don ST. Marks School and erect n $685.
900 grammar school in the rear of the
CASTOR Street High School.
The residents on the mountain top lis.
tened to President T. II. Powers Farr
and School Commissioners Riddle aud
Alien, who explained the objections OF
the State and county authorities TO the
continued use Of the condemned 81,
Marks structure, arguing in favor of a
new building and deprecating the idea OF
spending a big sum of money to retu-
venate the ancient structure In Valley
road.
The voters were requested to attend
the election in CASTOR Street School
on Friday afternoon and vote to support
the School Board in the effort to give
the town a better school building. This
will be the fourth election called by
the school officials to get authority to
abandon the venerable st. Marks build
ing and build a new schoolhouse. The
School Board members. who are unani-
nous in the effort to get the new bu.ld
Ing, said today that they are encouraged
to believe the fight will end satisfac-
torily with Fridays election.
Mrs. William f. Weidner and family.
of Washington street. Harrison, have
gone to Point Pleasant. where they
will remain for the snmmer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22
'NUTLEY IMPROVERS PUTTING
DEPOT GROUNDS IN SHAPE

depots of the Erie railroad in Nutley
Is going forward rapidly under the
auspices of the Nutley Improvement So
ciety. Mrs. l.. p. Carmen is in charge
Fenton, of the East Nutley station
and Mrs. w. Bowker, OF the Nutley
station.
Plans are being arranged for a safe
July. Mrs. Newton. of Nutley Park,
is pushing the work of the annual prize
competition which at present is In its
eleventh year. A meeting of the society
will be held tomorrow afternoon in the
town hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22
NATIONAL OFFICERS OF
ROYAL ARCANUM ELECTED

RICHMOND, Va, May 22.-The SUI
preme council, Royal Arcanum, elected
officers as follows: Supreme regent.
Frank T. McFaden, Richmond; supreme
vice-regent, II. b, Wickersham, Harris
burg. Pa; supreme orator, p. 7. Nc
Gowan, New York; supreme secretary.
Alfred #. Turner, Boston; supreme
treasurer, A. s. Robertson, ST. Louis;
supreme chaplain. II. s. B~urkhardt. Chi
cago; supreme guide, c. Arch Williams,
Chicago. Quebec, Canada, was chosen
as the next place of meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22
PLEADS NON VULT
ON WHITE SLAVE CHARGE
From a stan correspondent.l

TRENTON, May 22.-Jennie Richards,
of Atlantic City, who was held in $3.50
bail upon indictment charging her with
violating the federal white slave law
tiday retracted her former plea of not
guilty and changed 1t to that of non
vult upon one of three indictments.
The other two indictments were nolle
pressed.
The specific charge In he indictment
was for the transportation of women
from outside the State for immoral pur-
poses. James McCourt, OF Jersey City,
and John Hilbert. of Newark, indicted
by the last federal grand jury for SELL
ing cleo went over for the term.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22
TWO NURSE BRUISES,
RESULT OF SMASH-UP

Following a collision between a trolley
car of the Swamp line, Orange, and n
carriage, yesterday, Herman Freye,
building inspector. Of West Orange, and
Michael Blessington, a contractor, are
today nursing bruises which they re-
ceived when thrown from the carriage.
Blessington was removed to the Orange
Memorial Hospital. Freye was taken to
his home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22

hack to Dannemora for several days.
as the order does not become effective
until District Attorney Whitman shall
have received a certified copy of the
decision inc served a copy on the sheriff
of both Clinton and New York counties.
Mr.. Towns said last night that the
1ght for Brandt's freedom would be car
ried to the Court of Appeals as quickly
as possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22
IRvINGTON.

