davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
STEWARD TO LOSE
PEMTENT|ARY JOB

Found guilty of misbehavior. II
is alleged, Thomas j. De Camp will be
asked to resign as steward of the
p~enitentiary. according to the state
ment made by Edward Schickhaus,
of the Board of Freeholders.
This action as the result OF
a recent hearing before Supervisor
Schickhaus on the charges preferred
against De Camp by Samuel Martin.
warden of the institution.
In delivering his ultimatum Super
visor Schickhaus said he had found
lrocf of misbehavior on the part Of
the steward; hat the charge that
I,eCamp had threatened to shoot Ed
arb Hager. an employee at the PEN
itentiary. more thar a year G had
Eeen ~corrohorated by witnesses who.
i'll the same breath, expressed their
present friendship towards the stew
ard; that he also stood accused of
insulting Mrs. Martin, the matron.
by saying to her that she needn't
expect him to skim milk for the war
Gen's table, and lcontented himself
with a general denial; and it was
evident there was an entire lack OF
cooperation such as the warden
should expect.
The supervisor stated he was i'm
PRESSED by these and other minor
POINTS as he listened 10 the testimony
anil observed the attitude of the
steward as the hearing progressed
and noted arguments of counsel for
their clients.
IN conclusion the supervisor said
the question was solely one dealing
with the behavior of the steward and
that he found his removal an abso'
LITE necessity for the maintainance
of discipline.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
HOLD BARTENDER FOR
EMPTYING CASH DRAWER

Under Indictment by the grand
jury, so the police claim, for the lar
of SAB from his employer, James
Lorde, % years old, of 81 River street,
was today turned over to the prose-
cutor's Office by order of Judge Hahn
of the First precinct. Lorde was
taken into custody yesterday after
noon.
1t was alleged that Lorde was
formerly employed as a bartender
for Lawrence Froehlich, of 1856 Ferry
street. On May 20 he is said to have
emptied the cash drawer and walked
out of the place, leaving the porter
in charge. His employer Immediately
made a complaint to the police, but
Lorde could not be found. \ On the
evidence presented the grand jury Is
said to have found an Indictment.
Yesterday afternoon while walking
along Broad street Lieutenant Kuhn,
of the detective bureau saw Lorde
and placed him under arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
Polish Lads Turn in Fire
Alarm Trying to Mail Letter

Two Polish youths wanted to send
a letter to their folks in the old coun-
try and thought the fire-alarm box
was the place to post it. They turned
in an alarm from o 295 at Waverly
nj and Broome street, last night.
and awaited the approach of the fire.
men to relieve them of their epistle,
but when they noticed the police
coming their way they started on a
run,
The lads were caught and explained
their mistake through an interpreter.
They were not arrested.
A fire in a rubbish heap in the cellar
of 27S Springfield venue called out
the fremen last night, but there was
little damage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
TURN vERElN MEMBERS
GREET FIRST PRESIDENT

The members of the Newark Turn
yerein. at the semi-annual meeting
last night, entertained William
SchIatter, first president of the or
~ganization, who now resides at Pc
oria. ILL.,, as guest of honor. Stories
and "reminiscences were swapped by
Mr.. Schlatter and a number of >he
older members.
An informal address was delivered
by Mr.. Schlatter. comparing the We
rein thirty-four years ago, when he
was at its head. and now, when 1t
has a o~alatial home and numbers its
membership by the hundreds. Her
man Dittler, president of the asso-
citation. greeted Mr.. Schlatter in be-
half of the society. After the meet
ing refreshments were served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
EMPLOYEES ARRANGING
FOR ANNUAL OUTING

Everything is in readiness for the
annual excursion of the David Straus
Employees Mutual Aid Association
to Highland Beach tomorrow. Elabo-
rate preparations have been made by
the committee in charge.
A special program of sporting
events has been arranged, beginning
with a baseball game between two
picked teams. A race for girls is also
included, and many have already sig
nifed their intention of participating.
Besides the athletic events, there
will be other amusements
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
VACUUM CARPET CLEANER
ROUGH ON G~RASSHOPPERS

