davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
Many Hurt as
Car Runs Wild

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 3.-with a re-
port like a pistol shot the brakes on
Il city bound street car gave way this
morning as 1t passed down the
Greenfield avenue hill. Men and
women, startled by the sound, rushed
for the doors and huddled together.
while the car sped along the grade
for eight squares. Then they were
tossed in a bruised aud bleeding heap
as ii. left the rails and collided with
telephone pole.
John Sanders, mechanical drafts
man, was killed and fifty-five other
passengers injured.
Doctors and ambulances we're hur-
ried TO the scene and the more seri-
ously injured were removed to hos
pitfalls, while others were taken to
their homes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
Guard Haywood
After Threats

LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. 3.-Will-
lam d. Haywood was in Lawrence to-
day. usually accompanied by three
or four companions The Industrial
Workers leaders say that Haywood
had consented 10 a bodyguard after
receiving threatening letters.
Industrial peace, at least on the
surface, prevailed in Lawrence when
the textile mills began operations to-
day. There were no disturbances of
any lSintl when the gates were thrown
open to the workers.
Some of the mills reinstated opera
tives who were refused work yester-
day because of their participation in
Mondays tventy-four hour strike in
protest against the Imprisonment of
Ettor and Giovannitti. There still re-
mained about 1,5O0 employees, who
considered themselves locked out on
account of their activities in the Et-
tor demonstration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
MANY POLITICIANS
I. ON COWEN OUTING
Orange Association Parades
Before Departing for
Delaware Water Gap.

With d host of politicians from the
Oranges and others in line the John
j. Cowen Association, of Orange, par
AIDED in Main and Cone streets this
morning and boarded a special train
for the Delaware Water Gap. Flanked
on either side by Chief of Police John
Drabell and Joseph McDonough,
town clerk of West Orange and Dem
ocratic nominee for county clerk, MIR.
Cowen was given a warm greeting
along the line of march. There were
800 men in the line of march and a
number of others motored from Or
ange to the Gap.
The paraders were headed by a
squad of police and L. Frank Gin
noccho, captain of the outing, was
marshal of the parade. A band fur
nished music and the paraders pre-
sented a fine appearance. They
boarded cars at Cone street shortly
after<9 oclock and the run to the
Water Gap was made in good time.
At the Water Gap athletic games
and other sports were in charge of
Gustave Ku.lz and Edward j. Dillon.
The features were shooting at live
birds, foot races, bowling, pool and
billiards. Dinner was served at the
Kittatinny Hotel. The men will be
greeted with red fire when they re-
turn tonight.
Among those in line were Mayor
Arthur e. Seymour, of Orange. and
Frank j. Murray, who will be hia
Republican opponent at the ele'tioa
next month. There were many local
leaders, including Surrogate Isaac
Shoenthal, Postmaster Edward S.
Perry, JOHN c. Fineran. president of
the Common Council N Orange
George W. Foster, candidate for town
clerk in West Orange; Freeho.dei
Emmett J. Quinn and others.
Harry Haines is chairman of the
outing committee; R. r. Humphreys,
secretary; Mr.. Cowen, treasurer;
Frank Palmer. chairman of refresh
ments committee; william Nottie,
Charles Everwine, J. Weimer and
G. B. Gibson. The lieutenauts in the
parade included George w. Foster,
J, seph McDonough, P. F.. Drury g.
II Ely, William Geistcr, 6. ). Vein
.hal, Albert Harrison. Frpnk Evans,
Edward Dillon, Fred Brodesser. Ed
ward Meeker, Charles Fuss. e r""
Taylor c. ID. Bolls, George Werner,
Clifford Werner, John Massaier and
c. J.. Everwain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
SPIES? NEWSPAPER MEN?
SHOOT THEM, REBELS CRY

MEXICO CITY, Oct. S.-Three
American citizens were rescued by
rural guards today from the rebels
just as they were being compelled. at
the muzzles of rifles. to write letters
to friends in the capital asking for
money for their ransom
The men were A. b. Skolen, l.. J.
Slattery and C. J. Miller They are
civil engineers. and were engaged on
railway survey work when they were
captured by the rebels and taken to a
camp near Amecameca, thirty miles to
the southeast of this city. Their cap
tors insisted that they were probably
spies or newspaper men and that in
either case they should be shot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
WE'D AFTER FORTY YEARS

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-Mark IL,
Woodruff, furniture polisher. Ga
years old, of Williamsburg, started
with his bride. Mrs Mary E. Jones,
- years old. formerly'tof Hastings,
Mich, on their honeymoon to Florida.
The marriage was the elimination
of a friendship started forty years
ago in Albion. Mich A quarrel parted
them. Several days ago she came
face to face with Woodruff on the
plaza of the Williamsburg bridge.
and the old friendship was not only
renewed. but deepened into love.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
SECOND PETIT JURY is
DRAWN in HUDSON COUNTY
New Panel Will Go Into Effect
Two Weeks Hence.

