davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-07-07
AMERICAN JUR|ST At
THE CAM0RRA TRIAL
Prof. Seth Sheppard Praises
Judge Bianchi's Charge
to the Jury.
PRISONERS CLENCH FISTS
Show Anger When States
Evidence Is Reviewed.
Chief Denies Guilt.
Special cah'e D,sposch TO Tar srx

Npec'di Cdhie Drspdfrh 10 Tae SrY
NfrERBo. July Seth Sheppard Of
the school Of law Of Georgetown Uuiver.
sity. Washington. d. c.. eat beside Prssi-
dent Bianchi while the latter continued
his charge TO the jury In the Camorra
case to-day. Judge Sheppard says he
was very much impressed with the abil-
ity Of Judge Bianchi and the clearnees
OF his charge TO the jury. He Wa also
surprised at the douriahing appearance
OF the prisoners. who we're we'll dressed
and not depressed by their Ave years In
jail during the preliminary proceedings.
Judge Bianchi was very courteous TO-
ward Judge Sheppard and by means Of
an Interpreter briefly explained the his
tory Of the case. Judge Snephard warmly
congratulated Judge Bianchi on his pro-
motion 10 the presidency OF the Court
OF Cessation. which was eazetted to-day
Judge Sheppard ia on his way to Florence
and will not be present when the verdict Ia
rendered.
Judge Bianchi continued his summing
up to-day He carefully explained the
evidence in the case Of each prisoner.
When the Judge spoke in their favor the
Camorrists nodded their heads in ap-
fats wers cle,chsa In 60. -. ~" -.
,.,..~od ,h. .,.,asn .. en w
aga;,., ,har, VI VIC p'"''''
Tho ,,,r,. ..;,,
d;c, an A,ora.,, n... :. ,N,., Wv
,h., w,,i ,o."t % ., ""nnY 'ns'
Moo, ~ ,h., a.. '""'
Enr,., a,,.
'' ''0 'oP"'eu cHe' o'
The sun., 1912-07-07
CTS ON THE SENATORS.
Many New York aud Kings Mem-
hers ON the BInck Ijst,

The Citizens Union made public yes
terday its customary annual report Of
It's opinion OF the members Of the
State Senate. Tho union finds only a
few members Of the Senate tn whom
II can give a good word. The report
covers eiRhty.fve printed pages, but
the Cts have been good enough this
year to make summary for the news
papers Of the records which they have
compiled. on which are based their
Judgments which condemn most of the
Senators to the bad column and a few
to the good list This IL the summary.
relating to the Senators from this part
~ the state:
Senators Bayne t23d district. Rich.
mond). Newcomb G?th district. y. W,
Pollock ClSth district. y. ". SAKE
u7th district. n. " and Travis t6th
district. kings) made creditable rec
ords. Senator Wagner u6th district.
y. ". handicapped by his leadership
responsibilities. nevertheless showed
The sun., 1912-07-07
ROBBERY EPIDEMIC IN BERLIN.
Bank Messengers AbscOud ana Police
1.Oae PRESTIGE.

Hank Messengers AbscOud Nnd Police
I.oae Prestige.
Special Cabis Despatch TO rns svs
BERLIN, July 8.lt seems to he the
pretty general opinion that the prestige
Of Berlins police has been seriously af.
fected by their inability to capture any
Of the aheconding bank messengers and
defaulters. from an epidemic of whom
Berlin has suffered for the last two weeks
Leon Hobell bank messenger am
ployed in Dorotheenstrasse. skipped out
with little matter Of $780, ono. Gustavp
Brunning Of the Dresdner Bank helped
himself to Se5.0O out OF quarter Of a
million brought over from the Rechs-
bank while officials we're checking up the
money he was paying in.
Another enterprising German Of the
name Of Robert Entsberger is reported TO
have sold a machine factory to ten dif-
ferent persons and disappeared with
what il estimated to be S75O.OOO. A few
days ago an American Express Company "A
messenger Of the name Of Hasse vamoosed
with S25OOO.
Hasse gave himself UP late to day.
He had only twenty-five cents left and
claimed that he had been robbed Of all
but 1900 marks by a woman. Hasse
asserts he has been living in Berlin and
the suburbs and was never recognized
by the police.
The police have not been able to get
trace Of any OF the other Knights OF the
Golden Fleece and the newspapers charge
that Berlin's criminal police system il alto
gether too slow and 90 bureaucratic Mean
while the banks are trying to devise some
means Of insuring messengers against help
ing themselves and walking OF with money
entrusted to them. One bank officia
states that messengers are paid SIS a
month and he considers. therefore. that
scheme Of surveillance would cost too
much. II appears that the German banks
are unwilling to spend any money. az the
American banks do. 10 learn the ha
and conduct Of trusted employees when
OF duty.
The sun., 1912-07-07

