davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
WILLIAM P. REILLY.

William p. Reilly. a well-known
member of the Centre Market Carriers
Association, died yesterday afternoon
at his home, "a Cherry street, after a
few days illness from pneumonia. The
funeral will take place Saturday morn
ing. The members of st. Johns Sacred
Heart and Holy Name societies, of
which the deceased was a member, will
visit the nome Friday night and recite
their Offices for the dead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
Aero Collision
Hurts Passenger
Planes Smashed, but Airmen
Escape Uniniured.

BERLIN, March ia collision &C.
Cured today between two aeroplanes
flying round the aerodrome at johann
nisthal, the machine driven by Schade.
who was carrying a passenger named
Badowski, striking violently another
aeroplane driven by Rettinger. Both
the ~aeroplanes were smashed and fell
to the ground, the passenger being in
1ured, while the two airmen escaped
unhurt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
STRIKE END
IN SIGHT AT
LAWRENCE
Committee Recommends That
American WOODEN C0mpany's
Schedule Be Accepted.

LAWRENCE, Mass, March 13.-The
beginning of the end of the great tex
tile strike, which began January Il.
was thought to have been reached to-
day. The general strike COMMITTEES
voted to recommend to the idle opera
tives of the American Wooden Com
pany's four mills that the wage sched-
ule offered by the corporation be ac-
cepted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
CAsCARETs FOR SLUGGISH BOWELS,
BILIOUS HEADACHE, SALlOW SKIN

You're bilious, you have a throbbing sensation in your head, a bad taste
In you mouth, you eyes burn o skin is yellow with dark I'M under
your Eyes, o. lips are parched. No wonder you feelu gl, mean and M-tem-
peed. Your system is full of bile not properly passed off, and what you
need is a cleaning up inside Remember that disorders If he stomach. liver
and intestines are cured by morning with gentle, thorough Cascareh; a TO-
box will keep you and the entire family feeling good for months. Don't
forget the children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
You
Often Want

quick relief from biliousness-from
its headaches, its sour stomach,
hiccoughs, Aatulence, unpleasant
breath and the general feeling of
ood-for-nothingness it causes.
Thousands--through three gener-
atoms and the wide world over
have found, as you will find, hat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
THE WEATHER.

ClearinE md colder tonight, Thurs
day fsii, brisk 20 high now3h~esf
winds,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13


In the Silver Lake section q base
ment used as a kitchen in the home Of
Antonio Abosso, of Magnolia street,
was flooded and everything In the
place was destroyed. The location at
this point is low. Practically every
cellar in Silver Lake was flooded. ac-
cording to reports received by Post
master Jeraldo Maioran. There are
several streets In town where the rain
caused large and damaging washouts.
Among these Is Joralemon street.
which was recently improved at con
siderable expense by the Town Coun-
Gil. The rear yards Of homes along
CortlGndt street, in back of the rail-
road, are virtually young lakes"
Many cave-ins were reported by the
police of Irvington today. The prinei-
pal ones were at Elmwood avenue
trolley loop, Forty-thlrd street and
Haistead avenue. Madison avenue and
Orange avenue. Roosevelt terrace and
Orange venue. A washout occurred
on Augusta street near Clinton ave-
nue., which has temporarily closed the
street for traffic,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-03

Handspring. Billy Hibbs shows the
weight of years, but Temple thinks
that the old swayback will at least
pick up winter oats. Takahira worked
three-fourths of a mile in 1:15 a few
days since, which indicates his pres
ent form. J. II. Cotman and Column
bus Donau are interested in the sta
bic, and Will probably attend the
meetings at which the horses start.
The Virginia bred horses. Ringing.
pay lilly, >, 10y Fatherless, dam
Ninone, by Eolus and El Mart, chest
nut SeldinS, 4, by the same sire. but
out OF Network by EOn. son of EoIus.
nave been returned winners at the
HaVre de Grace meeting. FL Bart
won at one and three-siXtccnth miles
In 200 and Ringing was first in two
races of five furlongs each in 1:O1
and 100 Is. Idle Michael. chestnut
gelding, 4, by Potentate, dam Bonnie
Lizzie H., won n handicap steeple-
chase, distance. about two miles. at
Montreal. He carried 145 pounds and
did the distance in 4:16. Idle Michael
is product of the Aftongreen Stud.
Culpeper, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-03
negro FIEND MUST
SUFFER PENALTY
RICHARD T. QUARLES TO CHAIR
DtCtMBER 9Th FOR Al
1ACkING MISS ROUSE.

