davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
TRAIN KILLS ONE, HURTS
ANOTHER JUST ALIGHTED
Men Were Hurrying Along N. j.
Central Tracks.

A man was instantly killed and an.
other escaped with minor injuries /
shortly after 9 o'clock last night when
they were struck by an ~eastbound
Central railroad train near the JET
ferson street bridge. Charles kowl,
90 years old, of las Bond street, Eliza
beth, was thrown to the street and
was dead when picked up.
His companion, Charles Okla, OF
the same address, was hurled asideA
to the w%estbound tracks. The men
intended visiting a brother of Olka's
at 159 Adams street, and had just
alighted from a train at the Ferry
street station of the railroad.
They were walking toward Adams
street when the train in charge OF
Conductor w. II. Schneider and En-
gineer Edward Jones struck them.
Kowl's skull was fractured and one<
of his legs broken.
The crew of the train assisted Pa.
trolman Duffy, of the Third precinct
In carrying Okla to the street. He
was taken to st. James's Hospital,
while Kowl's body was removed to
Mullins morgue, 22s Lafayette street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
NEWARK TO HAVE \
IMMENSE THEATRE
Branford Place Playhouse VIII
Be One of Finest in World
and viii Seat $3.50.

Branford place and Halsey street
will be the location of Newerk's new
est theatre, which, it is said, will be
one of the handsomest In America.
and has been leased to Corse Pavton
for a period of ten years at an annual
rental of $4,000.
Levi Weingarten, the corset man1i-
facturer, is president of the promot.
ing company, which has purchased
the lot on the southwest corner of
Halsey street and Branford place at,
a cost of $217, 900.
The building, which will be of
Moorish style of architecture. will
V a space of 81 feet I inches on
Branford place, 205h feet on Halsey
street, los feet s inches on Treat
place, and 167 feet and s inches in
the rear.
The seating capacity will be 2.26O,
and it is said that the stage will be
larger than that of any theatre sta ger
in the world, sufficiently large to &C.
commodate ~hippodrome productions.
The front facade will be OF lime-
stone and copper and the lobby, which
will be 40xS0 feet, will be finished in
italian marble.
The line of sight has been so arr
ranged that persons sitting in any
portion of the house will have perfect
vision. and an especially constructed
ventilating plant Will be installed.
The plans have been prepared by
Architect William E. Lehman, and
bids will be advertised for immediate-
ly, the lease calling for the compile
ton of the structure by the opening
of next season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
FIRE AND EXPLOSION FAIL
TO AROUSE MAN IN PERIL,

While Ray HUT was sleeping in
the front room of his apartments on
the first fioor of 40S South Orange
avenue early last night, oil from an
exploded kerosene lamp was burning
in an adjoining room. Neighbors
awakened HUT, and the fire was ex-
tinguished before it had done more
than $40 damage.
A leaky gas jet in a vacant store at
60 Peshine avenue, owned by Harry
Specter, caused a fire which did s.
damage shortly after Z o'clock last
night,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
HEIDE'S BAND TO GIVE
PUBLIC CONCERT TONIGHT

One of the few remaining public
band concerts scheduled for this sea-
son will be given in Military Park to-
night by Won der Heide's Band. h
singers will be William Redmond.
Thomas F. Hackett and John Dris-
lane. The musical selections will be:
Star Spangled Banner; march,
Carmen" by Bizet; overture. The
Siege of Rochelle" by Balfe; Simple
Aveu," by Thome; "Cuirassier-At-
taque," by Eilenberg; operate mas
terpieces, by Safranek; Dance Suite,
by Tschakoff; selection, Song Land"
by Ball; "American Republic
March, by Thiele, and Columbia
the Gem of the Ocean"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
Upholstery Goods

Do you figure on refurnishing or refur-
bishing your home this fall? Have you any lace
curtain needs2 Do you require new portieres2
Our curtain and upholstery store is an inter-
esting place these Removal Sale days. Come
and help yourself-you will be surprised at the
many splendid reductions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
TECHNICAL VEN MEET

A letter describing the convention
of the National Association of Ger
man-American Technologist at Cape
May August 80 to September 2, was
read at a meeting of the Newark
Technical Society last night at Achtel-
Stetter's Hall. Besides the reading of
the letter other business was taken
up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
Mems Furnishings