good judgment and public spirit ex-
cept when he yielded to partisan con-
siderations. Senators Black 9th dis
trict. Kings. Cronin t5th district.
kines), Duhamel tsth district. Kings.
Griffin ,22d district. " ", Harte ga
district QueensD and OI'ren '10ih dis
trict. kings) though frequently on the
side against the public interest. never
theless redeemed themselves consider
ably by supporting the Massachusetts
ballot.
Tho records Of Senator'S Cullen I'D
district. kines). Foley n4th district,
y. ". Frawley goth district. y. W.
Harden 18th district. Kings). McCle,-
land tl3th district. n. W. McManus
tlath district. ~ W. Sanncr Goth dis
trict. kings). Sti,well l2ist district.
n. ". c. u. Sullivan dlth district.
y. " and r. u. Sullivan 12th. dis-
trict. ~ W show consistent opposi-
tion TO the public interest on important
ilstias"
The sun., 1912-07-07
GA YEARS AN EMPEROR.
Framcis JOseph's Reign Exceeds
That Of Victoria.

Special Cabie Despatch fo Tar SvN.
VIENNA, July g The reign of Emperor
Francis Joseph Of Austria to-day exceeded
that of the late Queen Victoria OF England
He succeeded his uncle. Ferdinand l., as
Emperor of Austria December 2, lS4s.
The Emperor is in fair health and went to
Ischl to-day for "a holiday.
Emperor Francis Joseph"of Austria IL
s2 wears Of age. His sixty-four years oi
public life have been filled with many acts
of kindness and fortitude which have ell
deared him To his subjects,
Despite his age the Emperor Ia still in
good health This he attributes 10 life
Of normal living He was always an en-
thusiastic sportsman. and up 10 a few
years ago was reckoned one Of the best
marksmen in Europe. He was an enthu-
elastic pedestrian and mountain climber
"a we'll.
1t has been frequently reported thu at
Emperor Joseph was desirous OF abdicat- :
ing the throne. Tho Emperor has always
been the first to deny these rumors.
The sun., 1912-07-07
Ex.ARCHDUKE QUITS WIFE NO. 2.
Leopold Woelnins. WIN Gave tip
Title. May Get q Divorce.

Title, Way Get q D1vOrre.
Special cabb Desp6sch 10 THp Son.
ZrRtcH, July O. The former Arch
duke Leopold Salvador. who became
q Swiss citizen some nine years ago and
took the name Of Leopold Woelfling. and
his second wife. finding that their tenn
pers were incompatible. have separated.
Another story is 70 the effect that Woel-
fling wants a divorce. He contemplates
selling some Of his valuable art treasures
Leopold woelfiing. the former Arch
duke Leopold Salvador Of Austria. re-
nounced his titles in true light opera
style nine years ago to marry Wilhel-
mine Adamovic. q Bavarian stage beauty
Emperor Francis Joseph granted the
love stricken Archduke permission to
withdraw from the royal family and
ordered him not to return to the territory
OF the Austro- Hungarian monarchy or
Bosnia and Herzegovina without per-
mission He IL a brother OF Crown Prin-
cess Louise Of Saxony. who ran away
With her children's tutor. Andre Giron.
and belongs to the same family as Arch
duke John. who disappeared many years
ago under the name Of John Orth.
But the eI. I.Archduke's marital life did
not run smoothly His wife joined a
colony Of mature followers" who went
nude For a while he Joined her in life
au naturel and ate raw vegetables. but
tired Of it and sought divorce. This
he got in Vienna on July l. 1917.
He promptly married again. this time
a young Prussian girl. The couple lived
in a small cottage at Blonville. a fishing
village on the Normandy coast. The
wife wore peasants costume and Herr
Woelfiing coarse linen trousers and q
battered coat and cap.
The sun., 1912-07-07
PEACE GUIDES EMPERORs.
Car aud Kaiser Not Atming At New
<ilianc~s u L. Said.

