davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-06

to help ini him. They feared he had
become deranSsd and had wandered
away. Later charges were made and
warrant for his arrest was sworn out
yesterday.
1t Is alleged that a shortage OF $4,000
has been discovered In the estate OF
Mrs. Alice Paschal Darlington Derrick.
OF which Cornwell was counsel. The
heirs began an investigation when the
date set for distribution had passed a
week. Most of the beneficiaries are
charitable institutions.
Col. Cornweli Is a member OF tho Arm
of Cornweii Il Cornweli. the senior part
ner being his aged father. Capt r. +.
Cornwell His father. who on account
of his age has not recently attended to
the details of any business, Is now at
the head of a committee investigating
his sons affairs.
To the benehciaries OF many estates
that gathered at the Offices OF the Arm
yesterday the old man promised that
he would have affairs in shape In few
days and be able to tell them where
they stood. lie was greatly distressed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-06

the iall here last Tuesday. was made a
prisoner yesterday by woman
Mrs. Annie Decker. wifc " Snake
River rancher. covered the outlaw
with revolver while he was eating a
meal which she prepared FOR him at
the point OF sun. Tho woman lis.
armed the bandit. then hog tied him
Afterward she telephoncd Sheriff
Davis OF Carbon County. Wyoming. and
until his arrival the woman was alone
with her prisoner. sartcllc y now in
inll az DIXON. Wyo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-06

tina. distressed my husband. but I d,
not know the amount involved or the
persons. do not believe my husband Is
the sort of man to hide and believe he
was away seeking funds TO meet his
liabilities"
The Cornwells have four children. Tho
eldest Is ten. and the youngest tive.
aged four. arc twins.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-06
WOMAN HOG TIES BANDIT
POSSES COULDN'T CATCH.
Leader Of Desperate Band of Out.
laws Captured and Disarmed
While Eating a Meal.

CRAIG. Col. Aug. e.-Aftcr success
fully eluding heavily armed posses from
three counties for a week william Sar-
telie. alias William Morgan. said to be
the leader of a desperate gang of out
laws from the Hole in tho Wall coun-
try, wyoming. and who escaped from
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-06

The veteran. who gained is commits
sion by heroic action In tn. civil war,
bowed his gray head to hide his tears
as he said:
1T Is true my son Is gone and It Is
true there Is a shortage. ] do not yet
know It's extent. 1t may be small. bu:
II may be large. I am completely In
the dark. am sure, though, my son
will come back and face his difficulties"
ACTIVE IN BUSINESS AND So
ClAL AFFAIRS.
Col. Cornweil is the trustee Of several
large estates. also Of the Chester County
Hospital. lie In vice-president Of the
West Chester School Board. counsel for
the Chester County National Bank, ami
a member Of the Loyal Legion, the West
Chester Club, West Chester Golf and
Country Club and the Masons. He
was very popular in military and social
circles, and his disappearance caused
much talk.
Mrs. Cornweil said a. her home to-
day:
II know now II was financial troubles
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-06

BELGRADE. Servla. Aug. 5-Nt.,h
anxiety is felt for King Peter. lie
swoonej yesterday while taking a bath
and was only revived with great am.
Guilty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-06
ACCUSED COLONEL
WOULDN'T co
HOME APR|SONER
Pennsylvania National Guard
Commander Willing to Re-
turn to Face Charges.

Col Gibbons Gray Cornwell, com
mander of the Sixth Regiment. Nation
al Guard OF Pennsylvania. and a promi-
nent attorney OF West Chester. Pa.
was arraigned before Magistrate Her
mann In Centre Street Court to-day by
Detectives Reat and Brown OF the Cen
trail ONCE on a warrant Issued by JUS
tice O.. the Peace Parsons OF West
Chester, charging the officer with lar
csny
The :pecifc charge Ia that he made
away with two Peoria, ILL.,. Light Com
pany's bonds, valued at $1,000 each, and
one American Gas Company's bond,
valued at 1900. the property OF Mrs.
a. =. D. Darlington OF West Chester.
Col. Cornwell was arrested last night
at Broadway and Twentieth street at
the instance Of Col. George r. Dyer.
formerly OF the Twelfth Regiment.
National Guard of New York.
When the disting uished looking soldier
appeared before Magistrate Hermann,
Col. Dyer. with his counsel. State Sem
ator SAKE, was In court, as was Consta-
bic william Mullen OF West Chester
Col Dyer said that the firm OF c.
Hudson & Co. of No. 80 Wall street. II
which he was Interested, had bough
the Peoria bonds from Col. Cornwsll
paying him $l,93i6l for them. A CORE
spending sum OF money. in an envelope
was found in Col. Cornwelfs poke
when he was arrested. 1t was charged
In the Westminster warrant that thes'
, bonds belonged to Mrs. Darlington anC
that Col. Cornwell had converted then
\ to his own use.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-06

QUEENSTOWN. ireland. Aug. G.-The
United States training ship Adams has
arrived here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-06
COLONEL PERFECTLY WILLING
TO GO BACK.

