davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
TEXTILE DYNAMITING CASE
WILL BE FURTHER PROBED

BOSTON, aug. 31.-Interest in the
Investigation of the alleged plant
ing of dynamite at Lawrence dur
ing the big textile strike was renewed
today by the report that the indict-
ment of William NJ. Wood, president
of the American Wooden Company;
Dennis j. Collins and a third man
who has not yet been formally ar
rested, would not complete the work
of the grand jury. The grand jury
will meet again next week for the
regular September term, and it was
reported that the district attorney
might have still further evidence to
present at that time.
Officers who went to the house of
the third man indicted found him i'll,
hut it was agreed that if he was able
he would give himself ND TO the po-
lice Tuesday morning. He IS said TO
be a mar nearly as prominent as
Mr.. Wood in the social and financial
world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
SKULL FRACTURED In
FIGHT OVER
Police Hunt Assailant of In
iured Man.

Following an argument between
Thomas Lee, of Nutley, and Pas
quale Diangle, a barber, of 440 Mut
berry street, which ended in a fight,
Lee is in the hospital with a r
tured skull and other injuries, and
the police are looking for Diangle.
The trouble started last night.
when, according to witnesses.
Diangel had aroused Lees anger ny
referring to his condition. The
serted belonged to him Lee). TIE
wordy war led to blows and Lee fell
to the sidewalk. striking his head on
the curb. He was sent to the City
Hospital. where it was said today
that his condition is serious. Diangle
escaped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
WOULD ADD TO SCHOOL
GROUND IN ELIZABETH
Board Seeks to Buy Adjoining
Property.

ELIZABETH. Aug. 31.-The Board
of Education at a special meeting last
night authorized the city attorney to
enter into an agreement with John w.
Whelan for the purchase of the prop
erty on South Broad street adjoining
the present High School. The land is
to be used for part of the grounds of
the new high school to be built here
at a cost of nearly s400, 900.
Mr.. Whelan's property will cost
1922, which includes the cost of re-
moving two dwellings now located
on it.
The city comptroller sent a COM
munication to the board informing it
that the trustees Of the State school
fund had agreed TO buy 500, 900 worth
of the forty-year AZ per cent. bonds
10 be issued for the erection of the
new school. The comptroller said the
securities probably would be trans
ferred about September 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
RyTNGTON

Mrs. Johanna S. Pach and Stewart
L. Pach, of 81 Clinton avenue west,
will spend the next week at the sea-
shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick K. Dilts, of
139 Nesbitt terrace, will spend the
next three days in Atlantic City.
The Misses Efie Durand and Ade-
laide Durand, of HOG Springfield ave-
nue.; Miss Florence Packer, of IS
Bruen avenue, and Miss Clara
Scheuerle, of 1920 Springfield avenue.
have gone to Niagara Falls, where
they will remain till Tuesday.
The announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Edna NJ. Acker-
man. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Alderman. of Syracuse, n. Y, to j.
Nelson Tolman, of 461 Stuyvesant
aSenue
Miss Emily Wilson, of IS Orange
avenue, is enjoying a two weeks va
cation at Middletown Springs, VT.
Councilman David H. Greene and
family, of 272 Cottage street. have
returned from their umn1er cottage
at Ocean Grove.
The ordinance against expectorating
in public places or public vehicles re-
Gently passed by the Board of Health
goes into effect tomorrow. The pen
atty is 81 for the first offense and 50
for the second.
Miss Edith Parsons, OF Nelson place,
is stopping at Asbury Park.
Frederick w. Weber, of 644 Stuy-
vesant avenue, has resigned his posi-
ton with the Weber Baking Company
of Newark. He will leave tomorrow to
attend the bakers national conNen-
ton in Louisville. and on his return
will assume management of the de-
livery service of Weber's bakery in
Irvington.
William Giessuebel. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorenz Giessuebel. of 375 Stuy-
vesant avenue will spend next week
with friends in New York city.
Mrs. Charles Keene and daughter,
Miss Emma Keene, of 20 Orange
place, Jeff today for a two weeks
stay with relatives in Albany and
Syracuse.
Town Treasurer and Mrs. Isaac j..
Casey ST., OF "a Parh pace ia'e
turned from a ten Gays Trip 10 MOI
treal.
The VIII of Cod will be the morn
ing subject of Rev. William II. Hal
ner, of the First CHRISTIAN Church-
In the evening he VIII preach on "A
Noble Slave
Rev. George Fouhtdlh VIII preach
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
so EUROPEAN SCIENTISTS
HERE IN LINGUISTIC FEATS

NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-The presence
of fifty European scientists OF promi-
hence on the steamer Kaiser Franz
Josef L., just arrived from Mediterra-
mean ports, gave rise to linguistic
feats of unusual nature. During the
voyage at various times conversations
We're held in thirteen different Ian
guages, few Of the scientists finding
difficulty in participating in each of
the discussions. Some Of the visitors
are to attend the International con-
gress of chemists and others the con-
gress of engineering soon TO be held in
Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
SCHMIDT STILL MISSING

ELIZABETH. Aug S1.-Up TO mid
night last night no trace had been
found of Henry schmidt, 81 years old
of 500 Livingston street. who has been
missing from his home since last
Tuesday. It is believed that SchmIdts
mind became affected and he wan
Gered away. He was formerly an en-
ployeee OF the street department.
The police have tent out a general
alarm in an effort to locate him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
MOSQUITO BOARD
CARELESS WITH NAPHTHA


Complaint of carelessness on the
part of agents of the Mosquito Ex-
termination Commission was made
yesterday to the bureau of combus-
tibles by the l.. NJ Smith & Sons
leather factory.
1t is asserted that men employed
by the commission, after being
warned, poured some naptha and
benzine into a tank of water in the
factory yard. Water from this tank
was used TO put out flames around
a refining kettle in a small space
surrounded by barrels of naptha. \
serious explosion was narrowly avert
ed. the Smith people declare. by the
discovery of the naptha by their
employees. who were preparing TO
throw it on the flames.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
EXPLOSION ON YACHT;
WOMEN LEAP OVERHEARD

ROwAYTON, Conn, Aug. al
Misses Emma Guekes and Mabel Car
hart, with William C. Smith. jr., Jo-
seph Schuldice, Joseph Lazare, Ches-
ter Beers and C. Barry, all of Bell
Island, narrowly escaped death today
when the gasoline tank on Smiths
yacht exploded.
The party had stopped at a dock
to replenish the supply of gasoline
and when a match was lighted to see
if the tank was full, the explosion
followed.
The yacht and clothing of the young
people caught fire and they were
obliged to leap overheard. They
were all rescued.
1t was necessary to sink the boat
to put out the fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
CHOIR BOYS STRIKE OUT
OF RESPECT TO DIRECTOR

CHICAGO, Aug. SL-Forty-four
members of the boys choir of st.
Marks Episcopal Church struck last
night, not for more pay or better
working conditions, but out of re-
spect for William J. Core, who has
been assistant Choir director at the
church for twenty-five wears,
Thursday night after choir re-
hearsal friction arose between the
Rev. DIR. William White Wilson, rec
tor of the church, and Mr.. Core,
which resulted in the resignation %
Mr.. Core. A strike committee of FIVE
was appointed to picket the church
next Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
HUTT'S WIFE
FAILS TO GET DIVORCE

RENO. New, Aug. S1.-Mrs. Edna
HUT. wife of Henry HUT, the artist,
was denied a decree of divorce in the
District Court here by Judge French.
The court held that Mrs. Hutt's ale
cation of wilful desertion had not
been substantiated.
Philip c. Dodge. president of the
R~iergenthaler Linotype Company, was
granted a decree of divorce from
Margaret Dodge by Judge John S. Orr.
Dodge alleges desertion, saying that
his wife left him while they were Wis
ftfng in Europe. There was no CON
test.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
BOY M FROM TRUCK
AND Is STRUCK BY Auto

Jumping from the rear of an ice
wagon in front of ar automobile to-
day. Rocco Rizzo. 6 years old, of 155
North Park street, East Orange, re-
ceived a scalp wound. He was cared
for by DR.. Thomas c. Park, of SO
Brighton avenue. three stitches being
required to sew up the wound. The
automobile was being driven at the
time by F. w. Drecktrade manager
of a jersey City automobile supply
company. The automobile was travel
ing slow at the time, it is said. Nc
arrest was made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
ROBBED MAN FOUND DEAD;
2 BULLET HOLES IN HEAD

MONTICELLO, n. Y. Aug. 3D.
Frank Washelesky. 30 years of age,
was found dead beside a road near
Mountaindale with two bullet wounds
in his head.
The sheriff arrested q man known
as Dock who was the last person
seer with the victim.
W~alshelesky had been employed at
the Teames House. Yesterday he
drew his back pay, about 500, and
started on his vacation. When the
body was found the pockets had been
rihed and the money taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
FAST FREIGHT WRECKED