Our mems wear store is alive with Removal
Sale offerings. Shirts galore; many lines of
neckwear away under cost, much u%nderclothing
at sharp savings. Sweaters and Jackets, too,
at lowered prices. 1t is not to be wondered at
that our Halsey street aisle is always SO busy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
Household Wares

Meaning our big basement, of course.
Here you will find an amazing collection of I'M
derprice merchandise. Some lines have been
entirely reduced, thus enabling you to pick at
random and still realize big, worth while saw
ings. Our basement is a perfect mine of
bargains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
Carpets and Rugs

Everything in our carpet and rug depart
ment has been reduced for the Removal Sale.
If you contemplate purchasing floor coverings
this season, now is your chance to do so at a
material saving. We are busy as beavers in
this section, and nc wonder. Our values are
irresistible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
Dress Goods and Silks

"Pm glad came back from the shore
when did enthused customer yesterday.
1--we saved enough on these silks and dress
goods to practically pay for the making" This
shopper was right, the savings in our gown
goods sections are clean cut and decisive. Buy
that dress while the Removal Sale is on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
DOmeStiCs and Linens

You have no idea how many good things
you can pick up in our domestic and linen
stores. We do not wish to convey the idea
that everything in these departments has been
reduced, but we have cut enough prices to
make it worth your while to include these sec
tons in your shopping itinerary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
LIGHT CONTRACT G N

A contract with the city providing
for the flaming arcs in North Broad
street, from September l, of this
year to August 81, 1913, was signed
by the North Broad Street Business
Mems Association yesterday. The as
ISOLATION agrees to pay 1912 per lamp
for half the lights, which burn all
night. and SPAS for the balance which
are extinguished at midnight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
Beds and Bedding

What is true of our carpet department is
also true of our bed and bedding stock. Here
you will also find everything reduced. And the
reductions are most liberal, too. If you can use
another brass or iron bed or two, we frankly
advise you to buy at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
WOmen'S OuterWear

In probably no other department. of the
Bamberger store has the reduction spirit mani
tested itself more strongly than in our women's
and misses outerwear stores. Here you will
find bargains galore in brand-new, stylish au-
tumn apparel. We have been obliged to take
in many lines intended for the new store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
Waist Bargains

Our shirtwaist department affords oppor-
tunities for money-saving such as few women
our silk and cotton waists. Visit the busy
waist floor Thursday and see what we have
prepared. You really owe it to yourself to
do so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
Art NeedleWOrk

What do you need in the way of art goods
for your fall n%eedlework campaign? Our art
goods store is veritable mine of money-saving
these days. No, not everything is reduced.
but enough merchandise has been lowered in
price to warrant you in spending an hour or so
in this section. Pray, do SO tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
Mems Tailoring Sale
Suits, Overcoafs and RaiDcoafs

Our mems 1880 custom tailoring sale is all
that we claim FORT and more. Despite the fact
that we have not advertised it half SO much as
we did last season, we are comfortably ahead
in our orders andthe business is Waxing stronger
each day. Come in tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
Muslin Underwear

One Woman-a very good customer, by
the way-has taken advantage of our Removal
Sale to buy herself and daughter enough mus
lin underwear to last for a year or more. The
customer knows merchandise-she would not
buy if she did not realize that the values were
right. You can do the same thing if you wish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11

These are golden days at the Ban
Sale. which is now i'm its fourth week, is
not far distant, and we are straining ev'
our stock as possible. Many new lines
the new store, are now on sale at yer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-23
DIR. SUNS CHILDREN COMING.
son aud DRug htrrs on Way to call
SOruia for Education.

san fRANcIsco, July 22.--The steamer
Shinyo Maru. which arrived to-day
from the Orient. brought az far as
Honolulu three children of DR.. Sun
1at Sen. who was Provisional President
Of the Chinese republic. who are TO he
educated In California. They decided
To remain on the islands for week.
They are sun Fo. his son. aged 20, md
two daughters. Sun Yuen. II. and
Sun ON. ID.
Sun Fo resembles his father in looks
and will enter the University Of Cali
fornia shortly after his arrival here.
His sisters also intend to scck education
in one of the California colleges for
women.
During the voyage the children be-
came fast friends with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Hay of Los Angeles.
Hay il an old friend Of their father,
having journeyed from Yokohama to
Shanghai with him on his return voyage
to this city. Dr. Suns daughters still
cling to their Oriental costume. al
though they have received democratic
bringing up and freely mingled with
those on the steamer on the trip across
They took an active part in the ships
games and showed n familiarity with
bridge that few other passengers could
equal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-23
DYNAMITE FRIGHTENs COURT.
Gen. otis and Editors Calm W hen
BIast T~rrInes Others.

