davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
MRS. BRINKER
is ARRESTED

Infringement of copyright being al
legged In the the production of THE
Typhoon, being played at the New-
ark Theatre, Mrs. Una Abell- -Brinker.
the star, and Mr.. Louis Dean. the
dressing rooms this afternoon in their
costumes and paint by United States
MARSHAL Beekman to the office of
Commissioner Stockton. who held
them under bond of $1,000.
Albert o. Warburg. the stage man
ager. was also arrested and held in
a like sum.
This is horrible" said Mrs. Brin-
ker. ITS nothing but a mean trick.
Just when I am all ready to go on
with the%sh they come In and ar
rest me- Oh dear
And then the actress tainted in the
arms of the United States marshal,
Beekman, who seemed a little nerv-
ous assisted Mrs. Brinker to a chair
and hurried outeof the commissioner S
Office to get a glass of. water.
At first 1T was decided to allow
the woman to go to the theatre and
keep Dean in custody in the COM
missioner's office, but Dean declared
he wasn't going to stay there and
stand the brunt of the affair
The complaint was made by Emil
Nyitray, of New York, who claims
TO be owner and author of the YER
sion being used by the Brinker Stock
Company.
He asserts that, the play is being
used in violation of a copyright held
by him. Mr.. Dean, who plays the
leading male role, asserted this aft
ei noon that he had letter from the
Library of Congress showing his
right to the use of the play.
The ma tinee performance was held
up for an hour while the leading
players and stage producer were be-
fore the commissioner, and they were
later paroled in the custody of the
to appear at the theatre and
return again TO the office of the COM
missioner at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. Jack Fl. Kahn, husband of Mrs.
Brinker was in New York this after
noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
Captured Girl
Fights Autoists

While on her way today to the UNI
ted States Coated Paper Company 3
plant, Cruinp street, Montclair. where
she is employed Miss Matilda Aggra-
no, 10 years old, of rs Day street, that
town. was seized by four men, who
placed her in an automobile and drove
toward this city. When the auto
reached the Glen Ridge line the girl
worked herself free and jumped from
the speeding machine. Her father,
Frank G. Aggrano, made complaint
Of assault and battery against Angelo
Tista, of Glen Ridge avenue, Mont
clair, who is said to have been one OF
the party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
Bodies of Two
Infants Found

Wrapped in part of womar1as
dress, the bodies of two babies, boy
and a girl, were found in the street
at Canal and River streets at noon
today A wagon had passed over the
bundle and crushed one of the bodies.
After a brief examination County
Physician Mckenzie said that the
babies had been dead for several
days. One was apparently a little
older than the other although they
may ave. been twins. The county
] physician does not think either was
stillborn.
The police are working on the ease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
Tdffife Hears
BRIDES Pdedn

CHICAGO. June 19.-State Senator
Patrick Sullivan, of the Wyoming
delegation, told his associates last
night that a little brown sparrow had
indicated to him that William Taft
was the man who was going to carry
off the Republican nomination.
II don't believe in omens,n said
Sullivan, but today a little sparrow
flew into the Taft headquarters and
President, after flying about in cir
Gle for several minutes. That tells
me that Taft is the man."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
AmneSia Victim
Is Recognized

Through the publication in the Eve
ming Star of the story Of Sulvano
Stoutman, amnesia victim. Samuel J.
Derby. of 1856 Broad street. visited
him in the City Hospital today and
recognized him as man he had
known twenty years ago in Litch-
field, Conn.
In answering questions of an Eve
ming Star reporter yesterday Stout
man said that he had formerely lived
In Litchf1eld.
He has been in the City Hospital
since Decoration Day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
FederalS Beat
Rebels in Fight

MAzATLAN, Mex, June 1s.--In a
brisk engagement at Santa Maria del
Orc, near Tepic, a federal force of 150
defeated 400 Canodistas on the night
of June 16.
Thirty-two rebels and one federal
were killed. The federals captured
many prisoners. arms and horses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
Suits Land
Her In Jail

Too much suing has landed Mrs.
Betsy kivalick, of 40 Broadway, Bay
onne, in jail. On two different occa-
sions, say Public Service attorneys,
she obtained damages in suits In
which she complained of first and
only" pains In her head and back.
A third time she sued and she again
asserts, SO II is alleged that these
pains in head and back had come to
her only after the accident upon
which the third suit was based.
Mrs Kiyalick is now In Jail charged
with having given false testimony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
SIeuth Is Ptomaine Victim

