davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
WAR CLOUD GROWS;
RUSSIA PREPARES
Famous Don Cossacks Reported
Modified, Ready for Action
Against Austria.
CONTINUED from First Page0

turbed by the sinister rumors in re-
gard TO the international situation
emanating from Vienna.
It is declared this morning that the
prospects of a peaceful settlement Of
the Austro-Servian conflict have dis
tinctly improved.
The report that the Austro-Hun-
garian government had made repre-
sentations to the Russian government
is discredited here.
The reported tension between Rou-
mania and Austria-Hungary also is
discredited by German officials.
In a semi-official statement given
out today the visit Of Field Marshal
Blasius Schemua, chief of staff of the
Hungarian army, is declared
to be merely one of the customary
exchanges of courtesies between Of
ficials of Vienna and Berlin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
ADRIANOPLE GARRISON
REPULSED IN S0RTIE

SOFIA Bulgaria, Nov. 23.-The be-
sieged garrison of Adrianople at
tempted a general sortie yesterday
afternoon, according to dispatches
received here. The Turkish troops,
however, were thrown back into the
fortress after a battle which lasted
throughout the afternoon. They lost
heavily.
This is the first sortie OF the kind
by the whole garrison, and it is sup
posed by the besiegers that 1t was
undertaken with the view of repro
visioning the town, the population Of
which is suffering from scarcity OF
food.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
SUFFERS SEVERE HURTS

Suffering from probable fracture
of the skull and various contuslons
about the body, an employee of the
Ballantine Brewing Company + IN
Freeman street, is in a serious con-
dition at the City Hospital, as the
result of falling from the edge Of
large brewing kettle thirty feet 70
the floor.
When admitted to the hospital the
man was unconscious and unable 10
give his name or address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
SIX-MINUTE SCHEDULE
NOW ON M'ADOO ROAD

A change in the schedule of t.a,.,.
on the Hudson tunnels between this
city and New York has just gone into
effect. Hereafter between : a. m and
$40 a. M trains will run every six
minutes; between 9:1O a. m and -
m every ten minutes: between 4 =
m. and 6:l5 p. m, every six minute.
between 6:15 p m. and 9.3o - 'es 30 >
every ten minutes, and from . 20 n
M to J a. m, every half hour p
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
MISS HELEN TAFT TESTS
PANAMA CANAL GATE

COLON, Panama, Nov 2S.-One Of
the giant gates of the Gatun lock in
the Panama canal was stested for
the first time YESTERDAY when Miss
Helen Taft put the electrical ma
chinery in operation and swung the
gate open.
She was visiting the canal in com
pany with Henry l.. Stimson secre-
tary of war. and his party. A ball
is to be given in their honor tonight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
ONE KILLED, FIVE HURT
IN DYNAMITE EXPLOSION

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo, Nov. "a
Charles Coonce was killed and five
other men were injured, three prob
ably fatally when 100 pounds OF
dynamite exploded in Frank Kit
tredee's store at Walshs Spur early
this morning
The building was wrecked and
structures in Poplar Bluffs. five miles
distant, were shaken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
STAR REPORTERS
GUARD LUBANS
Brothers in ounmen's Case Es-
Oorted from This City to
New York.
fcontinued rrom FIRST Psse)