K II VI o y ID, VA-Special.-
o.hb -ullty OF a criminal assault
on ~ ISIS Myrtle Rouse last spring near
Ashland, Richard r. Quarles. color
CO. was saturday sentenced TO die in
Lne electric chair on Dccem Der 9th by
JuuSe Chichester at the Hanover
county Courthouse. The condemned
man was brought to the Henrico
county Jail Saturday Immediately after
sentence had been passed upon him.
me hanover Jail being considered too
insecure Tor such prisoner.
CuarleS was arrested last June in
tienrico county for holding up Miss
Maggie robinson and her little broth
er ON the Broad Street Road and at
tempting an attack on Miss Robin
son In the meantime Eddie Cash.
ahoJher negro. was arrested on tho
charge of having committed the as
Sault ON Miss Rouse, and he was par
ually identified 10y Miss Rouse as her
assailant.
Circumstantial evidence seemed to
ldentliy Cash with the crime. and il
would have been no easy matter for
him TO have established his innocence
as he had already been indicted bv the
srahd jury on the discriminatory evi-
oence which had thus far been gath
cred against him, if the real culprit
had not been caught.
The circumstances Of the assault on
-['rAAt-'|AA Ae NtAAlltS. however.
being almost identical with those of
the assault on Miss Rouse. aroused
the suspicious Of the Hanover authori-
Ties and party of officers Of that
county came over to the Henrico Jail
with an accurate description Of Miss
ItOuSe'S asSailant.
Their visit resulted in their taking
Quarles back with them. and he was
held for the action of the grand Jury.
Quarles was identified by both of
the young women. 1t was decided TO
stay the proceedings IN Henrico coun-
y against Quarles in order to allow
the graVer charge in Hanover county
10 be prosecuted against him.
La attack, which Quarles made on
VIC Sf;ouse, was one of unusual bru-
talityT and mob Of incensed Han
over citizens secured the country in
the neighborhOod Of the scene of the
crime for several days in the hone Of
inuinS the negro. BlOOdhounds were
put on the trail Of the negro. bur
IalIed TO discover the man. Miss
house was i'm critical condition fol-
lowing the assault. and for n time her
recovery was despaired of.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-03
REPORTED SUICIDE
IS FOUND ALIVE

NEW YORK Special.-A mystery.
involving a supposed double suicide of
man and a woman on board the
Hudson River packet, Adirondack.
was partially cleared up today when
officials of the Peoples Line. owners
OF the steamer, declared that the man
in the case, w. NJ. Donzin. of Yonkers.
y. y, had been found, although they
had not yet secured any trace of the
woman.
DOnzin did not take his baggage
when he left the boat at Albany for
the trip from New York city. He
had engaged a stateroOm for the re-
turn trip and thought his baggage
would be safe on board. When stew
ards found the baggage they came TO
the conclusion that the man had leap
ed overheard.
The woman is Miss Wilhelmina
Hadlow, aged twenty-four, of this
city, who was one of Il party of cN-
cursionistS bound for Lake George
She mysteriously disappeared from
the boat between here and Albany.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-03
NO RELIGIOUS GARB
In INDIAN SCHOOLS