JERSEY CITY, June 19.-Detective
William Kirkland. Of Prosecutor Gar
ven's office, is confined to his home
with ptomaine poisoning. 1t is said
that he is getting on nicely and may
be at his desk in the prosecutors
Office in the course Of few days.
He has been laid up for over two
weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
She Finds $500
in Her Other
Stocking

Deeply agitated and dolefully dis
tressed, Mrs. James Foy, of % Somer.
set street. reported to the police last
night the direful news that she had
lost $500 from her stocking while on
the way to a moving picture show in
Avon avenue.
Lieutenant Prout, at police head
quarters. received this cheerful and
illuminating message by telephone to-
day:
ut was in the other stocking.
Thank you. Good-by."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
Another Pardon
in Land Frauds

WASHINGTON. June 19.-Presi-
dent Taft today pardoned Franklin
p. Mays on the ground that govern
ment prosecutors had pursued inn
proper methods in securing his con-
viction of land frauds at Portland,
Ore, in 1907. This is the second par
don granted by the President In the
famous Mitchell Hermann land cases.
Willard N. Jones was pardoned few
days ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
FINDS TWO MEN GUILTY

Judge Harry v. Osborne yesterday
afternoon found Frank Cassale and
Frank Sullivan, alias Frank Palando,
guilty of assaulting and robbing
James B. Smith. in Military Park,
May IL. and Of carrying concelaed
weapons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
Calls for Bank Statements

WASHINGTON, June 10. = The
comptroller of the currency today is
sued a call for a statement of the
condition of all national banks In the
United States at the close of business
on Friday, June IA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
Regulars Draft Plank
Against Judges Recall
Platform Pledge Prepared for Convention Indicates Taft Forces
Will Stand by Declaration of President in Speeches.
CHICAGO. June 10.


epubcan prepared by
the forces indicates the WIN stand firmly against the
recall decisions The platform
of
this
which Pre
nomina
tim
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-19
Hadley Fights to Dust % Taftites;
Colonel Takes Charge of Conflict

Roosevelt Bolt but Other Leaders Believe Ex-
President May Call Out His Delegates if Men
Figuring in Contests Are Not Unseated
COLON IS FOLLOWERS DECLARE HE WILL HAVE
MORE VOTES THAN SHOWED ON GUARDIANSHIP
Presidents Backer Are Equally Optimistic Insist That
Enemy Has Been Routed-Many Delegates Are at Sea-
as Second Days Session Presents Problems Which Are
Certain to Bring Out New Struggles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
Automobile News
From Everywhere

OF the first 600-mile race last year.
motor cars had never been given a
combined high speed and endurance
test In America, except for some Of
the longer events. which had been held
on the speedway in previous years
European manufacturers had been
able to produce better cars for tho
reason that they could test them out
over roads where speed OF 100 miles
per hour was possible because OF traf-
iic conditions. This ncver had been
possible in America. and tho only op-
portunity the maker had was TO wait
until time of the race to find out what
his car could do and how It would
stand the strain. when the roads were
cleared Tor the contest.
For 132 hours-fve and onc-halt
days-two Daimler * night sleeve valve
motors. one electromagnetic and one
22.S (Royal Automobile Club ratinEl
were run under load, the larger motor
at LOO revolutions per minute; tho
other at l.40o. During that time tho
3S-horscpower motor developed 81
horsepower, and the 90 horsepower do
vcloped 3s-horsepower
This overrating condition was i'm
posed by the Daimler people them
selves. and had never been considered
possible before. Another condition,
voluntarily imposed. was that If
either of the motors stopped once from
any fault OF their own. or Ii the pow
CT developed was at any time less than
30 per cent. moro than the rating, the
test should officially be called u fall
urc.
When the trial started. the consen-
sus of opinion among all British manu- :
facturcrs OF Doppet valve motors was
that it was Impossible for any motor
TO go through 1t successfully. But
for the 1S2 hours, from A. NJ. March
10, to p. NJ, March 20. these two mo-
tors (watched day and night by Il COM
mittec OF cXpcrts) ran steadily. smooth
~ and swectly: every minute of the
test they developed moro than so per
cent excess power specified by the
rules.
At the end of this period tho en-
gines were put back into tho cars and
quickly driven cross country to the
famous Brooklands track. For four
days and nights the cars were driven
around the track, with double relays
of drivers. covering 500 miles a day.
Still the engines had not missed a
shot"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