JERSEY CITY, Oct s.-Under-
petit jury. the second of the Sep
tember term. which will go into eff
feet two weeks from now. The new
petit jury is made up as follows;
Patrick Tuite, Ninth ward; Frank
Smith, Ninth ward; Rodger Carroll,
West New York; James Creighton,
First ward; Charles Smith, Eighth
wards John Burke, Tenth ward; Paul
Decker, Tenth ward; Angelic Tellone,
Twelfth ward John II. Byrnes, Tenth
ward; William Henry, Tenth ward;
Thomas O'Neill, eleventh ward;
Washington Ellison, Tenth ward;
Alonzo f. Carpenter, Twelfth ward;
Peter Macklin, Seventh ward; John
Brogan, Second ward; Albert Paul,
West Hoboken; Thomas Mckee, Sec
ond Ward; Daniel Minan, Ninth ward;
Burton Schemerhorn, Second ward;
Henry Ruber, West New York: Mich
ael Cunningham, Twelfth ward; Ed
ward White, Third ward; Abraham
Manheimer, Fifth ward; Philip
Franz, Third ward; Thomas F. Nc
Carthy, Hoboken; William Broderick,
Seventh ward Daniel Ward, Ninth
ward; Edward Bracken. Fourth
ward; William Van Ripen, Second
ward; John O'Flynn, Bayonne; Dan
iel A. Rousseau, Ninth ward Will
lam Kicker. Eleventh ward; Samuel
Connors, Fourth ward; Richard J.
Farmer. Tenth ward; Philip c. Kunz,
Ninth ward; Henry Rockers, Elev-
enth ward; James d. McHale, Fifth
ward; William Reidel, Eleventh
ward; Thomas Mcfarland, Third
ward; Edward Kirkland, Third ward; /;
Cornelius Beattie, West Hoboken;
Michael Harmon, Eleventh ward;
Thomas Farrell Eleventh ward;
Henry McDermott, Harrison: Edward
Broderick, Hoboken; Charles Rice,
Second ward; William j. Russell,
Second ward; Benjamin Levine,
Twelfth ward; John H. We're, Eighth
ward: Henry Wolf. West Hoboken;
William G. Roder, Tenth ward; Ed
ward Kirk, Third ward; Joseph Kel-
niger, Fourth ward; Timothy Clair,
Seventh ward; Charles w. Green,
Seventh ward William Austin, sr.,
Hoboken: Angelo Gentle, Fifth
ward; Samuel II. Piercy, Eighth
ward, and Peter Brady, Bayonne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
FAMOUS SPENDER, ONCE
RICH, GRINDS SAUSAGE
Richard P. McCrann Fighting
to Regain Fortune.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-Richard
p. McGrann, well-known sportsman,
profiigate spender and the man who
tried to be a millionaire on a. fortune
of $400, 900, is down and out, with only
sausage factory left of all the
wealth his father bequeathed him.
His wife, who was Amy Penn Cas-
kell Hall, a lineal descendant of
William Penn, has renounced the So
ciety in which she used TO be a
leader; all her diamonds, her high
stepping thoroughbreds and her auto
cars have gone to pay off debts and
she is fighting with her husband to
help him regain a part of the for
tune he lost.
Time was when McGrann would
spend $4,000 for expenses at a single
horse show, when he rented half an
ocean liner to take his wife and a
retinue of servants to Europe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
EUROPE'S MEAT
HIGHER THAN OURS
Butcher Just Home Says Runp
Steak Costs SO Cents in
4 Vienna and Paris.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.--Emil Joseph,
just returned from a three months
trip to Europe, during which he mixed
business with pleasure by keeping his
eye on the markets of leading conti-
mental cities for the purpose of satis-
flying himself as 10 living conditions
and more particularly TO ascertain
tho prices paid for meats in the
butcher shops of Vienna, Paris and
elsewhere. The results of his inqut-
ries convinced him, he s3ys, that the
customers of the American butcher
have less to kick about In these days
of high cost of living than folks on
the other side.
wherever 7 went" he said II
found that beef was scarce and much
higher than In this country In some
countries it is~so expensive that poor
people can afford to cat 1t only once
week.
while in Vienna I dropped into
market kept by Ferdinand Zinsler,
whose uncle had shop next door
which supplies meat to royal fami-
lies. v
IL had a long and interesting talk
with Zinsler and was surprised great
ly TO learn from him how much higher
prices are in Vienna than here in
New York.
For Instance, the wholesale price
for dressed calves is II cents pound,
white here 1t is about 16 centss Sheep
with heads. on cost about l6 cents,
while the price to the retailer here Is
cents. The cheapest meat ! found
In Vienna was lamb, whole lambs be-
ing bought for 81 apiece; the whole
sale price in this country is IL cents
a pound, OF about s6 each.
1.-THE retail prices of beef would jar
ven. Rump or round steak in Vienna
cost the housewife 3S cents pound,
bones and all, as against 26 cent?
here.
I'm some of the German cities
breasts of mutton, which poor people
in this country won't look at at 8
and cents pound. costs % cents a
pound. Is IT any wonder that the
poor can have meat only once
week, and don't you think we are
much be ter off in this country, not
withstanding all the talk about the
exorbitant prices"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
WITNESS RECALLED IN
STEEL CORPORATION CASE