Sr'cr' "abie bsspotch 20 THE Sun.
- PErERsBrRG. July Ga semi
on al s,atomen, issued as tn the meeting
" ne 2ar and the Kaiser AZ Port Baltic.
he1' IN" entrance 10 the Gulf Of Finland.
'h'"H lha, there has been no question
eno4r Of fresh agreement. the present
'f' instance giving no occasion for one.
nor "i a change in the present grouping &
' n" European Powers. the utility OF
"m'h for the maintenance of the eQui-
'"''Hp and peace has already been
dsinr nsrr rated
In" statement goes on to say that
N" meeting at Port Baltic can therefore
!''''v he greeted with satisfaction every
"her" IL affirms the const ant and stead
ia, friendship existing bet wcen Germany
ana Russia and is an eloquent demonstra-
'ph Y the peaceful aims that inspire the
'"nc!es Of the two empires
The sun., 1912-07-07
COURT HOUSE SCANDAL PROBE.
Hudson COanty. n. j.. Trials q" He
Rcsumcd Tomorrow.

The Hudson County Cour, House
scandal trials will ne reopcned in Jer-
sey City Tomorrow morning when the
cases Of eight Of the mon indicted bv
the Grand Jury for conspiring to cheat
the county will come up. Prosecutor
Pierre =. Garvcn will have ten or twelve
experts on hand.
Those who are to he tried arc Hugh
Roberts. the architect. and Theodore L.
Frankel. his assistant both of Jersey
City; II. +. GIL and Norman l.. ker
of John u. Gill g. Co. the firm that did
the interior work on the new court
house. Robert q. Skinner Of the Derby
Desk Company, George e. Metzgcr "
the Art Metal Company. William G.
Andrews and A. i. Murray. clerk Of
the county building committee.
supreme Court Justice Francis j.
Swayze and County Judges John A..
Blair and Robert Carey will preside
over tho trial. Tho court hous" was
originally TO have cost si,500.o00. but II
cost more than $2.o0o.00o more than
the contract price.
The sun., 1912-07-07
PUNISHED FOR LESE MAJESTE,
Man Who Turned kaiser's Picture
10 Wall Goes 10 Prison.

NpNr'd1 F0bN DeSpdIch 70 TH0 JrN
SAARGEMUND. Germany. July s-For
turning to the wall portrait OF the Kaiser
at an Alsace-Lorraine meeting Herr
Schatx was sentenced to four months in
prison. Herr Schatz's act OF lese ma jestA
was committed during tho agitation fol-
lowing the kaiser's threat to deprive
Alsace- Lorraine Of their constitutional
guarantees.
The sun., 1912-07-07
CHLORINE AS CANCER REMEDY.
Prof. Werner Tells Of "a avOra ble Re.
sults a. Ueidelberg.

Special foble Dsspa,ct 10 TBs SrS
HEIDELBERG. July 8.--At meeting
of the National Medical Association at
the university to-day Prof. Werner de-
scribed some very favorable results from
the treatment OF cancer by the injection
of chlorine He said that in animals the
disease had been entirely eradicated
Will" Of tifty-six persons treated AT the
Heidelberg Hospital all had shown the
most beneficial results
The sun., 1912-07-07
Holy Names Summer Rally.

The Brooklyn Holy Name Societies will
hold their annual summer rally on the last
Sunday In July. Tho delegation viii go
to Valley Stream. Among the speakers
viii h" Dr. John COyle, Dr. McGenneo.
president OF the International catholic
Truth Society, and Assistant District At
torncy OBripn.
The sun., 1912-07-07
sLAuGHTERs WHOLE FAMMnY
Alaskan, Infatuated with Niece,
Then Comm mmIts Saicide.

