davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-04

w. R. Wayland, for the past eight years manager of the drug department resigned his position to take effect on October 18th. MT. Wayland will remove from Clifton to Deming where he will engage in the drug business for himself. Among a large circle of friends Mr. and Mrs. Wayland will be missed in Clifton and all joi l together in wishing them much pros perity in their new location.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-04
Edited by

T3;H Eaes::H:!! . Here :.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
BURNED, SW|MS
TO JERSEY SHORE
Three Men Go Overheard as
Engine Blows Up in Hud-
son Of Alpine.

YoNKERS, n. Y, June 3.-Three men,
one badly burned, were forced to leap
into the Hudson River and swim for
their lives when the gasoline engine of
their launch blew up off Alpine, N. j.,
yesterday. Charles Borne. who W a
burned, had to be borne several hundred
feot to shore by his Two companions.
The launch owned by William Vari-
an. of Alpine, had taken Borne and Jo-
seph Reagan off the barge Mercury and
was headed toward shore. The engine,
which was n rusty affair, began to sput-
ter. When 1t began to emit flames
varian warned his passengers to be pre-
pared to swim If need be. Reagan took
the only life ring in The launch and all
three discarded their clothing. Borne
fix the engine.
While leaning over 1t a sudden puff OF
fame badly burned his arms, neck and
face. As he leaped back to the stern
toward Reagan there was an explosion
The three men jumped overheard. Rea
gan seizing Borne, who was suffering
from his burns. He give him the life
ring to help keep him afioat and then
started to swim with him toward shore
Varian also came to Borne's assistance
and all three gradually worked their
way toward the Palisades. After they
had swan 600 feet, James Mcleod, a
fisherman, came to their aid in u dingy,
He couldn't take them into ii for fear
of capsizing, but let them cling to the
stern and swim along with the boat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
SENATOR Chiffon OUT
FOR SPEAKER CLARK

WASHINGTON June AIN an editorial
In his newspaper, the Charleston Gazette,
yesterday, senator Chiffon, of West Nir-
ginia, declares in favor of Speaker Clark
for President. The editorial says;
'"rhe people 10Y demand concrete prom
Uses and honest performances. Champ
Clark believes In acting and bases his
actions upon Democratic principles. He
is now and for years has been urging
the democracy to act economically and to
do the things that will make living cheap
er and will compel government response
to the popular will.
Champ Clark comes from the body of
the people. Like Lincoln, he has seen
the home life of the masses, has tasted
poverty, has felt the hard knocks of mis-
fortune. His public life will be a bond
that he can hear the whisper of the dis
tressed from California to Washington.
ITO stand him aside Is TO admit that
we are In the same deplorable condition
as the Republicans, with principles weak
and looking for q man, just a man. The
Democratic hosts won the victory of 1910
upon principle, with Champ Clark as
leader. No man has stronger Democratic
principles"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
CONCERT CLOSES
FESTIVAL WEEK

JERSEY CITY, June 3.-To properly
close the Know Your City Week an ex-
cellent concert was given yesterday
In Public school No. 80, on Cole street.
It was under the auspices of the school
extension committee.
-Four members of the Monday After.
noon Music Club played "Tschaikowsky's
Fifth Symphonic" Miss Harriet e. Phelps,
one of the eity's well known soprano
~soloists, sang, and Miss Frances Wilson
Sinclair. a talented young v~iolinist of
Belgium, was a feature number of the
program. Miss Sinclair is a graduate of
the Conservatory Of Antwerp, where she
studied under Cesar Tompson, one of Eu-
| ropes foremost violinists aud teachers.
Miss Rita Smith accompanied Miss Sln.
| clair
The program was as follows:
Part 1-Quartet, plano symphonic, No.
s, Tscbaikowsky, Andante. Andante Can
table. Allegro Moderate, Mrs. Fred Ben
| nit, Mrs, w. Il. Downs, Miss Rita Smith,
Miss Maliyina Herr; soprano solo, selected,
| Miss Harriet Il, Phelps; violin solo, SON
alta, G.. +. Handel, Miss Frances Wilson
Sinclair, accompanied by Miss Rita
Smith.
Part 2-Soprano solo, selected, Miss
Phelps; violin solo la Etude 2S, Fiorillo,
f) Legende, Wieniawski. Miss Sinclair
piano duo, Intermide, Chaminade, Mrs.
Fred Bennit, Miss Rita Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
DIVORCES WEDDING
PREVENTED BY DEATH

