davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
PUNCHED BY COP
WHEN ARRESTED,
SAYS PRISONER
Accuses PatrOlman
Dougherty of
Brutality.
ASSERTS HE HAS BEEN
THREATENED AND ABUSED
To Appear Before Police Com
missioners-BIuecoat De-
nies Charge.

Robert Jones, 90 years old, of ~
Vincent street, a watchman, en-
ployed by William Baker, contrac-
tor, will appear before the Board OF
Police Commissioners at its next
meeting to maize formal charges -
brutality against Patrolman Dough
erty, of the Third precinct.
Jones and his father appeared pc
fore Judge Hahn, in the Third PreT
cinct Court today to make eohpiaih1
against the policeman. and were re-
ferred by the court 10 the police COM
missioners.
The incident from which the charges
arise is said to nave taken place.
Sunday night. but Jones told Judge
Hahn today that on at least one pre-
vious occasion Dougherty has given
evidence of "having 1t in for MN.
InsuIted Him.
Sunday night. according to Jones
story. several boys mounted treslie
on the Plank road, built on the Jop
he is hired to watch. Jones says ne
ordered the youngsters away out
that thev refused to go. One of them,
Adolph Hoff, IA years old, of 20 LIS
ter avenue, turned and shouted an
insulting remark at him
Then, according to his story, Jones
picked up stone and threw 1t In the
direction of the boys, who started to
run when they saw the Waterman
coming toward them. He only intend
ed To scare them with the stone. ne
declared but 1t struck young Hon
In the head.
Hoff stopped and began TO cry
Then. Jones says, he picked the boy
up and carried him to his home, where
he was helping dress the wound when
patrolmen Dougherty and Zimmer-
man entered.
zimmerman was asking questions
Jones declares, when Dougherty
thrust him aside and seized him
(Jones) by the lapels of his coat.
Dragged to Police statiosa
"I'll make case out of this he
saws the officer shouted.
Then. II is alleged, Dougherty
drag gged Jones to the station house
punching him repeatedly to the ac-
commandment of such remarks as
"Yon'n get yours, all right"
Jones says there was no reason
whv the officers should have used
him roughly in taking him to the
police station. He offered no resist
ance to arrest, he says, and would
have walked quietly had Dougherty
allowed him to do so.
Not long ago, he told Judge Ham,
Dougherty met him on Market street
and as he passed jolted him in the
ribs with his elbow, calling him a
vile name.
Dougherty denied all of Jones's as
sertions in court today. He declared
Jones had been arrested about hf-
teent times before.
Jones admits having been arrested
once for trivial offense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
MRS. KASE WILLS
GRANDSON S5O,OOO
With Exception of Minor Be-
quests Residue of Estate
Goes to Son.

The will of Mary II. Kase, who died
last month at her home, 1910 Broad
street was admitted to probate to-
day.
To her grandson, Harry w Kase,
she bequeathed $4,000. The remainder
of her estate. with the execution of
few minor bequests, she left to her
son, Charles M. Kase.
she gave to her niece, Kate Fried
Harris, of Pottsvile, Pa, $1,000; %
Mary X. Fried, of Easton, another
niece, $4,000, a cluster diamond pin
and picture done in needlework en-
titled Hope Resting on an Anchor :
and to Laura Miller, of Philadelphia,
a third niece, $1,000.
The will was made on October 81.
1909, and was witnessed by George j.
Jaeger, of 75S Broad street, and Peter
A. Cavicchla, of 108 Jefferson street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
START U. S. INQUIRY INTO
ALLEGED CONSPIRACY PLAN

BOSTON, Sept. 3.-Federal investi-
cations into the alleged planting"
of dynamite at Lawrence during the
recent textile strike, in that city, will
be begun here today, according to a
statement made by United States
District Attorney A. r. French.
II have been directed by Attor-
ney- General Wickersham TO make an
investigation" said Mr.. French, 81
looked into another phase of the
strike while the trouble was at it's
height, so that the government all
ready has considerable information
on the subject in hand. 1t is the in
tention to go into the whole matter
thoroughly"
The Suffolk county inquiry will
be continued by District Attorney
Pelletier, when the third man named
in the secret indictments returned by
the grand jury Is expected to sur
render to the police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
MURDER EYEWITNESS
WHO FLED IS IN ENGLAND