NORTH BAY. Ont. Aug. 31.-A
misplaced switch at Mattawa threw
q fast freight train OF the Canadian
Pacific railway into a siding. where
it collided with a work train early
today. Thomas Duncan, a conduc'
tor. and p. Wallace. a brakeman, are
known 10 have been killed. AID a
eabIeman Of the name Ellerdidl is
reported dead. ". -. Graham, 4
mrakeman, and several laborers were
SERIOUSLY injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
X=QUEEN LILlUOKALAM
AT RECEPTION TO KNOX

HONOLULU, Aug. 31.-Secretary of
State Philander c. Knox. who stopped
at Honolulu en- route to Japan, where
he will attend the funeral Of Emperor
Mutsuhito. was entertained at a re-
ception by Governor Frear at the lat
ter's home previous to the ~secretary's
departure on the Maryland this morn-
ing.
Secretary Knox met former Queen
Liliuokalani, with whom he chatted
pleasantly after a cordial interchange
of greetings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
WABASH FLYER Is UPSET;
NONE SERIOUSLY HURT

LONDON, Ont, Aug. 31.-Thr
Wabash flyer, which left Detroit at
1880 O'Clock this T orning, was
wrecked sixty miles west of Chatham
There were more than 100 pass9R-
gers on board, but the injuries Vof
those who suffered were slight. The
engine and five coaches were over
turned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
WOMAN WHO ACCOMPANIED
DEAD SCULPTOR IS FOUND

SEATTLE. Wash. Aug. 31.-The
mysterious woman who accompanied
Louis Potter, the sculptor, to Seattle.
and was with him when he died. was
found last night at the office of a
physician who has been attending her.
She refused to divulge her identity.
Coroner Snyder said she told him that
she was not married to the sculptor.
The Chinese physician who was
treating Potter for a skin disease is
still missing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
TO SEE SKYMEN
IN HlGH-FLYING STUNTS

Newark people will have an oppor-
tunity within a fortnight of seeing
aViators skim over the city as the
Scott Aviation Exhibition Company,
owned by w w. Scott, of 40 Harri
son street, East Orange, is arranging
for a meet at the Essex county base
ball field, in South Orange avenue,
Vailshurg section.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
FASTEST U. S. WARSHIP
MAKES SO MILES AN HOUR

NEWPORT, Aug. 31.-The fastest
run made by an American war vessel
is claimed for the torpedo boat des-
troyer Jouett, which averaged 33.7
from Boston to Newport.
The Jouett took the outside route
and met rough seas, which smashed
a port lifeboat. Lieutenant-Command-
er William p. Cronan commands
the destroyer. The speed of 33.7
knots is equivalent to about Ss land
miles an hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
LIVINGSTON HOUSE
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Valuable Furniture Also Ruined
by Early Morning Blaze.
Especial to the Newark Star

Especial TO the Newark Star
LIVINGSTON, Aug. 31.-Fire was
discovered at $50 o'clock this mora
ing M an unoccupied house belonging
to Louis Crohan, of Cedar street,
Livingston. The house was ready to
be occupied, and contained muci1
valuable furniture. Hiram Hicken.
an employee on a neighboring farm,
tried to put u the flames. bu. VAS
driven back by fire and smoke. The
damage amounted to about s3.e09.
partly covered by insurance.
The owner believes that some
tramp passing through the town en-
tered the house and spent the night
theer and that he was responsible for
the flames.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
SIGNS EXTRACTION

TRENTON, Aug. 31.-Guvernor Will
son has signed a renuisitien On
Governor Dix, of New York. for Che
return to Hudson County Of George
Knapp. who is under arrest in New
York city. Knapp is charged by
Philip W. Oetting, of 1872 Park ave
nue.. Hoboken, with stealing clothing
to the value of $245>some time z
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
$4,000 FOUND BURIED In
OLD CELLAR ON FARM

OGDENSBURG, N. Y, Aug. 31.-A
report is in circulation in the vicinity
of Madrid, st. Lawrence county, near
here, hat a farmer named Lucien
Sizer, residing about three miles from
Washington, in tearing down an old
building. on his farm found in the
cellar gold coins amounting to $50. 900.
IT is said thai only a few years ago
a band of gypsies who were camped
in the Leishman woods near Steers
place discovered a lot of gold coins,
supposed to have been buried there
by the Indians many years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
GUARDS AND STRIKING
MINERS IN PITCHED BATTLE