intercollegiate track and field meet,
which viii be held April il on Lam
beth Field. University OF Elrginia At
this meet Viii hc representatives. from
most OF the colleges in Virginia. and
tiio Spiders expect TO win many honors
there. At the University of Pcnnsyl-
Nania relay carnival. held in Philadel-
phih Apr!l .G and -. the Spiders will
DC rcprcs Gted By ono OF the fastcst
relay teams in the South. on Iay !.
and ! the Spider squad will Journey 10
Bhit!mor. TO participate in the first
annual games OF this South Atlantic
intercollegiate Athletic Association.
seven schools will be represented at
these ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Johns Hon
ktns, Washington aid Lee. Agricul-
tural nnn Mechanical College Of North
Carolina. virginia Polytcchnic inst!-
Tut. CnlvcrS!ty OF North Carolina and
richmond college.
Manager Benton Is trying 10 arrange
for "A relay race between the Spiders
and Washington ana Lee at these
games. 50 that the defeat OF the
Spiders' relay at tho hands of Wash
ington ana Ice at tho Blues College
indoor meet. hold in February. ma y
be avenged
Captain Vaughan says the outlook
for a relay team is exceedingly bright
and that he expects 10 haze one OF the
tastest in the south u represent the
spiders IN the outdoor meets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
RICHMOND GUN CLUB

The first shoot OF tho season was pulled
of at o'clock yesterday by tho Richmond
Gun Club. The beautiful sunshine was an
induceEient to open the season n 'ittlo
earlier than usual. Good scores were made
by most OF those in attendance. especial
ly the two experts, shorty" Starr. who
has recently taken up his residence In Rich
mond. and j. 4. Anderson, who can nlwa IS
be relied on for good The club
was honored with the presence OF shep
Camp. who is an ardent trap shot and play
ing In the Travelling Salesman at tho
Bijou tho past week. He mado a remark
able score for not having shot In so long
a time.
Regular shoots will occur every Saturday
from now, on.
George Lyons will shoot Lester German
on April .? at Wilmington. n. c.. for the
Eastern Carolina trophy.
Tho scores follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
AUSTLERS | OSE
To Big LEAGUERS

Petersburg Va. March 3o.-Thc Nustlera
made their Initial appearance before ~
crowd OF I3G0 fans this afternoon and wcre
shut out by the New York Americans. Thias
being the first exhibition game and consids,
crinS the fact thlt the iIustlers have had
but very little practice. the game was
interesting one wanted to witness. Hedg=
ncth, Lawrence and Winstcad were In the
box for the home team. and they all show
cd up we'll, one hit being made Oft Hcds-r
peth In three Innings and four each Off of
they pitched Simmons at third, Busch anti
Howedcl, at short, and Caralan at first. car
iicd off tho honors and played like Veterans.
The work OF the outhedcrn was not brill
liant, and seen this afternoon, Is tha
weak spot of teh team. Tho score; A'
Tpnta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
GETTING READY
FOR MANY MEETS
College Track Squad to Take
Part in Several Out
door Events.

Last Friday Captain Vaughan. Of
the track team. issued tho call for men
To try for the team which Will rep
resent tho Spiders IN several outdoor
meets this sprine. After sticl "a sue
cesSful indoor track season Captain
Vaughan is moro than pleased and
says that in tic outdoor meets tho
spiders viii meet with cycn more sue.
cess. and will add another string of
victories 10 those Of tho indoor truck
season.
In the squad arc I'll Of tho men who
ran on the team during tho indoor
season and about thirty others. Cap
iahn Vaughan will have entire control
OF the squad In preparing FOR tho out
door meets. He IS going TO put tho
new men on pledge to-morrow.
when the real training Begins.
The Spiders expect 10 send a large
SQUAD TO take par, IN the Southern
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
ONLY TW 0 HITS
MADE OFF R|XtY
Virginia Gets Ample Revenge on
Amherst, Winning by Score
Of 8 to a..

