davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-08-30
I. 49,
THREE MEN KILLED
IN CRASH OF TRAINS.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. so.-Three men
were killed. one fatally injured and a
number slightly hurt when Pennsyl-
vania Railroad train which left Pitts
bursh early to-day for Cleveland, over
the Cleveland and Pittsburgh division
ran into wreck train engaged In clear.
ing up a freight wreck that had &C.
CURED a short time before near Con ..
way. west Of this city. -tAs..
The dead are A. L. Coushenour.
Cleveland, engineer Of the passenger
train, and two unidentified iaborers
Of Conway. L. A. Vaughn Of Cleveland.
fireman OF the passenger train. was
were jolted and bruised.
The evening world., 1912-08-30
KILLED IN AUTO SMASH
SPEEDING TO RACES,
J. R. Ballinger, Scorer Last Year at
Elgin, Loses Life in Car That
Won Classic Event.

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-J. r. Ballinger,
twenty-five years old. sales manager
for the Chicago branch of the Stromber
Motor Devices Company. was instantly
killed and his brother Leon was seri-
ously hurt when the machine which
they were riding to the Elgin races
skidded and turned turtle at Bartlett,
ILL.,, a Chicago suburb to-day. Balm
ger was one of the official scorers al
last years races.
Balllnger was driving the Lozier ir
which Ralph milford won the 1910 Elgir
classic. The bursting of front tire
while the machine was travelling at d
high rate OF speed was the direct caus,
OF the accident.
The evening world., 1912-08-30

ed the Magistrate, who didn't know
Pete; "well. go away now and don't do
1t again"
I'm all through with the old stuff"
said Pete outside the court. mo more
OF the game for me- I've got a nice
little wife and was on my way to the
Catskills to join her for the weeks end
when fell out of the water wagon.
Oh, ] haven't turned trick In years
We OF the old guard can't get look-in
with the class OF graft and bunco OF
these days.
my word, the stun that Is pulled of
nowadays which ! read about In the
papers. has all the old gags beat both
WAYS from the deuce. We oldt!mcrs
have got to be straight. These neS
guys do their work on such big lines
they make us look like the ace OF d!a'
monds when clubs are trumps in forty
| nves."
The evening world., 1912-08-30
HAS STUDIED FOREIGN METH.
obs EXTENSIVELY,

Not only has Faurot studied In Paris,
but he spent considerable period
while abroad the last time at Scotland
Yard. He Is said to have returned full
Of ideas, and now that he is the official
head OF the Detective Bureau he may
have opportunity to put some Of them
into action.
Faurot became a captain a year ago
and with Hughes was the only captain
on the list who had been a member
OF the Detective Bureau when Hughes
was made an Inspector for the express
purpose of heading that department of
the police force.
The evening world., 1912-08-30
MILLIONAIRE FOUND DEAD
IN DIPPING VAT ON RANCH.
Solomon Luna, Banker and Sheep
Owner, Was Republican Leader
in New Mexico.

ALBUQUERQUE, n. Mex. Aug. 90
Solomon Luna. millionaire banker and
sheep owner, for sixteen years Repuo-
lican National Committeeman for New
Mexico. was found dead to-day In "A
dipping vat at his sheep ranch. seventy
miles from Magdalena, " Mex.
The evening world., 1912-08-30
BROADWAY M0URNS
FOR IRVING CH|lDS,
BELOVED 'BADBOy
Continued from First Page)

with diamonds made at Tifranys and
pair OF solid gold handouts. The out
Mt cost him $500 and he displayed II
on the slightest excuse.
Policemen and detectives, OF whom he
knew scores. made harmless spending
money by permitting him to make ar
rests for them, after they had marked
down men for whom they had warrants
childs would pay from 500 to $500 any
moment for the privilege OF laying his
hand on criminals shoulder and say
Ing: Il arrest you In the name OF tho
state OF New York." swapping the gold
handouts over his prisoners wrists.
When no criminal was available It
was necessary TO resort to indirection
by introducing him to somebody as
Mr., Irving childs. formerly of Scot
land Yard and one OF our keenest anna
teur detectives--does stunts that make
Sherlock Holmes look like four-husn."
The new-mado acquaintance could al
ways borrow all the money Childs had
about him and he seldom started the
evening with less than $500.
His spendthrift ways would long age
have broken him had It not been for
! his luck in speculation. He would bul
or bear the stock market In brokers
Offices In the uptown hotels with spec
tacular success. Wall street was too
far downtown for him to 20 to the mar
ket. he used to say. SO he made II com,
to him; and II did, He usually de
termined his trades by the toss OF I
The evening world., 1912-08-30
ROLL DAzED PETE, WHO GOT
PART OF IT.

