davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-30
FOURTH VICTIM Of
TYPHOID SUCCUMBS
Boys Mother Also at Point OF
Death, Due, 1t Is Thought,
to Milk.

Unaware that her son, Henry Fred
erick, Is years old, died of the same
disease last night. Mrs. Charles H
Licks, of South Orange avenue
west, South Orange, is lying at the
point of death at the Orange Me-
mortal Hospital. with typhoid fever.
Young Licks is the fourth victim
of the typhoid epidemic which first
showed itself in South Orange more
than a month ago. The cause OF
the visitation was traced to the milk
supply, and Board of Health in
spectors led by DR.. Alfred G. Bene-
dict managed to prevent the fever
making further inroads after seven
teen persons in the village had been
taken down.
The Licks boy became i'll twenty :
eight days ago, and was Immediately
hurried to the Memorial Hospital. A
week later his mother was seized.
Neither of them. seemed able to make
any substantial progress toward re-
covery. and the death of the boy was
not unexpected by the physicians
who had him in charge. 1t is not be-
Iieved that the mother can survive,
although all news Of her sons death
is being withheld from her lest the
shock prove fatal.
other members of the Licks family
escaped seizure by the disease that
laid low the mother and SON. Henry
was very popular in South Orange.
where he was a student at the CO.
lumbia School. He was a member
of South Orange Troop of the Boy
Scouts of America. Arrangements for
his funeral have not yet been made.
The other victims of the typhoid
epidemic were John Robinson, Mrs.
william S. Wade and her cousin,
Mrs. Phoebe Farrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-30
CHARRED HEAP IS ALL
THAT'S LEFT OF ICEHOUSE

A huge heap of blackened ashes to-
day marks the spot where the big
two-story frame icehouse Of the
George Jacket Ice and Coal Company
stood yesterday at Stockton street
and Hamburg place. Starting prob
ably from sparkle from locomotive
with startling swiftness the flames
swept the 200-foot building from end
to end shortly after o'clock yester-
day afternoon. A large quantity of
hay stored In the loft lent fuel to the
blaze. The flames from the building
shot more than a hundred feet up
wards and the sparks were driven
by the brisk wind for more than a
mile from the scene. The damage
is estimated at $4,000.
One of the sparks set fire to the
house at 81 Kossuth street and an
other kindled a blaze on the roof of
a house at 216 Hamburg place. The
damage amounted to $50 at both of
these blazes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-30
BURNED-OUT HAT
COMPANY OPENS
TEMPORARY SHOP
Factory Destroyed by
$4,000 Four
Alarm Fire.

Following four-alarm fire which
destroyed the plant of the Kearny
Hat Works, in Vesey street between
Pacific and McWhorter, the company
today fitted up a temporary Office in
which to pay of its 200 employees
The loss caused by the early morn
ing blaze, which threatened for a
time to gut the adjoining three-story
factory of the Speciality Paper Box
Company and the Herbert Music-roii
Company and threw hundreds of
tenement dwellers into a panic. was
placed at SIS, 900 by Harry t. Baglin-
the son of William A. Baglin, the
proprietor.
The wind was blowing briskly to
the west when Engine Company No
IA, a few blocks from the fire, swung
out in answer to the alarm sounded
at 1927 a. m. today. Captain Gilbert
Stimis, standing on the rear of his
engine, needed but one glance at the
doomed hat works. He dropped on
the moving engine and Immediately
sent In a second alarm from his sta
ton.
Patrolman Queenan. of the Third
precinct, discovered the blaze as he
was making his rounds.
The fire had made such headway,
however, that the entire block was
threatened for a time The Murphy
Yarnish Works and several other
manufacturing plants seemed in i'm
minent danger of being destroyed.
Realizing this as soon as he arrived
on the scene, Chief Paul ]. Moore
ordered a third and fourth alarms
sent in in rapid succession.
Twenty families in Vesey street
were hustled into the street and
many others got out voluntarily. The
police had their hands full Quieting
the hysterical women and children
1t was a foregone conclusion that
the hat plant could not be saved
and the firemen turned all their ef-
forts to keep the blaze from spread
ing. This proved a difficult task, as
the hat plant could only be reached
in the front by a wooden stairway
leading to the second floor.
More than twenty streams OF
water were played on the fire from
adjoining buildings. Notwithstand-
ing all this the Speciality Paper Box
Company and the Herbert Virturo
Music Roll Company. at 1S1-1S9 Chest
nut street, also caught fire. The
damage to the latter plants consist
ed chiefly of water-soaked machinery
and stock. The origin of the fire IS
unknown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-30
SUFFRAGETTE THROWS
SHOE AT MAGISTRATE
WHO SENTENCED HER
Aberdeen Scotland, Mitants Are Arrested for Carrying
Explosives Into Meeting Where Lloyd George Was to
speak-one Horsewhps Clergyman by Mistake.