BROOKLYN, June 3.-The body of DIR.
Frank L. Ramos, n Brooklyn physician,
formerly an English army surgeon, is
ON Its way home from Sacramento, Cal,
and accompanying It is a member of the
Reno divorce colony TO whom the physi-
clan was to have been married next
week. DIR. Ramos obtained his divorce
In Reno four months ago, and was wait
ing for his bride-to-be, who was freed
by the Nevada courts only last April.
DIR. Ramos fell In love with her while
he was establishing a residence In Reno,
to procure his divorce.
The d~lvorcee DR.. Ramos was TO have
married is Mrs. Maude Andrews, of on
tario. She went to Reno to divorce her
husband. Basil c.. Fl. Andrews, a minis
ter in England. She got her decree on
charges of on-support, but the illness
of DR.. Ramos frustrated the plans for
ar immediate marriage. She has since
been his faithful nurse, watching at his
bedside constantly until he succumbed
To acute pneumonia.
Al The time DR.. Ramos got his divorce
he alleged that he had been deserted by
his wife as soon as she inherited a large
fortune. They had been married in
spanlshtown, Jamaica. in 1882. AT the
time DR.. Ramos was In the British med
ical service. He was a graduate of Har-
ygra and of the University of Edin-
bargh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
HONOR WILL Be
PAID TO PRIEST

JERSEY CITY, June 3.-Rev. John
F.. Ryan. rector of st. Brldget's Cath
ollie Church. at Montgomery and Bruins
wick streets, tomorrow will have been a
priest twenty-five years. and the event
will be appropriately celebrated.
In the morning at st. Brldget's Church
there will be a mass of thanksgiving, and
In the evening there will be exercises in
the Majestic Theatre, In which the
parishioners will figure prominently.
Father Ryan will be celehrant at the
the distinguished p~relates who will be in
attendance.
Rev. Eugene p. Carroll, of the
Church Of Our Lady of Grace, OF Ho-
boken, will be deacon and Rev. James j.
Smith, of Belleville, will be sub-deacon.
Rev. John j, Murphy, of st. Bridget's
Church, will be the master of ceremonies,
and the sermon will be delivered by Rt.
Rev. John A. Stafford, of st. Patrlck's
Church. An elaborate musical program
is being prepared by MRS. w. A. Melon
aid for the mass as well as for the exer-
cises at the theatre In the evening.
Among the speakers at the demonstra-
tion at the Majestic Theatre will be prom
inent residents of st. Bridget's parish
and former parishioners, including
Rev. NJ. F. McGinnis, Franklin Furnace,
who spent his boyhood days In the parish:
Joseph +. Tumulty, secretary to Gov
ernor Wilson; Congressman James A.
Hamill and Alexander s.. Hhmlll. Choral
and solo numbers will be interspersed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
SCHOOL HAS
esd ANNIVERSARY

TRENTON. June 3.-Before an audience
of a thousand people, the Sunday school
of the Third Presbyterian Church Oh
served its sixty-third anniversary last
night, with a program of music and ad
dresses betting the occasion. The Third
Church Sunday school has now an en-
rollment of 1,l5O in all departments, and
has become one Of the factors In the
Sunday school work of New Jersey. Ed
ward w. Durham. the superintendent Of
the Sunday school, who is also treasurer
of the New Jersey Sunday Scfool Asso-
citation, was in charge of the program
Almost one hundred musicians were on
the platform and led the audience IN
some of the anniversary songs.
Martin Mayer. the musical Gire,tor OF
the Sunday School Orchestra, which is
the largest organization OF It's kind in
the State, planned the musical program.
A chorus of seventy-hve Voices rendered
several selections from oratolios.
Rev. John j.. Moment. of Newark
was the anniversary speaker, his topic
being "The Strongest Thing In the
World"
The report Of the superi a,elident showed
that during the scar over IA hundred new
members had been added 70 lie roll and
that the work done along social service,
boys work. and other Ines of religious
activity had given the sunday sri 90
a well deserved place In tha font line
schools of the country. Reports wer,
also read from Mrs. Harry : lpneH Of III,
beginners department; Miss Marie Bel
~lerjeau. of the primary department; Miss
Ella V. Bellerieau, of the intermediate
department; Herbert A. selrlltz, Of tn'
junior department; Mrs. David A. Sut
phin. of the hom department, and Mrs
William Mather, of the ,radle roll.
The Third Church Sun lay school vii
be one of the entertaining schools Cur;n,
the coming State convention Of the sun
day schools Of New Jersey, which will b
held in this city November =. to ia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
BARNES PICKED TO LEAD
TAFT WAR AGAINST T. R,