Sure. Mr.. Meehan would let him have
the money. And he drew out a roll OF
bills that made Pete's eyes positively
CLASSY. II haven't anything smaller
than Ave, Pete. You'd better make 1t
ten"
Pete nearly fell into ut. but he re-
covered in time to gasp out: Make 1t
nfteen." -.
Mr, Meehan didn't get the tabiscio, tbs,
and week later he had the watch
and chain assayade. They assayed rs
cents. Pete. whom the police thought
dead. was arrested. and next morning
his aeeuser confronted him IN Jefferson
Court.
"Oh. why did you do this. Pete?" H.
asked. with a panied expression.
"Be-because l was angry" blubbered
Pete.
The kind old gentlemen withdrew the
charge and gave Pete a five-spot with
which to get something TO eat.
Pete was going to join his wife last
night In the Catskills. and was on hi,
way TO a train In the Grand Contra
station, his old hang out, when h'
yielded to the temptation of a ball
lie hal several bills and says that h
was knocked down ana robbed of 'Ii
In court to-day he pleaded to the charg
OF drunk" an threw himself on tn
mercy ot the Court
You see. rs long time since tool
drink, Judge" he san, with his gol
eye resting on Mag ,strate Breen,
uP.TO-DATE BuNCO BEATS OLD
TIMERS.
And you weren't used TO It." respond
The evening world., 1912-08-30
cABLED TO sTEPDAuGHTERs,
WHO ARE ABROAD.

cAeLED TO sTEPpAUGHTERs,
WHO ARE ABROAD.
when the train arrived at the Grand
Central Station DIR. Mcleod of the
Emergency Hospital of the station
was summoned by Conductor Osborne.
short time afterward DR.. Mcleod
notified the Coroner's Office of Mrs.
Rogers's death, and Coroner Holtz-
hauser at once issued a permit for the
removal OF the body from the private
car TO Mrs. Rugers's home. Frantic
efforts were then made to locate II. ii.
Rogers jr., and cablegrams were sent
to the three stepdaughters abroad, Mrs
Anne Engcl benjamin. Mrs. Clara Lee
land Broughton and Mrs. Mae Rogers
Coe
1t was said at tho Rogers home to-
day that ever since Mrs. Rogers's mar
row escape from death in an automo-
bile collision on West Stockbridge
Mountain, near Lenox, Mass. two
years ago she has been In precarious
health. She never entirely recovered
from the shock
Mrs. Rogers was the oil masnate
second wife. His first wife, Abbie I.
Clifford OF Fairhaven, Mass. who FOL
lowed his fortunes from the days OF his
poverty until he began 10 strike mil
lions in oil, died In 1895. The second
Mrs. Rogers. who died to-day. was
| married to the Rockefeller partner in
1895. She was Miss Emile Augusta
Randel. daughter OF the head OF the
diamond firm of Randel. Barremore
and Billings. She was divorced from
Luclus II. Hart. the New York metal
merchant, when she married Mr.
Rogers.
In the latter years OF his life ii. H.
Rogers became the chum and crony OF
Mark Twain, and there soon was IN
GUIDED in his immediate circle o!
friends many leading men in the Amer
lean world OF letters-such as William
Dean Howells. Henry NJ. Alden. Thomas
Bailey Aldrch. Bliss Perry and score
Of others. 1t was largely through the
efforts OF II. II. Rogers that famous
publishing concern was prevented from
going Ia the wall.
HUSBAND STRICKEN SUDDENLY
AS WIFE WAS.
| Following the death OF her husband N
The evening world., 1912-08-30
GRAND CENTRAL
PETE" PULLS CON"
ON COURT ITSELF
Continued from First Pagc)

