davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11

POLLE-Entered INTO rest. on TUESDAY.
AnriI 9. 1912, william, beloved son OF
William H.. and Mary Role nee Schu-
macherl. aged % wears . months 6 days.
Relatives n friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend his funeral on Friday.
April IL. at 3 D.. NJ, from his parents
residence. 427 South Eighteenth street.
Interment in Paramount Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11

ATTMoRE-on April s. 1912. Marie B.
beloved daughter of Samuel W. ano
Mary Attmore. ,ai, In.
Relatives n friends are Kindly IN
naIentss residence. No. l26 New YORK
avenue, on Friday. the 18th at p ~,
Jnterment In the Cemetery OF the Holy
Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11

RvERSON-Mary Linn. wife of Will
lam E.. Skinner and daughter Of
David and Mary Linn Ryerson, at
saltwater. y. j.. on April 9, 1912.
aged 10 years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11

BApER-Bntered into rest after a ssvsss
illness. on Tuesday. April : lslz, : nee
HENRY and son of Catherine ana me IaSe
Gottlieb Bader, aged "a years . months l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11

Relatives and friends. also the FRA,
ternni Order of Eagles, Aerle NO. q; anu
the Bartenders' Local No Isl. are KihI ~
invited to attend the funeral from DIS
iste residence. Is Hunter street, Newark
\ J., on Friday, April u, at p ~
Interment In Woodland Cemetery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11

S1<INNER-M Linn Rverson wife Of
William T.. Skinner and daughter Of
David and Mary Linn Rverson, at Still
water. Y. j., on April 9, 1872. aged %
wears.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11

J. D. KROEHL. JR.. Q BELMONT Av.
Fresh cut flowers for all occasions; funeral
Designing a specialty. Tel. 5462-J. Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11

FTTXSIMMONS-On April s.TsIL I0H1gs
beloved son of the late Matthew anu
Mary Fitzsimmons.
Relatives and friends are respeclluiiA
late residence. 19 Oliver street, on Fri
dav. April y, at $50 a. m, to st. James :
Church where a Solemn High Mass OF
REQUIEM win be offered for the repose
NJ the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11

MIt't"ERS Of Newark Aerie. Fraternal Order
Of Eagles. will please meet at Eagles' Home.
IS West Park street. Friday. 100 p. N. sharp.
"a attend funeral OF our late brother. Charles
Rsder. 10 Hunter street, . p. m. sharp.
WAf. F. ZURICH.
Worthy President.
Frank Van Ness.
Secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
CEMETERIES.
RIDGE CEMETERY

Franklin Az. at Joralemon St, Bloomfield, ".
J.; tel. 1851, Bloomfield plots, four graves
and over, 500 up; graves. adults. s14.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11

Relatives and friends are kindly in
vited to attend the funeral on Friday,
April 70. at > p. M. from Adolph Pfeil's
Funeral Parlors. 179 Court street. Inter
ment IN Woodland Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11

UT.RICH-On Wednesday, April 10. 1912,
George A. Ulrich. beloved son of Albtn
T'lrich and the late Marguerite Ulrieh
Wee Erbacherl, aged % years 9 months
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11

same place they shall face = ward the curb
In "a slanting direction at an angle OF about
forty-hye degrees with the curb.
PART III.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11

WHAT will you exchange for complete SGT OF
ak volumes of 'BrAiness Encyclopedia and
Legal Adviser" a fine course for law student;
value 800; a fne gas range. Jewel; q sst Q.
buggy harness: for anything useful. ADDRESS
BOOKS, Box ISL, Star Office, city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-21
SADIE HARRIS A BRIDE.
she IL Married to Arthur Aylsw0rth
TO Leave the stage.

A romance that began two years ago
when Sadie Harris and Arthur Ayis-
worth found themselves members Of the
same theatrical company eliminated
yesterday N their marriage. The cere-
mony was performed at the home Of the
bride, No. $50 Riverside Drive. by Rabbi
Goldstein OF the temple at Sixty-sixth
street and broadway. Immediately after
the ceremony the pair boarded MIR. Ayls-
worths steam yacht. the Qui V!ve. for
\ cruise.
Mrs. Ayisworth. who Is a sister of Mrs.
Lew Fields. met her husband when she
joined the company playing over
Night" two seasons ago. She does not
contemplate returning to the stage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-21

Matthew Glyser. ten years old. of No.
236 East Eighty-ninth street. while on
his way home from school at noon to-
day jumped on the side step of . min
eral water wagon passing along Eighty
ninth street between Park and Lexing-
ton avenues. The wagon gave . Jolt.
throwing the lad under the vehicle. One
Of the rear wheels crushed his head
killing him instantly. The body was
taken to the East Eigh,y-eighth street
station Tho driver OF the wagon, Will
lam Schneider of Darien. Conn.,, said he
... 10. .tn he boy on the wagon
He was not arrested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-21
HARVARD TAKES
VARSITY -FOUR AND
FRESHMAN RACE
Yale Crews Easily Are Beaten
in First Two Events at
New London.

