davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
PROBE OF COASTER
CRASH IS STARTED.
Bergen County Prosecutor In
vestigating Fatal Accident.
Victims Recovering.
Especial to the Newark star.1

HACKENSACK, N. j., July L.
Prosecutor Wright started an investi-
cation today into the cause of the
crash on the scenic railway at Pail
sades Park last night, in which two
men lost their lives and more than a
score of men and women were in
jured. AT first 1t was believed that
several more of the injured would be
added to the list of dead today, but
the doctors at the North Hudson
Hospital, where eleven victims were
taken, reported that none was in a
serious condition.
Frank LeClair. 20 years old. of New
York, the operator of the car which
descended at terrific speed into
stalled car was almost instantly
killed. Arthur Olsen, of the Bronx, a
passenger in the speeding car, was
picked up and rushed to the hospital,
but died while physicians were ampu-
tating his legs in an effort to save his
life.
The crash was due, it Is believed,
either to the failure of the elaborate
block signal system or the disregard
ing of the signals by the motormen or
starters
A train of two cars started on the
railway at $3.50 last night and had
shot down an almost perpendicular
incline to go up another not so steep.
The momentum of the cars filled to
capacity carried 1t up the tracks to
the point where the brakes clutch a
power driven chain which carries 1t
over the top and sends it on toward
another drop. But this time the brakes
failed to work, and the cries of the
thrilled passengers changed from de-
light to horror as the car dropped
back as fast as they had come down
q minute before.
Back and forth rode the train for
a few minutes until at last when the
momentum had ceased 1t stood still
at the lowest point of railway. Hor-
ror- stricken they looked up and saw
coming over the top of the mountain,
like incline another loaded train.
Down 1t shot at awful speed and de-
spite LIE Clair's heroic efforts to pre-
vent 1t the cars shot into the waiting
train and with crash sent 1t UP for
fifty feet on the other incline. Then
both dropped again to the bottom
with the passengers piled beneath.
Volunteers aided In clearing the
wreckage and automobiles brought
the injured to the hospitals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
CHAPPLE DEFEATS DAVIS;
NEWARKER HURT IN RACE

NEW YORK, July I'm the most
bitterly-fought race of the season,
Arthur Chapple, the 1912 racing cham
pion, successfully defended his title
against Charlie Davis, of Brooklyn.
last night. Chapple won two five-
mile heats of the series after Davis
had won the first heat of ten-mile
motorcycle race.
The winners time was 3:46 AS and
3:45 AS, respectively. for the five-mile
heats, while Davis went the ten miles
in 1885 2-5. The distance of the last
two heats was cut to five miles by
mutual agreement.
An accident sent Martin Kessler.
the Newark star, to the hospital with
broken jaw. Kessler ran into Phil
Kearney and Franz Krebs, who came
off uninjured.
The Kessler accident caused the two-
mile novice to be run in one heat,
which went to Phil Kearney, of
Brooklyn, in 1882. Ray Fischer rode
second and Franz Krebs third. The
three-miIe professional battle went to
Billy Vanderbury, of Philadelphia.
Ray veditz was second and Hartley
Thomas was third. vanderbury won
in straight heats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
DEMOCRATS CAUCUS ON
TARIFF MEASURE AGAIN

WASHINGTON, July r. Senate
emocrats caucused again today on
the resolution to bind them to support
the tariff bill. Opposition which de-
veloped Saturday was reasserted, but
Chairman Simmons and other cham
pions of the bill argued that such ac-
ton was necessary to expedite debate
and to assure it's passage.
Senator Simmons will report the
bill to the Senate late this week. 1t
is now a little more than three
months since the ways and means
committee introduced the measure In
the House.
ut has been a bigger Job than the
general public has any idea of. and
I believe 1t has been thoroughly done
in surprisingly short time" said Mr..
Simmons today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
ELEVEN THOUSAND J
SERBS DIE IN FIGHT
BuIears Surround Division and
Either Kill or Capture All -
of Troops.