scriptlon. but Tracey went away with
out appearing against him.
The last trick that Pete turned was
In 1907. and benevolent millionaire was
his victim. The latter was James
Mehan, and Pete found him on Eighty
fourth street. near Park avenue. He
rushed up to him and declared that he
was his Old friend. Mr.. Meehan excused
himself and said that old age was
bringing forgetfuness OF names. and
Pete assured him that the case was
the same with him.
MY name is James"-began the mill
ionaire.
Sure. james, ought to have
known responded the white-haired
crook. "Tve just come back from Peru
and I have some OF the SWEETEST table
| cloths you ever looked at. I've got nc
| use for them and promised my wife
that I'd give them to the first old friend
I met. Say. III come up to the hous,
this afternoon and bring you the lot
Let's see, where ~ the house now? Oh
yes" Gas Mr.. Meehan told him that i
was in the same place.. And say. Jim
! want you to keep my sold watch AM
chain TIL l see you this afternoon.
must get down to the express Office AM
get out the effects of a boy who died Il
and the banks are closed, too. now ain
they? Let me have $50 until com
up this afternoon
The evening world., 1912-08-30
DOUGHERTY RELIEVED OF RUN.
MING DETECTIVE CORPS.

Since the II ness OF Hughes. which
occurred during the third week after
the murder OF Herman Rosenthal from
exposure while following clues OF "Gyp
the Blood and Lefty Louie" In the
Catskills, the Detective Bureau has
been In charge OF Mr.. Dougherty. The
Second Deputy Commissioner has had
his hands full. Mr.. Waldo purposes to
relieve him OF much detail TO leave him
free to follow up the hunt for the two
missing gunner.
Capt. Faurot has been the Bertillon
expert In New York ever since the sys-
tenn was established here. His knowl.
edge OF the science Of finger prints has
helped the police to find and Identify
their men again and again. He has
made trips abroad to study the foreign
method. being sent once by Gen. Bing.
ham. once by former Commissioner Nc
Adoo. and again last year by Mr.. Waldo.
lie has been the principal Instructor OF
the school for detectives which was
opened last November at Police Head
quarters.
The evening world., 1912-08-30
Labor Service Mt Cathedral.

A great labor gathering Is expected on
Sunday evening at St Patrlck's Cathe-
drai, where a labor CO obration with
special musical service Will be given.
The Right Rev. NJ. J. Lavelle will talk.
Representatives OF all the local labor
unions will be present.
The evening world., 1912-08-30
Orphan Drowned Bathing.

Fourteen-year-old Jacob cohn, an in
mate OF the Hebrew Orphan Asylum.
+ Amsterdam avenue and One Hundred
AMI Twenty-second street, was drowned
to-day whiie bathing In the Pelham BAY
DAths ct Pelham. N. Y
The evening world., 1912-08-30
UP TO CORPORATION COUNSEL
FOR AN OPINION. !

"Can you decide this question without
a lengthy adjournment" Deputy Mc-
Kay then asked Mr., Farley.
Il don't want TO be forced to give a
curbstone opinion" the Assistant Cor
porat!on Counsel answered. Il might
determine the matter In an hour. j
The evening world., 1912-08-30
4 PERSONAL LETTER
FOR EVERY PERSON WHO Sur-
FERS FROM ECZEMA

II want others who suffer from
skin troubles to know that there Is
no other remedy equal to Saxo Sslve.
| had = serious trouble with my
hands. 1t was like 4 burn in appear
snce but II itched and smarted dread
fully. My doctor called II ecsema.
The first application Of Saxo Salve
relieved them and soon cured them
entirely. and for cracks in the fingers
Saxo Salvc docs wonders. Mrs. W.
c. Greve. Binghamton, N. Y.
Letter like the above are contin-
ually coming in proving that the pen
etrating antiscptic and healing power
Of Saxo Salvc is remarkable In all
kinds Of eczema. salt rheun, letter.
BARRIERS itch or any skin affection.
Try Saxo Salve on our guarantee to
give back your money II it does not
help you.
The evening world., 1912-08-30
CITY GOLF TITLE
NOW RESTS BETWEEN
PURCELL AND BOOT
Big Surprise Sprung in Semi
Finals of Tournament at
Van Cortlandt Links.