REGATTA COURSE. NEW LONDON.
Conn. June 2l.-A hard fought Victory.
followed by an easy win, were scored
by, Harvard In the preliminary contests
Of to-days annual regatta With Yale.
that will reach Its elimination In the
Varsity race this afternoon. Tho Har-
ward Freshman defeated the Yale
Freshmen by a scant length. or a mar
gin which the timers placed at ~ sec
onds. The Official time was Harvard.
ION. h2s.; Yale, ION. BAYS.
The Crimson four-oared Varsity crew
rowed away from their opponents In
the Yale shell and had ten lengths to
spare at the nnish. The omdal time
In this race was: Harvard. lin. 24s.
Yale. lin. eos.
At the beginning OF the Freshmen
race underneath the drawbr1dge Yale
had a little the better of tie contes,
for the first few strokes. The sturdy
Harvard youngsters then buckled down
to their work ar ! from that time until
the finish was reached they had good
views OF tho brown backs of their
opponents. Just before the nag fell
Yale spurted ana made up almost q
length In IN last few strokes.
The times by half-mlle were:
Half-Mlle-Harvsrd. I'm. 35s.: Yale
I'm. ass.
Mile-JIarvard. bm. IT'S: Yale. 6m. 2is
Mile and q Half-Harvard. I'm. 1%s.
Yale. Tn. lis.
Two Miies-Harvard. ION. 62s.; Yale
ION. 81 les.
The four-oared crews were waiting .
the Navy Yard and twenty minuto
after the finish OF the Freshmen's con
test the second race was on. Here
Yale caught the water ahead Of Har
ward. only to be passed before 81,
strokes had been rowed. The Crimson
lead increased constantly and by tn,
time the mile flag was reached 1t wa.
only a question of how decisive woult
be the victory. The times for the four
cared race we're:
Half-Mile-- award. I'm. 20 l-2s.; Yale
I'm. 35s.
Mile-IIarvard. I'm. ELS: Yale. 5m. ga
Mile and a Half-Harvard. SIN. 15s.
Yale. SIN. 32s.
Two Miles-Harvard. lin. 24s.: Yale
lin. SIS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-21
STUDENTS TO BREAK STRIKE.
College Mate Induces Them to
work In Brooklyn Factory.

w1LLIAMSTOWN, Mass. June I.-
Strikebreaking Is a new occupation.
or amusement. according to the point
OF view, offered to Williams College
students for the summer. Bradford
Turner. member OF the Williams
football eleven last fall. has persuaded
thirty of his college friends to go with
him to the Brooklyn section OF New
York to assist in operating his father 8
shoe factory while a strike Is in prog
rcss.
The boys say Turner has guaranteed
them work for at least month al
3 a day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-21
Score Injured In Car Crash.

BOSTON. June 2l.-Sadie Barg. seven
teen. was knocked unconscious and per-
haps fatally injured. and a score Of
men. women and children passengers on
q Grove Hall car were thrown to the
street and injured to-day when two cars.
manned by breaking crews,
crashed together on Blue Hill avenue.
near Stanwood street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-21
HARVARD VARSITY 8 TO 4 "A.
VoRITE OVER VALE

The morning crowd was augmented
during the afternoon by the arrival Of
special trains bearing Alumni reunion
parties from both Harvard and Yale.
Another fleet Of yachts passed through
the drawbridge and so many automobiles
entered New London that State street
looked like big parking space. The
river was covered with pleasure craft
an hour before the time for starting
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-21