VIENNA, Austria, July 7.-Eleven
thousand officers and men of the Ser
Wan Timok division were killed dur
ing the battle with the Bulgarians,
in which the division was defeated,
according to the Sofia correspondent
of the Reichspost. The division con-
sisted of $4,000 men, who were sur
rounded by a Bulgarian army, which
had outfianked them. Only four
thousand of the Servians survived
and these were taken prisoners.
According to other newspaper re-
ports a Bulgarian column of $4,000
men has succeeded in reaching the
Servian town of Vranya and is
threatening the line of retreat of the
Servian army. The Bulgarians pre-
sumably were pushed forward from
Egri Palanka.
The mobilization of the Rumanian
army will be completed by Thursday
or Friday, according to dispatches
from Bucharest. The Rumanian troops
are expected to cross the Danube into
Bulgaria Immediately, and as re-
suit of this step it is assumed that
DulSd VIII NC IOlhPclACu w
agree to the Rumanian demands and
permit Rumania to occupy the terri
tory she desires or to engage in war
LONDON, July THE Servian MIN
lister here denies the defeat of the
Timok division of the Seryian army,
and says that yesterday it reeaptured
the town of Krivolak from the Bull
garians. According to other reports,
however, it is not certain that the
Timok division was engaged in that
operation.
SALONIKI, July Part of the
Greek right wing has driven the Bull
garians across the River Struma and
is now marching on the town of Ser
ros, according to official reports from
the Greek headquarters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
DEMOCRATS GIVEN
TWO STATE SEATS
Continued from First PaGe.D

the Democratic members feel that the
same thing should have happened last
year. when the commission expended
$4,000 of the States money.
1t is likely the democratic membe !.
will refuse to recognize the announce
ment from the Efficiency Commits
sion's office. A reorganization within
the next week is looked for and the
Investigations will probably go on
throughout the summer months, so
as to be able to have report ready
for the Legislature when it convenes
the first of the year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
DELAY SILK STRIKE
TRIALS UNTIL FALL
Elizabeth GurIey Flynn's Case
Will Probably Be First
Before Court.
Especial to the Newark star.l

PATERSON, N. J., July Prose
cutor Michael Dunn told the Evening
Star correspondent today that the
trials of big Bill" Haywood and his
colleagues would be postponed until
the fall.
sit is very hot and, beside, Judge
Klenert is not in the best of health, -
said Mr.. Dunn. II think it is wisest
on the whole, to let the trials go over
to the September calendar. The first
trial will be called about the second
or third week in September
"Will the first be the retrial of Miss
Flynn" he was asked.
Probably" the prosecutor said.
Weekly Issue Attacks Justice.
He was then asked if he had seen
the current edition of the Weekly Is
sue, Alexander Scott's Socialist news
paper, and If he had read the head
lines blazing across the first page:
ITO Hell With Justice Spells the
Action of the Paterson Courts. Out
rageous Proceedings Against Quinlan;
Suddenly Grabbed and jagged"
mo. l haven't seen that" replied
Mr.. Dunn, "but I shall get a copy
today"
He said that he would decide, after
reading the article, whether he would
take it up with the grand jury.
Scott was found guilty of hostility
to government" recently, and SEN
tence of from one to fifteen years is
hanging over his head, pending an
appeal. He was again indicted last
week for alleged criminal libel, based
on another article in his sheet.
1t was intimated by the strike lead
ers today that If verdict of guilty
instead of disagreement had been
found in the trial of Elizabeth Gurley
Flynn the other cases would have
been rushed through, no matter what
the temperature.
Patrick Quinlan will be released on
the writ of error obtained by his
counsel as soon as he can raise $1,000
bail.
Many Workers Return to Mills.
Several hundred workers, 1t was es-
timated, returned to the mills today.
A meeting in Haledon called as a
protest against murder and against
the sentencing of Pat Quinlan," was
attended by 1000 yesterday.
Adolph Lessig protested against the
issuing of permits to strike-breakers
and private detectives to carry fire.
arms. He said that not one Of the
1000 strikers arrested since the strike
began was found with any weapon in
his possession.
Haywood again insisted that the
killing of Modestino and Madonna
was the work of the manufacturers. "
These murders have gone I'M
avenged by the authorities" he said,
while our fellow workers have been
thrown into Jail for exercising the
right of free speech guaranteed by
the constitution.
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn was kept
away from the meeting by an attack
of Indigestion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
HALF-MILLION ANIMALS
SLAUGHTERED HERE IN 1912
Star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg,
WASHINGTON Julv