Councilman David II. Greene, of the
Second ward, a Republican candidate
for mayor, spoke before a large gather
ing In Hosp's Hotel, Springfield ave-
nue. and Forty-third street, Irvington.
last night.
The first and. second degrees will be
conferred on candidates at the regular
meeting of Irvington Council, No. 167,
Jr. o. u. A. M, tonight.
The Independent Good Time Bowling
Club will roll q series OF friendly games
tonight on Pape's bowling alleys, 7i
Springfield avenue.
Reinhold Kniep, of North Smith street,
is confined to his home with a severe
illness.
Mrs. William Woodruff, of Millburn,
who formerly lived in ~Irvington, is
critically Ill at her home.
The concert and farce. 1.-THE Wonderful
Sweet Family" will be repeated at the
%Irvington Methodist Church tonight. Sc
lections will be rendered by Miss Bessie
Schweinfest, soprano; Ernest Brown,
tenor; Grant X. Roth, baritone; Miss
Ethel Brundage, elocutioniSt; Miss Hazel
Sippel, accompanist. The proceeds will
be given to the church fund
Mrs. Rutherford II. Taylor aud daughter
and son. Dorothea and Burwell. of Spring
field avenue, have returned from a stay at
Keansbnrg.
The City Line Fishing Club will hold
its regular meeting tonight in E~llenbach's
Hall, 72S Springfield avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22
US. Girl to Wed
German Officer

BERLIN, May 22.-The marriage of
Ysabel Potts lands, niece of Major J. 4.
Reynolds Lands. U. S. A., who is retir-
ing from the post of military attache at
the United States embassy ut Rome, to
I.aron Otto Won Borcke, a lieutenant at
tacbed as instructor to the Second bat
tn lion of marine infantry, n a nephew
of General Won Borcke. who won cons!d-
cradle distinction as an officer In the
Confederate army during the Civil War.
has been fixed to fake place here on Tune
~.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22
CRUISER MAKES 80 KNOTS

CUXHAVEN. Germany. May 22.-The
cruiser Goeben, while undergoing her
steam trials, has attained a speed of 3o.5
knots. beating the Won Moltke's record
of 29.9 knots. The Won Moltke is the flag
ship of the German squadron that Will
visit America.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22
Worth $45, 900 to Know if
Motherhood Can Be at 81
Doctors Testify for and Against Proposition in Tangled Suit
of Two PIunes Who Claim Estate.

- XPERT medical testimony was ha I'd today In the case before Vice
r. Chancellor Howell between o@a Keen n A Clifford Plume a well
- NOV Insurance man Of this city. Tho case is long-standfng and was
brought by Nj. Keen. as trustee. 10 de termine what should be done with about
eft under the will of Susan V 2 mme who died in 1864
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22

Mrs. Margaret McGrel, of "a Claren-
den Mace. Bloomield, who was Injured
Sunday night in a fall from the stoop
at the home of Joseph Higgs. 81 North
Second street. Harrison. has been able
to leave st. Michael's Hospital, Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22

Articles for exchange advertised free
In The Stars 'Barter and Exchange"
columns. on the inside back page. each
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22

Mrs. William f. Weidner and family.
of Washington street. Harrison, ave
gone to Point Pleasant. where they
will remain for the summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-22

Small Accounts Espet
Come into our store,
anything In our immens
compare them with y
other store In the city
yourself that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-09
WILLIAMST0WN YEGG
SENTENCED TO PRISON
James Cristie Sent to Atlanta for Two
and 0ne-half Years, After He
Had Pleaded Guilty in
U. S. Court.

Rutland, March 9--At the point of
complete collapse from illness and ia.
tigue, Mrs. Priscilla r, Sheldon, former
ly of this city, pleaded guilty to irregu-
larities in connection with the pension
laws at a special session of the United
States court held here yesterday. Be;
cause of her condition, sentence was sus-
pended.
1t is claimed by the government and
admitted by the respondent that she re.
ceived money beyond the amount al
lowed by the government as aid in help.
ing another to obtain pension. She
took 800 and should only have been
allowed $40. She was arrested in Mexico
about year ago and brought back to
Vermont
James Cristie. alias James Carney, a
professional yeggman, was sentenced to
Atlanta, Ca, prison for two and one-half
years. He pleaded guilty to blowing the
safe at Willamstown, VT, on August
is, 1911. He had five associates at the
time, one of whom is doing time at the
state prison in Windsor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-09
While Latter Was Trying to Dis
perse Noisy Crowd
HE CALLS IT AN ACCIDENT 7
Edward K. Jones of the Coast Artillery
Victim at Newport, R. l., This Morn
ing and the Affair Is Being
Investigated.