ABERDEEN, Scotland. Nov. 30
Militant suffragettes today brought
about two scenes of extreme violence
in which a woman's shoes and a
hosewhip were used as weapons.
The first outbreak occurred when
three of the women, Joyce Locke,
Fanny Parker and Mary Pollock, who
had been caught last evening in pos
session of explosives in the music
hall where Chancellor Lloyd-George
was to speak. were brought up be-
fore the magistrate. After hearing
the evidence the magistrate remand
ed them for further inquiry.
AS he informed them of this Joyce
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-30
VICTIMS COMRADE
IDENTIFIES HICKEY
Prisoner Shows No Concern as
Boy Shouts That's
the Man."

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 3O.-J.
Frank Hickey. confessed murderer of
Joseph Josephs. the 7-year-old Lack
awanna boy, and of Michael Kruck,
the New York newsboy, and the
slayer of Edward Morey. of Lowell,
Mass, whom he killed accidentally
by giving him an overdose of poison
in a drink of whiskey, was today
identified by Gordon Titton, the s.
year-old companion of the Josephs
boy. as the man who. on october 12.
1911, the day the Josephs boy was
murdered. bought them candy.
That's the man right there" cried
the Titton boy as he pointed to
Hickey. lined up with several other
prisoners HE bought me the lemon
suckers and the rest of the candy for
joey" Hickey displayed no con-
cern when the boy pointed him out.
The Titton boys evidence supple
ments that of a Lackawanna man,
who. the district attorney claims, will
identify Hickey as the man he saw
in the candy store with two boys the
day young Josephs disappeared.
Hickey will be arraigned Monday
morning in Supreme Court on the
charge of killing the Josephs boy.
LOWELL, Mass, Nov. 30.-Edward
Morey, to whom J. Frank Hickey re-
ferred In his confession at Buffalo,
died on September /, 1888. in drug
sfora here yintieY. cirralf,1 CT ncav ,ryhsnl
agree with those related by Hickey
At the time of Morey's death there
was no suspicion that ne had been
poisoned, and death was attributed to
apoplexy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-30
ESTIMATE OF DEATHS IN
TYPHOON IMPOSSIBLE

MANILA. Nov. Slowing to the
prostration of the telegraph wires, no
estimate is yet possible of the num-
Der of fatalities or of the property
losses caused by the typhoon which
crossed the Islands of Samar, Leyte
and North Panay several days ago.
Such information as has been re-
ceived indicates that 260 persons were
killed in Samar and Leyte and so in
the other territory traversed by the
storm. Despite the enormous damage
In Tacloban, capital Of Leyte, the
fatalities there We're less than a
dozen.
The government is forwarding re-
lief supplies to the stricken districts.
No word has been received from
Mindanao except wireless dispatch
from the transport Warren which
said the storm was unusually severe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-30
Keyes Sets Cadets Wild When
He Skirts Middies' End for
Forty Yards as Play Begins.
Misses Field Goal.
SECOND PERIOD SCORE 90
PHILADELPHIA. Nor. 30.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.
RISK playing heavy line punges brilliant tacking and
several attempts at field goals marked the opening Of the
Army and Navy football Franklin Field todaf
Reyes of the Cadets made 40yard dash through the lines o
the Middies and later essayed goal ball SCARED
the posts but the goal much to the
disgust of the West Point
The first period ended with side and
the cheering for both redoubed energy
the gridiron heroes back for the second period
Rodes the first lineup of the second period
yards around the Armys left
attempting gain around the Arny right
the Army the ball. but Army next
scrimmag and the Navy recovered the pgskn her ard
line.
It is the seventh gdron contest between the
in
the will
In and by
In
which Of
q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-30
PEACE RESTORED, PRAIRIE
LEAVES SAN DOMINGO

WASHINGTON, Nov. so.-Peace
having been practically restored in
the Dominican Republic. the navy
department ordered the auxiliary
cruiser Prairie to sail at once for
Philadelphia. bringing home the 75C
American marines who have been
cooped up aboard the cruiser for the
last two months vainly awaiting an
opportunity for shore service. The
Prairie's departure win leave three
United states warships in Dominican
waters. the gunboata Yankton. Petrol
and Nashville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-30

