davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15

we do not attach any Significance to the fac that that there there eu are no no Mar
conf messages beng received from tn boat W lmk II oenopes nours
but the lac that the boat is in com municahon with other steamers fr
she la have gotten off all The messages she wanted TO send W e re nol
at all worried about the loss of the ship. bt we are extremely sorry ayh nr ue
annoyance and inconvenience o our passengers md the aVemg pnoh.
you can make or views al forceful s you like regarding me eapappm-
ties OF the shin to Withstand any exterior damage We figure the VHgmlah,
of the Alan line, will % alongside the Titanic by 10 O'clock n o CUR
the Olympic of the White Star line, Will @ Win I'M i1eamc At p NJ ~
the Baltic an hour later" -. -
Mr.. Franklin also said, arhr giving out the formal statement Ia they
figured the bat 1850 miles from New York and 500 miles from Halifax he
added that no direct communication q been received from the nner.
Mr. Franklin said he had receiveda brief wireless dispatch from the Olym-
saving III hd talked by wireless with the Titanic at IA O'CLOCK TINS
morning The message gave n o further information, Mr. FRANKLIN said
This messages shows conc1usvey that ne inamc vas III a"al 81
afer the reported accident -
VI officers Of the Titanic are IS follows: Captain e. :. smith,, com
mander: urgeo w F. N. OIoughnn; assistant surgeon. j.. ID simpson,:
H. w. McEroy; second purser, R.. l. Broeker one1 s"aEo' ..
-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
ROOSEVELT WILL MAKE
JERSEY WHIRLW WIND TOUR.

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will visit
New Jersey after his return from the
West and make a whirlwind tour of
this State, and may possibly make an
other flying visit here during the last
week of the campaign. One visit is
assured, today declared Borden d.
Whiting, who is guiding the Roosevelt
movement here, while the second visit
is not definitely arranged for.
1.-THE colonel will not be touring IN
any other State from May 20 to 26. the
last week of our primary campaign"
said Mr.. Whiting, land we hope to
have him here and clinch II vic
tory"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
Final Sprint Today
in Teacher Contest

IN oYs and girls the last day las arrived. After midnight n o more votes
n will b ac@pted in the Popular Teacher Contest This is the lstt ne
- we shall exhort you to allow no ehanc to slip by to swell your teach
es votes INT send them to Bermuda.
You will have no chance after today.
and roofing" for their favorte teachers. It has been a good deal OF fun
and to those who have been fortunate in getting a leading position 1r
their chosen candidate ii has been a genuine joy They re making a SUI
preme effort to win, and, unless something unexpected happends in the few
hours vet remaining, it seens as If the honors will be borne "a by them
Miss Ethel Smith and Brother Favian, who both reside in Essex county,
have a very small margin between them. 1t will be a tnssle o the finish
to see which of these will fall heir % the Bermuda trip
remaining hours if every moment mt every effort is used, Get all your
friends 10 work for YOU.
Be sure and brtng your votes to h office before midnight, or if you mail
inn slammed unor HON
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
Biggest Liner Sinking;
Over 1900 Aboard

brother onhcero m the bridge of the Titanic that the Vtgnian should reach
him by 10 o'clock this morning.
N THAMES accident happened in latitude 4146 north. longitude 5O1f
west
This noint is about 1EO niles due cas- of New York city and $50 miles
south of Car Race, Newfoundland, WI rehss station. All the messages from
the ship were relayed to the Cape R ace wireless station by the Vrgdnian
and forwarded " III Marconi Compan y to New York city The Titanics
twin ship Olympic, which left New Y ork last week, vas aloh n direct con
.municaton with the sinking boat from a point about 300 miles way and
started a ono for the scene. ~
The Titanic which is or her maiden trip is in charge of Captain Smith,
who was oil the bridge of the big Olympic when hat boat co1ded With he
British cruiser Hawke lasts September.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
GIRLS HELD AS SHOpLIFTERs.