10 ~ 6RIN.
II am perfectly willing to go back TO
West Chester" Col. Cornweu told the
Court, ''but not as a prisoner. 1t Will
not be necessary to ask for extradition
papers. for have done nothing to fear.
Senator SAKE said there was no cam
plant against Col Cornwel In this
state. and that II he would return to
West Chester he personally would ar
range to have the warrant Withdrawn
until his arrival there.
Magistrate Herman discharged Corn
we'll from the custody Of the New York
officers on the charge OF being fugitive
from justice. Assistant Dlstrict-Attor-
ney Mutt wrote memorandum, which
was attached to the court papers,
stating 1t as his opinion that there was
no evidence submitted which would war
rant his conviction In q higher court.
Cornwell agreed to go back with the
constable TO West Chester not in his
custody. however.
Il cannot understand all this fuss"
said Col. Cornwoll to an Evening World
reporter. II came here some time ago
TO enjoy myself and 1t seems to me
pity a man can't come here without
being arrested"
When he first came to New York Col
Cornwell stopped at the VANDERBILT 1t
Hotel. but lately moved to Mills Hotel
No. g. where he was stopping when he
vas arrested last night.
VANISHED FROM STATE CAMP,
FAMILY WORRIED.
!, Since Tuesday. when the Colonel dis
appeared from the camp at Gettysburg.
his wife and daughters have been in
great distress in consequence of his alb
sence and they appealed to the police
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05
HURT BY
AUTOMOBILE
Man in Hospital and Boy
Taken Homo.

William O'Conner, thirty-three years
old, a bartender of 2l1 Anderson street,
Brooklyn, is in the s. r. Smith Infrm-
airy at New Brighton, with a severe
confusion of the right side of the fee
and bruises about the body, as the re-
suit of being struck by an automobile
while walking in Amboy road near Oak
wood about 1916 o'clock last night.
O'Conner, who was attended by DR..
George ?. Jessup, of New Dorp, was
rushed to the inhrmary in the physi-
clans automobile. A call had been
sent out for an ambulance and st. Vim
cents auto-ambulance was on the way
when the physician deemed it neces.
sary to put his own ear into service. All
speed records were broken in the rush
to the infrmary. The automobile that
struck the man belonged to the Inter
borough Garage, of West New Brighton,
and was driven by Richard Gray, a
chauffeur in the employ of the com
pany. The police of the S9th precinct
station, New DOrp, were notified, but
no arrests were made.
About 12:45 O'Clock yesterday after
noon John Cougnlin, ten years old, of
1888 Glove road, West New Brighton,
crossing in front of his home was
struck and knocked down by an auto
mobile owned by Frederick Boyer, of
271 Tompkins avenue, New Brighton.
The boy, outside of several scratches,
escaped serious injury. The owner of
the machine stopped and carried the
boy in the house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Phillips
entertained a number of friends Sat
urday evening at their summer cot
tage, Seldom Inn, at Hillside. Jap
anese lanterns and colOred electric
lights added %brilliancy to the affair.
Abaut seventy-five men from New
ark and Montclair enjoyed a sail up
the Shrewsbury river Friday aboard
Captain Robert Seely's yacht. Music
added to the entertainment.
The waters off this place seem to
be more popular year by year as
mooring places for large yachts. The
latest arrivals to drop anchor here
are: c. H. Dodge's Corona, Gustave
Seidenberg's Theresa, Raymond
HoagIand's Kismet, H. S. Borden's
Circe, George Pierce's Yacona, c. M.
CIark's Northwind, Walter Lutger's
Lfnta, H. G. Themes Matte B.
Tennis is the sport of sports in
this place. Every day the courts of
the Atlantic Highlands Tennis Club
on Bay View avenu are crowded
with enthusiasts. Those who are in
keen rivalry r Mrs. w. B.. Putney,
Miss Dorthy Seaver, Miss Cornelia
Poster an l the Misses Armstrong.
Among the men A. D. Converse, VIII
liam E. Foster, Charles Armstrong
and W. B. Putney are likely to be
contenders for the seasons
championship finals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05
KEYPORl
LOCALS.