Locke removed her shoes and hurled
one of them at the magistrates head.
and then threw the other at the head
of the clerk of the court. She was
promptly committed for contempt of
court.
The second outrage was committed
by one of the members of a party
of suffragettes who were waiting at
the railroad station for the departure
of Chancellor Lloyd George. The
woman mistook the Rev. Forbes
Jackson for the chancellor of the
exchequer in disguise and lashed him
across the face with a heavy horse
whip. She was at once arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-30
Stole OvercoatS:
Left ValuableS


Overlooking thousands of dollars
worth of valuables thieves broke into
the home of Louis Schlesinger, at "a
Clinton avenue, last night, while the
family slept. and stole two overcoats
Entry was made by breaking
kitchen window. The kitchen ano
buffers pantry were ransacked, and
after enjoying good meal the thieves
proceeded into the dlning-room, where
valuable silverware and cut glass
were exposed None OF this was dis
turbed. The hall was then entered.
and when the overooats were discov.
cred they were appropriated.
The case was reported to the detec-
tive bureau. and It is the theory OF
Captain Carroll that the intrnder1
were frightened away before they had
time to complete their Job.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-30
CONGRESS CRAMPED FOR
TIME TO. SPEND BILLION

WASHINGTON, Nov. S0.-How to
dispose of 81, 200. 100000 of annual APP
propriatlon bills and transact all
other general legislation in twenty
six days Is the problem worrying
Speaker Champ Clark. Republican
Leader James r. Mann, just back
from Panama, dropped in yesterday
to greet the speaker
I'VE didn't make any plans for the
session said Mr.. Mann later. THE
Democrats, now they have come into
power, are afraid to do anything inn
portant at this short session, for fear
1t will put them on record for the
future"
Speaker Clark agreed that no plans
for the future had been considered
but he took different view OF the
reasons,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-30
ARMY AND NAVY
GR|D|RON FIGHT,
PLAY BY PLAY
Both T cams Show
Fine Form: Field
Very Fast.

FRANKLIN FIELD, Philadelphia,
Nov. S0-The army won the toss and
selected the west goal. with stiff
wind at their backs.
Brown kicked off to the Army's 25-
yard line and the ball was run back
to the West Point 40-yard line. On
the first lineup Keyes went around
the navy's right end for 40 yards.
The next lineup advanced the ball
to the Navy's 30-yard line, Benedict
carrying the ball. These two big
gains set the Army side of the efield
fairly wild. Keyes added three yards
to the Navy's left tackle and on the
next play Benedict advanced two
wards. being tackled by MeReavy.
This brought the ball in front of the
Navy goal on the 20-yard line.
Hobbs made ii first down on the
next plunge through the Navy 5
centre. The Army's offense was very
powerful and the Navy was unable
to stop the Armys plunging backs.
With the ball on the twenty-nVe-yard q
mark Keyes from the twenty-five
ward line tried a field goal and the
officials, after a conference, decided
it was no goal. much to the disgust
of the West Pointers.
No scores First Period.
The ball was put in play on the
twenty-yard line in the Navy's pos
session. Three line bucks gave the
Navy a first down. Being unable 10
make much further impression on
the Army line. Leonard punted TO the
Army's forty-yard line.
The Army made eight wards ana
then Hobbs punted over the Navy
goal line for touchback.
on the first lineup the Navy failed
to gain. but was given FIVE yards for
Purnelrs offside playing.
McReavy gained five yards through
centre. and the same player planted
the ball on the Navy's 40-yard line,
giving Annapolis another first down.
A right end run by Harrison gave
the Navy three more yards.
On a fake attempt at a forward
pass the Navy made but one yard,
The Navy punted to the Army 30
yard line, and Keyes ran the ball
back seven yards, where he was
tackled by Gilchrist
Keyes gained two yards on crisis
cross play, and then Hobbs kicked to
Rodes on the Navy's lS-yard line.
The first scrimmage netted the
Navy three yards, and then McReavy
made FIVE yards through the line.
Failing to make any further gain
Harrison punted to the Army's 25-
yard line. On a fake kick formation
Benedict got six yards through the
Navy's left tackle, and on the next
lineup Hobbs punted to the Navy's 5
4s-yard line. Captain Rodes making
the catch. Before the BAH could be
puf into play again time was called
Cor the end Of the first period. Score:
Army 0. Navy Q.
Tho Army had the advantage of
an the rushing during this period
freaslausa en ssecaa Fare.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-30
SHOW WINDOW BLAZE ON
; MARKET ST. CAUSES STIR