LIVERPOOL, Eng, Sept. D.
Thomas Coupe, formerly night clerk
in the Elks' Club in New York city
and an eyewitness to the murder OF
the gambler, Herman Rosenthal, was
met by detectives when the steam
ship Lusitania docked here TO-DAY.
He was not placed under arrest, but
was accompanied to hotel, wnere
he refused to make any statement
until he had consulted with friends
Two local detectives met Coupe as
he left the steamer and informed him
that District Attorney Whitman. Of
New York, wanted him to return as
n witness G fore the trial of Police
lieutenant Becker. He willingly ac-
companied them to police station
where a consultation was held, then
went to a hotel.
81 am not going back to America,
said Coupe today at the police sta
ton.
THE plainclothesmen informed the
former night clerk of the New York
Elks' Club thate District Attorney
Whitman wanted him to return to
America and testify as an eyewit-
ness of the murder of Rosenthal
Coupe emphasized his reply later
by saying: 1.-The only people who
could protect me are really N.Y. enc
mics. and / doubt very much whether
thew are really anxious to get me
back.
II have been night manager at an
expensive hotel in New York, and |
know something" he continued. Il
can tell you there is hardly single
noliceman to be relied upon. In any
tcontinued on second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
COnvictS in Riot:
Firemen Called

JACKSON, Mich, Sept. 3.-Rioting
convicts today entered the prison
bull-pens and liberated about
seventy-five fellows. The local COM
panies of the State militia were or
''ered to the prison at once and or
dered to shoot the first prisoner who
attempted to scale the walls.
When the prisoners reached the
yard they began firing everything
within reach and fearing they would
set the factories oa fire the city fire
department was summoned, and aided
in an endeaVor to subdue the rioters.
An hour later the prison authorities
had the convicts apparently cowed by
the presence of Jackson militia COM
panies, firemen and special officers.
There we're no fatalities, but con-
siderable property was damaged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
DYNAMITE THREAT
TO ROCKEFELLER
FROM BLACK HAND
Armed Guards on
Watch at His
Estate.
BELLS PROTECT
ALL PARTS OF GROUNDS
Dogs Patrol Day and Night.
Household in Panic-Let-
ters Traced.

NEW YORK, Sept 3.-Thirty men
armed to The teeth with repeating
rifles and shotguns are guarding the
estate of John d. Rockefeller at Po-
cantico Hills today in an effort to pro-
tect the oil kings family from a gang
of blackmailers.
So many threats of death, dynamite
and kidnapping have been leveled
against the Standard Oil millionaire
in the past week that his household
has been thrown into state of panic
Believes Threats Genuine.
OF the seriousness and reality of
these threats neither Mr.. Rockefeller
nor those with whom he has consult
ed have any doubt. He has been In
structed to pay, through means that
have been definitely fixed in the
threatening letters amounts totaling
millions, If he values his life and
property. Failure to comply with
their orders, the blackmailers say,
will mean death for Mr.. Rockefeller,
the dynamiting of his magnificent
residence and the kidnapping of men,
bers of his family.
The w. j. Burns agency. to which
Mr.. Rockefeller turned on the arrival
of the first threatening letter, has
traced their source to Palermo, Italy
where Lieutenant Petrosno, of the
New York police department, met his
death. They are the work of the
Black Hand, according to the Burns
men.
Burns Men on Guard.
Six of the men who are guarding
the Rockefeller home are Burns oper.
atives. These are stationed in this
house itself, and no member of tbs
household staff Is permitted to wall
beyond The sight of one of the innel
guards. Then there are eighteen
negro watchmen, armed with rifles
stationed at various parts of the bis
estate. The other four guards ars
special deputy sherffs.
An elaborate system of burglar
alarms has been installed on the es-
tate. 1t is impossible for anyone Il
enter any of the gates without {
dozen bells heralding his approach
and even the coming of any casual
passerby rings an alarm that stirs
the outside guards to activity.
Besides this half dozen Great
Dane dogs have been taken to Po-
cantico Hills, and prowl the grounds
on the watch for intruders at all
hours of the day and night.
Six Letters Received.
The blackmailers have sent in all
about six letters. These have been
both typewriter and written by hand
and have been sent to Mr. Rockefel-
Ter, to Frederick A. Briggs, superin-
tendent of the estate; to a negro fore
man named Dunson and to John D.
Rockefeller, jr.
September II is the date fixed by
the blackmailers for putting their
threats into effect, unless MIR. Rookie
feller accedes to their demands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
EVERETT COLBY SPEAKS
AT MOOSE CONVENTION