A special meeting Of the Keyport
Yacht Club has been called for to-
night at s o'clock at the club house
by Commodore William A. Gill to
arrange for races and venetian
Night on August IA.
Mrs. William A. Gill and daughter,
Mrs. Walter B. Cherry, were New
York visitors Friday.
Mrs. R. s. White was In New York
Friday.
Mrs. Joseph Matthews was a New
York visitor Friday.
Miss Cora Young, who has been
visiting relatives In Jersey City for
several weeks, returned to her home
at West Keyport Saturday.
Mrs. Annie Osborn and daughter,
Miss Elsie Osborn, Of Main street,
| were New York visitors Friday.
Andreas Duus, who is having a
vacation from his duties at the New
York public library, was a visitor in
town over Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Van Ness, of Os-
born street, was a New York visitor
Friday. *.r.s, -.
Fora A. Morris, of Green Grove
avenue, ia the representative
throughout iris section of Monmouth
county for Gordon and Dilworth, of
Greenwich street, New York, manu-
facturers of table delicac1es. Mr..
Morris at the present time is buying
up tomatoes for which his firm is
giving top prices.
Miss Minnie Maurer, of Broad
street, was a New York City visitor
Friday.
Lester MacLean, of New York,
WAS the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. R, S.
White, in Obsorn street, Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Edna Roberts, of First street,
was in New York Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Young and
family were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Young, of First street,
Saturday and Sunday.
The report that Captain William
E. Woolley, of First street, who has
been suffering a few weeks from
stomach trouble and exposure to the
sun, and who left the first Of last
week for a visit and a rest with his
daughter, Mrs. George Ellsworth, of
%Greenport, Long Island, had suffered
a relapse and was very Ill, has been
stoutly denied by letters to his rela-
tiyes and friends here. Captain
Woolley is gradually regaining his
strength and health.
Meeting Of the Carnival commit
tee will be held tonight in the Office
of E. D. Duboise in Broad street.
Miss Clara Woodin, of Richmond
Hill, Brooklyn, was the guest of Miss
Gertrude Hose, of Elizabeth street,
Sunday,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Brown have
returned to Manhattan after a visit
here.
Miss Jennie Cooper is home after
a visit in Brooklyn.
Charles Norton has returned to
Jersey City after a visit here.
Frank Critchley has a position in
Long Island City.
Henry and Alfred Bruggerman
were in Perth Amboy Saturday.
Mrs. A. Forman, of Prince Bay,
is entertaining Mrs. Theodore Bill
wiler, of Linden, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Lewis have
gone to Providence, L. l. for two
weeks vacation.
Miss Gathering Campbell has re-
turned to Manhattan after a VISIT
here.
William R. Porter is in the Adj
'rondacks for his health.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Locke, of
Jamaica, visited in Prince Bay over
Sunday.
Miss Charlotte Stern returned to
Brooklyn after two weeks vacation
at Annadale.
Frank Dolan. of Annadale, is en-
joying his annual vacation from his
duties at the Rapid Transit railroad
repair shops office.
Citizens Engine Company is sched-
.uled to meet tonight.
A number visited at Mt. Loretta
yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05
ENV1LLE

"a Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Rutan
have returned home after several
weeks in the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Powell Cronll, of
Newark, spent Sunday here with
relatives.
Bernard Graham has returned
from Lake Huntington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wood, of
Stapleton, visited his parents over
the weekend.
Stanley Whitefi of New Brighton,
visited here yesterday.
Captain c.. T. Smith, with Mrs. H.
A. Bachman and Miss Alberta Smith
returned yesterday after several
weeks at Great harrington, Mass.
They came home by automobile with
George Carfoot at the wheel. Miss
Sue Marshall, who went down Satur-
day, returned with them.
James Pulls and on, Jack, of
Brooklyn, formerly of this place,
were in town Saturday.
Thomas Arnold, of Newark, was
a visitor here yesterday.
Miss Adele Feinstein and Miss
Anna Cohen, of Brooklyn. are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fem
stein.
Miss Laura Yetman has returned
from Ocean Grove.
Lieutenant John J.. Turley has re-
turned to duty after his annual va
cation.
William Monroe, of Manhattan,
spent the weekend here with friends.
Patrolman w. j. Ryan is on a two
days leave of absence.
A meeting of st. Stephens Guild
will be held tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. Cornelius Magee.
A minstrel show was held Satur-
day night at the home of Mrs. Jean
cite Gibbs In Raritan Bay Park.
Bay Cliff Club did not go on its
sail Saturday.
A band of gypsies that landed in
town Saturday morning were given
an hour to get out by the police.
They went to New Jersey.
Bentley Lodge, Odd Fellows,
meets tonight.
A horse and wagon reported miss
ing from New Dorp Saturday night
was recovered shortly after.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05
NEW RECTOR breaches
AT ELTlNGVlLLE CHURCH