Helen Riker, Is years old. 1872 spruce
street: Sadie Boosniek, is years old, OF
80 Hillside place, and Jenni Weiner, IS
years old OF 1856 Prince street, were ar
rested Saturday night by Miss Matson.
a store detective at Bamberger's store,
charged with stealing ga worth of goods.
They were sent to the House of Detention
to await trial in the Juvenile Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
FINES FOUR FOR BEGGING.

-Four men. arrested FOR begging, were
fined SO each in the First Precinct Court
today. They gave their names as Rich
ard Feind, IS Market street: Charles
O'Connor. no home: Henry Funston,
Trenton, and John M%ulyaney, of Harri-
SON..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
THE WEATHER.

Unsettled and cloudy with showers
tonight or Tuesday; warmer tonigbti
moderate easterIy winds becoming
goutherly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15

not sent me away from you as you
did last Wednesday all might have
been different. j.. NJ. VOLK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
STAR STUDIES THIRD DEGREE
Jane Cowl to Open New Eltinge
Theatre in Realistic Style.

Jane Cowl will open the new Eltinse
Theatre, In Vast AID street, on September
. with Bayard Veiller's police play
nouncement made yesterday by the Amer
lean Play Company. Miss Cowl is now In
Europe gathering atmosphere from the
various Sherlock Holmses and Arsene Luz
pins of the foreign capitals. n letter re-
ceived from her yesterday told Of wit
Messing the sweating" of a Partisan
Apache, from whom n confession was eX-
torted by inoculating him with the pleas
ant fiction that his sweetheart had be-
trayed him. The star expressed herself
as much interested in the process, since
a similar one is reproduced in her new
vehicle.
Others in the cast, ii was announced,
will be George Laurence, Minnette Bar
rett. Katherine Tower, Martha White
Orme Caldara, William B. Mack. Charles
Abbot, Wilton Taylor. Brandon Hurst
William A. Norton. Leander de Cordova'
John Willard. Kenneth Hill. Arthur Ed
bits and Cyril Courtney.
Though Miss Cowl will be the first ac-
tress seen by the public on the stage OF
Julian Eitinge's own playhouse, the
nseudo-actress himself will first tread Its
boards I'm a regular production. regular
rehearsal of THE Fascinating Widow
will he held there on August IL, ana
dress rehearsal will occur on August a.
tvo DAVIS before the fall opening or the
niece at the Apollo Theatre in Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04

at Peking and offered for sale In that city.
What DR.. Chapman has succeeded in pur-
chasing at the Earle sale is probably one
OF those replicas of the star and jewel
Tor badge OF the Garter which some of
the knights have specially made in order
to preserve in their families as lasting
memorials of their membership in the
order Thus. the third Marquis of Hert
ford caused replica to be made of the
star studded with diamonds to the tune
of some $4,000 1t was worn by his son
and successor. the fourth marquis, who
was also Knight of the Garter, and who
bequeathed il to his half-brother and priu-
cipal heir, the late Sir Richard Wallace.
Sir Richard made present of 1t 10 Lord
Beaconsfield when the latter became Il
Knight of the Garter, on his return from.
the Congress of Berlin in 1873 At Beacona-
fields death this jeweled star disappeared
and some time later turned up in shoD
window at Baden Baden
There was considerable OutCry from
English people over the offer Of such an
article, even though replica, for public
sale, and number Of the admirers of the
Duke of Cambridge raised a fund, pur-
chased IT, and presented IL to him on the
diamond jubilee of his service I'm the Brit.
ish army, Of which he was for so many
decades the commander I'm chief. He lcft
1t. not 10 his natural sons. the FtzGeorGcs.
but TO the late King Edward. and II is now
in the possession of King George, together
with the other diamond studded replica OF
the Star of the Garter presented TO him at
his coronation as the result OF a public
subscription among all the Georges OF
Great Britain, from peers to laborers.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
SANG FOR KA' r TROPHY
saengerfest To Be Held IN
Brooklvn in 1915.