GREENSBORO, N. c., Sept. a.
When the Progressive State conven-
ton organized here this afternoon
Everett Colby. of New Jersey, was
to be the principal speaker.
While it is generally understood
that State ticket will not be placed
in the field, yet gubernatorlal cam
didate and presidential electors will
be named. Iredill Mears, of Will
mington, was to be temporary chair
man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
NAMES HIGGINS RECEIVER
OF DEFUNCT CIGAR co.
LFrom a star correspondenl.l

STATE HOUSE, Trenton, Sept, B.
Judge Rellstab in the United States
District Court today appointed Alex
ander j Higgins, of Jersey City, as
temporary receiver for the Marquee
Cigar Company, a New Jersey cor
poration, with it's plant in New York.
The company has filed a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy and has liza
bilities amounting to $4,s32.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
CONEYl ISLAND FUGITIVE
RETAKEN AFTER 40 DAYS
Accused of Threatening Man
Who Rescued Newark Girl.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.--Caught after
forty days, James Angelo, % years
old. of 219 Twenty-fifth street South
Brooklyn, was returned to the Coney
Island police station today.
He escaped from the courtroom
there on July "a with two companions,
who have not been retaken.
He is charged with extortlon.
Charles Hoffman, the complainant.
alleges that Angelo had threatened
to kill him unless he gave up Emma
Velaire, of Newark, whom he said
he had rescued after she had been
enticed to Coney Island resort by
Angelo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
Mrs. Converse
Dies at Estate

GREENWICH. Conn, Sept s.
Mrs. E. c. Converse died this morn
ing, after two weeks Illness, at her
hsuband's Greenwich estate, Converse
Manor
Besides her husband, who is the
head of the American Bank Note
Company. she leaves son and two
daughters. One of the daughters mar
ried a German baron.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
Z Shot at Polls
in New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 3.-Two
men were shot in a fight that oc,
CURED Immediately after the opening
of the polls for the election here to-
day Adolph Bonee, a 'reformer."
was shot In the abdomen. and will
die. Paul Rivard, janitor of the new
court house, regular" shot in the
groin, is not badly hurt. Harry Pet
tingill, foreman of the sewerage
and water board, a regular, did
the shooting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
FOUND ASLEEP, ONE LEG
BENEATH FREIGHT TRAIN
Lillian HanIey Yields Too
Often to Friendly invitations.

Found sweetly wrapped in alcoholic
slumber beside the Erie railroad
tracks, one leg beneath freight
train, Lillian Hanley, of rs Plane
street, explained today that she was
the victum of her own philanthropy.
She told Acting Judge Oehring, in
the Second Precinct Police Court that
she had spent yesterday helping a
friend pack her household goods. Az
it was cold and damp, this friend
insisted upon her taking a nip of
brandy occasionally, and on her way
home she became lost In Fourth ave-
nue.. She was allowed to go on sus-
pended sentence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
Eleventh Ward
Bouts Called Off

The six-round bout scheduled to
take place at the Eleventh Ward Ath-
letic Club, Morris Park, tonight, be-
tween Johnny Howard, of Bayonne,
and Ben Douglass, of this city, was
postponed today owing to inclement
weather.
The card will be carried over until
Thursday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
Erie Canal Break
Ties Up Traffic

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. 3.-The
Erie canal went out 500 feet west Of
Bushnells basin this morning. at the
same spot where the break occurred
a year ago.
All the new work and reinforced
concrete put in by the State at the
time is washed away. and large area
Is under water. The canal will be out
of service for long time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
COP FINDS l20,OO0,000
TUBERCULOSIS GERMS
Doesn't Stop to Count New
Jersey-Bound Waits.