Considerable excitement was caused
In Market street last night by fire
which started in the front window OF
the general merchandise store of Jo-
seph Muller at So Market street. from
a gasoline machine used in making
Illuminating gas
An alarm was sent in by Patrol
men Flood and Kelly. The latter ran
into the store and attempted to
smother the blaze with a blanket, but
he was forced back by the flames
and lost his cap in his hurry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-30
Avoids Wagon,
Wrecks Auto
LFrom : staa correspondent.l

TFrom , SIAM Correenondenf.I
PATERSON, N. j., Nov. sO.-Na-
thaniel Finnigan, said to reside in
South Orange avenue, Newark, and
Mrs. Mary Stanton, also of South Or
anse avenue, were in an automobile
accident at Bridge street and Ham
ilton avenue this morning.
IN attempting to avoid striking a
wagon, Finnigan drove the machine
up the sidewalk and crashed into a
building. The machiRe was total
wreck. Both were thrown out and
injured.
4fpusgan has a broken arm and iE
bes12 attended by Dr. Vaness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-30
FRIENDS AID EMBEzzLER

RAssAIC. n. J.. Nov. s0.-Friends
of DR.. J. Nelson Elliot, former city
sanitarian. who embezzled 81. 900 from
this city. have failed to raise more
than $40 to make up the amount.
They have asked the court for two
weeks grace IN which 70 raise the
fund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-30
TRANSMISSION FAILS TO
SAVE LIFE OF H. G. M'GILL

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Nov. 3d.
Hiram G. McGil. So years old. super
intendent Of the second division. Pos
tai Telegraph Company. with head
quarters in Chicago, died today at a
Milwaukee hospital following a short
illness. the result of stomach trouble.
An effort vas made to save Mr..
McGilfs life ~ the TRANSMISSION Of q
pint Of blood from the veins Of his
son without avail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-30

Turkey and the Balkan allies will be
signed on Monday by the plenipoten-
tiaries at Baghtche, according to a
news agency dispatch from the Aus-
frfAm capital.
LONDON, Nov. 30.-A slight relax
alton of tension in the international
political situation has come today
with the optimistic announcement
from official sources in Constanti-
nople that the negotiations between
the Bulgarian and Turkish plenipo-
tentiaries at the village OF Baghtchie.
on the Tchatalja lines, are likely to
result in a speedy signature being
written to the terms of an armis-
tice.
The real menace to European peace,
however, in the shape of the Austro-
Servian difficulty, still persists. The
assertions Of the rulers of Austria
Hungary and Russia, the two great
empires most Immediately concerned,
that they desire to maintain peace,
have not put an end to their active
preparations for war.
Diplomats Are Hopeful.
The diplomatic world is anxiously
awaiting confirmation of the optimis-
tic views expressed in the Ottoman
capital as to the probable result of
the parley in the parlor car behind
the Tchatalja Notifications.
Diplomats feel that once HOSTILE
ties have been definitely adjourned
and the allied Balkan nations are
in position to calculate their gains
there will be much better chance
OF bridging the gulf at present
separating Austria Hungary and
6ervia. 1t is thought generally that
Bulgaria would then be in better
situation to bring her influence to
bear in favor of compromise.
The announcement that Montenegro
has appointed delegates to partici-
pate in the eventual peace negotia-
tions to be held at Sofia, the Bull
garian capital, is taken to indicate
that the Balkan allies possess infor-
nation pointing to an early settle
ment.
Eyes on AdrianOpIe.
Observers here, however. are not
disposed to be over-sanguine as to
the outcome OIL the NEGOTIATIONS. Iney
prefer to wait until some kindNof an
agreement has been reached between
Bulgarians and Turks on the ques-
tion of the fate of the Turkish
stronghold at Adrianople.
RIEKA. Montenegro, Nov. 30.-The
bombardment of the Turkish fortress
of Scutari was resumed by the Monte
negrins today. Their artillery has
been reinforced.
King Nicholas, with his staff, have
left for Grusa, near Scutari, to super
intend the operations of the besieg-
ing army. The Montenegrin govern
ment has designed three delegates to
proceed to Sofia to take part in the
eventual peace negotiations.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 80. = The
cruiser Montana reached Port Said
today on her journey to the coast OF
Asia Minor to protect Americans
The Tennessee, which left Malta yes
terday. will arrive at Smyrna tomor-
row.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-30
ARM|ST|CE WILL
SOON Be SIGNED
IN BALKAN WAR
Outlook in Europe Is
Clearer as Peace
Draws Near.
FORTRESS AT SCUTARl
Is BEING BOMBARDED
Diplomats See Grave Danger in
Possible Austria-Servian
Break.
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
LONDON, Nov. 3O.--Ness has been
received In Vienna that peace between
Turkey and the Balkan allies will be
signed on Monday by the plenfpoten-
fiaries Mt Bashtche, according to
news agency dispatch from the AUS
friAn capital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-30