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. 81
Hostilities were renewed early today
tetyvcel striking miners and BALDWIN
Rif oa c'ahin Greet, and n / re-
named Hodge are in the %sheltering
ines attempted to arrest Hodge
and was fired upon by the latter. SeN-
erdld Baldwin guards Joined with
Hines. while a dozen strikers rushed
t%oIfodgc's assistance. Seyerai arc be-
lieved to have been wounded.
III the militia in The field has been
called into patrol duty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
GIRL is HURT IN FALL
ON PUBLIC PLAYGROUND

Falling from a slide at the Chest
nut Street Playground, Kearny, IA
year-old Edith Dobbins, of 232 Chest
nut street. Kearny. was painfully
hurt yesterday afternoon. DR.. Mar
Gus F. Squier. of Harrison, who was
called, took four stitches over her
right eye and set a dislocation of the
right arm. This is the fourth acct
dent at the playground in a few
months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
TAMMANY OUTING

The First Ward Tammany CLUB
will have its annual outing to Graurs
Grove. Hilton, tomorrow. The start
VIII be made from headquarters. 10
Orange street, at . O'Clock and troll
Icy cars will convey the members to
their destination. Several of the
Democratic candidates will attend.
and will address a meeting TO be
held in the afternoon. The commit
tee in charge consists OF J. Jacobus.
Cornelius Bradley, RI. Rooney and
!. w. Wilson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
THIRTEEN DIE IN ONE DAY
FROM POISONOUS FUNGI

PARIS, Aug. S1-Poisonous fungi
of the mushroom species are proving
almost as fatal in France this sum
mer as an epidemic of the plague.
No fewer than thirteen deaths OF
persons who had eaten what they
believed to be mushrooms were reg
istered in one day in various parts
Of the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
FOURTEENTH CHILD BORN;
BREAKS JUDGES H0OD0O

SAVANNAH. Ga, Aug. 31.-The
fourteenth child was born today TO
the wife of Richard B. Russell. judge
of the Georgia Supseme Court.
Judge Russell. in announcing the
event. said he was bound to break
the thirteen hoodoo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-31
ELECTION NOTICE.
ELECTION NOTICE

Public notice IL hereby given that AL pc.
tions iudorsing any person or persons name )
In said petitions. as candidate or candidates
for nomination for the office or Offices there II
named, or for member of the County Com
mittee. to be voted for az the primary cleo
tion to be held Tuesday, September "a, 1912
in the City OF Newark. must be filed In this
ONCE on or before Wednesday, September 4.
1912.
IMPORTANT
File notice Of the selection of person or
persons on committee to receive and ex-
pend contributions. ETC.. with and at the
sans time the petitions are filed.
August 80. 1912.
City Clerk Of Newark. n. },
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
HELD IN WOONSOCKET CASE
Man Arrested After Identifying
Clothes of Headless Body.

Woonsocket r. l., June 9.-The finding
to-day OF some clothing believed to have
belonged to the woman whose headless body
was found I'm the mill trench between
Woonsocket and Manvillc last Tuesday
led the police 10 take Henry Deslover into
custody on suspicion. Deslover Identified
the clothing ds that OF Angelo Parmcntier'
aged twenty-seven years. with whom he
had been living for year and who has
been missing for five weeks. Deslover was
examined at the police station. but denied
any knowledge OF the whereabouts OF the
woman. He was detained for further ques-
tioning.
\ reward OF $1,000 offered by Governor
Aram j. Pothier for information leading to
the apprehension and conviction Of the
person responsible for the woman's death
caused q large crowd to-day to search the
vicinity of the mill canal for the missing
head OF the woman or tor some clew to her
identity The water In the canal was
lowered, and on the bank. FIVE hundred feet
from where the body was found. Pierre
PessIer and Noel Larochele came upon a
bundle OF womans clothing. some OF which
was blood stained.
After an examination OF II the police took
the clothes TO Discovers house. where Des-
lover and two Belgian women who lived
near by identified 1t as belonging to Angelo
Parmentier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
SHEEHAN HOME TO REST
Disguised, According to Report,
but Mrs. Sheehan Saws No.