BINGHAMTON, Sept "A bottle
containing twelve million tuberculosis
germs, enough to infect the entire
city, was lost from a train on Satur
day, and is in the police office here
awaiting a claimant.
1t was found by Patrolman Me-
Ginnis after the train pulled out. and
from its address was being shipped
to the New Jersey State laboratories
for experimental purposes.
What would have happened had
some other person found the pack
age and opened 1t is matter Of
much speculation among doctors here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
LIGHTNING KILLS SOLDIER

BISBEE, Ariz., Sept. S.-Trooper
Sadder, of the Fourth United States
Cavalry. was struck by lightning and
killed while riding near Fort Hus-
chuca yesterday. Eight cartridges in
his belt were exploded. His horse
also was killed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
Order Strike of
1000 Dock Men

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.--Two thou
sand dock laborers at Galveston have
been ordered to strike tomorrow be-
cause of an ineffctual effort to ar
range wage scales and dispute as to
employment of white and negro la
borers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
T. N. M'cARTER is ILL

Thomas N McCarter. president of
the Public Service Corporation is
confined to his bed at his summer
home at Rumson with slight at
tack of typhoid fever.
Mr.. McCarter was taken ill Satur-
day afternoon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
LEADS
IN FIRST BATTLE
Grays Get to Lee in Early In
nings and Pound Out
Five Runs.

COTTtspUHUtHII
PROVIDENCE. Sept. Bill Slime.
rightpaw, opposed Wyatt Lee, New
ark's southpaw, in game No. l of to-
days double-header. The sky was
still overcast, and rain threatened at
any moment when the teams went to
the barrier. The Bengals are hang
ing on to third place by their eye
lashes, and wer out to win both
games, in order to relieve the tension
and pun away from the Orioles. The
attendance was extremely light.
Score by innings:
Newark .................,...O % o l l D
Providence ..................0 > o o 2
Batteries-Lee and Smith; Slime and
Schmidt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03

Newark merchants can supply all
your wants. Read advertisements in
this newspaper and patronize the ad-
vertisers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03

Best Service to California,
standard or tourist; latter personal lly conduct
ed without change. berth 80. Washington
sunset Route. 6S2. s2s Chestnut ST.. Phila.
ADV,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03

The best business promoter is an
in The Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03

They are on every page-bargains--
bargainsl Read the ads.
The Yale expositor., 1912-12-19
DOUBLY PROVEN.
YALE READERS CAN NO LONGER DOUBT
THE EVIDENCE

YALE READERS CAN NO LONGER DOUBT
THE EVIDENCE
This Yale citizen testified long ago.
Told of quick relief-of undoubted
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete-the evil
dence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof of merit.
Nicholas Owens, retired farmer, j ones
st. Yale, Mich, says: az on may contin-
ne the use of my public statement which
| gave recommending Doan's Kidney
Pills some years ago. They are a first
class remedy and | shall never fail to
recommend them whenever | have the
opportunity. | had considerable pain
in my back, making it hard for me to
get about If 1 sat for any length of
time nv back would become stiff and
it would be several minutes before L
could get up. The different remedies
| tried did not bring me permanent
benefit. At last, upon the recommend.
alton of a friend, began the use OF
Doan's Kidney Pills obtained at Grant
Holden's drug store. The results were
certainly all / could wish for and l was
soon restored to health and strength"
/ For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster. Milburn Co., Buffalo,
| New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's and
take no other.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Yale expositor., 1912-12-19
EAST KENOCkEE.

Preaching services at the following
places on Sunday, Dec. 22d: Allen at
1890 a. M, Zion at 2:30 p m. and North
Street in the evening. Epworth League
at Allen in the evening; leader, Alex
Green.
There will be no meeting of the AL
len l.. A. ). until after the Christmas
holidays.
T. Parren and daughter Ethna spent
Sunday at ID. Hubels in Zion.
A. B. Munro is confined to the house
with la grippe.
Mrs. j. Reid is recovering from an
attack of la grippe.
Floyd Coggan of Ruby was caller
at Stony Ridge farm last Sunday even
ing.
j. f. Green and A. b. Munro are
having their corn shredded with w.
Lohrs machine from Fargo.
Ray Brooks is laid up with sore
knee and unable to attend school.
Mrs. A. Balmer and daughter Helen
were in Port Huron last Saturday on
business.
Clyde Lawson spent Saturday and
Sunday in Port Huron.
Bde Dempster spent Saturday in
Port Huron.
The Allen Sunday school is very busy
preparing the program for Christmas
eve to be given at the church.
The Yale expositor., 1912-12-19
Raw Eurs Wanted.