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Special
Secretary Fishers action last January
in reNoking the order Of former In
dian Commissioner Valentine, barring
religious garb or insignia from gov
eminent Indian schools, was upheld
by President Taft in an order made
public yesterday. The decision of the
President is that teachers now en-
ployed in Indian schools may continue
to wear the garb of their religious
orders; but the privilege is denied to
any persons thereafter entering the
service. This ruling viii enable the
government to fulfill its obligatiOns.
the President says. to the teachers
who were taken into the EOVernm ent
service when religious schools were
taken over bodily as government in
stitutiOns.
The Presidents ruling is the final
step in controversy that has en-
gagged the Interior Department with
/ religious bodies more than n year
Commissioner Valentines order would
| have prohibited any teachers from
wearing religious garb i'm the Indian
| schools after the end Of the last
school year.
President Taft's order. and a letter
from Secretary Fisher TO Mr.. Nalen-
/ tine which accompanies it. lay stress
/ ON the fact that Commissioner Val
| .rtiUc issued his ruling without con-
sultuG the Secretary or the Prcsi-
I cent. ana WilllC the titlfe SUBJECT was
under inVestigation. Mr.. Fishers re-
vocation of the order now is made
nnal.
Secretary Fishers formal letter
states that the government had long
Left the situation of the Indians to re-
lisious missionaries. and that when
IL finally begau a systematic handling
of the educational problem it took
over many OF the religious schools and
hrousht their teachers into the Gov
eminent classified service.
"'Ihc transfers thus have often been
effected by thc Governments renting
ouominauonal schools and taking
over Che whole plant and The teachers
as we'll" said President Tart.
lit appears that out of 1000 teach
CrS i'm the Indian schools there are
hfty-onc who wear a religious garb
end who are regularly classified mem
bcrS of the Government civil service.
10 direct them to ave up their re-
liGious @arb would necessarily cause
thcir leaving the service because of
their vows under which they have as
summed the garb."
Secretary Fishar holds there is no
/ leSal prohibition against the employ
mcnt Of Government teachers who
/ wear religious dress. and that opinion
/ is endorsed by the President II is
pointed out that sccUarian religious in
struction is not given in any Of the
~"N"cls now under Government con-
troll.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-03

The success of this movement has
been pleasing to both the depart
mcnt and the public, and even the
congressman feel relieved of n
serious and Oftimcs fatal Job of
selecting someone of a dozen or
more Of their friends TO fill every
little office i'm the country"
AS TO PENSIONS.
Speaking OF the pension SyS-
tenn, Inc said that II the Govern
ment employees were i'm the flu
ture given u salary i'm keeping
with their positions and on an
equality with other vOcations. and
a little ENCOURAGEMENT to lay up
Tor rainy day, a pension system
would never &c needed.
The first session Of the COnVen-
ton opened this morning at 10
O'Clock, when after the enroll
mcnt of delegates and visitors,
the meeting was called 20 order
by President Barry, who presided.
incrc were upward of 800 dele
gates present. IL is expected that
before the convention comes TO a
close there will be nearly 1000
delegates in attendance. as they
are pouring IN steadily from all
parts OF the country.
Following the presidents call
TO order The entire convention
rose and sang america" after
which the Rev. T.. II. Wilson,
pastor OF Grace Street BAPTIST
Church, delivered the Invocation
The principal address OF welcome
was delivered BY Governor Mann.
who spoke happily and gave the
delegates warm welcome on be-
baiG of the State.
At the conclusion of his address.
MIR. W. IL. Adams. president of
the Board of Aldermen, was in
fOduccd and welcomed the dele
gates on behalf of the city in the
absence OF Mayor AinsIic, who
Is detained out of the city. After
hearing the addresses of the
morning and receiving u number
OF reports the convention took an
adjournment at II o'clock until
1880 O'Clock This afternoon.
EXCURSION TONIGHT.
Tonight the delegates will
make a moonlight excursion
down the James River on the
steamer POcahOntas. Music ana
refreshments will be features.
The steamer will leave the Old
Dominion dock at $3.50 O'Clock.
The next session OF the cOnven-
ton will be at o'clock tomor-
row morning.
\ feature of the convention.
which is both unique and instruc-
tive. is the complete miniature
pOstOfiice which has been in
stalled in the Richmond Hotel
and which is equipped with all
the latest appliances OF an up-to-
uatS pOStOfiicc. This feature is
typical of what has been put
forth by science for the conven-
lent handling of the mails. 1t il
intended to show pOstmasters
the operation and practicability
OF the best pOstOffice equipment.
The exhibition is furnished by
one of the largest postal supply
houses in the country.
All pOStmaStcrS of the second.
third and fourth classes are cIigi-
bic TO membership i'm the league.
which has now more than 10000
members. IL is thought that a
large addition To the membership
Will be made ut this convention
when the result Of a camDaion
for this purpose that the league
has been conducting is made
known.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-03
NOT heed PROTEST
OF COSTA RICANS