NORFOLK, Va. June 2l.-The Brit
ish steamer Wyvisbrook. from PEN
sacola for Greenock. stranded or
Pebble Shoai near False Cape, Va,
was still hard aground to-day with
two revenue cutters lying by. The
crew Is still aboard and the vessel Is
apparently IN no immediate danger.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-21
in some Of the written comments he


then began the examination of young
Mrs Thaw. He passed up two yellow
sheets of paper and the witness said
that the handwriting they contained
was "rhap' " So tr ~" IA -
II was a communication Thaw had In
tended for the newspapers. He said
that he was misquoted In a previous
statement about The Thomas woman
being dead" and wanted a correction
made.
More OF Thaw's letters were intro
duccd at the afternoon session. One to
his counsel. Dolphin NJ. Delmas. written
when the first trial was in progress. had
this note at the top OF It, "Jeophardy
number 2. kill Bedford. shoot Nc
Kenzie."
TOLD LAWYERS TO BE GOOD TO
HIS WIFE.
Dclmas was told by Thaw that In his
letter that two serious mistakes had
been made In the conduct OF the trial
during the day. lie wrote: 'Dr. Binga-
man should have been questioned on
two different points. The second mis-
take was because an adjournment had
not beer asked" Thaw was apparently
worried about the health OF his young
wife who was there for the first time
telling her story Of her experiences with
stanford White. lie asked Lawyers
Iartridge and O'Reilly to take good
care OF her and cheer her up. lie wrote
"I, no ,Ierone, r,in. her beal,b no
vii, no the one person un,ors,vcn after
this trial"
Another letter referred to q report
that one OF Jeromc's assistants said
that Thaw and Evelyn Nesbi, had WIS.,
lea KID McCoy's MACE in 1ao3 This.
Thnw wrote. was n faI,ehood. In an
other letter Thaw wrote: 'If Thaw had
been A door man ne would have been
acquitted Ave month. aao,''
Some observations Jotted down by
Thaw In the rombs we're also offered.
In these he wrote: III Harry was hal,
as crazy as Mrs. T. he would be In
Mattea wan long ago."
''Teli u. she can catch more flies with
molssses than vinegar. Old lady has
money"
Another note read: ASK n he gave
Edna Goodrich and her mother $4,000
for White. while White was waiting up
stairs"
This memorandum was taken as a
description Of Stanford White, RED
gorilla. After thinking malice, parts
OF his face buiged. yes reddish. yellow
and red and scarcely human"
rhAw raiEO TO sHAkE HER IN
MON'e CAnIo'
Coming up to the examination OF Mrs.
Thaw. Jerome asked her II Thaw once
quarrcIled with her at Monte Carlo.
Yes" said the witness 81 was liking
my hair and no wanted me to do II up
in another way. I refused. He said I
would have to obey him and I said I
would not, that I didn't have to. Then
he tried TO shake me. but l wouldn't let
him do IT,
"Once In Pittsburgh. after their mar.
rage. Mrs. Thaw said she heard some
r,,ss break and great yelling in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-15
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY Finance

n failure OF who has
- selling and water
emphasizes
the need the Of quackery
than the present medical practice
a to be
hire IT, but
something
Of
will
everybody with ordinary
dis
could be together.
public
publicity
unbelievable that the old still all
them.
n
who live
price Il medicine quack
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-15
IGNORANCE ON GOVERNMENT
is EASY TO OVERCOME
Book Offered BY Times Tells
How All Departments Are
Operated

Every four years, when the presi-
Dental election takes place. there is
renewed interest in the workings OF
the government, as the different par
ties, In their platforms declare their
principles as affecting various mat
tors OF great interest to all the in
habitants OF the United States. Many
OF these subjects are unfamiliar 10
many people and there is a demand
for knowledge
Up to the time Frederic J. Haskin's
book, The American Government,
was printed, there was no publica-
ton that gave TO the voter in under
standable language the knowledge he
was seeking But Haskin's book does
SO and the voter who reads il care
fully. Will know more of the work
inss of Uncle Sam than ne ever knew
before
The Times has distributed thou
sands OF these books at tine mere cost
OF manufacture and handling II mas
exhausted the original allotment for
Detroit, but second supply, not large
in numbers has been secured. II you
want to be sure OF getting a copy
start saving coupons now. You Will
find one on page two that will give
You all necessary information,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-15
ROOSEVELT ELECTORS ON
BALLOT, SAYS NICHOLS
That Much Certain, He Says,
After Visit to Roosevelt
Won't Help Taft