The second OF the New York delegates
TO the Baltimore convention to desert Is
William F. Sheehan, who unsuccessfully
sought the toga that now drapes Senator
OGorman's classic lines. The first was
Samuel Untermyer. who sailed for Eu-
rope Saturday.
Mr.. Sheehan left Baltimore yesterday
forenoon. and word preceded him to this
city that he was disguised with the
whole situation. 1t was said that he
was SO sick of the dissension injected
into the convention by William jennings
Bryan that he had arranged with Char
ley Murphy TO have some other New
Yorker act as his proxy.
When a reporter tried to reach Mr.
Sheehan at his home. in Roslyn. Long
Island, last night Mrs Sheehan said her
husband was sleeping and was too tagged
out TO be disturbed
1T is not true that Mr. Sheehan was
Disguised with Baltimore" said Mrs
Sheehan. at least he did not tell me so.
He was very tired and retired the mo-
ment he came home. He left Baltimore
because / urged him TO. and If his pres
ence is needed there tomorrow he will
go there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
ANOTHER TRICHIN0SIS SUIT
Woman the Latest to Bring
Action Against Packers.

Armour & Co have had another suit filed
against them for selling meat that Is AL
legged to have caused serious illnesH The
latest complainant is Sophie Ketterer VINO
said she had trichinosis last December after
eating pork sold by the Armour concern.
and has not yet fully recovered, even after
having spent ten weeks In a hospital
A short while ago the family OF five
persons OF Charles II. Heimerdnger
brought i've separate suits against the Ar
mour company, stating that they. too. had
suffered from trchinosis after eating some
nork prepared by the packers. Charles
Dushkind, OF No. . Beekman street Is
attorney for both the Heimerdinger family
and Miss Ketterer.
Mr.. Dushkind stated that the government
had been branding the pork and other
meats az inspected and passed" He was
going to try hard TO bring the government
inspectors TO account the lawyer said. and
had sent q communication 10 Congressman
Ralph w. Moss, chairman Of the expendi-
ture committee Of the Department OF Agri-
culture. demanding an investigation.
Illicit stamping by the inspectors gave
the Armour company, as well as the rail-
road companies, a license TO transport such
nroducts as Interstate commerce. Mr. Dush-
kind declared at the same time represent
ing TO the consumers that the products
had been pronounced by the government
wholesome and free from disease, which. he
said. seemed not TO be the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-01
UNDERWOOD STANDING PAT
Rejects Idea of Throwing His
Delegates to Clark.
from The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, June 30.-Sitting firmly on
the lid in Washington and casting furtive
Elances at each others delegates Speaker
Champ Clark and Representative Oscar w.
Underwood were both determined at a late
hour tonight not to release their delegates.
MIR Underwood is understood to have re-
jeCted Overtures again 10 throw his strength
20 Speaker Clark in the convention to-nlor-
row. Reports from Baltimore to-day mad
the effect Of "bracing up" the Alabama can
ddate. while the Speaker was still beside
himself with rage at William J. Bryan.
Mr.. Underwood received to-day a dozen
or more Underwood delegates who came
over from the Maryland city. Whey were
willing 10 stand pat, and Mr.. Underwood
showed no disposition to quit the fight In
the interest of Speaker Clark or any one
else. In the first place h. has no intention
Of releasing his delegates at this stage Of
the game: in the second place. Mr.. Under
wood would not presume TO deliver" them
10 any candidate. for he could not do so.
Mr.. Underwood and his managers believe
the convention fight will finally simmer
down TO a desperate battle between Wood
row Wilson, representing the so-called Pro-
gressiveS and Mr.. UnderW God representing
the conservative" forces in the convention.
My friends think I should have the
Homina ton" said Mr.. Underwood TO sew
eral newspaper men. and they are going
TO stick by me till the END. or course. no
one knows or can tell what the result will
be till the deciding ballot has been cast. I
cannot PREDICT will not predict-what the
outcome will be"
Senator-elect Robert Broussard. Of
Louisiana, a deleCate-at-largc from his
state and a member Of the resolutions com
mittee. brought an Underwood boom for
the Vice Presidency TO Washington Mr..
Broussard is voting for Governor Wilson.
Underwood occupies al advantageous
position at this time" said Mr.. Broussard.
and / do not blame him for being reluc-
tant TO abandon IT, At the same time !
believe that a strong ticket could be pre-
scented and the convention speedily ad-
journed If Mr.. Underwood would accept
the Vicc-Presidential nomination