WASHINGTON, d. G., June 3.-Wil-
liam Barnes. jr., of Albany, N. Y, arch
enemy of Theodore Roosevelt, has been
picked by Director Mckinley, of the
National Taft Bureau, to take command
of the Taft forces upon the floor of the
Chicago convention.
The job of floor leader is one of great
importance, and Mckinley looked long
before he finally settled upon Barnes.
The sort of a man needed is one who
thoroughly knows the etiquette of n
rough political convention, one who will
take up the work with enthusiasm and
never falter in the battle. Such a man
is William Barnes, jr,, and Taft is thor
onghly pleased with the selection.
Two years ago Barnes and Roosevelt
led opposing factions in the New York
State Republican convention. The fight
was a hot one, but Roosevelt came Off
victor. In fact, TO use the colonel's own
words, he beat to a fragile" the fac
ton led by Barnes. Since that conven-
ton Barnes has been itching to get even
with the rough rider. Now, he thinks,
Is his chance. He will fight as he never
fought before at Chicago. Hence the
Presidents delight at his selection.
Not only has the important duty of
floor eader in the convention been as
signed to Barnes. He has been given
charge of the Taft delegates from the
Southern States with a view ITO keeping
them secure in the Taft pastures. This
is an important task, as n strong effort
will doubtless be made by the Roose-
welt men to get a lot iof the Southern
brethren who are supposedly for Taft.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
WOMAN MAY DIE
FROM AUTO CRASH

TRENTON, June 3.-Mrs. Isaac Fine
.herg, wife of a merchant, is dying at
st. Francls's Hospital, and her hus-
band and father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wolf Fineberg, are at the same
institution severely injured as the re-
suit of an automobile crash on Green
wood avenue last night. when q rum
about driven by Raymond Cubberly
crashed into the Fineberg touring car.
The touring car was upset and Mrs.
Fineberg was pinned under the heavy
body. The others were thrown out
and hurt and bruised. The runabout
was not severely damaged and Cubberly
escaped injury. Mrs. Cubberiy, who was
In the %ruhabout with her husband, was
not hurt either.
The accident occurred when Cubberly
turned his car from another street Into
Greenwood avenue and caught the Fine
berg car on the side. Witnesses say
Cnbberly's machine WAS not speeding
and the Fineburg car was going slowly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
FALL KILLS TWO
GERMAN AV|ATORS

BREMEN. Germany, June a-Albert
Buchstaetter, a widely-known German
aviator, and his passenger. Lieutenant
Stille, of the German army. were dashed
to death from a height of 200 feet yes
terdsy, when their aeroplane fell 10
the presence OF sar.sal thousand people.
The men were riding in Il monoplane
and as they were turning the machine
tipped and fell with terrific force. Tue
machine struck the ground with such
impact that it was emoe tlcl several
feet and bad to be sawed % Pieces be-
fore the bodies of tho victims could he
released. Both Buc~hstaetter and Sii1le
were mangled Utmost oeYonl recognition.
Th6 men were just fairly away on what
is known as the northwest II gIatton cir
cult when the accident happened. yhen
the great throng that had assembled fer
the event realized the accident that had
befallen the men there was a semi
panic. Among the irst To rcnch the
wrecked aeroplane was the Grand Duke
of Oldenburg.
Fifteen professional aviato-s with mem
bers Of the army aviation re rps as pas
sengers had entsred the contest. nnt whom
the accident occurred che event was ahsn-
doned.
Buchstaetter had several notable lights
to his credit and made many air trips
last yenr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
COUSINS KILL
EACH OTHER

.wESTFIELD, June 3.-In a pistol bat.
tie that followed a game of cards yes
teday Joseph Stirling, 35, of Spring
street, was instantly killed by Carlo
D'Phanvo, 4s. who died later from the
effect of wounds Inflicted by Stirling.
The men were cousins.
Both Stirling and D'Phanvo have lived
In Westield for the past six years.
They were employed by the Deitz Con-
struction Company, of New York, as
hodcarriers.
This afternoon Stirling visited his
COUSINS home at ITO Clark street. A
card game was suggested and a quarrel
arose over the stakes. Both men drew
revolvers and fired at each other. When
the neighbors rushed into the room they
found Stirling dead and his cousin dying.
County Physician Westcott gave per
mission to remove the bodies to Plain
field. D'Phanvo leave a wife and four
children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
WILSON DELEGATES TO
CONFER ON WEDNESDAY