NEWMAN, Cal, July 12.-An ener-
getlc young man, who believes that
vacuum carpet cleaners could be sold
in the country as well as in the city.
is responsible for the death of mil
lions of grasshoppers in this vicinity.
Noticing the desperate expedients
made by the farmers to rid the fields
of grasshoppers, he mounted a cleaner
on a light sled and pushed it before
him over the alfalfa. The hoppers
jumped from before it as it reached
them and eel drawn by the suction
into the machine. When the holder
was full he dumped the hoppers into
a box and killed them.
The farmers have added to the eco
nomic advantages of the system by
drying the hoppers and sacking them
for chicken feed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
ST.. JOHN BRANCH, L. C.. B. A.,
INITIATES NEW MEMBERS

Nine new members were initiated
at the regular meeting of st. John
Branch No. 16S, Ladies' Catholic Be-
nevolent Association, at their rooms.
81 Mulberry street, last night.
A report was read by Mrs. Maria
Quinn, a member of the supreme
board of trustees, who has just re-
turned from quarterly meetings Of
the board held in Troy, N. Y, last
week.
on August 81 Mrs. Quinn will go to
Mackinac Island, Mich. rs a delegate
to the fraternal congress. This con-
gress is made up of all the Welt
known fraternal organizations in
America.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
POLITICAL
PARTY EMBLEMS ARRIVE

A "Houn' Dawg," and "Oficial Dom
key and a &c. O. P. Elephant ar
lived in this city early today on the
second lap of their journey. from
Luna Park. coney Island. to Wash
ington, D. c.
The eleph/ and donkey will try to
Guido each ether in reaching the ma
tional capital. The donkey SO far has
a lead of three hours on the elephant.
The winner of the unusual contest
is supposed to forecast the result OF
the approaching Presidential election.
The party will leave Newark at {
o'clock tonight and expect to arrive
in Elizabethport at daybreak.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
JOEL PARKERS
|NDORSE WILSON
Plans Are Completed for An
nual Clambake on Au.
gust Fl.

The Joel Parker Association will
support Wilson and Marshall. More
than $50 members pledged themselves
to them at a meeting last night, and
accepted unanimously the resolution
of United States Commissioner Rich
ard Stockton approving the nominal
lions and indorsing the platform.
The preliminary plans for the COM
ing thirty-thlrd annual clambake Of
the organization were arranged and
committees chosen after the political
business of the evening had been dis
posed of.
One thousand members and friends
are expected to participate in the
August q, for Bridgewater Inn.
Pleasure Bay, at 5 a. M. going by the
Central Railroad to Jersey City,
thence by the Sandy Hook BOAT to
Atlantic Highlands, from which point
steam railroad and trolley will con-
vey them to the excursion grounds.
The arrangement committee will
visit the outing park Wednesday next
TO complete the arrangements. The
party will leave the City Hall at 9
a. m.
The Committees in Charge.
The following committees will have
charge of the excursion:
Arrangements = Valentine Braun,
chairman; grand marshal, Thomas
Tracy; aide, Uzal Gary.
Bake-Elmer A. Day, chairman.
Thomas E. Curran, John II. Sullivan,
Joseph Heisler. Frederick Steck, Uzal
Gary, Thomas Craig, Frank Fentz-
laf, Edward Eaton, John Erb, John
J. Gaynor, George w. Courier,
Michael F. Mullen, William ]. Bahrs,
George Mausert, T. Edward Burke,
Richard Stockton, Cornelius ]. Har-
rington.
Transportation-T. Edward Burke,
Edward Eaton, John Shay, Joseph
Heinrich, Louis Bucker, Thomas F.
Bowers, Harry F. Backus, James
Beldon, Emmett J.. Quinn, William
j, Bahrs, Philip Gegenheimer and Jo-
seph A. Wright.
Reception-Jacob Haussling, Harry
Osborn, Isaac %Shoenthal, Patrick Fl.
Ryan. Walter I. Mccoy, Edward w.
Townsend, John F, Monahan. Ed
ward w. Waldron, William H. F.
Fielder, Edward Kinney. Richard
Stockton, Simon Hahn, William C.
Carroll. Peter J.. Christie. Michael ].
Ryan, Michael Long. Charles F. Herr.
Music-Thomaa Tracy, Uzal Gary,
Michael Seymour, Philip Lowy,
Louis Lewis, Michael Leveen. Jonn
F. Otterbein, William P. O'Rourke,
Patrick H. Corish, James F. Hyland,
John Bladder and Fred Fischer.
Badges-Edward Hahn, Joseph Cor
dino, John F. Harris, Joseph E.
Fletcher, John Mcconnell. James
Meehan, Patrick j. White, Henry
Reibold. James Connorton, Moses
Reichman and Alfred Peters.
Printing-Thomas E. Curran, John
J. Gaynor, Gus Reinhardt, William
Barkhorn. Joseph Regain. John Null
ligan, Thomas Carolan, Charles Eber-
hardt. Albert Hahn, Michael F. Null
len, Thomas Wall, Richard Kaiser.
Hats-Frederick Jay. Patrick
White, Thomas C. Wilson, James
Neisman, James T. Wrightson, Ed
ward Schickhaus, James Steiner,
Harry Sands, Mart King, Leopold
Plum, Henry NJ. Snyder. Louis Semel,
William Dignan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
Man, Potatoes, Car,
Hospital, Court, Fine