a regular weekly allowance II we
would go to Texas.
"I declared that Rew York was
good enough for me, and from that
time on neither of us have had one
minutes peace. We were decoyed
to Newark on August ~ on the pre-
text that our sister was Ill in the
City Hospital, and while searching
for the hospital we were arrested
with Max Friedman, on the
charge of forgery by Pinkerton de-
tectives and Lieutenants Tuite ana
Maier. The Pinkertons gave us a
bad record, and on the testimony OF
Greenhurg We were locked up
charged with the crime, and Green
burg, whom we had accompanied to
the bank at his request, was dis
charged
while In the county Jail detec-
tive working in the interests or
Becker-visited us several times to get
us to leave the country, and prom
ised that they would have the New
ark charge dismissed. His visits Gre
ated suspicion on the part Of jail
officials, and they learned that I
could identify 'Gyp,' Lefty and
Whitley
Identified -Four Men,
Mr.. whitman was notified and a
representative from his Office Wis
tied us and secured our transfer to
New York.
ION the witness stand / positively
identified three of the four men whom
/ saw shoot Rosenthal. 1 did not
know the men personally, but in my
haunts about town they had been
pointed out to me as 'gangsters.' Nc
Intyre tried to break down my testi-
mony, but could not do it. Jacob
never took the stand, but was held In
readiness.
During the time we were in New
York we were treated elegantly by
the authorities, and I cannot speak
too highly of them, also of Prosecutor
Mott.
LAS to our plans for the future,
that Is impossible now to tell. First
of all, | want to effect reconcilia-
ton with my wife. who has become
estranged since this trouble started.
Ny brother, who is on my bond for
So, 900 for an offense alleged to have
been committed in 1908, thought that
If 1 testified for the State it would
bring disgrace on the family name,
and tried to get off the bond, but
could not do so, and it was for this
that my wife deserted me.
Not Friend of Becker.
81 do not see why those who testi-
fed against Becker should be de-
nounced. was never friend of his
and not only was not member of
any gang, but did not have a speak
ing acquaintance with the members
of any gang. I was simply a man
about-town and happened to be near
when Rosenthal was murdered, there
fore l do anot see why l should be
called an informer for testifying to
what | saw.
After l come to an agreement with
my wife and get my thoughts to-
gether. | will think of the futn. e.
cannot return to my former business,
millinery. because | have gained toe
much unpleasant notoriety, which,
am sure would handicap me-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
INCORPORATED IN ESSEX

r. Arthur Heller, Harrison Van
Duvne and Harrison r. Van Duyne,
of $40 Broad street, today filed arti-
cles of incorporation in the county
clerks oice of the CLARK Estates" 3"
The capital stock of the corporation
is 800, 900. of which $4,000 is paid in.
The corporation will deal in real es-
tate. the principal object being to
market the Clark estate property on
Mt. Prospect avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
BELIEVE FETHI PASHA A
SUICIDE AFTER DEFEAT

BELGRADE, Servia, Nov. 23.-The
body of General Fethi Pasha, former
Turkish minister at Belgrade, and
who commanded the Sixth Turkish
army corps at Monastir, was found
by the Servians among the corpses
on the battlefield. 1t is considered
probable that he committed suicide.
He was buried with all the honors
due to his rank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
BRYANT TO LECTURE

Colonel Lewis T. Bryant, commits
sioner of labor, will give a lecture -,
safety Devices in worksbons aoS m
Factories at 1Q3 Market street nu ~
Monday evening. Invitations aro Va
tended to all owners, managers ca g.,
perintendents and engineers of ,ao so
tories and steam plants, u iae-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT
IN RAYNER'S CONDITION

WASHINGTON, Nov 23.-Reports
from the bedside of Senator Isidor
Rayner at noon today stated that
the senator had regained conscious
ness for time and showed slight
Improvement.
He had been in a state OF coma for
several days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
FRANCES BIRTH RATE
ALARMINGLY REDUCED

PARIS, Nov 23.-The birth rate of
France was lower by more than 100,-
600 in 1911 than in 1901. Louis Klot2i
minister of finance. announcing this
fact TO the commission on depopula-
ton at its FIRST session today, said:
Military inferiority, economic in
feriority and the diminution of the
power of France the world will
sooner or later be the inevitable con-
sequences of the sterility OF our ma
ton"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
LODGE ENTERTAINs

Excellent imitationsAof British stage
stars were given last night by men,
bers of Birmingham Lodge, Order OF
the Sons of St. George, at the fifth
annual entertainment at the Kruger
Auditorium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
$135 STOLEN FROM POCKET

Giovanni Gisuanto, of 20 -Four.
teenth avenue, reported to the po,ice
that his pocket had been pioked Will wh,Ie
ne was riding on South orsnne -
avenue venue car today A pocketboe,,
containing sias was taken, he said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
FIRE IN cLueRooM