Highest market prices paid at all
times. Those wishing price lists send
a postal card and you will receive same.
%. IL. Il. Dinner, Yale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
E. H. DOYLE'S SIS STARTS
TIMES FORGOTTEN" FUND

Ordinary mail service was not
speedy enough to suit Banking Com
missioner Doyle in getting his dona'
ton for Forgotten TO the Times
office. special messenger brought
the following:
Put me down for $25. / don't
know OF anything in the world
that should give greater pleasure
than seeing that the children OF
the poor were not forgotten at
Christmas. t. III. DOYLE.
The editor OF the oklahoman writes
as follows:
l am trying TO raise a big
Christmas fund. through this pa
per, for the poor kids OF the town.
Cant you send me a mat OF that
picture. | may write editorials
until | am exhausted. but l won't
get as far as will II we print that
picture alongside OF an editorial
The picture will get the money.
&c" adds a dollar TO the fund and
suggests that the May cartoon be used
as an annual appeal TO the Xma1
spirit for the forgotten.
Contributions to date.
e. n. Doyle. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 25 oC
a." I OC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
From Another Point of View

It'll in the Indiana senatorial race maybe
ssrviasslf
Latest from the
o An
In time equal rights
holding
Detroit "a Indebted to the deah of George
the return William c. Maybury
in Grand Circus
had be sit the votes being counted
things going Ohio Senator Burton thinks
he had better start his campaign TOT TWO years In
to new
with the Ferris Institute graduates
e "a
It's queer Exedents
a DAY increa and get It. q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co. IS John Rat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25

Mendfng Kettles.
Take soft putty, MI the hole and
make smooth. Then put II In the oven
or where II will get thoroughly dry.
IL Will mend any kind OF kettle or dish
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
Health for Sale

One OF the most interesting and i'm.
portant papers presented at the fourth
national conservation congress which
met recently in Indianapolis was writ
ten. not by physician or sanitarian.
but by a business man, Il. r. Ritten-
house OF life assurance concern.
IL dealt with the great subject oil
health and the money! spent 20 pre-
serve IL to the inhabitants OF the I'm.
ted States.
III takes money" he said Ito carry
on a great educational movement, ana
it takes money TO conduct a public
health service. The war between pre-
ventable disease and death Ia, there
fore, a struggle between the dollar and
the death rate"
These words should be placed be-
fore every citizen for his instruction
and as a warning With our present.
day knowledge OF disease. good health
is commodity which can be bought
IL our cities, counties and states are
willing to pay the price.
For $3.50 per capita per year any
community can practically Danish
those diseases which We now have
the means OF preventing and can
greatly reduce the number OF deaths
from all causes. One dollar and a
half per year, not quite half cent
per day, to save life from destruction
by known causes. Three cents a
week, 121k cents a month To protect
each man, woman and child from dis
ease which we know how to prevent
and which we know will exact a toh
OF many lives during the next year
and all succeeding years until proper
preventive methods are inaugurated.
A pitiably small sum one thinks.
Yet how much are our most ad-
yanced commonwealth spending for
this purpose? Pennsylvania heads the
list with As cents per capita per an
mum: New York spends Ii; Massa-
chusetts AZ cents: Indiana Is, and so
on
In 1911, so of the largest American
cities, with q total preyentable death
list OF 117,724. spent an average OF Sv
cents per capita to prevent disease
and $1.64 per capita 70 prevent fires,
According TO the Journal OF the
American Medical association, II we
could have in every city As good a
sanitary service as we now have fire
protection, many lives that are now
needlessly sacrificed, could be saved.
The people can have such protec-
ton II they want 1t. and IL they will
pay for II.
Safety from disease can be obtained
Just as we obtain safety from IRE anu
from thieves.
Health can be secured II society
will foot the bill.