4 big upset occurred In the semi-nnals
ef the golf tournament on the Van
Cortiandt links to-day when Elmer w.
Loving. formerly caddie for President
Taft, was defeated by william A.
Purcell.
Loving fell down on his game and
Purcell pulled In winner on the homo
hole, up over the full course, making
Q splendid stand In the last stages of
the play. Loving missed by about three
inches n putt OF about six feet that
would have squared the match, but
Purcell, whose ball lay close TO the cup,
had an easy putt and received a great
ovation at the conclusion OF the game
from the big gallery that had followed
the pair over the course.
Their cards were'
FtrwTl;
H ID -. -. ssi:t - t-aa; :,
2 is ...:::::::.st tststs 49,,
In the other half OF the semi-final'
Jimmy Boot eliminated Dave Heal,
. up and TO go. Boot developed I
splendid game In this match, goint
out In 40, during which he see-sawct
with Healy, Just playing stron,
enough to keep his opponent guessing
but improving on the turn for home
making the short run to the sixteenth
hole In rs. giving him IS for tn
round. Cards were:
Boot:
o. Out :::::: sstsss IS IS,
o., .....sss s:t' 81
THIS result left the fate of the chan
pionship between Purcell and Boot an
after the upset in the lsoving-Purce
match. the golfing fans were prepare
for almost anything. though many o'
II, lieved that Purcell. because OF h
steady and consistent work. stood
splendid chance TO capture the honor
Of the tournament.
The evening world., 1912-08-30
what He'd Been Doing.

from the Detroit Free Prss)
whats the matter-been wh!tewash-
ing fence?"
mo. Just cleaning my wife's white
shoes"
The evening world., 1912-08-30
HIS ooLD-HANDLED REVOLVER
STUDDED WITH GEMS.

Humor was among his assets. The
cynical Wilson Miner was entertain
ing a crowd at the Motropole one night
with narrative OF his adventure In
dlsarmng Western bad man. The tale
was accompanied Iy reflections on New
York as lacking opportunities for real,
soul-st,rring action.
How would you like to take gun
away from New York bad man"
asked young Chllds and poked the
muzzle OF n gold-handled. gem-studded
automatic revolver into the ponderous
Mlznerlan tummy.
All records for the backward hop
skip and Jump were broken by Mr. Mlz
uer, according 70 the witnesses. whS
The evening world., 1912-08-30
POLICE TRIAL Of HAYES
HALTS AS DEPUTY M'KAY
IS PROTESTED AS JUDGE

-.
'n'sni 'aSe day or TWO days thihk
an auJoufnmeht would ne necessary
Case adjourned untiI ~ ~ NJ next
rrIHh' MCKAY 'hen sa'u'
But Mr.. Thatcher was on his feet in
sianty' lie wanted 10 Know why the
case eouIu NOT De adjourned nn'Ii Mon
day. at when tlne the Assistant Cor
porauon Couhsei "ouid nave AZ Ieast
preliminary report upon the Legality or
Deputy commissioner Mckays sitting.
The evening world., 1912-08-30
scHMITTsERoeR ONCE TRIED
ON OPPOSITE CHARGES.

Chief Inspector Schmlttberger played
the part OF "A smiling philosopher In the
corridors before the trial was opened
lie was moved TO make this comment
''pmes do change. 1t wasn't LONG
ago when an Inspector was put on trl al
for getting evidence against a disor-
derby house. I refer to my humble SELF
Now Hayes Is put on trial for not do
Ing that same thing"
The question raised by Hayess coun-
sci. which halted the trial. recalled to
the minds OF old timers about Head
the Corporation counsel's decision In
this case.
Under the administration Of Mayor
Low. when Col. Greene was Police
Commissioner. Lieut.. Charles l..
Schauwcckcr. In charge OF the school
OF recruits. was put on trial on the
charge OF having received a box of
cigars from the novitiates. Capt.
Piper. Deputy Commissioner. was the
complainant and Gherhardy Davis WAS
trial Commissioner.
During the trial Mr.. Davis was called
from tho bench to give testimony and
Piper took his seat temporarily. Schau.
wecker was found guilty and on July o.
1909. dismissed from the department. But
he was reinstatcd by the Supreme
Court. Sept I, 1904, the Court rullnH
that a man may not sit as Judge and
az n witness In the same trial.
Commissioner Waldo was surprised n,
the sudden hating OF the trial. Though
he refused to make comment on IN,
situation. II IL known that no protes,
against Mckay sitting as trial Commits.
G,oner was received by him prIOr TO the
The evening world., 1912-08-30
MRS. /. \. ROGERS
DIES ON TRAIN AS
SHE NEARS HOME
CONTINUED from First Page)