Los ANGELES, Cal, july 22--Dynamite
blasts have no terrors for Gen. IL. G.
otis, editor OF the Times, who IL on trial
with Harry Chandler. assistant mana
ger. and Harry Andrews. manag ing
editor. on IA charge NJ libel preferred
by r. c. Henderson IN Police Judge
Chainbers's courtroom to-day.
When every other person In the court =
room sprang to his feet and ran To the
windows after an exceptionally strong
blast had been discharged by workmcn
who were removing wall In the City
Hall building, Gen. Otis said quietly
Keep your seats, gentlemen: don't let a
little thing like that frighten you"
The blast was three sticks of dyna-
mite timed to follow each other in sue
cession, but which exploded almost
simultaneously, Judge Chambers com.
plimented Gen. Otis on his demcanor
when quiet had been restored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-23
MONUMENT FOR FIRST MAYOR
New Workers to Place Boslder Owe,
Grave Of WilIett.

PROVIDENCE. X. l., July 22.-The last
resting place OF Thomas Willett. first
Mayor Of New York. which is in Little
Neck Cemetery, Riverside. IL to get
proper recognition at last. a COM
mittee OF three citizens Of New York
representing the City Club OF that place
nearly have completed arrangements
to have an immense boulder of granite
with a suitable inscription thereon
placed over his grave.
The bodies OF Thomas Willett, who
died in 1875. and his wife. who died
in 1867. were placed side by side in a
mound overlooking Bullock's Point Cove
The committee consists OF Alexander
II. Spencer. DIR. Louis Livingston Sea
man and Charles II. Strong.
Thomas willett was from Plymouth
and according to historw was "a useful
and active man." When Richard
Nichols the FIRST English Governor of
New York. assumed charge OF affairs
he removed by proclamation the Buryo-
masters Schout and schepcns of the
Dutch regime and their places were
taken by Mayor. Alderman and
Sheriff. The proclamation was made
on June IL. 1865. and was TO this effect ;
l, Richard Nichols, do ordain that all
the inhabitants OF New York, New Har.
lem and the Island OF Manhattan are on,
body polite under the government of /,
Mayor. Aldermen and Sheriff. and I dc
appoint Tor one whole year, commencing
from the date hereof and ending the l2th
day Of June 1866. Mr. Thomas Wulet,
to be Mayor.
Mr.. Willett was again appointed
Mayor for the term of year in 1867.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-23
EL0P1Rs CAUGHT AT DOCK.
Woman Who Deserted Huaban nd aud
Child Must Return 70 Enxlaud.

PHILADELPHIA. July 22.-Mrs. Lois
Teers Of Leicester, England, who de-
serted her eighteen -months-old baby
and her husband, and Albert Pole, also
OF Leicester. are being held at the
Government detention rooms here
until next Saturday, when they will be
depOrted and Mrs. Teers will have to
face her husband.
The couple left Leicester on July 10.
After days Of searching detectives from
Scotland Yard learned they had sailed
on the steamship Merton, which
docked here to-day. a wireless To the
captain OF the liner was enough 20
keep the couple under surveillance.
When they started down the gangplans
they were invited into the private ONCE
OF Commissioner OF Navigation
Rogers.
The woman Immediately ac-
knowledged she had deserted her hus-
band and child to come to this country
with Pole. She said he was not ia
blame as he had tried to persuade her
to remain In England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-23
DODGES TRAIN. BUT IS KILLED.
Man h HE'D " hen auto Turns Turtle
Down I'm ba nh m~nt.

ROCHESTER,. y. H.. July 22,--Charles
W. Piner Of Dorchester Mass. was
killed Instantly when his automobile
turned turtle over an embankment two
miles from this city.
The automobile party consisted of Mr..
Piner. g. NJ. Olive. Miss Mary Hastings
and T., \. Warwick, chauffeur all Of
greater Boston. The party was return
Ing to Boston from kezar Lake, Centre
Lowell, Ne" where they had been spend
Ing few days al Mr.. Piners camp, and
was speeding near the Boston and
Maine Railroad crossing when train.
which had been obscured by trees sud
denly appeared within twenty five feet
The chauffeur turned sharply 10 the
left and the machine toppled over the
cmhankment, Mr.. Piners neck was
broken and he died instantly. The other
occupants of the car We're uninjured,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-23
PREFERS DEATH TO ECONOMY.
Atlanta Man Com mite Suicide
"Rather Than slow Down.