Seeking a place to sleep, Harry
Briggs, a farmland. of Troy, N. Y,
crept into a freight car in the yards
al Broad and Pointer streets last
night. Just as he was about tt get
into a corner of the a a drill en-
CINE backed into the string and
overturned a barrel of potatoes. They
struck Briggs in the chest.
1t was at first thought that hi had
been seriously injured. Employees in
the yard, attracted by his cries, had
him sent to the City Hospital. He
was afterward taken to the First pre-
cinct and locked up on a charge of
trespassing. Today Judge Hahn fined
him So.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
Bette VIII Probated

JERSEY CITY, July 12.-Surrogate
John P. Egan, of Hudson County, ad-
mitted to probate yesterday the will
of Louis Bette. late of 460 Central ave-
nue., this city. 1t bequeathes $4,000
each to Mile, Charles and Lizzie
Bette, grandchildren and children of
Charles Bette, and the residue of the
estate to his son, Charles Bette.
The will bears date of April 8. 1910.
The testator died June 2, 1912. He
was a tobacco dealer and accumulated
money, which he invested principally
in real estate. He was n of the
pioneers of the old Hudson City dis
trict.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
Lincoln Club to Support Taft

At a meeting last night of the Lin
coin Club of Roseville resolutions
were adopted indorsing the candidacy
of William S. Taft for President and
s. Sherman for Vice-President.
The club pledges it's support to Taft,
and will support the regular ticket.
Resolutions relative to the deaths of
W well-known members of the club
Judge Harris and Charles Pierson,
were adopted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
HE FALLS TWENTY FEET
DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT

Plunging twenty feet down an ele-
vator shaft, Alexander Krug, % years
old, of 115 Albert street, was seriously
injured in the plant of the Central
Foundry Company, Lockwood street
and the Morris canal, today.
He was found by a workman. His
condition is serious. He suffered lac
erations of the scalp, conclusion of
the brain and a broken right arm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
Aronsons Plan Big Outing

The Louis V. Aronson Business
Mems Association has secured the
steamer Amphion, of the Glen Island
Steamship Company, for it's annual
outing to College Point on Wednes-
day, July "a. The association held a
meeting at Achtel-S tetter's last night
and great enthusiasm was manifest
ed in the proposed excursion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
Services for Miss McManus

Funeral services for Helen Cecilia
McManus. daughter of Rose and Ter
renee McManus, of 20 North Seventh
street, will be held from st. Patrick's
Cathedral tomorrow al 9 a. m. Miss
McManus, who died last night, after
an illness of four weeks. was a promt
nent member of st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral and active in all it's work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
Baptist Union Enjoys Outing

More than 1000 people enjoyed the
tenth annual excursion to Asbury
Park and Ocean Grove by the New
ark City Baptist Union yesterday.
Two trains were needed to transport
the excursionists, the first train con
sisting of twelve coaches and the sec
ond ten. Fred Lynn was chairman of
the committee Of arrangements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
w. C. Kruger to Go Abroad

William c. Kruger, son of former
Judge Gottfried Kruger, will sail for
Europe next Tuesday on the steamer
Kronprinz Wilhelm from New York
to spend the summer abroad, where
he will make an extended tour of the
continent. He will return to this city
in the fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
HeisIer Employees Outing

The annual outing of the employ
ees of Joseph Heisler will be held at
South Beach tomorrow. The trip will
be made by a special car, which will
leave Bergen street and Fourteenth
avenue at s o'clock. A feature of the
days sports will be a baseball game
between the single and married men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
Burial of Mr.. Gentle