Dawson. Alaska, July Q. Killing his
brother John his brot her y wife and their
two girls. Eugene vaglio ~. is dead here
a. a result Of his infatuation for ni- niece
Roes, IL. one of the slain.
VaRlio. who had been forbidden to enter
tho house Of his brother. ended his own
LIE after the shooting.
The sun., 1912-07-07
STEAL GEMS FROM DUCAL TOMB.
Comm Of -. AIbans FamiIy Ances.
tor Opened by GhOuIs,

Special CGbi. Dsspd'ch N THr srs
LONDON. july "a despatch from
Tipperary. Ireland. says that the tombs
Of the st. Albans family at Newtown-
Amer. near there. have been entered by
burglars and the lead coffin of the grand
mother of the duchess opened II is re-
ported that jewels buried with the body
have been stolen.
The St. Abans family one Of the Eng
lsh houses which had the bar sinister on
it's escutcheon. dates from Charles Beau-
clerk, son Of King Charles II. and Eleanor
Gwynne. who was born in 1870 and was
created Baron of Heddington and Earl
Of Burford in 1879.
The present Duchess of st. AlbanR was
before her marriage Grace Rernal.O .Oe-
borne. daughter of Ralph Osborne, M p.
She was married to the late Duke of 81 ;.
Albans. the tenth duke. in 1874 and was
his second wife. She lives at Newtown-
Amer with town house at - Cadogan
Gardens, S.W., London.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-07
NEW OFFICERS
FOR THE OAKS
William Ssiboth is Manager
--MiChasI Schiksr, Captain.

New officers were elected for the Oaks
basketball team for the coming season.
William Seiboth was chosen manager at
the meeting Of the reorganization held
last night and Michael Schiker was
elected captain. John Schiker viii act
as treasurer for the team and J. J. Pc
trick will be the secretary. Here is the
way the Oaks will lineup for the com
ing season: NJ. J. Schiker, center; John
Schiker, right guard; Joe ~Stankovich,
right forward; Joe Petrick, right for
ward; William Seiboth, left guard;
Leon Benziek, left forward, and Joseph
Massopust, right guard.
During the baseball season, several of
the players seemed to have some differ
ence with Michael Schiker, the star
basketball pivot man. 1t was an
nounced at that time that Schiker would
not play under the colors of the Oaks
and the strength of the Oaks for this
season in basketball was predicted to be
poor. However Schiker and the other
players are now working in unison and
there will be fur flying as soon as the
Oaks step out into the basketball sphere
in this city this season. The "Boys
From the Timber made an enviable re-
cord last season and expect to dupli-
cate the stunt, as they have a stronger
squad among them than graced their
ranks last year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-07

since its organization and showed
the other team in the city league of
several ears ago, how to play the
game. He has been captain of the
Puritans for several seasons and de-
served the honor for the good work
he performed and loyalty he showed
throughout all the stages of the sea-
sons hat he played.
Sullivan does not leave the ranks
of the Puritans, (if he does leave
them) because he has passed his
days of good basketball. He is still
one of the best guards in the county.
His excellent work last season would
not justify any one to say that Frank
is a has been" He played In all
the important games for the Puritans
and showed class in all. He did
much to defeat the Riversides in
their first game of the series. He
held the clever Johnny McCreery
to two field goals.
If basketball loses Sullivan, the
sport is losing a clean and clever
player. the kind which the game
needs to make it the most popular
winter pastime. Sullivan has poor
eye sight and does not wish to i'm
pair the s~peediness OF his favorites,
therefore it is believed he, one of
the most popular ball toossers that
wore a Puritan uniform, will quit
the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-07
ATTRACTION
FOR METUCHEN
All Star of New Brunswick
Opponents Today.