WASHINGTON. Nov. 80. = The
cruiser Montana reached Port Said
today on her journey to the coast of
Asia Minor to protect Americans
The Tennessee, which left Malta yes
terday, will arrive at Smyrna tomor-
row.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-23
NOTICE.

A meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Glenn-Lowry Manufacturing Company
is hereby called to be held at the
company's Office at Whitmire, S. c., at
10 o'clock in the forenoon On the 18th
day of May, 1912, to consider and act
upon the following resolutions of the
directors of said company, viz:
Whereas, it is deemed desirable that
the capital stock of the Glenn-Lowry
Manufacturing Company be increased
by the issue of twenty-five hundred
shares of preferred stock of the par
value of one hundred dollars share,
with the same preferences, liabilities
and conditions now attaching to the
outstanding preferred stock of the
company, except as modified in the fol-
lowing resolutions; said notifications
to also apply to the outstanding pre-
ferred stock of the company; and
whereas it is further deemed desirable
that the capital stock of said Glenn
Lowry Manufacturing Company be al
so increased by the issue Of five thou
sand shares of preferred stock to be
known and designated as Guaranteed
First Preferred Stock of the par value
of one hundred dollars a share, with
the preferences, liabilities and condi-
tions hereinafter set out in the follow
ing resoIutionss therefore
/. Be it resolved by the directors Of
the GIenn-Lowry Manufacturing Com
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-23
CAPTAIN SAVED BABY;
SWAN BACK FOR SHIP
Heroic Was Death of Steamers Mas
ter, According to Los Angeles
Athlete.

New York, April 19.-George Bro
den of Los Angeles, an athlete, who
was rescued: "I was beside Henry B..
Harris, the theatrical manager, when
he bade his wife goodbye. Both
started toward the side of the boat
where lifeboat was being lowered.
Mr.. Harris was told it was the rule
for women to leave the boat first.
eyes, I know. I will stay Harris
said.
Shortly after the lifeboats left a
man jumped overheard. Other meD
followed. 1t was like sheep following
leader.
Capt. Smith was washed from the
bridge into the ocean. He swan to
where a baby was drowning and car
ried it in his arms while he swan to
lifeboat. He surrendered the baby
to them and swan back to the steam
er.
"About the time Capt. Smith got
back there was an explosion. The en-
tire ship trembled. I had obtained a
life preserver and jumped overheard.
I swan about so yards from the
steamer when there was a series of
explosions. I looked back and saw
the Titanic go down bow first.
Hundreds of persons wer in the
water at the time. When the great
steamer went down they shrieked
Historically.
when I jumped from the steamer
the band was still playing. I was in
the water four hours clinging to a
piece of wreckage when I was picked
up by lifeboat. At every stroke the
oars hit body.
81 saw one of the stewards of the
ship shoot foreigner who tried to
press past a number of women and
enter lifeboat.''
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-23
MILLIONAIRE ALSO A HERO.
Col AStOr Left LifebOat, Giving Seat
to Woman.

New York, April 19.-Miss Margaret
Hays, of this city, survivor of the
Titanic, gave still another version of
the manner in which Col Astor met
his death.
"Col Astor, with his wife, came out
on deck as I was being assisted into a
lifeboat," said Miss Hays, "and both
got into another boat. Col. Astor had
his arms around his wife and assisted
her into the boat.
cat the time there were no women
waiting to get into the boats and the
ships officer at that point invited Col.
Astor to get into the boat with his
wife. The colonel, after looking around
and seeing no women, got into the
boat and his wife threw her arms
about him.
''The boat in which Col. Astor and
his wife were sitting was about to be
lowered when woman came running
out of the companionway. Raising his