4 Fire broke out in the club room OF
the Eagle Fife and Drum Corps. IN
the rear of $50 South Tenth street.
early today tnd did $500 damage. The
cause is unknown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
BURGLARS IN STORE

Joseph Papper a clothier, of 376
Springfield avenue, reported to the
police today that his shop was en-
tered last night and several overcoats
and suits taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

sPiRITUALIsT SOCIETY OF ,oh hiGan aeor
AND TRUTH-service = ?. ';hree doors
lodge room, 24s Market d.ea.aa stTsss ana spirit
messages mess bv Charles Dennison ana snq Tessiy
Chappelie Of Atlantic city 4Tf Clinton
circle on Wednesday evening a.
avenue A hearty welcome TO an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
YALE AND HARVARD
TEAMS BOTH READY
Weather Conditions at New
Haven Ideal for Champion
ship Game.

to the field at p. M in automobiles.
The lineup announced for the game
was as follows:
Harvard. Yale.
FelIon ....t-''s- 5...-..--'t..s... Avery
Left end.
storer. r................... ........Talbot
Left tackle.
Pennock. .s-,.,..........CO COoney
Left guard.
Parmenter... .................... Ketcham
Centre.
rumbull.............. ...... .Pendleton
Right guard,
Hitchcock ......-..........W w. Warren
Right tackle.
O'Brien.. ....... .............. Bomeisler
Right end.
Gardner. 80. Wheeler
Quarterback.
Harwick. ......... .Philbin
Left halfback.
Brickley.. Spalding
Right halfback.
wendell go, Flynn
Fullback.
Officials Referee W. S. Langfcrd
Trinity: umpire d. L. Fultze. Brown;
linesman. w. n. Morice, Pennsyl-
vania Time. 15-minute periods.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
ARONSON AGAINST
PLAYGROUND VOTE
Writes Acting Mayor Closing OF
Recreation Centres Is "Un-
warranted and Brutal

oners. and have consented to the
losing of the grounds for no other
reason. Yours respectfully,
LOUIS V. ARONSoN.'
The letter of the acting mayor
rrdering the closing of the grounds
30 which Commissioner Aronson
fakes exception is as follows:
MIR. Louis V. Aronson, president
Ecard of Playground Commits
sontrs Newark, N. j.
Dear Sir-I understand that you
are seeking to arrange to have a
r,oetinc Of the Beard of Playground
e.cmmiss oaers some time today, in
view or the reports concerning that
body submitted TO tie finance COM
nittee of the Common Council last
aieht. feel that this is the right
rrse for rhc BOARD to take.
= also feel round 10 say to you
that il is my opinion that, IN view
If ,he evident deficit in the accounts
Of the board, he board should order
an the plaFerounds and play centres
10 be closed. keeping open only the
secretary Office for the reception of
rail and other matter and the quar-
ters occupied by the dental clinic
and should also order suspended at
once all activities which have here
tofore been directed by it.
'T feel also bound to say that II
the board does not take action to
these ends 1 shall be obliged to take
appropriate action myself.
asYourS truly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23

TO the field at 1 p m. in automobiles.
The lineup announced for the game
was as follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23

;'oners. and have consented to the
losing of the grounds for no other
.easnn. Yours respectfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-09

The street commissioners Of Hagers-
town. Md. have awarded to the West
to install $31, 1886 worth of additional
machinery in the municipality owned cleo
trio plant. The work is to be completed
by October and to be paid Tor out Of
earnings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-09
SEVEN DROWNED IN STORM.
Body of Woman is Recovered From
Fox Lake.

FOX LAKE, ILL.,. May 9.-The body OF
Mrs. Mabel Hansen. twenty-five years
old, 1914 Austin avenue, Chicago. who
with q party of six other persons was
drowned in q storm which swept Fox
lake last evening, was recovered today
and searching parties are dragging the
lake for the bodies Of the other victims
The other persons believed to have been
drowned are Herman HUM, nineteen
years old. restaurant keeper. Ingles.de
ILL.,; George Russell, thirty-five years old
liveryman. Ingleside. ILL.,; Jacob Hoefer
twenty-five years old, Desplaines. Ill.
Michael Klunder, twenty-four years old
1913 Brigham street, Chicago; Louis
Truschke, twenty-six years old. saloon
keeper Brigham street, Chicago; un-
identified man, twenty-four years old. be-
lieved to have lived in Chicago.
A cap, the pocketbook of Hoefer, a
book, an oil can. and a number of empty
bottles were found in the water near the
body OF Mrs. Hansen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-09
NAME ARBITRATORS TODAY.
Representatives of Railroads and
Engiueers in Conference.