Newport, r. l., March 9.-The man
who was killed by Patrolman John Cen
tile this morning while the officer was
trying 10 disperse crowd of noisy ar
tillerymen from Fort Adams, was later
identified as Private Edward X. Jones
Of the l29th company, Coast Artillery
corps. Jones formerly lived in Provi-
dence.
Patrolman Gentle has not yet been
placed under arrest. lie refused to dis
cuss the shooting further than to reiter-
ate that his revolver was accidentally
discharged after he had drawn it in self
defense, someone in the crowd having hit
him in the arm Medical Examiner
Stewart performed an autopsy on the
body of Jones this forenoon and the
police have begun an investigation OF
the affair. The privates of the artillery
company, who We're arrested during the
disturbance, were given a hearing in po-
lice court and were fined.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-09
MOVES BUSINESS TO CITY.
A. w. Allen Does So to Accommodate
His Customers Better.

To better accommodate large and
constantly growing list of patrons, who
come from every section of Washington
and Orange counties to purchase their
farming implements, A. w Allen has
opened spacious show room on the
first floor OF the Ayerill mill on South
Main street. Located in the mill, the
new quarters are conveniently situated
neai the siding of the Montpelier &
Wells River railroad and the facilities
for unloading heavy agricultural inn
plemcnts will, therefore, be materially
increased In addition to the newly
opened show room, Mr.. Allen has leased
the Bolster warehouse on Granite street
and with the space given over to stor-
age at his Sunnyside farm, he will have
approximately 10000 feet devoted to
tie storage and display of his wares.
In the new show room, Mr.. Allen has
assembled practically everything es-
scntial to tilling the soil with the ex-
ccption of the hired man and the am
bition. Various types and brands of
plows exhibited include such well known
makes" as the Randolph, "76,' "Syra-
cuse, Eddy, Cambridge, Belched & Tay-
lor, w. h. Wood. and Bucher. Two diff
ferently designed harrows also manu-
factured by these companies and on ex-
hibition is added the Osborne SPRING
tooth implement. Other agricultural
tools to be found at the new show
rooms include the Worcester kempt and
TN Nentieth Century spreaders, saw rigs,
garden seeders, potato planters and dig
gers, stanchions, hay carriers, feed
grinders, al kinds of haying apparatus,
sap buckets and a complete line of the
London barn equipment
Mr. Allen is also the agent for, and
exhibits various kinds of fencing, roof
ing, fertilizers, farm wagons and such
familiar makes" OF gasoline engines as
the Abeneque, New Way, Olds and Me-
Vickar engines, also heavy harnesses.
and the Simplex, L. s., and Sharples
separators. OF novel design and in
genious mechanism is Standard Auto
matte cream separator. Differing from
the usual type of separators, this ma
chine and its propelling engine are both
placed on the same base, measuring Ia
MO inches.
A portion Of the basement directly
under the show room has been set
apart for repair shop. All kinds of
farming tools can be repaired here and
tie missing Or broken parts of any ma
chine on the farm can be replaced here.
IN the south end of the mill and leading
from the show room is located a we'll
room, which Mr. Allen has
adopted as an Office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-09
10000 Mill Operatives to Get
Increase March rs
AMOUNT is NOT GIVEN OUT
There Have Been Fears That Lawrence
Strike Would Be Extended to Lowell,
But 1t Is Now Believed That
the Danger Is Past.