ATLANTA. Ga, July 22.-"l do this be-
cause had rather he dead than to slow
down on the way I have been living"
IL what W. II. Cotter, 2S years old, a
business man OF Atlanta. wrote to-day
Just before he placed the barrel Of a
revolver in his mouth and sent a bullet
through his brain.
Cotter was unmarried and prominent
In club circles, He was good spender
and recently II was hinted he was In
financial trouble despite the fact that
four months ago he inherited $4,000,
Notes In Cotter's room showed that
II was the old story Of wine and women.
In his left hand was clutched the photo
graph Of handsome woman. while his
right held the revolver In note To
his mother. Cotter wrote: Dear
mother. I know you will be hurt very
much when you learn that ! have gone
by my own hands, but You don't know
the trouble ! am in. so please forgive
me"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-23
WOMEN WON'T RUN FOR OFFICE
California Miss Terms Down O6er Of
Congress Nomination.

Los ANGELES, Cal. July 22.-Miss
Musa Rawlings, secretary Of the Los
Angeles county organization of the
Woman's Democratic League. will not
run for Congress nor will the league
countenance any woman running for
Office.
This statement. made to- day by Mrs
William &. Tyler. president OF the
county organization. Is the result of
a formal request made last Sunday
night by committee Of prominent
Democratic men for Miss Musa Raw
lings to run for Congress on the Demo-
cratic ticket. Miss Rawlings to-day
declared that she would not consider
the matter for a moment
1T was not only personal refusal
on the part OF Miss Rawlings" said
Mrs. Tyler this morning. but It was
the expression OF the California
Woman's Democratic League. We do
not believe women should take Office
at present. and we do not wish any
women To become involved In the coming
election"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-23
BLAME FOR BURLINGTON WRECK
Coroner Places Responsibility On
Road and Tower Woman.

CHICAGO. July 22.-Four separate and
distinct phases OF responsibility for the
Western Springs wreck. In which thlr-
teen died. We're laid at the door OF the
burlington Railroad by Coroner Hoff-
man in summing up the case at the La
Grange inquest.
Two of the counts fell to the lot of the
little tower woman. Julia A. Wilcox.
Ncls Pearson, whose cottage IL $50
feet from the tower where the wreck
occurred. says he heard a quarrel be-
tween woman In the tower and a man
In the shrubbery on the ground. which
continued ten minutes. During this
time, he says the telephone in the tower
rang continuously, hut the woman paid
no attention. Then came the crash as
the mail train dashed into the Overland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-23
PAJAMAS NAVAL ISSUE.
Navy and Marine Corps say They
Are . Necessityt Army Rejects Them

WASHINGTON. July 22.-"Are pajamas
a necessity or luxury"
That IL the issue that has now de-
veloped between the army and navy.
The navy and Marine Corps are going
ahead supplying their enlisted person
mel with pajamas. but the army declares
that not until ordered by Congress will
II put single soldier into pajamas.
II is contended In the army that the
United States soldier now has so many
clothes that he ought to be able to
make some of them do for his night
attire. Not that the soldier IL supplied
with substitute for pajamas now; he
must shift for himself when he lays
down to sleep. Besides, II is said at the
War Department that pajamas cost
money and the soldier has to spend
enough for clothes as it Is.
In the Marine Corps and the navy.
however. pajamas are stoutly defended
as necessities. not luxuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-23
HAGGIN'S FAMILY ALSO I'LL.
Aged New Yorker, wife and YOuns
Father-iu-law Stricken.

LEXINGTON, Ky. July 22.-,Iames g.
iiaggin, the New York copper and
horse man, with his wife. Mrs. Pearl
VOORHEES, Haggin, and her father
George VOORHEES,. are all three III at
Good Samaritan Hospital here
Mr.. liaggin is in the most serious
condition of the three with stomac Oh
trouble. but expects to- be able to re-
turn home this week Mrs. Haggin has
been al the hospital several days, but
VIII he able to leave this week. II Is OK
prcted while MIR. VOORHEES,. her father,
will remain in the hospital several
weeks longer.
Mr.. VOORHEES,. who o. twenty years
younger than his venerable son-in-law.
was stricken two weeks ago and for a
time II was thought he might succumb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-23
NEW WHEAT Is HIGH GRADE
Minneapolis Experta CaII II No.
Northern.