Metuchen will have another good
this afternoon when the
ALI Stars of New Brunswick face the
Metuchenttes On the latter's battle
field. These two teams played ten
innings hast Saturday and the battle
ended 1910. The county seat ag-
gregatton claims they were handed a
raw DEAF and would easily have
won had they been given fair treat
ment. However, they expect to win
by such a large margin today that
there will be no scope for debate.
Eddie Regain, John Foster, Gus
Loeser and John Fullerton, all of
the Franklin baseball team, will play
with Metuchen. "Auggy" Ulmer, a
local ~balltosser, will occupy the
mound for the Metuch enites. The
Perth Amboy aggregation is expect
ed to give a good account of them
selves and a win for Metuchen is
predicted In these parts.
Regain played his first game with
the Metucben team last Saturday
and his performance impressed Man
ager Lehletn so ~favorably that the
local lad was asked to play today.
Regain was the real cheese In the
last Metuchen game, Iacing out three
doubles out OF five chances at the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-07
APPLICABLE MAY FACE
SAINT ANTH0NYS IN
@T0TTENV|LLE TODAY

Before the dust clears off the Totem
vile Oval this afternoon, there may be
some mighty interesting doings which
are unexpected by local fans at this
stage Of the season. One Of the sur
prises may be that Harry Apologize,
the stocky twirler of the Franklin base
ball nine will be in a Tottenville uni
form and may face the st. Anthonys.
It is hardly probable that Apologize
will start off against the "Saints" but
if Robedee gives the distress signal,
"Appie" will be right on hand to work
for the Tottenvillans and face the rival
St Anthony b tiers for the 'steenth
tins~since-he has been twirling. This
new feutu.e of the game makes things
much more interesting and the game on
T. E. G. Oval will have a double mean
ing when the result is told.
If Applegate does twirl and is batted
around by the St. Anthonys, 1t will look
bad for the Franklins. But if on the
contrary, Harry pitches in his regular
masterful style, he viii retain his old
position Of being the best city twirler
and no doubt one Of the best If not the
best of the county slab artists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-07
SULLIVAN MAY
GIVE Up BASKETBALL
Scheduled Meeting of Puritans Not
Held Last hight- Sterling Guard
Nav Leave Puritan Ranks.

For the second time, the scheduled
meeting of the Puritan basketball
team for reorganization was p~ostpon-
ed. There were about four mem
bers of the squad on hand, which
was not thought to be a quorum and
so activities were called off until
next Friday night, when it is believed
a meeting will surely be held in the
club rooms in Hall ven Those
who were present at the club last
night ready for the meeting we're:
Harry Schwartz, Charles Anderson,
John began and Thomas CANTON.
The presence of Schwartz and began
showed that these two sterling play
ers would be in the Puritan ranks
again this season. The membehs of
the club were glad to see the coun-
tenances of last seasons stars in
their midst.
Despite the fact that Jimmy Can't
Ion and other members of the team
of last year were not on hand last
night, no fear is entertained by the
members of losing any of their star
performers of last season with the
exception of one-Frank Sullivan.
Sullivan is one of the most liked
players in the North Amboy aggrega-
ton and has served his club in a
praiseworthy fashion. He has been a
member OF the star Puritan quintet
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-07

Another "if' has to be added to tho
dope column today. Unless Manager
Apologize books his Franklins for a
game tomorrow, Harry will be on the
mound for the Tottenville nine agains.
the Alaskas in a game which will be
played on the New Brighton diamond.
Harry has been there with the goods in
former instances when he faced the
Alaskas for the Tottenville squad and
the Staten Island aggregation for which
he will twirl, have great confidence in
his masterful performing. In previous
games In which Harry Applegate has
performed, at an average Of fifteen bat
ters swung the mace and hit the air,
dropping the willow for a strike out. If
in good condition he viii give the Alas
kas one of the hardest times they have
had this season to find the pellet when
he delivers it to the plate.
With "Appie" on the mound, it
would mean that Atkinson, Of the Ath-
~lsties, would once more oppose the local
boy. Only seven hits were made in a
game In which Ackie opposed Apple
cato SO you fans who will travel to
T~ottenville this afternoon better hold
your breath.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-07