philadelphia. july 3-Thc formal concert
uork and singing competitions OF the
,,,ptv-third annual SaugerfoSt " inc
Nortbo,stcrn Sangerbund came To clos"
Tonight with the contest Tor the Kaiser
rriza. -Four sGcieties-th" NllldinS""Te
cgryerbind. OF Brooklyn; the kreutz'r
Quartet club. OF New York. the Arion
singing Society. OF Brooklyn and the
Uurp.r Mannerchor, Of this city. sang for
the trophy. 4 statue Of The Minnesinger'
nrcsortcd by Emperor William Of Germany.
4 portrait OF the donor. painted 10y count
ess I,woff. Is An added prize.
The verdict ~ tho Judges viii he made
known tomorrow night AZ picnic. which
IL Ia follow a street parad" of moro than
tw.uty-dy. thousand German singers.
Should tho prize come 10 the Junger
Mannerchor that society will obtain per
unaucut possession Of the trophy. having
won one competition and tied for two
others
At the business session to-day brooklyn
was chosen as the place Ia hold the next
singertest in 1915.
A serenade To MAYOR Bankenburg by
members Of the Arion Society. of Brooklyn
al the CITY Hall was "A feature Of the pro-
gramme this afternoon. Mime. Marie Rap
pold. Of New York, and chorus also
serenaded the Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
NOTED PRIEST FOUND DEAD
Father Henning's Career Ended in His
Jubilee Year.

The Rev. Joseph Henning. noted as an
orator and a teacher I'm the Redemptorist
order. was found dead yesterday In a chair
in his study in the parish house OF the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception, at
both street and Melrose avenue. The Bronx.
Death was due to heart failure, from which
he suffered an attack Sunday.
ON June II Father Henning celebrated
the golden anniversary Of his admission To
the priesthood. He was born in New York,
November II, 1898. attended St Francis Nav
ier's College, and then entered the Redemp
torist Seminary at Cumberland. Md. taking
his vows i'm 1866, I'm 1862 being elevated 10
the priesthood. Later he came to the Church
Of the Immaculate Conception but his
ability called him to wider work and he
began travels which took him almost
around the world preaching and organizing.
He was also "A professor of mathematics,
classics and philosophy. He returned 10
the Church of the Immaculate Conception
five years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
RIFLEMEN BRING TROPHIES
Captain Stuart Wise Made World
Record in Argentina.

Colonel Charles - Gather and the vic
torious rife team which he took to Buenos
Ayres last April to compete in the PAN
American rife meet arrived here last night
with his warriors and their trophies on the
Lamport & Holt liner Verdi.
Apart from the cash prizes and medals
brought north by the American marksmen
was "A three foot silver cup offered by the
President of Argentina for the best team
shooting.
While competing with the team Captain
stuart Wise Of the national guard OF Mas
sachusetts made worlds record with an
army rife, scoring 97S points out Of a pos
sible T. 200 at a distance OF 800 metres. Wise
also won the / 900 prize for the re-entry
match. making fifty out OF "A possible nifty
The total points for the American team
were 4.729. The Argentine team. which held
second place, scored 1897 points.
The nine members Of the American team
declared that the Argentine rifemen were
splendid shots but that their Mauser rifles
and ammunition we're not so good as the
field pieces and ammunition Of the American
army.
All declared that they had been most
hospitably treated and described the Ar
gentinans as progressive kindly and up-to-
date people and good sports.
The men with Colonel Gather were Cap
tain James A. Moss. L. :. A., team adju-
tant: Lieutenant William c. Stoll. L. ). \. :
Captain stuart Wise. Massachusetts, national
guard Captain Walter II. Hyde. Tennessee
national guard Sergeant II. knuebel. ~ G.
y. Y: Sergeant Ollie SChrber. u. $. Ma
rine Corps Sergeant Calvin c. Lloyd U. >.
Marine Corps. and John w Hessian, Con-
necticut national guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
PRINCESS ROSPIGLIOSI FREE
Referees Grant American Girl
Separation from Prince.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