Rev. w. A. Nichols. the new rec
tor of the Church of the Holy Com
forter at Eltingville, preached his
first sermon in the church yester-
day to a large congregation. Rev.
Nichols, who has been an assistant
to the Rev. G.. L.. Wallis, rector OF
St. PauI's Protestant Episcopal
church, Tompkinsville, for the past
six months assumed charge of the
Eltingville church on Thursday OF
last week. He Is a graduate OF
Johns Hopkins University, class OF
1891 and was for a number of years
a member of the famous fraternity
Beta Theta Pi of that institution.
He received his theology training In
the Arkansas School of Theology,
was ordained deacon by Bishop
Brown of Arkansas and was priest
ed by Bishop Olmstead, of Central
New York. Mr.. Nichols is married
and with his wife will occupy a cot
tage on the Southfield Boulevard,
a short distance from the church,
preferring to do this instead OF In
the rectory, provided for him, and
which will be later used for church
purposes. He contemplates many
improvements at the Eltingy1lle
church, that has been without a
steady rector for some time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05
TWO BOATS ARE
LAUNCHED HERE
Tug and Cruiser Take Dip
at Ellis Yard.

Two boats were launched at the ship
yard of II. c.. Ellis and Son, in Totem
vile, Saturday morning. The tug f. B.
Dalzell, built for the Dalzell Towing
Company of New York, was the first to
slide in the water and the gasoIene
cruising launch Greyhound, built for
j. Dane, of Marblehead, Mass, followed
next on its initial dip in the sound.
The tug boat will become one of the
fastest of the feet of tugboats now OPP
Grated by the Dalzell Company in New
York harbor. The new boat is 1913 feet
long, twenty-three feet beam and draws
ten and one-half feet of water. The
new boat is named after one of the
members of the towing company. Mas
ter Lloyd Hunter Dalzell, youngest son
of F. B. Dalzell broke the bottle of
champagne owe the bow as she slid into
the water. The tug e. P. Raymond, of
the Dalzell Company was on hand to
catch the new vessel. Fred Dalzell and
F. W. Dalzell, came down and were on
the new tug when it went into the
water. After the launch the tug was
taken to the machine shop of j. W.
Sullivan in New York to have it's en-
CINE installed.
The launch Greyhound that was taken
to Boston this morning is forty-two
feet long and eight feet beam. 1t is
thoroughly up to date and has two
forty horsepower gasolene engines in
it with twin screw.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05
ARE MARRIED
At KEYP0RT
Miss Laura Cherry Bride of
Winfield Maurer.
Spectdl to the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, Aug. 5:-A pretty we'd
ding was solemenized Sunday after
moor at 4 o'clock at the home of the
bride in Beers street, when Miss
Laura T. Cherry, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Nose Cherry became the
wife of Winfield w. Maurer, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Maurer, of
Broad street.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. A. l.. Iszard, of st. Johns M.
E. Church, of South Keyport, after
which the bridal couple and guests
enjoyed a wedding feast. Following
the reception the bride and bride
groom departed for a honeymoon
trip to Algonquin, near Saranac
lake, in New York state. On their
return they will make their home
with the brides parents for the time
being. The newlyweds were escorted
to the train, which they boarded at
Matawan, by an enthusiastic delega-
ton.
j. Harold Hendrlckson was best
man and Miss Minnie Maurer attend
ed the bride.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05
HIGHLANDS

George Skillman, of Newark, is
spending the month at his summer
cottage near this place.
Lots at Water Witch are being
sold daily to people from New York
and Newark. Some plan to build
horses, while others will erect bun
galows and pitch tents.
Work on the summer home Of
Joseph Lyons, of Newark, is being
rushed. Awaiting the completion
Mr.. Lyons and his family + So
journing at the Highlands.
Henry Axen and family, of South
Amboy, were local visitors yesterday.
Frederick Staggard and family, Of
Newark, are spending two weeks in
this place. William Stecker, fireman
connected with Engine Company No.
5, Of Newark, is here with his fam
lily. S. II. Bother, J. X. Turner and
A. S. Huylar, of Jersey City, are
spending their vacations here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05
GETS THANKS
FOR HONESTY
Long Branch Conductor Re-
turns $500 Jewel Find.