NEW YORK, May 9.-Daniel Willard,
president OF the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. the arbitrator chosen by the east
ern railroads. and P. H. Morrissey. former
president Of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen. chosen as arbitrator by the
locomotive engineers, expect to meet to-
day to appoint five other arbitrator to
form with them board Of seven to ar
bitrate the demands of the engineers.
The two arbitrators conferred Monday
and Tuesday in Washington. but did not
appoint any of the five arbitrators. Mr..
Morrissey said the reason they were slow
in making appointments was that great
care had to be taken in the selection Of
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-09
Handbook Maker Pleads Guilty.

James Cullinane, who was to have been
tried by a jury before Judge Mullowny
in the United States branch Of the Police
Court today on two counts Of handbook
making, withdrew his demand for jury
trial. and changed his plea Of mot guilty.
to guilty to the first count Of the in
formation. The second count was dis
missed by the prosecution Attorney
Charles Bendheim, who appeared for
Cullinane, asked that sentence be i'm
posed some time next week. Judge
Muilowny selected Wednesday as the day
for imposing sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-09
CROTHERS Is BETTER.
Physicians Say Former Governor Is
in No Immediate Danger.

ELKTON, Nd. May GA marked
change for the better was observed yes
terday In the case of former Gov. Austin
L. Crothers, and last night he had COM
Portable rest.
DIR. Bratton. who with DR.. Cawley at
tended Gov. Crothers when he was Sc
verely Ill with typhoid fever four years
ago. said Of the patient last night:
Mr.. Crothers is suffering primarily
from arterio sclerosis or hardening of
the arteries, which process has been
going on for several years. The Bright s
disease is a sequence of this disorder.
While the outlook is very serious, the
patient may live for months in this con-
dition."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-09
PALMISTRY.

HAVE YOUR HAND READ BY Mr.. DAoUD.
the well known scientific palmist. Readings.
one dollar. Phone North 1880. Studio. 1623
Q st. NV Hours. IL an to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-09

1000 Letters Only SD.
We also duplicate. typewrise. fold. stamp, seal,
address and mail your letters. estimate given;
excellent work. THE SYSTEM LETTER CO.,
f20 ST.: Main 391. +. X. DoOLEY. Manager.
Painless Main ,.7s At Sign
Price DARLING of the
Printing 4is s'h Devil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-09
NOT likely TO ADJOURN
BEFORE CONVENTIONS
Number of Matters to Be Act
ed on May Lengthen SEES
sion of Congress.