The progressive Republicans Will
put up candidates for nomination
for the important Offices, II IL Is de-
cided not 70 put a third party ticket
In the field, according 10 Cl> Clerk
Nichols, Saturday, who returned
from visit with Col. Roosevelt.
This much is certain, we will
have Roosevelt electors on the bal
lot" he continued. "Now, If the
local committee attempts to assess
all Republican candidates and use
that money for lighting for Taft
there is going 10 be a great deal Of
trouble. The progressive candidates
for CRY offices do not propose TO be
used in any way to further Taft s
chances We intend to find out about
this matter in the next week and if
we are not perfectly satisfied we Will
put a third ticket in the field
That is a point the local Roose-
welt workers had not thought OF be-
fore when they dropped the third
ticket idea and Col. Roosevelt evil
IDENTIFY warned Nichols against let
ting the Taft leaders play him and
other Roosevelt hackers in Detroit,
who have interests in local Offices,
play them for the goat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-15
WILSON AND MARSHALL
MAY COME HERE TOGETHER
Meeting in Cooler Weather
Planned With Candidates as
the Attraction

Democratic City Chairman John G..
Nagel received a telegram from Gov.
Woodrow Wilson Saturday indicating
that there is good chance Of having
the Democratic candidate for presi.
dent attend the ratification meeting
TO be held under the auspices of the
local Democratic committee at a date
to be fixed later. Chairman Nagel and
some OF the leaders thought that II
Gov. Wilson went TO Chicago TO atteno
the approaching meeting of the ma
tional committee, il might be prac-
ticable for him 10 stop over in Detroit
in making a western trip for the COM
mittee meeting. II this could have
been arranged the date OF the ratifica,
ton meeting would have been prompt
ly fixed TO suit the convenience Of the
presidential nominee
But while ii developed that Gov
Wilson is not going TO attend the Chi
cago meeting, his telegram 10 Mr..
Nagel indicated that ii might be pos
sible for him to visit Detroit later and
the arrangements for the local ratili-
cation meeting will be held in abey-
ance until II is definitely known
whether Gov Wilson can come.
Efforts are also being made 10 have
Gov. Marshall, Of Indianasthe Demo
cratic nominee for vice-president, at
tend the Detroit ratification meeting.
State Chairman Edmund c. Shields,
is in communication with Gov. Mar.
shall in regard TO the matter, and II
Is possible that the meeting may be
deferred until the hot weather Is over
and that both the nominees for presi-
dent and vice-president may attend.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-15
BEECHLER BANNER
HAS WINDSOR GUESSING

Windsor people pinched themselves,
Friday, to- see whether they were liy-
ing under the Union Jack or the
Stars and Stripes For, on Ouellette-
ave, just beyond the ferry HILL they
read on a big streamer. stretched
across the street from the lnterna-
,ional hotel to building on the OPP
posite side, "Beechler for Congress"
Now. they don't have congressman In
Canada, and the Windsorites thought
II curious that an office-seeker OF that
sort should be boosting himself in
King Georges domain Later they
learned that the candidate. Ezra F.
Beechler, Of Detroit, was making a
bid for the votes of Detroiters who
will visit Windsor during the races
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-15
DEPT. Of PUBLIC WORKS.
Detroit. July Il. 1912
PROPOSALS FOR PAINTING AND
DECORATING IN CITY HALL.

Sealed proposals VIII be received at
the office OF the Department or Public
Works, Detroit Mich. dutl Wedncs-
day July 49, 1912. at 10 o'clock a. m.
standard time at which time and
place they will re opened. for fur
nlshing all the labor and material.
for the following work viz Paint
ing. calsomlning, etc. Assessors and
Department OF Public Works OFFICES
in the City Hall, in accordance with
specifications on hle In the Office OF
the Department Of Public Works.
Bidders are required to file apcertT-
aea bank check IL the sum Of S2ul
with the Department OF Public Works
before the PROPOSALS are opened, CON
dltlcned that should they he found 10
be the lowest bidders they VIII with
lu five. days after being awarded tho
contract. furnish n surety company
bond In the full amount OF contract.
Checks and proposals 70 be placed
.ir separate envelopes
The right 90 reject any or all pro-
pOsals is expressly reserved.
F., C41g2) j J. HAARER.
15) Commissioner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-15
KERCHEVAL EXTENSION
MAY BE HELD Up

The council may not grant fran
chise to the ID. U r. for the extension
of the Kercheval-ave. line from its
present terminus to the city limits,
distance of two and half miles, UNI
less the company agrees to build the
foundation for its tracks. The peo-
plo OF the east end petitioned for the
extension and the council committee
seemed inclined to grant the sight TO
the d. L. r., the terms to be the same
as those OF the existing franchise Aid.
John HARPER took notice, Saturday,
OF the fact that II the terms OF the
present Kercheval.ave. franchise are
made to apply to the extension, the
city would at once be bound 20 pay
the cost of foundation and paving. He
will gee the corporation counsel on
the matter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-15
LATE LOCAL NEWS