Lowell, Mass. March 9.--Twenty thou
sand cotton mill operatives here will
be given an advance in wages on March
25. The rate OF increase was not an.
nounced to-day, but the revision OF the
schedule is expected to follow the lines
which We're decided upon by the cotton
manufacturers OF Lawrence and else
whore. Five hundred employees of the
Merrimac Woolen company's mills in
Dracut have been notified OF an increase
to be given them next Monday.
There has been considerable unrest in
the mills of Lowell since the wages were
reduced by the 4-hour law. Although
there have been fears in some quarters
that the Lawrence troubles would ex-
tend to Lowell, it is the opinion now
that the danger OF a strike here il
past.
Lawrence, Mass March Bad wealth
fr and the possibility of settlement
Of the textile strike had an effect to-
day, diminishing the number of pickets
on the streets. There was no disorder
and only one arrest was made
The possibility of settlement lay in
the fact that another conference be-
tween representatives of the strikers and
the officials of the American Wooden Co.
was to be held this afternoon at the
State House in Boston.
The committee which will confer at the
State House left for Boston about noon.
Edward Riley, a member of the party.
said that be expected definite results
from the conference. An executive ses-
sion of the strike committee is to be held
tonight to receive the report of the con
ference
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-09
DEATH AT WATERBURY.
Levi A. Davis Was for 1s Years Night
Watchman at State Hospital.

Waterbury, March o. Levi w. Davis
died last night at 1890 o'clock at his
home on High street, after an illness
with pneumonia, complicated with a
weakness of the heart. The funeral
viii be held Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, Rev f. +. Newell of the Meth
odist church officiating.
Mr. Davis was born in Westminster.
Ontario, on October 2s, ls45, and he
lived for time in that province, being
engaged in teaching and other work
He had lived over score of years in
Waterbury and was 10 years employed
by the state hospital for the insane, the
last Is OF which was as night watch
man.
He was married 40 years ago to Adele
Smith, who survives him, together with
FIVE children, rs follows: Mrs. Edward
Chesley, Mrs. Percy Brown and Mrs
S. W. Guptill Of Waterbury; Luther
David Of Providence, r. Il and Mrs.
W. H. Douglass Of Mortified. There
are also eight grandchildren, and resid-
ing in Ontario are two brothers and
two sisters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-09
BILLS PRESENTED
TO EACH OTHER
Merchants to Clerks and Clerks to Mer-
chants at a Brief Conference Last
Evening-Present Agreement
Expires in Three Weeks.

Committees representing the Barre Re.
tail Merchants association and the
clerks association met in a short session
at the formers rooms in the Miles gran
ite block last evening for the purpose
OF submitting proposed bills to be signed
when the clerks agreement expires April
l. The committees were closeted for
only five minutes, and it is probable that
both Of the bills viii be referred back to
the separate organizations for eonsidera-
ton. Neither of the committees repre-
senting the two organizations is clothed
with any power to act, and the final &C.
eeptance or refusal of the tentative
agreements rests entirely with the mem.
bers Of the associations.
No hint as to whether the bills sub
mtted were at all identical or widely
different in substance has been given out,
although both associations seem conf
dent that harmony viii prevail and that
a satisfactory agreement will be ratified
before the expiration of the old schedule
three weeks from yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-09
Already Six Bodies Have Been
Discovered in Chicago
EXPECTED THERE ARE MORE
Iodginghouse Which Sheltered IT'S Men
Was Attacked by Flames Early To-
day and Many Were Caught in
the Upper Stories.

Chicago March Six men are known
to have been killed to-day in fire witch
attacked clearinghouse on Clark street,
and there is a strong probability that
more than twice that number OF bodies
will be found on the upper floors OF the
structure when the iremen are able to
enter the building. The establishment
furnished shelter for lz5 men, according
to the statement of the proprietor.
The flames spread quickly through he
building and many persons were caught
on the upper floors and remote rom as
sistance. One man jumped from the
fourth story and was killed. Thus lar
the bodies of five others have been found
where they were either suffocetel or
burned to death
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-09
HIT IN EYE BY RIvET.
Bridge Worker May Lose the Sight of
That Eye as Result