IBy TtlegTdDn 10 ne Ilibune
Philadelphia, July 3.-The tangled matri-
nonial affairs of the Prince and Princess
Rospigliosi. vino WAS formerly Miss Mil
bred Haseltne. of this city. 1t Is learned
mere. have been Strengthened out through a
referee court Of Rome. Italy. The court,
which was composed of the Duke ID
Cesaro. Count Sigismonda Malatesta and
Lewis IddIngs, secretary of the American
Embassy advised a modification Of the
decision handed down by "A judge of the
local tribunal in the separation suit
The couple took exception to the judges
decision. which set forth that they had en-
tered the state Of matrimony in "A careless
WAN The referee advised that the decision
be changed to separation by mutual con-
sent"
The princess is the daughter Of a Phila-
delphia artist and the prince is nephew
of Prince Gluseppi Rospigliosi who married
Miss Marie Reid Of New Orleans, who
lad been divorced from Frederick II. Park
hurst. That marriage met with much oppo-
sition on the part OF the princes family be-
cause Mrs. Parkhurst had been divorced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
STAGE ASPIRANT ARRESTED
Young Woman Tries Original
Way of Attracting Attention.

An enthusiastic audience Of two thousand
persons thronged Long Acre Square last
night when Miss Gertrude Van Dyck,
comely Young Westerner, sitting astrtde
her mare. which she had ridden from her
home IN Boise. Idaho sang "Cupid's Dart
to repeated encores.
Meanwhile traffic I'm the way of surface
cars automobiles hanson cabs and the like
was being held up. so Patroman Coffee OF
Traffic Squad G. forced his way through
the crowd and led the singer to the West
9th street police station, followed by an
ever increasing crowd She was taken later
TO the womaus night court where Magis-
trate Hermann discharged her with rep
rimand while her publicity man received
little attention from the court.
The young woman told Lieutenant
Faulkner i'm the station house that she
lived at the Hotel Normandie and was
looking for theatrical enga cement
wherefore she thought 10 do something
TO attract attention. She told Magistrate
Herman that she had made a round OF
the managers Offices. but that they had
all declined her services, adding that Mr..
Uammerstein advised her to do Some-
thing to attract attention.
Your idea of getting into vaudeville ~
not I'm keeping with the laws of the city,
said the magistrate, adding that she would
have had to be held responsible II a panic
had resulted and caused injuries TO any
person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
LUKE E. WRIGHT. JR.

Poughkeepsie. y. T., July Luke l..
Wright, jr.. son Of Luke f.. Wright "a
former Secretary of War and Governor
General of the Philippines. died suddenly
from neart disease Monday night at his
farm at Beekman, Duchess County lie
was thirty-fyc years old and leaves a
wife.
At tho end Of busy day on the farm
Mr.. Wright took a small pig To stream
and gave II a bath. after which h" brought
It to the house to show his wife. While
he stood holding the animal he was stricken
with severe pain, dying within fifteen
minutes. Mr.. Wright was born in Mem
phs. where his father lives. lie was for
merly In the United States navy, and two
years ago came to Beekman and bought
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
MRS. JULIA e. WlNSlOW.

Mrs. Julia l.. Wlnslow. wife of Myron
Winsow, and mother OF the Rev. Archi-
bald 5. Winslow, curate OF the Church OF
the Intercession, died Tuesday night at her
home, No. J0S West l5Sth street in her
seventy-first year She was the daughter
Of the late Joseph Curtis. for years
prominent real estate dealer in this city.
The funeral will be Friday at the Church
OF the Intercession. Broadway and l5Sth
street, and the burial in Trinity Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
BALLOT Of CLUB WOMEN
Result of Federation Election To
Be Announced To-day.
EQUAL SUFFRAGE AN ISSUE
Mrs. Carpenter, New York, Can
didate for President, De-
mapds the Franchise.