Long Branch, Aug. ga thank
you" was the reward Friday of a
conductor of an Atlantic Coast cleo
trio railway car who returned dia-
monds and jewels valued at $1,000
lost by Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Mac
Clown, of West Fifty-fourth street,
New York, guests at a hotel here.
The jewels were in a package that
was picked UP in a car by a negro.
The packet looked to be of value aud
the conductor advised the negro to
let him take it to headquarters. The
negro acquiesced.
The losers soon entered a claim
and readily identified their property,
which consisted of half a dozen dia-
mond rings and several brooches and
stickpins. After thanking the con
ductor, thanking him with apparent
sincerity, they returned to their
hotel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05
KEYPORT MAN
TAKES CHARGE
William E. BedIe Gets His
Commission as Postmaster.
Special TO the EVENiN1 SEws.

Keyport, Aug. William E.
Bedle, who on June 10 was recon-
mended by the postal authorities to
succeed E. d. Pettys as postmaster
OF keyport, received his commission
as postmaster on Saturday morning
and assumed charge of his new
duties Saturday night at the close Of
the business day. The inventory Of
the office was taken during Saturday
and Sunday, and the first mail out
under the new postmaster's jurisdic-
tion was the Sunday 4 P. M. mail.
Mr.. Bedle is a brother Of Ex-As-
semblyman Joseph D. Bedle, of this
place, and also a popular young lead
er of the Republican party in Key
port, having held several public
offices, among which he was the
mayor of the town and tax collector.
The e postmaster enjoys a wide
circle of friends both in the borough
n throughout Monmouth county
who wish him all luck and success in
his new duties. Mr.. Bedle was for
merly employed here by the T. s. r,
Brown estate Of First street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05
ANSWER IT HONESTLY
Are the Statements Of Perth Amboy
Citizens Not More Reliable Than
Those of Utter Strangers?

Il NAlS
Citizens Not More Reliable Than
Those of Utter Strangers? -
This Is a vital question.
1t is fraught with interest to
Perth Amboy.
1t permits of only n answer.
1t cannot be evaded or ignored.
A Perth Amboy citizen speaks
here,
Speaks for the welfare of Perth
Amboy.
A citizens statement is reliable.
An utter strangers doubtful.
Home proof is the best proof.
J. H. Gibson, 100 Gordon street,
Perth Amboy, N. j., says: Having
used Doan's Kidney Pills recently, l
take pleasure In recommending
them. 1 had symptoms of kidney
trouble and it did not take Dean's
Kidney Pills long to give me relief.
other persons Of my acquaintance
have also used Doan's Kidney Pills
and speak highly of them"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05
BREAKS COLLAR
BONE IN FALL
Captain Theodore Sleight
Has Accident.

Captain Theodore Sleight, Of the
barge Amorita, owned by t Atlantic
Terra Gotta Company, that carries ter
ra Gotta from the T~ottenville plant to
Manhattan, slipped and broke his col
lar bone 3 O'Clock Saturday morning
on the barge while it was lying at a
pier at the foot of East Twenty-frst
street, Manhattan. Mr.. Sleight was
taken to Bellevue hospital where the
broken bone was set and lie returned
to his barge again. Mr.. Sleight re-
sides in Broadway, Tottenville and at
the time of the accident it, said was
going from his boat to another one "
ing along side. He is still on the boat
and goes every day to the hospital to
have his wound attended to. He is
expected home in a few days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
W0MAN'S DAY AT CAMP
MEETING HELD YESTERDAY

Several hundred people from all
parts of the island and New Jersey
were at the camp meeting in
Bloomingdale avenue, Sandy Ground,
near Pleasant Plains, yesterday. AS
this was known as "Woman's Day"
a great many of the fair sex were
present. Rev. Florence Randolph,
of Jersey City, was in charge of the
meeting and conducted the three
services during the day. Besides
the morning and evening services,
there was a platform meeting at 3
O'Clock. Mrs. Randolph is an earn
est preacher, evangelist. missionary
and temperance worker. The meet
ing will be continued all this week
and come to a close next Sunday.
with an all day service.