Charlottesville. Wa. March sp--rireinis
secured ample revenge on Amherst to-day.
de!cntin: tho Massachusetts lad 3 to in
. contest more oncsdcd than the score
would indicate.
RiTey was IN the box for Virginia and was
master OF tho situation at all times. Bu.
tor some bad nc!diuS errors he would caf,iy
haze thanked ;he North.-acrs. He allowed
but Two hits. = single by Kimbail in the first
inning and another hy Burt In the ninth
lie Canned total OF twelve, retiring the
Side on strikes In The NTH. Trio Sou,hpaw
NEEDED his position iauitlessiy. two Of his
FIVE changes being quite difficult, and he
did some oP7ortunc batting driving In two
ruus-
matinee Al The expense Of the Amherst
'Nn'ers' Whitcnan, who started off, weak
cnei Ia Inc fourth, after Carter had walked
aud scored on Rixcy's timely hit through
short. Lille opened the iI.th with homo
rnn drive 20 decp centre. ScT followed
Wtn single, went around 10 thlrd OIL a
MID throw and scored on the squeeze piay.
" after meeting the ball squarcly F!tcbctt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
MATCH GAME OF
GOLF IS PLAYED

match game of golf between hf-
V .sm men from the Country Club OF
mt mitage G9lf Club was played yester-
Golf Club. This latch was the second
in tho series.
II Is expected that the third match
VIII be played on links of the Country
Club of Virginia in two weeks. The
Country Club Hernit.eo
OF Virginia. Golf c,iuI,
p. Call lost to-. w. H Palmer, Jr.
O.. Welden won from A. Hoover
J. A. Belvin lost to. McGuir,.
): Taylor won from. ....,.. M Martin
r. G. Walden lost to. b. NJ. Jones
u. Shafer won FROM. &C. NJ Jordy
Is. Fawley lost to.......... III Cary
T, C.: Bell won from. I'D. Fl. Rucker
Z. Fleming lost to..... Geo. Reese
G: Williams won from. D. W. Durette
". ?: Wood lost to-. wv. c. Seeker.
=. W. Hazard won from. j. Perrin
s: Fleming lost to........R P. Nealc
Q. ]. Sands won from. :. e. A. Palmer
c. E. Borden lost to-. w. S. Campbell
Hermitage scored points: Country
Club scored. points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

made the circuit on a drive across the
cindcr path in centre, and whi,enan wat
Withdrawn.
being touched UP Tor hve hits IN ono In
nnss. ,rildcn. Southpaw, finished the con-
test In fairly good form. Amherst carried
OF the heldlng honoIs. DcCustro was round
Is appiauded In the fifth. when. after a
lively sprint. he captured Grants long ny.
Swasey covered wide territory in centre,
and Strahar again performed cFed!tabiy at
back stop Once he caugh; NcG or the
Initial sack by n snappy throw.
The Nor;herners sent two runners over
In the ninth. Partcnheinier was safe on
Carriers tumble, and raced home on Burts
short fly. The latter counted on a Wild
throw. Tho scorlng ended when Vernon,
batting for DcCastTo placed a shor; ~
back Of second. which lille gathered in at
MS shoestrinSs on the dead run.
Virginia plays Monday its first game with
the Montreal Club. OF the International
League. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

Flood news from various sections
of the United States took an interest
ing phase yesterday, when the Alsop
Motor Company, the hudson dealer in
Richmond. received word from Detroit
that the high waters on the outskirts
of the city had utterly failed to balk
the testing of each new seif-starting
Hudson "33' over 200 miles of terrific
Michigan roads in spite of the general
belief that workouts would have to be
abandoned until the water subsidized.
Street car traffic, automobiles and
horse-drawn vehicles wero blocked by
the flood in the vicinity of the Hudson
factory. yet tho unfinished Hudson
chrs, driven by testers" kept at their
20o-milo tasks even during the crest
OF the hood. giving chassis. motor and
transmission tests which were cSccp-
tional. for blowing through waters
that came almost to the top OF the
wheels is difficult.
They test cars every day in the
year there" J. b. Alsop stated. 1T is
perfectly natural that there should be
no letup on account of the flood. The
Hudson Company would not consider
for an instant the shipping of car
that had not been given the regular
road test. and because demand is SO
heavy. 1t is necessary that not n day
be lost in testing"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
Rheumatism in the Neck.

81 received the bottle Of Noahs l.ini-
mcnt, and think it has helped me greatly
| have rheumatism in my neck, and it
relieved j, right much. AIRS Martha
a. Lumber, Beaver Dam, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
ople Near EzoHa@ Pain Remedy
Pain in the Back.