ELIZABETH. July 12.-The funeral
of former Councilmamn Robert
Gentle, of ia Westfeld avenue, who
died in the Champlain Valley Hos
pital. ~Plattsburg. n. Y, will be held
today IN the funeral chapel, ,154 East
Twenty-thir6 street, New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
Third Warders Plan Campaign

Preparations for the coming cam
paign will be made by the Third
Ward Democratic Association at its
meeting tonight at SO Montgomery
street A committee will also be APP
pointed to arrange for the'annual out
ing of the organization, which will
take place shortly before the prlma-
ries. Other important business will
be transacted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
Woman Reports Robbery

Mrs. Jennie Ronanek, of "a Mon.
mouth street. reported to the police
today that her apartment had been
entered during the night. A pocket
book containing SIS, two gold watches
and a scarfpin set with emeralds and
diamonds were taken, she said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
CROWD ATTENDS
WEST SIDE PARK CONCERT

Taking advantage of the hrst cool
night OF the week a large cro"a-
gathered in West Side Park last night
and heard an excellent concert py
s,1enderhaft's band. Between selec-
tons by the band there were n
nv William Redmond, John brisbane,
William Corcoran, John Sturg1s,.
William Logan and John Elliott.
Tbe urogram rendered by the band
was as follows:
star Spangled
n.a.4nrn .AnrninR Noon md N1gnt -.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
Burglars Steal Tools

A toolbox at $3.50 Clifton avenue,
owned by Comisirat Company, of
New York. was broken into last night
and FIVE boxes of tools, valued at
$50. SIS, were stolen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20

Conveniently arranged for your TnspeCT0n On inc
Economy Basement. Every article that goes 10 make
no complete cooking outfit is shown, all kndS Of tin
ware enameI-ware, wooden-Ware, eaFthen-WaFe, cast
hen and SteeI-Ware, aIuninum-Ware, cast
iron. enarneIed lined ware and nickel plated
~ ware comprising the most complete line
Of sanitary kitchen and cooking utensils
to be found in our city. Also complete lin of
@Et kitchen cutlery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
CONTRACTS
Are Awarded to John O'Hare
Co. of This City for Wir-
ing and Plumbing.

The john O.Hare Company has been
awarded the contract fer the electric
wiring Of the 1ive-story Gore BUILDING
en- West PIKE street just east of the
postoaice in addition to the heai-ag
and p1Umlbing contracts there. The
same company has also been awards
ed contracts by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, here and at
salem. AT the latter place the oHare
company will do all the plumbing.
heating and wiring at the new freight
and passenger stations the railroad
company IS bulldins and st Will do the
heating and plumbing part of the new.
freight station here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
Ivor5orts Boos CoIections.

one OF the worlds best collection
81 books on Turkey and the Balkan
states IS in an American library. It
s. the faInous Rant collection now
1n Harvard University library, and
St~is interestingly deserl bed in bull
letin Just; issued by the United states
Bureau Of Education. 1t was ae-
CURED by Harvard in 1883 and has
since been added to. until today
the section on the Ottoman empire
comprises about 1900 volumes.
American libraries have very
large number OF. valuable special
collectors. what is probaly the
most mfoIeant Dante collection in
existenee4s at Cornell, and the same
institution has a collection on the
French revolution that experts say
can hardly be surpassed even in
France. The most remarkable set
81 bibles in the world, comprising
Large number OF first editions and
aniune copies, is in. the library of the
General Theological Seminary in
New York. New York City also has
one 81 the most nearly compiets
collections of books on Hebrew sub
jects, that in the Jewish theological
Seminary. consisting of $4,000 vol
Irmes. one OF the finest libraries OF
Japanese material to be found any
where is at Yale University. In
works OF, mystic subjects it would
be didcult to duplicate in Europe
the great collection in the Masonic
Library at Cedar Rapids, Ia. or the
similar collection Of books and man
liseripts on ritual and ceremonial in
The MASSACHUSETTS, Grand Lodge OF
Nelson's at Boston.
For a great collection OF works on
German socialism the expert need
not look to Germany: he can find It
IA the United States. At the Wis
consin State Historical Library at
madison. is the schlueter collection.
eUnta5ning many works not found
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20