While Percy Bolus of No 1SS Glow
erst slumbered peacefully on the
city hail steps Friday afternoon. two
men helped themselves to his diamond
stickpin and gold watch. without
waking him.
There's who were evidently sup
piled with q truck broke into a
freight car on the Wabash tracks
near Artillcry-aye. some time Fri
! day, and stole 9.642 pounds of sheet
brass contained in II barrels, and
valued at $414:H2.
Alice Henry, IL years old, could not
resist the glitter OF two diamond rings
which had been Cdrelessiy left on
. dresser In the home of her employer,
Mrs Seyel, OF Gary, Ind, SO the young
domestic helped herself to the two
rings. valued at $500, and also to
fur muff. with which she fed to her
own home in Michigan City Ind, FRI
day afternoon, and thence to Detroit.
She was arrested in the Michigan
Central depot here early Saturday
morning, by Detectives Golden and
Lamb
Speaking as an individual. | am in
favor OF merging the Home Telephone
Co., with the Michigan State Tele-
phone Co., If there is some way OF
controlling the rates, said Corpora
ton Counsel Lawson, Saturday MY
personal consideration. however,
would make no difference If the coun-
Gil should take an opposite view and
request me to present their view to
the state Railroad commission"
Joseph T Vocelle, No 4O7 Hen
dricks-st., filed notice OF his candidacy
for alderman of the Thirteenth ward.
Saturday, on the Republican ticket
The police report that no arrests
have as yet been made in connection
with the brutal treatment Of Mrs
Tekla F!ice, who was found bound and
gagged, and considerably bruised In
her sons homo. Friday noon The
detectives are satisfied that the son
was responsible. but as the aged wo-
man shields him, and VIII tell moth.
ing OF what happened they have prac-
tically dropped the case.
City Assessor Marx returned Satur-
day from a vacation trip in the Au
Sable district Marx said he was still
unprepared to issue formal state
ment on his candidacy for the Repub
lican nomination for mayor. The
board OF assessors will not meet to
eorganize the Office force until Mon
day
Assessor Nagel will 20 to Cleveland
next week to study the system OF tax
assessing in practice in that city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-15
Fierce Gale Rips Grandstand
in Ball Park and Hurls
Pieces Into Market
NINE SERIOUSLY HURT;
SEVERAL MAY DIE
Financial Loss as Result of Tor
nado is Estimated at
$4,000
THE SERIOUSLY INJUnED.

bernard Mccarthy, head and body In
jured. In critical condition.
Arnold Lake, night Tntchmnn AT bail
park. caught under debris, CONDITION
Nellie WIersmn, lives ON Dridge-st.i
thrown from wngon Ina market and ter
ribly cuti may die.
George NoIford. walker township,
William Heemstrn, leg broken md In
ternally hurt.
Albert EIdersNeId, leg broken.
Peter konig, head aud face Injured
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, july 15.-
!. cyclone visited Grand Rapids at 4
O'clock this morning and swept over
the city from the southwest TO the
northeast The terrific wind and rain
tore the roof from the local baseball
park and carried il 200 feet into the
midst OF the carly morning traders IN
the city market, causing a panic
. Forty persons were injured, seven
seriously.
Wire communication with the out
side is badly crippled Every part OF
the city suffered The loss TO prop
crty is estimated at $4,000
The market was crowded with farm
ers with their teams, as trading mad
just begun As the storm struck the
roof OF he ball park. the grandstahd
was lifted and hurled To pieces, be
ing scattered all over the market.
4 Wild panic followed Horses ran
away and persons fled IN terror
Horses we're killed and a great many
/ persons We're hunt, some so badly
they had 10 be sent 20 the hospital
The police reserves and fire depart
ment were called out
The storm then swept across town,
striking the best residence distric..
Great trees We're uprOotcd and great
damage was done
The path OF the storm was probably
half 4 mile Wde ana covered a cir
cuitous route not at an times keep
. ing 10 the ground, which, IN all prob
/ ability. prevented the destruction OF
many thousands Of dollars worth OF
property In he residence district
On the east side. where the great
est force OF the storm was spent after
IL had wrecked the market, an IL
room dwelling was blown down.
There were five or SIX sleeping IN
mates. but none of them is reported
injured The roof was ripped clear
and carried far but before the body
Of the structure gave way and lell
. those inside had escaped In their
night clothing
Most OF those injured received their
hurts on the market some being
struck with flying boards ripped from
the roof