heart ceased to beat. The nurses
fixed the time OF death at about
o'clock, before the train had reached
the Connecticut line,
The evening world., 1912-08-30

nd EXTRA chAAoe yoa II.
Adtsnissm.EL. ios Tue World ~ ~ IN u
eng American n.sutss Messages sen0 y ~
The evening world., 1912-08-30

ments for the murder OF Herman Rossn-
thai. was through with the case. To
reopen the matter in order to heckle
Jimmy March struck Mr.. Mcintyre
as a proceedine closely allied to a crime.
The trial OF my client. Becker. In
the newspapers said Mr.. Mcintyre.
has become a disgracefui proceeding.
The secrets Of the Grand Jury room are
spread broadcast and with only one
viewpoint-to so bias and prejudice the
public mind that the accused shall be
denied a fair and impartial trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25

Noted thru the many years agone for its wonderful Csn
day the Stupendous the varied the beautiful col
Sented to wonderful, waiting public.
The store this will be- the yerable
anywhere
great ceilings
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TO EXEMPLIFY DEGREES
Memorial Mass to Be Held on
Thanksgiving Day.

First and second degrees will be
exemplifled by Star Of Bethlehem
Council No. 476. Knights OF Columbus.
next Sunday afternoon. at the CoIsnn-
bus Club. $50 Broad street
The ceremonies Of the third degree.
which will take place the following
SUNDAY, viii be conducted by state
Deputy Edward J. Sweeney. Of Bay
onne. assisted by District Deputy
James p. McKenna and the officers o.
the organization
The members of the committee on
arrangements are. Chairman. Eugene
]. Sullivan; secretary. Joseph J. Tully;
James F. Collins. F. p. Claffey.
George oeiger, j. ]. Ring. " A. sher-
idan, r. Lasse. r. Benoit, Al. j. TuIly.
T. J. Fox, J. J. Mclaughlin, Chris.
Nolan, d. j. Mcnamara. D. W. o'Con-
nor. A. MCFARLAND. J. II. Conway,
William Schmitz, J. J. Laracy, Joseph
Lawrence, W. z. Geddes, W. F. Do
Ian, P. ]. Donohoe, j. J. Fitzpatrick,
B. L. Hurley. L F. Weber. John
joyce. W. ]. Cunniff. J. J. McCauley
and William Ryan.
A memorial requiem mass viii be
offered for the members who died the
last year at St. Joseph's Church, IN
wallace place. on Thanksgiving Day
atf1o a. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
G. O.P. LOOKING ABOUT FOR
SUCCESSOR TO DALRYMPLE
Brewster, German. crogan and
Jones Mentioned.

AS the members of the Essex
County Republican COMMITTEES ieok
about for a successor to Chairman
Alfred n. Dalryrnple. who viii re-
sign at the next meeting. chief cea
sideration is being given. Il IS be-
lieved. 70 those who may be aDle 70
draw back Progressives into the Re
publican ranks.
The problem that is confronting
the leaders is 20 find 3 man whe
will ind favor with the conservative
element of the party. and be agsres-
sive without ailying himself strictly
with the Progressives.
Among those who seems to be r.
Rarded favorably by the members OK
the committee is Ulysses B. Brewster,
chairman of the executive COMMITTEES
of the Eighth ward. Mr.. Brewster Is
progressive, but has not broken away
from the old party. Hts ward showed
more Republican strength at the
last election than any other n the
county. Scott German, of the Eley-
enth ward, president OF the Lincoln
Club. is another who is regarded ar
a likely candidate for the chairnan-
shin. He has been a strong worker
in the Republican cause for sofse
time. Gilbert Grogan. of the same
ward, and George Jones. of the Ninth
ward. are othe- possible selections.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
WEATHER CRACKING
EGG-PRICE SHELL
Local Dealers Predict Land
slide Downward If Moderate
Temperature Continues.