MiNNEAPoLIs. Mimi. July 22-The frs,
sample of the new wheat crop In the
Northwest was received on change
to-day.
The wheat was Of excellent quality
and was graded No. Northern by the
grain experts AT the Chamber Of Com
merce.
Nearly 10000 new grain cars are be-
ing built by the roads having headQuar-
ters and large terminals in the Twin
Cities. The cars are being rushed to the
grain producing points In order that
there may be no dearth of rolling stock
when the grain begins to move. All
roads are preparing for heavy busi-
ness.
Not only are the rai"t ads getting box
cars ready. but there Is an average OF
about twenty-five new engines for
every road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-23
FOUR INJURED IN RUNAWAY.
w. .. sovcrel Ma, Die, Members oi
Family Less Seriously Hurt,

MoNTCLAiR. n. j.. July 2:.--Willlam
I. Soverel, IS years old. was probably
fatally injured here this evening when
the horse he was driving ran away on
Bloomfield avenue. In the two seated
surrey with Mr.. Soverel were his wife
and daughter. Miss Clara Soverel. and
his niece. Mrs. Kenneth Soverel, wife Of
the secretary Of the bank OF Montclair
The harness broke as the party was
descending bloomfield avenue at Noun
tain avenue. The horse became un-
manageable and dashed down the steep
hill. Miss Sovcrel jumped before the
horse gained much headway and suf-
fered only slight injuries. Near st.
Luke's place Mrs. Kenneth Soverel was
thrown into the street and was injured
about the head
front of the car barns Of the Public
Service Railway Company and broke
one of the wheels of tie carriage. Mr.
Soverel was hurled out. He landed on
his head and suffered injuries that II is
feared will prove fatal.
The elder Mrs. Soverel was the last 20
be thrown into the street. She was
hurled from the carriage with great
Ao'SS "HcH ~ StruCh IL tTec' Out Sne es-
capped with only slight cuts and bruises
Mr.. Soverel was hurried to Mountain
side Hospital In the automobile Of his
son. Stanley Soverel. teller of the
Montclair Savings Bank. Mrs. Soverel
and her daughter were taken into the
home Of d. V. Harrison at rs Bloom
field avenue and Mrs. Kenneth Soverel
was taken to the Office Of DR.. Richard
Cole 1ewton. Later all were taken to
the Mountainside Hospital where their
injuries were treated.
Mr.. Soverel II In the ice business
here. He II treasurer OF the Cedar
Avenue Presbyterian Church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-23
MILITIA AND POLICE FIGHT,
Comma nder Of Pennsylvania Ca
Calls COnstabulary 10 Scene.

GETTYaBCRG. Pa, July 22--Relations
between national guardsmen in attendance
upon the camp of instruction here and
the members Of the police force OF Gettys-
burg have reached the breaking point.
and II has been necessary for Major
Gen. c. Bowman Dougherty. commander
Of the national guardsmen In camp. 10
call upon the State for detail OF State
constabulary to preserve order The
State troopers are quartered near the
guardhouse.
The first trouble was on Saturday night
when Chief Of Police John Shealer at
tempted to arrest "A guardsrnan. who, they
declared was intoxicated and disorderly.
The State constabulary has the au-
thority to arrest either the guardsmcn
or the members OF the police force, and
II IL feared that II any such action il
necessary there will be bloOdshed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-23
PLAGUE AMONG ENGLISH CATS.
Pigeons Also Dytng-PerhRps Foot
ana Mouth Diaeaae.


LONDON. July 2a,-The large number
OF deaths among cats and pigeons in
England IL puzzing the veterinarians,
who are spcculating as to the mortality
Of The birds and cats having some con-
nection with foot and mouth disease.
More than 600 cats have been treated
slngly In London hospitals In the last
two months ana only few have been
cured Large numbers of pigeons re-
leased in France in perfect health have
fallen sick soon after alighting In Eng
land, The majority Of these have died,
More than 1000 English pigeons were
released at Marcnnes last Thursday In
connection with a race known IA the
Pigeon Derby. Only twenty-three Of
the lot returned 10 England. The
ranciers valued these birds at $4,000,