working toys tomorrow. MANY adj
marers of the team will be on hand
TO see their favorites practicing. The
boys Will now practice every Sunday
hereafter and may take in a few
week nights for workouts. No eff
Tort Will be spared to make the
eleven n of the strongest In this
part of the state. That the Dextars
Will win the county Championship Ia
believed by nearly all in the county
In fact. it is thought that the local
g~ridlron1tes could win county honora
without any practice this year. pr,-
vld1ng last years rules were to he
played.
1t will take some hard work to
eet the boys into smooth working
q this season for the new rules
may make a change in the abilities
OF eVera of the eleven.
manager Seel will have his scbed-
ule finished in about one month
with the assistance of Arthur Tar.
son. the assistant ,bo =.
trying to get the strongest teams In
the state. going even as far down a.
10 long Branch and Asbury Park tor
challenges. There are two teams IN
El1zabeth which the Dexters should
play. One team. called the Fuhon
GiaD, Is managed by Joe strepp.
The other gridiron eley.
which has started practice Ia tha
A. O, n'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-07
DICK LEHMAN'S BAND
HAS HIGH AMBITIONS

Reorganizing for the coming bas-
ketball season, Dick Lehman's band
of Flying Five basketball tossers eX-
pect to clean UP for everything in
these parts hat sounds like Junior
quintets and some that make a noise
like a senior five. With Sammy
Sher, the star Y. M. H. A. b%alltosser,
Ernest Paugh, Ernest Copeland and
Dave Preacher, and Lehman, the
Tottenville aggregation should be
stiff opposition to the best of 'em
these days. The Flying Five will
probably start their playing season
in the last days of October. Harry
Kreischer was elected manager. The
meeting for the reorganization was
held at Sleight's home in Totem
Vile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-07
FINAL DAY OF WATER
SPORTS FOR MORGAN
Tented City Will be Deserted
Practically Next Week.-Mrs.
Season Most Successful.

Morgan will have it's final day of
water sports tomorrow. The tent
ed city" will practically be deserted
next week; only several bungalows
will be inhabited. Members of the
Triton and Cypress Clubs, the former
of this city and the latter of South
Amboy, who are still camping in
Morgan, will be the greatest factors
in the sports tomorrow. Both clubs
took part in the events which were
held in Morgan at an early date In
the summer and neither club seemed
to be stronger. This fact has brought
about considerable talk and rivalry
and now all await tomorrow's events
to take place.
The campers who are still in the
little burg across the river have lined
up in favor of either one Of the
two clubs and much enthusiasm
will be shown when the sports arc
run of. Howard Mullen, John
Schantz, Adam Schantz, Ralph Land
back, Carl Therkelson, Edward Ko-
yen and Abel Larson are the men,
bers of the Triton Club.
The closing of Morgan Is a sad
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-07

thought to many. All the campers
who dwelled on the banks of the
Raritan in the tented city" report
ed a royal vacation" this year.
There were about fifty camps in Nor
gan this season and nearly all were
pitched from June until Labor Day.
The reason for this great growth
of Morgan's popularity this year can
no doubt be accounted for in this
way: The tented city" Is an ideal
resort for campers who really want
a rest and the benefits OF camping
life. There are practically no places
In Morgan where n can squander
his money foolishly. Excepting for
two or three little candy ,storees,
who also sell soft drinks and some
groceries Morgan is a dead issue as
far as being inhabited , by retail
dealers.
The fishing, swimming, rowing,
yachting and other pleasures which
Morgan affords, nc doubt insures It's
naturalization for next summer, which
Is looked forward to be the record
season for the little burg on the
R~aritan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-07

mile run In 5 minutes and 20 sec
onds, put the shot A feet 3B inch
es and walked a half mile in 4 min
utes and 81 seconds. 1t was In the
hammer throw and pole vault that
he vas compelled to accept second
place. When Thorpe had finished
his days labor Martin Sheridan, the
former champion, rushed over to him
and heartily shook his hand. 81
thought / was good In 1909 when |
made the record for the all arounds,"
said Sheridan, but you make me
look Hike a never-waser." The clever
Sac and Fox Indian smiled thankful
ly and hurried away to his dressing
room to prepare for his return to
Carlisle.