JERSEY CITY, June S.-A conference
Of the Wilson delegates elected at the
primaries last Tuesday will be held In
Trenton wednesday. Plans for the trip
to Baltimore Will be made, and 1t is
probable that the assignments for the
several committees will also be given
out.
United states Senator James e. Mar
tine, 1t is understood, will be selected
as chairman of the delegation.
Mark A. Sullivan. one of the district
delegates from this city. is talked OF for
membership in the committee on reso-
lutions, Former Judge John w. Wes-
colt, Of Camden, may be chosen 10
make the speech In the convention nom
mating Governor Wilson. There Is no
opposition among the Wilson delegates
to the reelection of Robert g. Hudspeth
as national committeeman for New
Jersey,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
DEAD, TWO HURT
IN GAMBLING GAME

sWEDESBoRO. June "A fight in the
Italian settlement last night during a
gambling game Resulted In the death
of one man, while another Is so badly
cut thai he cannot he removed, and a
third is IN Cooper Hospital, Camden,
where he Will probably die. The man
who did the cutting escaped. 1t seems
impossible to get the names of those
concerned. Those who know anything
about the affair have closed mouths and
have nothing to say, and even the Off
GERS cannot get the facts.
Prosecutor summerill and Policeman
Samuel Merchant, of Woodbury.. are
working on the case. Soon after the
first man died and 1t was discovered
that his murderer had escaped messages
were sent to every town to be on the
lookout, but no clue has been obtained.
All those concerned In the affair are
workers at the glass factories.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
N. Y. INHERITANCE
TAX %S87,5O0,00O

NEW YORK, June 3.-Figures which
show that up to September 30, 1911, New
York had collected some $s7, 800, 900 under
the inheritance tax, demonstrating, the
appraisers point out, the great wealth
contained In this city, are published to-
day. In the last two years more than
IS, O00, 900 has been collected. This includes
81, Os5, 500 paid on the estates of H. II,
Hartman and Joseph Pulitzer. These
payments were made to avoid the de-
ferred tax payment charges, II they
may be increased when the estates are
appraised.
In a list of ninety estates published
on which the inheritance tax was col
lected the smallest estate was $500, 0OO
and the largest some s12, 600, 900. Twenty
four women were among those who left
large properties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
Y. M. c. A. BIBLE TALKS

JERSEY CITY, June al. w. Mum
ford, a member Of the religious work
committee of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Young Mems Christian Association, led
the discussion on the first of a series OF
summer Bible talks yesterday at the local
branch, Montgomery and Greene streets.
Iced lemonade and palm fans We're pro
vided for the members and their friends.
The Rev. J. Carlton Pelgrim, OF the
Central Avenue Reformed Church, nd
dressed an audience of men and women
yesterday afternoon In the auditorium of
the Hudson branch of the Y. M. G.. A,
Palisade and Ravine avenues. He spoke
on 1.-THE Secret of True Happiness"
David s. Edgar, Of the brooklyn Law
School, viii address a meeting of the
same branch next Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
INDIANA CLUB VOTES
TO M WOMEN

NEW YORK, June 3-Mrs. 0. II. P.
Belmont, of the Political Equity Asso-
citation, has received a telegram from
Paul e, Palmer, secretary of the Greater
Logansport Commercial Club, of Logans-
port, Ind, saying that by a unanimous
vote the club, which has a membership
of $50, had decided to admit women to
membership on the same terms with
men.
Mrs. Belmont replied that she nppre-
ciated the progresslveness of Logansport
and realized that 1t is to the West that
the suffragists must look for such adj
vancement. She hoped other Hoosier
cities would follow the example of Lo.
gansport.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
MUSICAL NUISANCE BILL

e WASHINGTON June S.-Representativ
Thomas W. Bradley, of New York, be
lievos he has found a way TO stop the
piano player in the fiat above. He is
going to try 1t out on the District OF
Columbia, # his idea, presented in a bill
TO the House is enacted into law.
Bradley's bill provides a 500 fine for
any person who makes unnecessary noise
with a musical or any other instrument
after the Board of Health has warned
him such noise is aggravating to any sick
person within hearing distance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03