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 3-As law
yers and witnesses in the suit of the
Federal government against the
United States Steel Corporation as
sembled today, Jacob M, Dickinson.
chief counsel for the government. re-
called Julian Kennedy. After him the
head of machinery manufacturing
companies will testify with a view to
ascertainng whether companies
furnishing machinery TO the corpora
tion had refused to sell machines to
independents.
Mr.. Kennedy was asked if he had
testified before the Stanley commit
tee that So or 80 per cent. of the tube
manufacturers had gone into the
United States Steel Corporation an6
that yesterday he said it was so pc
cent. He. said he had secured ado
tional information since he testified
in Washington. Mr.. Kennedy also
said the prices OF tubes had come
down since the formation of tile cor
poration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
ITALY AND TURKEY TO
SIGN TERMS OF PEACE

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Oct. g.
The Turkish and italian representa-
tives reached an agreement today on
the main terms of a peace treaty.
1t was momentarily expected the
tentative agreement would be signed
Diplomats surmise that Italy has
treated Turkey generously in the
present proceedings
Threatened with attack by the Bal
kan quadruple alliance, it was OBJ
viously important for Turkey to end
the struggle with Italy. Italy, how
ever, also had reasons for giving Tur-
key free hand in the Balkans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
LEADS BIG FORCE OF
REBELS IN NICARAGUA

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 3.-General
Julian Irias, leader of the Liberal
party of Nicaragua, and former cabi-
net minister under Zelaya, has en-
tered Nicaragua from Costa Rica, and
is at the head of an army of 1000
men, according to a dispatch to the
Picayune from San Salvador.
On Tuesday, the dispatch states,
General Irias, General Abraham Per-
donna, General Llanos and Colonel Ar
guelo attacked the government
troops at La Paz Veja. The town
was defended by General Viguz and
Solorzano Diaz. The result of the
fight was not given.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
JERSEY CITY MAYOR
OFFICIATES AT WEDDING

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 5.-Acting in
his capacity as chief magistrate Of
the city, Mayor Wittpenn ofiiciated
at the marriage of Thomas
b. Murtaugh and Miss Annie
e. Scott, of Binghamton, N.
Y. Following the ceremony, which
was witnessed by fifty friends and
relatives of the couple. and the we'd
ding dinner Mr. and Mrs. Murtaugh
left for a honeymoon trip to Wash
ington, d. C.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
VENlREMEN WHO SAW
DYNAMITE IS EXCUSED
Reason He Formed Opinion as
to Union Mems Guilt.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. a.
Charles G.. Foreman. of Muncie. Ind,
today was excused from jury service
in the trial of the dynamite cases, :"
because he had formed an opinion as
to the guilt of the defendants.
Il formed my opinion because right
behind my house at Muncie was an
other empty house in which the Nc
Namaras and Ortie MeManigal stored
dynamite and itro-glycerine, said
Foreman. II cannot help forming an
impression after that. 1t came too
near home
That was the vacant house where,
according to McManigal. the explo-
sives were hidden and where children
used to break in to play
Senator j. w. Kern. counsel for the
defense, asked the veniremen whether
they "sympathized with corporations
which would try to break up labor
unions" The answers were negative.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
SCENT MINIMUM ON
CONSCIENCE IS REMOVED