- 5Ee tlle llle II
a. ieaIs . ieolllteC
collect s.. ,e6alIy rich IN works
On IRE lflstCfy "a tlleorg- Of music
~ Italtan a1tnorB.
on the side OF science, the Carr
negie Library ~ Pittsburgs contains
about 49.oO0 volumes On the nar
.turaI sciences and useful arts, and
the aa@oufi BotonIcaI Garden LIZ
.brary at St Louis IS especially rich
IN monographs and horas.
These are but few Of the many
collectors OF worldwide signfd-
canoe that are in American libraries.
The modern tendency in library
making. both among private and
public collectors. Is 70 concentrate
ON some one Geld or portion OF
a Reld, rather than to scatter. For
this reason a list by subjects, show
ing Just where the material on GER
tain topics may be found, is pecu-
ItarIy valuable to the serious
seareher after knowledge. The bull
letin Special Collections in LIZ
braries IN the United States" was
compiled for he Bureau OF .Educa-
ton by w. Dawson Johnson and Is
adora Sc Nudge, OF Columbia Unit
versity, and has been printed for
free distribgtion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
Motor q RestrictIons.

Testimony given at the inyestiga-
tor, ola recent fatal automobile ae-
cident embassies the common be-
Flief that there has been . general
Disregard OF speed limitations and
other precautions regarding the
driving OF motor cars in this city.
The Investigation has also disclosed
the apparent fact that very few per-
sons, including drivers OF autono-
biles and even officers Of the law.
do not know what speed Inn
it exists and whether it is by virtue
of state or municipal law. In view
of the increasing use of motor cars
here, these are conditions that ought
not to be longer tolerated.
1t is not the purpose Of this arti-
Gle to treat of the automobile that
figured in the fatal accident men
toned, as that is being Investigated
by a jury; but when prepondeE-
ance OF testimony before such
body shows that there Is a general
disregard Of speed limits and regu1a-
lions, or that such is the common
opinion, it is high time that some
cognizance should be taken of the
situation to the end that motor. cars
shall be more strictly regulated,
and that these regulations shall be
enforced.
Automobile drivers who are
courteous, law-abiding persons fre-
ouently break. over the speed limit
when trying to go up some of the
hills in. the city but without any IN
tent to break the law nor to endan-
ger occupants OF their cars or pedes-
TRANS. The East-west Main street
hills present sore temptation to
the auto driver to speed his machine
a bit in order to take the ACTIVITY
without stalling the machine or
killing" the engine On this ae-
count the speed limit is exceeded in
such places more frequently than
in others: but it is just at such
places that danger turks, formidable
though unseen and unsupported At
the foot Of the Main street hills. for
example, there is a narrow bridge
over Elk creek, the traffic of the
main and side streets constantly
pours through that marrow bridge
and when an automobile or a street
car is upon it, there is scarcely room
for another vehicle to pass.
it is deplorable that there should
be such disregard of motor car re-
strictions and a paucity Of public
knowledge as to what restrictions
are supposed to be enforced. the
authorities seem to have been neg
Hgent in this respect. There is a
civ law on the subject. but the pub
T, lie does not seem to be aware OF IL
its general non-observance indicates
that the law is a dead letter ana
needs stricter enforcement or
amendment.
1t may be observed that after an
automobile accident in the commu-
nifty. there is a widespread and earn
, est observance Of precautionary
measures in motor driving but that
as the time draws on and the accl-
dent is forgotten the precautions are
gradually overlooked, carelessnEs
and even recklessness ensue until
another terrible accident occurs
just of course when it is least eN-
pected and lives are snufed out IN
ia twinkIing. There should be more
decisive, drastic If necessary, means
of preventing this carelessness at
All times. whether some one has
been recently killed in an automo-
bile accident or not. Ks it is. the
matter has been too long neglected
in this community.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20

some of Dr. HatfetGs enemies
ere not satisfied with spreading the
4nInoE that he was dead. using his
fines the basis for the report.
when, they learned that no one
Womb believe that story. they
started one that Governor Glasscock
Vas dead It Is presumed that both
of these gentlemen proved diem
selves entirely too much alive. i'm
the camBaign to spit some fellows
They certainly were i've wires all
right
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-20
sererai
democratic

several democratic. newspapers
essay to Instruct the coming legisla-
tire what to do in reference to the
United states senatorship. so spe=
cial attention viii be paid to them,
however. and il they should not
make any better success OF it than
8lley did before they might well feel
now that they had started something
they could not finish. They told the
last legislature not to do so and 50
mt It paid heed to something else