San Francisco. July 3.-The most impor-
tant business before the General Federation
! Of Womens Clubs to-day was at the Dolls.
The nominating committee reported the
names of Mrs Philip Carpenter Of New
York, and Mrs Percy Pcnnybacker, Of
Texas. The polls opened at O'Clock this
afternoon and closed at six o'clock, but
the results Of the election are not to be
announced officially until tomorrow
Mrs Carpenters outspoken declaration
last night i'm favor Of woman suffrage
will put the convention on record as OPP
posing or favorng equal suffrage, accord
ing TO whether she is defeated or elected.
The California delegates will try to force
the issue Friday, II to-days election gives
them hope of success, by presenting reso-
Iutions on the floor indorsing SURFACE
They charge that under the present system
of reporting only those resolutions APP
proved by the resolutions committee II Is
possible for a minority to censor the wishes
of the majority.
Burning all her political bridges behind
her. Mrs Carpenter stood before an
applaudng audience and advocated I'M
mediate and general suffrage for women
She closed her address on silence among
the statutes" with the words: There Is
lust one way TO increase woman's power
To do: give her the ballot
MANY delegates who bad been keeping
their ears TO the ground in the struggle
between Mrs. carpenter and Mrs. Penn!
hacker for the office Of president had
hear. that Mrs. CARPENTER intended 10
make a positive declaration on suffrage
during her stated address at tho pavilion.
and the convention hall was crowded when
she rose to speak. m the course Of her
address she said:
There is enc Law concerning mon. which
is also lust now concerning women very
much because II Is not silence. II Is
definite sound. spelled with four letters
MALE Some Of our states nave re
moved It from the statutes or remoVeo
Tho word female. this big glorious Cali
fornia being tho most recent 10 ian mo
line state after state will slowly ou'
surely follow. for after a woman mas
worked all day in dingN ono" ana stoou
up I'm front of a man all tho way nome
i'm the trolley or train she VIII nave 70
have something more weighty than the old
arguments about chivalry and the sanCuN
Of the home to keep her away from the
But who can deny that there Is Justice
and right and beauty I'm keeping mana w
hand with our best friend the american
man Whether 10y the hrcSido or AZ INC
rolIs. pray God II may h" both anu
soon There is Just one way to RAISE
womans power TO do. give her ne oaiiOt
one Of the pleasant incidents OF tne oI,
ting yesterday i'm Alameda county was INC
.,.ie,t that several hundred delegates mace
TO tho home ~ Joaquin Miller. Poet 81
tho Sier~as" The aged poet received hl-
visitors with much pleasur" ana ms ddusn
tor Iuanita. read 10 them poem that NJ
nod written in honor of the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
ABRAHAM BOERM.

Abraham Boehm. who. as the partner OF
Hiram Maxim introduced gas engines in
Europe, died at his home, No 50 Foster
avenue. Mount Vernon, yesterday aged
seventy-one years.
He was one OF the pioneer real estate
operators of New York city, and was a
member of the firm of Boehm K Coon,
formerly of No 81 Nassau street, which
was established thirty years ago. They
built the Diamond Exchange Building, No.
"A Maiden Lane. one OF the first sky
scrapers Mr. Boehm lost most of his fort
une I'm the panic of 1907.
He leaves three sons. George A. and Hen
ry Boehm, architects. and August Boehm,
sculptor. living In London, and one
daughter. Mrs Nina Metzger, of Larch-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
MISS PEARSON HURT BY MOUNT
Thrown While Riding on Father s Farm
and Is Found Unconscious.
LEV TELEGRAPH TO The Tribune.

Ienox. Mass. July Miss Natalie
Pearson. daughter Of Dr. and Mrs Fred
ari,.k =. Pearson. of New York, was seri-
orsIv hurt while riding over Edgewood
t,,rm the Pearson country place of $4,000
.or.s in Great Darlington. this after
noon.
she WAS thrown from her mount. re-
ceiviue a scalp wound and several bad
bruises. Miss Pearson, who was uncon-
.,cious when found. is expected to recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
SUFFRAGE RALLY AT NEWPORT
Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont Is Planning for
Demonstration in August.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Newport. X. l., July S.-Mrs. Oliver H.
p Belmont Is planning a great suffrage
meeting for Newport. to take place the
middle of August She said to-day 1t
would be on the lawn of Marble House, or
a, Helcourt which was the summer home
of the late Mr.. Belmont
Mrs Belmont has arranged for MISS
Inez Milhoiland to make the principal ad-
dress. Mrs. Belmont expects on this &C.
casion that prominent suffragists from
nearby cities will make pilgrimages to
Newport