MASHINGTON, ID. {. Special
The protest OF 100 Costa RicanS
against the maintaining of a
force of American marines in
Nicaragua, 10 put down the
Menista revolt. will have no cf-
feet upon the policy OF the State
Department.
This was announced here to-
day following complete study
OF the document 10y government
OFFICIALS and conferences with the
Costa I<ican legation concerning
the personality Of the Signers OF
the protest.
IL was discovered that :. Juan
IriaS, the principal power behind
the note, has been intimately as
SOciated with every revolution of
note in Central America within
the past quarter of century and
is known as the worst bad man
in Latin America"
Audolfo EspinOza. Alexandra
BermudeZ. AIceO IIazcra and the
other SignerS of the ultimatum
which threaten Il Central Ameri-
can outbreak against United
states aggression" are reported
TO be OF like calibcr.
Even if this note came directly
from the government of Costa
Rica. said State Department Of
ficiaIS today. the United States
could not possibly comply with it
as long as American and foreign
citizens are in danger i'm Nicara-
qua and United states marines
will be kept i'm that country until
the last VestiSe of the revolt has
disappeared and probably until
after the next elections.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-03
PANIC CAUSED BY
ESCAPING Thief

NEW YORK Special-After leap
lhS from window at police head
quarters. in an effort to escaDe.
William McInerny. an alleged burglar.
was shot three times and several per
sons were injured i'm the excitement
winch followed. 4 bystander was shot
IN the hand and another man was
trampled by a mob which started in
pursuit OF the fugitive. McInerny was
taken to the hospital
Aclnerny was being identified when
he broke from the five detectives who
mad him in charge and leaped from
the window. He landed on top of
Nncenzo GirOSolo, who happened to
be directly under the window.
As soon as he recovered his breath
GiNozolo arose to his feet and with
a yell started 10 run after the fleeing
man. IN the meantime the detectives
mad rushed to the window and their
reNolNers We're popping merrily
tVor,- ono I'm tho building was
thioNn into "a panic and mob quick
~ gathered in the streets. a numbc-
OF women and children were knocked
down and tramDled
Three bullets took effect in NcTn-
erny's shoulder before he dropped
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-03
new REVOLUTION In
CHINA Is FEARED
READ OF CHINESE CITY FORCE
DEFIES THE GOVERNMENT
HELP Is ASKED.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Special John
Fowler, American consul at Foo Chow.
China, today cabled the State DEPART
metn that q large number of Ameri-
cans in that city are in danger of
their lives because Of an incipient
revolt started by the chief of police
who has 0efied the authority of the
central government and has threat
ened TO destroy the city in case he is
attacked.
A large force of Federal soldiers
has been dispatched from Pekin to
Foo Chow. Sharp fighting is antici-
pated within a short time and all
foreigners have been warned to gather
within their own legations and help
protect them from attacks of the ma
tiveS.
Consul Fowler also reports that
there is great unrest in the country
districts around Foo Chow and that
everything points To an extended rev
olution in tins section.
the state Department today re-
qucsted Minister Calhoun. mt Pekin.
20 ask for special protection for Amer
lean citizens mt FOO Chow and 10 &c
mana that adequate Federal forces
Ice dispatched o. their ala 10 once.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-03

that no womb bo,-, to - So. ,,-.
~ - go, 90 '.' .tt- NJ lison.
~ ne Wh.Ie in"1ler was in the hands
OF the acting secretary.
/ Nolan intimated that ho would re-
peat his endeavOr to make -r an
4 DOfntrnent with Ar lVilsr., ..,l-- ~
4 is exnocfcd tbot ~ ,,tf1 & nc
/ CO.., re ~ 60. N.li it per-
" uae S'@'e Dep,'ilihtut and re-
b N"eS- thaL ne pe received. To Isl more
IMAM probable that he viii learn his
CONTINUED on Fourth Pa~r.
+ fate today. ana IN is nor lir~f,. th,4
n viii Dleaso him ~''''-
-I-f. -
/ Nov. ri t,t ,ts I!dn REGISTERED az the
-N'M I-''ltt yesterday, but could not
/ Toe located last night. He gave mo-
address 90 any Of the Department ofn
Ciols
Shortr,- ,rtor r,to~ ~ 49,,
ro,+-.l - - oot 10y .Noitn
D'"A .i an apartment mousse
IN C'lilprnla street and the woman
from Nnom he hao engaged the room
previously made e. ufafn LAST ,f~br
that me wound ,nf fs -,-.f.o,,,o 49,
q,~afr, 81 t,. ....,,-t.+ + ...- 3. I-I-1
l.,,-s 49,. oscar H, several
",s - 80, h.s cara 20 this
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-03
LYNCHBURG REPORTS
TOBACCO CROP SHORT
LYNCHRURG. VA Snncin1 N.