The first accident of any account which
has occurred among the bridge builders
who are engaged in removing the Boston
& Maine steel structure in the Mont
pelier & Wells River freight yards hap
pened yesterday afternoon around 2:30
clock, when Henry LeMieux was
struck in the right eye by the flying
fragment of rivet, which penetrated
the eve ball to a considerable depth.
LeMieux consulted the advice of local
eye specialist, who told him to go at
once to Boston for counsel The man
left last night on the Green Mountain
express with the intention of entering
the Massachusetts, General hospital hop
ing thus to save the member
LeAIieux was holding a rivet cutter
while a fellow laborer was swinging the
hammer when the accident occurred. 4
small piece of the steel rivet struck the
man full in the eve, and the attention of
other workmen was attracted when
LeMieuX began to grope blindly about
for his coat. He was accompanied to the
office of an eve specialist, who exam
ined the injured member. Ii is not be-
lieved that the left eve will become SYM
affected by the accident, aud
the physicians here said that there was
a possible chance for restoring sight in
the right member, should the Boston
specialists succeed in removing every
particle of steel LeNIieux had been en-
ployed on the local job since TIE work
was first started His home is in Law
renee, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-09
VERMONT SCHOOL ATHLETICS.
Considered by Speakers at Schoolmasters'
Banquet Last Evening.

Burlington, March 9.--ln connection
with the annual conference of Vermont
schools with the university of Vermont,
the semi-annual banquet of the Vermont
Schoolmasters' club was held last night
at the Van Ness house. A. S. Hartman
of Middlebury was the POSTMASTER. Prof,
James A. James of Northwestern uni
versity was the first speaker. He said
that teachers of history should be bet
ter supplied with maps and globes-the
sciences now get apparatus at the ex-
pense of the department of history. He
closed with an earnest appeal for clean.
illness in athletics, especially directed at
the schoolmasters as trainers of the ris-
ing generation, and speaking as mem
Der Of the Northwestern university ath-
letic committee.
President Benton, the second speaker,
expressed his hope that unified school
system in the various states would be
developed, so that the education of the
pupil from the kindergarten to the uni
versity may be carried out upon def
mite plan. This, he said would be edu-
ca ting "whole man." He condemned
in strong terms the system which differ
entiates in the same city the classical
high school from the POLYTECHNIC hIgh
school, declaring that this plan gives
rise to class distinctions that ought new
er to exist He also suggested that the
freshman year be made alike in all the
courses.
DR. c. IT, Beecher, chairman OF the
university of Vermont faculty commit
tee on athletics, partly BY way of ex-
PLANTATION and in reply to Professor
James, said that at the university of
Vermont the question of summer base
ball had been solved, and that summer
baseball as played by Vermont men has
never hurt Ray Collins or Larry Gard
ner.
He told the schoolmasters that he
hoped they would modify some OF their
regulations, and said that speaking more
from the viewpoint of the physician
than the teacher, the age limit should
count for less than weight limit. Above
all, said he the boy going into athletics
should be physically fit whether he be
lG or 2l years OF age matters little He
recommended the extension to the see
schools Of the one year residence
requirement insisted upon by colleges,
when an athlete goes from one institu-
tion to another.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-09
SHRINE AT MONTPELIER.
Quarterly Meeting Was Held and Can
didates Were Initiated.

Mt Sinai temple Mobiles of the Mys-
tie Shrine. held its quarterly meeting
in the armory at Montpelier yesterday
afternoon and last evening, the officers
in charge being lllustrious Potentate Joe
". Jackson of Barre. Chief Rabban
Charles H. Gibson of Bellows Falls, As
Barre, Recorded c. II. Heaton Of Mont
po lier and Treasurer Dean r. Town
OF Barre.
Six candidates were taken in. they be
ing: &. W. Bulkley of Moretown; II.
A. Haylett Of Montpelier; R. G. David
sen Of Websterville; II. II. Minor of
Windsor; +. NJ Peck Of Windsor and
William Mills of paxre.