WANT to DE-" Says Slayer

PHILLIPsBURG. June S.-Coroper Rod
gers has conducted an inquest Into the
death of Annie Lynch. the 13-year-old
girl who was shot and killed by her
lover, Fred j. Brown, of Easton, Pa.
The jury wrote a verdict in three min
utes, finding Brown guilty of the murc-
der.
Brown has cried continually, ~ want to
die" To the nurses at the hospital he
has said repeatedly that he has no desire
TO live, now that Annie is dead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
Henry
Goes Up in Air

HAMBURG, June '3,-The dirlgible bal
loon, Zeppelin III, made u trip to bremen
yesterday afternoon with Count Zeppelin
and Burgomaster Burchardt were passen-
gers.
Owing to the storm no landing was
made at Bremen and after varying its
course several times the Zeppelin III. re-
turned to Hamburg, reaching this city
about 0 o'clock at night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
FlREMEN IN DEATH PERIL

NEW YORK, juno 3.-Rushing through
a sheet Of fame, Lieutenant Kenny and
-four other nremen saved their lives yes
terday after escape had seemingly been
shut OF by a IRE which swept through
the upper floor Of the tenement at 4O2o
Third avenue. The nremen we're singed,
but not injured. Fifteen families fed In
a panic to the street as the fire spread
rapidly from one apartment to another.
The hrcmen checked the flames with a
loss Of O. 600.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
EXAMS FoR ENGINEERS

A civil service examination for
steam and electrical engineers for
service in Essex county will be held
by the New Jersey Civil Service Com
mission "Wednesday. June ~. The
salaries will be from IL, 400 10 $500
a year, Applications must be filed
with the Civil Service Commission at
Trenton not later than Saturday,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
HAS Bio ANIMAL CARGO

NEW YORK. Jun a-One OF the larg-
est cargoes of animals ever brought
to this country is aboard the steamship
Etonian, now anchored In Gravesend
Ray, waiting to discharge her cargo
There are forty-nine Arabian horses,
eighty Bombay monkeys ana 1000 sing
ing birds. chiefly eandries. Ths ship
comes from Antwerp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
New Manufacturing Plant

Arrangements are being made for
the removal Of the plant of the ches-
ter Horse Shoe and Forging Com
pany, of Chester. Pa, to this city. The
company, which comes here through
the efforts of the Greater Newark
Committee, expects to move in a few
months. The officers of the concern
are; C. +. Wildly. president; William
Randall. vice-president; X. NJ. Hoey,
secretary and treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
Murderer Requests Honor"
to Die in Electric Chair

ANDERSON, S. c.. June AT his
W request to the court, Samuel w.
Hyde Will be the first man executed In
sthe electric chair In South Carolina.
Hyde made the request for this ''honor''
when sentence was passed on him
Tor killing his wife aud fatherinlaw.
The Judge granted the favor and named
-Suly o as the date for the execution.
J The chair Is to be installed some tins
this month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
HIT BY BATTED BALL,
FALLS; BREAKS HER ARM

NEW YORK, June S.-Miss Violet
Adams, Of Greenville, was knocked
senseless by a baseball while watching a
game here yesterday. She was seated with
other spectators when John Trask hit
the ball a hard rap. 1t went wild and
struck her on the side OF the head.
She dropped unconscious to the ground,
falling on her left arm and fracturlng 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
POPE Plus, AT II,
Q. IN GOOD HEALTH
Celebrates His Birthday and
Declares He Expects to
Live Long.

HOME June s.-His Holiness Pope
Plus x. celebrated his seyenty-seventh
birthday yesterday. To friends who
called to congratulate him the venerable
pontin stated he had been in this best
OF health for some time and that he
hoped to live many years. He appeared
In both excellent health and spirits and
semed to lave entirely shaken off his
necent depression.
- The troops and the Vatican o~ficials
gave an imposing demonstration IN
honor Of the occasion. although, it beinr
sunday. the observance was mainly re-
+, iiglous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03

ELIZABETH. June s.-Jemes A.
Rooney, for the past six months once
secretary of the local Y. NJ. c.. A., has
been appointed assistant secretary OF the
boys department Of the Bedford Branch,
Y. NJ. c. A., In Brooklyn. Mr., Rooney's
work will consist largely of managing
summer outings for boys.