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-After Civ
ing personal attention to the letter o,
a Decorah, Ia, man who desired to
ease his mind by paying the United
States two cents, Secretary of the
Treasury MacVeagh today removed
the minimum limit Of FIVE cents on
conscience fund" contributions. The
letter read:
"OnlSel Sam, United States Treasury:
Thereby send you 2 cents which
owe you by mistake. l were sending
a little article with the mail and put
slip of writing in with after sum
time thought did not do right and
regret. So excuse me-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
BROOM FOR TREASURY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3--The United
States Treasury building is to be a
thing of beauty by the time Secre-
tary MacVeagh completes his saui-
tary and decorative reforms there.
Mr.. MacVeagh has appointed E. II.
.Jamison sanitary officer of the build
ing to see that none of the clerks
leave their overcoats and overshoes
after the rain. and to keep all the
dust down.
Clean mp and beaUtify'' is the slo-
gan at the treasury department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
SEVEN NABBED IN $5O,O00
CHECK FORGERY CHARGE

CHICAGO. Oct. 3.-SeVen young
men who are alleged to have OBJ
tanned $4,000 by means of forged
checks for small amounts were ar
rested last night They are said to
have met elniglNly to write checks
and divide proceeds. Saloon-keepers.
grocers and druggists were the chief
victims.
Before the gang came to Chicago.
the members are said to have passed
hundreds of forged checks In st.
Louis and Kansas City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
MINE DISTRICT QUIET ON
WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS

CHARLESTON, w. Va, oct B.
Contrary to expectations, quiet fol-
lowed the withdrawal of troops from
a part of the country under martial
law, and IL the experiment is sue
cessful additional troops will be sent
home Saturday
1t is stated mere that not more
than approximately 5000 striking
minors are left in the district, the
others having secured employment in
otner fields and taken their families
to their new homes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
TOO MANY CLOTHESPINS
in MOUTH DISL0CATE JAW

CAMDEN, Oct, awhile hanging
out clothes Mrs. Martha Hunt put .oo
many ciothespins in her mouth AS
result she was under an anaesthetle
for half hour in the Cooper Hos
pital while surgeons were trying t6
reduce the dislocation OF her Jaw
They were successful. but one OF then
said twas the worst dislocation ne
ever had seen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
MEXICAN REBELS SUFFER
BIG LOSSES IN BATTLE

LAREDO, Tex, oct. 3.-Mexiean
rebels, said to have been commanded
by General Pascual Orozco, jr., are
reported to have been defeated in one
of the most serious battles, Of the re,
bellion near Muzquiz. Coahuila. The
Federals brought ninety dead and
wounded to Monterey last night.
No accounts of the rebel losses have
been reported The Federals, com
manded by General Blanquet, num-
bered 5000 Orozco had 1000 soldiers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
WOMENAND CHILDREN HURT
IN PANIC WHEN FILM BURNS

MILFORD, Del, Oct 3.--Many
women and children were tranipled
and ten seriously injured when Sthe
films of the "Wreck ofathe Titanic
caught fire in. negro church here.
About two hundred persons We're
packed in the little building when the
fire started THE crowd made a mad
rush for the door and panic ensued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
II WOULD-BE CITIZENS
SENTENCED TO PRISON

NEW YORK. Oct 3.-Through the
energy of Chief Naturalization Ex-
aminer c. O'C. Cowley and his staff
eleven violators of the naturalization
laws are sentenced TO prison today.
Nine others were arrested. Justice
Julius M. Mayer, sitting in the United
States District Court, sentenced tho
eleven on charges of perjury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
LIFE LOST FOR A HAT

GULFPORT, Miss. Oct. 3.-When
his hat was blown off yesterday as
he was riding in fast speeding auto
mobile, n, v. Ward, a car painter
jumped from the. machine to recovef
IL, and was instantly killed. Ward
was 40 years old, a native of Lafay-
cite, Ind. and resident here for
six years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
voLuNTARlL Y BANKRUPT
IFrom a STAFF Correspondent.