LYNCHBURG, VA Special-Dur-
ing the past week 143.SOO pounds Of
tobacco were sold here, being a do
crease from the amount sold last wool,
of $4,000 pounds. Prices ranged from,
81 to $3.50 per 100, the larger percent
age OF clean, Ieaiy primings offered
this week than last resulting i'm tbo
average price being much better.
The demand for good primines con-
tinues strong. but common. TRASHY
ones remain dull.
The report of the crop I'm the adj
jacent counties is very discouragine.
the recent protracted drought causin.
great damage. Much OF the tobacco
has been unable TO get its run growth.
II is said that the crop of tobacco i'm
this section viii fan at least 25 Der
cent. short of the original estimate.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-03

MISUNDERSTANDING Florence
Schenck, the VIRGINIA beauty" wao
has annCUrCeC her determination TO
Institute suit for $4,000 in the Boston
courts aga;nSt .Irs Charles ii. Wilson.
formerly Mss Jane Delehanty. of East
Hoston' for a..eceG alienation of her
husbands 3r-HJors, is expected ID
arrive from New York to prepare pa
pers for her action. Miss Delehanty
was married to Charles H. Wilson.
STOCK farm manager and why for Al
Ireu u. vanderbilt, in a private suite
at the Adams House in January. 1911.
by a justice of the peace. Miss
Schenck contends thac at that time she
was Wilson'S lawful wife. and that
they were married in London on Nav
), 1909, in the presence Of Alfred G.
vanderbilt, Craig Wadsworth and Va
leska Suratt.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-03
STEWARD AND BELL BOY
ENGAGE IN PISTOL DUEL

BRISTOL VA Special The din
ing room of Hotel Bristol, a fash
ionable new hotel here. was the scene
or shooting soon after the doors had
been thrown open for breakfast Sun
DAY morning. Harry Brady. steward
of the hotel shot Robert Weaver. a.
negro bellboy, who came here from
Asheville. The boy, it is said, had
attacked Brady with a bottle
Brady was arrested and locked up.
lie claims self-defense, but negro ser
wants declare he was the aggressor,
and shot Weaver apparently without
justification. Brady has retained
counsel.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-03
CRIMINALS PUT ON
new YORK POLICE FORCE

NEW YORK. Special Sc
crets back OF the appointment 10
the police force of thirty-ScVcn
alleged perjurcrS. some of them
with criminal records. are To be
laid bare bY the aldcrmanic pO-
lice graft investigating commit
tee.
Two of the witnesses subpOe-
naed to testify today were James
Creclman. president OF the Nfu-
nicipal Civil Service Commission,
which placed the alleged perjurcrs
upon the eligible lists, and District
Attorney James Z. Cropscy, of
Kings county. who resigned the
post OF police commissioner, his
friends declare, rather than make
policemen OF some OF tie men
whose names were sent to him
for appointment.
Richard Welding and Alexander
kcOgh. two members OF the civil
service commission. Will also be
examined by the aldermanic
prObcrS.
The recent testimony about the
large number of persons with un-
satisfactory records certified by
the commission and appointed TO
the force will be a principal sub
ject OF inquiry.
Mr.. CrOpSey was asked 20 tell
why he has quit ire police de-
partmcnt.
He Will also be asked whether
he did not fatty decline. when DO
lice commissioner. to follow the
civil service lists i'm regular order
Tor appointments when iuVeSti-
cations made by the police depart
mcnt Of all candidates for appoint
mCnt disclosed personal records
that were not clear.
He Will be asked il he was not
the object Of one Of the COM
plants to Mayor Gaynor from
Mr.. CrCCiman after this. and il
his resignation was not caused by
the situation created 10y CrccI-
mans complaint.
commissioner Waldo Amounted
10 the force practically al those
candidates that Nir. Cropsey had
passed over because of reports OF
previous unlawful conduct or
other personal history OF deroca-
tory character.
Commissioner waldo abolished
the Investigating bureau. declined
70 investigate thc character OF
candidates ana took the position
that thiS WAS wholly = function
Tor the civil ScrN ice commission.