! suffered ten years with drcadfully
core pain in my back, and tried different
remedies. Less than half a bottle Of
Noahs L'ninlent made perfect cure.
Mrs. ]. d. Billingslcy. Point Eastern. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
Stiff Joints and Dackacl,c.

81 have used Noah's I.inimcn, ior
rlcumaiis:n, stiff joints and backachc,
and | will say i, did inc more good than
any pain remedy. "-Gcorgc W Smith,
Abbcvillc, 5. G..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
,InntcII Gets Dcci<tnn

Los AnEeI"s. Mnrch ao.--Frnn Man
tell got the decision over Jack Ilar-
rick it;s afternoon. after twenty
rounds Of hard lighting. at Vernon.
Aiant"il VIII DC matched 10 fight Frank
Klaus for the m:ddlcw>iSht champion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
For Horses.

We have never used lininnnt VIC
consider the equal to Noah's Linirncnt FOX
bruises, sprains, strained tendons and to
use on throat, sides and chest for distem-
per, colds. etc. Richmond Transfer Co.,
Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
FORK UNION WINS
FROM RICHMOND
Academy Completely outclasesd.
Not Hit Off Cadet j.
Pitchers.
Special to The Times-pispa,eh. !

Brcmo Va. March so..Forli Union Acad-
envy completely outclassod Richmond Acad-
envy In the opening game OF the season this
afternoon, winning by the scoee OF Is to O..
Waters WAS invncible striking out eight.
Burger and John Griffin for the Cadets
batted like demons. Tho visitors played
thcir strongest card by stealing bases
Their pitchers wcrn hatted unmercl,u!ly
The visitors failed to secure 4 hit during
the I'VE inrunss OF play.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
Pain In Side and Neuralgia.

Tor five years suffered with neural.
gia and pain in side. Could not sleep. I
tried Noah's Liniinent, and the first ap.
plica,ian made INC feel better. Mrs.
Martha A. See, Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
Cured of Bone Rheumatism.

II had been suffering with bone rhcu.
matism for three years. have been
using Noah's Liniment, and will say that
it cured me completely. Can walk better
than have i'll two years. Noah's Liui.
nent will do all you claim. IS. T. Cyrus,
Donald, s. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
sssssss' I'D
New York Americans.

Petersburg observation-disclosures 0 o % on
Americans Observation-Disclosures o q y o . o OF
Summary Two-base hIts-osborne, shears
Three base hit-osbor,ic. Stolen bases
hnaur t9). Double play--Winstcad TO Bar
nett 10 Caralnn, Base on balis-On Heds-
peth. i off Lawrence. /; off winstead l.
Left on bascs-PetersburE 4; Americans S,
liits-of Hedgpeth, IN . Innings; Oft Law
renee. In innings; on Winstead, In a
innings. Struck out-By HedSpeth j: nv
Lawrence. .: by winstead 9 by Uphan; 4:
by Shears, I. Time Of game. 80 Umpire,
churn. Attendance. 1900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
Better Than IS. 90 Remedte..

We chccrfully recommend all etablcas
men to give Noah's Linimcnt trial and
be convinced OF it's wonderful curative
properties. We have obtained as good
il not better results from it's use than We
did from remedies costing $500 per bot 1
tic. Norfolk and Portsmouth Transfer
Co. Norfolk Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

Development of the American-made
motor car Is the chief reason why the
management of the indianapolis Motor
Speedway decided to stage the second
annual milo international sweep
stakes race May 30. Up until the time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

made the circuit on a drive across the
cindcr path in centre. and Whtteinnn wa,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-16
OCEAN TWO MILES DEEP
Where the Titanic Is Supposed to
Have Gone Down.

Halifax, April 16.-The death bed
of the $1O,000,000 steamer Titanic
and of probably many who must have
been dragged with her, is two miles
at least below the surface of the sea.
The calculation was made by an Of
fetal of the government marine de-
partment, who finds that depth on the
marine chart at a point about 500
miles from Halifax and about 20 miles
south of the Grand Banks, where he
believes the Titanic went down.
The location is midway between
Sable Island and Cape Race, and in
line with those dangerous sands which
however, might have proved a place
of safety had there been time to run
the Titanic there and beach her.
The Canadian warship Niobe which
has one of the most powerful wireless
equipments of any vessel in this vi
cinfty, was unable to get in tune with
any of the ships in the vicinity of the
Titanic disaster, and the government
station at Camperdown heard only
fragmentary relays of messages