Members of both houses of Congress
have practically given up hope Of an adj
journment of the session before the ma
tional conventions. There are five and
q half weeks left between now and the
date Of the converting Of the republican
convention in Chicago, June is. and the
leaders see little hope of getting action
on the multitude Of matters now pending.
The democratic and republican tnsur-
gents say they will insist upon action by
the Senate on the tariff bills passed by
the democratic House-metals, chemicals
sugar and wool. Inasmuch as the tariff
board has reported on the cotton sched-
ule, 1t would seem that the republican
regulars would insist on some action on
that schedule.
The anti-Lorimer senator's have given
full notice that they will oppose any ef-
fort to put off until next winter a vote on
the Lorimer case. And there are the
biggest of the appropriation bills-rivers
and harbors, naval, post office. agricul-
tural, legislative, sundry civil-still to be
acted on in the Senate.
The passage Of the appropriation bills
and of the tariff bills by the Senate
means prolonged conferences over these
measures with representatives Of the
democratic House. The large amount OF
pet legislation in the bills as passed by
the House and the economy program OF
the lower house insure some bitter and
prolonged conferences over some Of the
measures.
Programs Not Decided On.
The tariff programs OF the factions in
the Senate are still to be determined. OF
course. the democrats would like to sup
port the House tariff bills. but see the
utility OF trying to pass them through
the Senate. The insurgents have pretty
we'll united on metals and sugar bills, but
have not taken up chemical and wool bills
yet. Even the Senate regular republic
cans are divided over their tariff pro-
gram. There is a split over the sugar
bill, some wanting republican revision
bill with a reduction of duties, while
others want to meaintain present rates
with the elimination Of the Dutch stand
ard and differentials.
Senator Smoot has framed a wool re-
vision bill on the basis of the tariff
boards report, but it has not yet been
accepted by the republican regulars. And
there Is the tariff boards report on cotton
still untouched.
Senate leaders have been making eff
forts during the last few days to get
longer sessions in the hope of pushing
through all the business, but the de-
mands of democrats, insurgents and anti
Lorimer senators have discouraged them
The changing of the daily hour of meet
ing from to II O'Clock yesterday may be
followed by move for night sessions
Senator PenroSe says he doubts even
If recess for the national conventions
can be agreed upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-09
Workmen Hurt by Falling Wall.

Tony SUIT, an Italian, and John Watts,
colored. were caught by falling wall
while tearing down stable in Naylor
alley, formerly occupied by the street
sweeping department, at about $50
o'clock this morning, and sustained
bruises and cuts. Suits ankle was
broken. Both were taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-09
Asks for Glass of Water.

Shortly before midnight Hogentosler
asked for paper and pencil and wrote the
note which he addressed Friends"
Il won't let you read this note now.'
said he. "but you'll read 1t before I leave
the house.
About ten minutes past midnight the
young man said he was going to leave.
He requested glass Of water and Miss
Todd went to the basement and got 1t.
She was returning to the first floor when
the revolver shot rang out
The night Miss Todd first met Hogen-
togler the latter wore civilian clothes,
and he told her he had been in the army,
but he had been discharged and was
working for an insurance company. She
knew him only by the name of Stan
TOM and last night the police ex-
perienced some difficulty in identifying
the wounded man after he had been
taken to Tie Emergency Hospital. II
developed later that the young man for
merly resided at Columbia, Pa, a town
not far from Lancaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-09

Thermo Therapy (Hot Air),
The greatest and most successful treatment for
chronic cases of rheumatism, joint troubles.
govt. etc. known: astonishing results. MILLER
INSTITUTE, Belasco Theater, top floor. Phone
NJ 5Scy-Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-09

Loans ON longtime easy
payments; improved local
real estate, three=fourtG1s
our valuation. No conn
mission or bonus; low
charges; prompt service.
Booklet and information
at office. Our 3nst year.
PERPETUAL BUILDING
ASSOCIATION,
n1th and e Streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-09
Met Him at a Dance.

In the letter to the lieutenant, Hogen-
togler merely wrote a farewell message.
and thanked him for kindnesses. while
the letter addressed to his mother was
written in a rambling sort Of way. He
told of his intention to kill himself and
mentioned his troubles.
Miss Todd, who is seventeen years DID,
met the soldier only about a month ago
at dance at National Rifles Armory. He
learned that Miss Todd was from Lam
caster, Pa, and he told her he was from
the same place. giving her his name as
Harry Stanton and his Washington resi-
dence as 215 F street northwest. Con-
versation developed they had many
mutual friends in Lancaster.
Satisfied she had met some one from
her home city. Miss Todd consented that
he should call upon her. He came sew
eral times. and he soon began to discuss
his troubles with the young lady. telling
saying he would die by his own hand
him. There was no love affair between
the couple, Miss Todd declared.
Saturday night while at the @ street
house Hogentogier reiterated his state
ment about suicide. In the letter written
to his mother, but not mailed, he declared
his intention to kill his sweetheart,
though he did not give her name.
Saturday night HogentOgler was in ap-
parently good spirits when he left the @
street house. She saw him again early
in the week, and last night when he call
ed shortly after s o'clock he did not ap-
pear to be Respondent.