Its up to the weather man enkiFs-
~" declared a local commission mer-
chant today when asked about the
stability of the present price Of eggs
According to the merchant, Newark
consumers are now paying from %
cents TO 70 cents a dozen for strictly
fresh eggs. Cold storage eggs are
bought at retail for % cents and as
high as 80 cents dozen
You can be pretty certain that the
people paying between 80 cents and
so cents are getting cold storage
eggs" continued the Commission
man. THE eggs bought ct 70 cents
q dozen are what we call 'candles
eggs They stand the test Of candle
light and are the best that can be
gotten. They're right from the farm.
It was admitted by various egg
dealers interviewed that the weather
for the past few weeks had worked
havoc with the market. II the pres-
ent weather continues and green
Christmas comes. then the price oe
eggs viii come down considerably.
This opinion is taken from a rner-
chants statement of "another week
or so OF lnis weather and good
night y
Runor had il that New York ana
Philadelphia merchants were already
caught with several more million
storage eggs on their hands than
they cared to admit This was ne<
wholly verified among the Nevlar:z
merchants, but al the office of Droste
& Snyder, commission merchants. az
g. Mulberry street. it was said tnaz
the weather conditions controlled Ire
market
Hence, the Newark lover OF -hen
fruit is roofing for baseball weather
curing the next few months. It vii
be remembered that the severe
weather of last January and Feb
ruary caused the price of eggs to
soar almost out Of reach of the work.
ingman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
Groceries for
Nuts

All this seasons crop, fresh
and sound
Brazilians, the lb., 1Sc.
Maple FiIberts, the lb,, 22c.
Sicily Filberts, the h., lSc.
Louisiana Paper Shell Pc
cans, the ID, 35c.
N0npareiI Paper Shell AL
monds, soc.
Tarag0n Almonds, the lb., 25c,
California Walnuts, the lb,,
25c.
Mixed Nuts, 5 varieties, the
lb., 20c.
Black Walnuts, the lb., sc.
Hickory Nuts, the lb., l0c.
Fancy California Budded Wal
nuts, lb., 30c.
Fancy Jumbo Pecans, lb., zoe.
Raisins-Colden Gate Brand,
fancy seeded raisins, the pack
age, l0c; Golden Horn Brand
fancy Sultana raisins, the pack
age, Zoe; Extra Fancy Table
Cluster Raisihs, the lb., 35c;
fancy cluster table raisins, the
h., 30c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
A MILKY BLOW

Charged with assault and battery
Gustav Muller % years old. q q
Passaic avenue. was held IN sl,ep4
bail for the grand jury BIZ Jiidge
Hahn in the Third Precinct Court to.
day. Muller admitted assaulf'ns 6lans
ley Wa fensky. keeper Of the boardine
house where he resides. with quart
hottie fuil Of MIX.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
Toy Specials
Here Al Tbs Week

Teddy Bears, Is inches; regularly Sl.25, at S5c
3-C0in Banks; regularly ST. at 75c.
Mechanical Bicycle Rider; regularly Sl25, at ST..
Buck Draped Beds, "a and 50-inch; regularly ST AMI
SIPS, at 79c.
Dolls Perambuators; regularly $3.50 TO SO, at $3.50
Yankee Dolls, unbreakable II inches; regularly $25
at ST..
Baby Character Dolls; regularly SIPS at CSC.
Character Dolls; SOC size, at Csc
Character Dolls; ST. size, at SOC.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25

mere everything here from pianos to tenpins; from
fine fur coats to infants sacques from $1,000 dningoom
suites to Noas Arks from superb glass punchbows to
little salts and peppers from magnificent marble buss
tiny bits of hina from wonderfully decorated of Eng
lish china costing several hundred dollars the simplest
real lace handkechefs the little sold three in box
for chdren from the biggest curyheaded doll baby to the
tnest little of chna from luxurious furmmed caps
and for baby the tiny little clothes for doe from
the most beautiful handmade matched of underwear
the simplest aprons from superb silk and lace waists