IFrom StdH JOTIesPOTu1Nt'
TRENTON, Oct 3.-Cashdan &
Peskin, furniture dealers, of .306 West
Front street, Plainfield, today flied "a
bankruptcy petition in the unfteu
States Court here individually and
in the firm name. The aggregate Ia-
bilNies are $4,43O, with assets of
s3,905.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
BIG DAY. MINUS WILSON

TRENTON, Oct Governors
Day at the interstate fair here for
the first time in many years was
celebrated today without tho presenc,
OF the States chief executive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
WALSH ACT DEFEATED

GLEN ROCK. Oct. s.--The propo-
sition TO establish commission gov
ernment in Glen Rock was defeated
at special election by a vote Of
81 TO e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03
DEMOCRATS INDoRSE

The Democratic City Central Com
mittee. of Orange, met last night to
organize and indorse candidates. John
Finneran, president of the City Coun-
ell, was reelected chairman. John J.
Bolan was chosen as treasurer and
Terence Devine was mado secretary.
The entire Democratic ticket was in
dorsed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-03

They are on every page-bargains-
bargains. Read the ads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
FENCING FOIL CLASS WORK
Is ISSUED BY SPAIIING

The finest work OF its kind ever
published In the United States Is
probably the las. edition Of the
Spalding red cover series OF hand :
books. The title of the book is
Fencing Foil Glass Work and the
editor, Professir Ricardo f. Man
rique. maiire d'arnies. has covered the
subject in a mastery manner. II
is the first work on class work with
the foil ever published anywhere. The
author lie one of the best known
fencing masters in the United States.
a graduate of the French School.
and a most creditsble adherent to
It's forms and principles The
Fencing Foil Glass Work" is not the
first book from Professor Manriaue's
pen. He has already written The
Art Of Fencing with the Tolls Accord
ing to the French School and was
awarded the only medal for work on
fencing at the n-American expo
sition at Buffalo in 1901 He has also
been associated with several papers
in Europe and America, and has con
trihutsd to some of tn. leading mag
azines in the United States.
Fencing Foil Glass Work will be
mailed to any address In the United
States or Canada by the publishers.
American Sports Publishing COM
pany. FL Warren street New YORK
city. postpaid. upon receipt OF 20
cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05

SPIDER TEAM PLAYS
MARYLAND "AGGLES"
IN BROAD ST. PARK

them viii get into the game We
are doing everything possible to de-
yelop team work tnis season and l
believe We will be successful"
There are no Individual stars on
the squad. Several Of the men are
experienced but have not played long
enough TO develop cases OF big head
mess and ii is thought that this fact
Will be the foundation for sue
cessful season Last year there were
a number of old men on the team
several Of whom were excellent play
ers and who knew that they were.
Each wished to be the big show
Of every game with the result that
little or no team work was obtained
and the team as whole suffered.
The game this afternoon will be-
gin promptly at $40 o'clock. The
Spiders will have the bench nearest
the grandstand and their rooters will
be banked in the stand and the
bIeachers at their backs. Several
improvements have been made at the
park for the present season and ample
provision has been made for keeping
spectators from the field. No one but
officials and those directly connected
with the game win be allowed with
in the enclosure.
The spiders VIII lineup IS fol-
lows:
O'Neiil. !. e.: Johnson. ], t.; Cole,
|. e.; George. C.: Carter or Hutcher-
son, r. &; DuVal. r. t.; Haislip OF
Blume. r. e.; Perkins or Hart, O.:
Ancarrow or Trby. f.. Kelley OF
Saunders, r. h. johnson or Jones. t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-05
MGRAW MAY WORK
NEW PITCHING STUNT
SAMCRANE DECLARES

plan, only had in mind TO work those
two pitchers, who are expected TO
figure prominently in the worij's
series, just enough to rub the rust
off their salary wings
1t appears now. from information
gained from an inside source, that
McGraw was trying an experiment
that he may follow in the worlds
series.
The plan as far as can be ascer''
tanned, Ia to have no pitcher on his
staff who is on the hill in the
worlds series. work more than FIVE
innings before he is relieved by an
other one of the pitching staff.
1t will make no difference whether
the first pitcher is effective or not, he
will be removed after he pitches the
number Of innings he is slated to per
form. to make room for the twirler
who is scheduled to replace him.
II is said that by this innovation
McGraw expects to have his pitchers
escape that bette noir, the proverbial
che bad inning
While this will be a big trans
formation from all established, up-to-
date rules for pitching. such a radical
change might prove to be the means
Of winning the gpnfalon of the uni>
verse.
The question will arise. of course.
Of how McGraw can pick out the
stage in a game when the one bad
inning is to arrive. No manager can
do that, but probably 1t is McGraw
idea that when any one OF his pitch-
ers knows that he has got only I'VE
innings to pitch he will go like
house afire during that short period,
and will thereby leave a safe margin
FOR hfs succ essor TO work on.