q.
Five hundred ana fifty-six thousand
seven hundred and twenty-four AMI
mails were slaughtered in the federal
inspected establishments of New
ark under government inspection in
1872. These consisted of is, 902 cattle,
16.9oS calves, 10000 sheep. 10 goats
and 422, S02 hogs.
The total number of animals in
spected in the 100 slaughtering and
processing establishments under Fed
eral inspection in 226 cities and towns
in 1912 was 57,62s,491. This is an in
crease of nearly 100000 over the fig
ures for the fiscal year 1911. Since
1911 the number of inspected estab-
lishments, including meat food fac
tories, has increased from 919 to $40.
or the animals inspected in 1912. cat
tie numbered 7,245,5S5; calves, 2,277,-
954; sheep. 14,s7a,354; goats, 72.S71. and
hogs, 33,052,727 H. B. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
CHARITIES AND CORRECTION
SECTIONS IN CONFERENCE

SEATTLE, Wash, July Three
sectional meetings of the National
Conference of Charities and Correc-
lions were held today. Dr. w. II.
Slingerland, of the Russell Sage
Foundation, New York.. addressed
one meeting on THE Need of Child
Welfare Work in Rural Communi-
ties" w. T. Cross. of Columbia, Mo-,
president Of the Missouri State Board
of Charities and Corrections. deliv-
cred an address on Unity in Child
Help Service"
Mrs. John M. Glenn, of New York,
spoke in the third meeting on Case
Work, Discipline and IDEALS" and
discussion Of the subject followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
BANK FAILURE ON
HEELS OF HEADS SUICIDE

CLEVELAND, o., July THE
First National Bank of Canal Dover,
O., today asked Common Pleas Court
here to appoint a receiver for the
Ohio Assets Realization Company,
the president of which, Frederick K.
Barnes, committed suicide in a hotel
here last Wednesday.
The bank sues to recover on two
promissory notes of $4,000, declaring
the company's affairs are in a chaotic
condition. Barnes, who was formerly
of Columbus, o., took poisson while he
was being watched by a detective
employed by the American Bankers
Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
GOVERNOR HITS INDIANA
RACE TRACK GAMBLING

\ INDIANAPOLIS. July 7.-Unless
Porter county, Indiana, can stop
betting on horse racing at the Mineral
Springs track. at Porter, the state
will do so, Governor Ralston yester-
day told w. ], Fabing. prosecuting
attorney of the county. The county
official told the governor that only
two men had been arrested for bet
ting at the course. and that they had
been released upon recommendation
of the sheriff.
After the conference Governor Rail
ston issued a statement in which he
declared he believed that Mr.. Fabing
could and would stop all gambling in
his county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07

ing the six days of the convention
Grand lodge politics promises to play
an important part in the weeks de-
movement to break the slate of the
regulars has gained considerable I'M
petus, the main interest centring in
the contest for grand exalted ruler.
Edward Leach, of New York, present
grand treasurer, Is slated by the regu-
lars for the chief Office. He will !
opposed by j. Goodman Boyd hf
Baltimore, who is running on lib
eral platform, demanding a more open
expression of the "untrammeled Will
of the membership at large and not
according to the dictation OF any
select few
Charles White. of Chicago, cand.-
date of the regulars for grand treas
urer, is opposed by w. A. Evans, st.
Joseph, Mo-; p. J. Brennan, Denison,
Tex, and George d. Locke Rogers,
Ark. Present Grand Secretary F'r,d
G. Robinson. Dubuque, Ia. is opposed
by Thomas J. Darling, Temple, Tex
The insurgents are counting on thu
support of the Western and Southern
delegates. Denver and New ORLEANS
are bidders for the 1914 convention.
Salt Lake City Lodge will publish n
paper during the week, advertising its
city and State.
C. L. Swenson and e. II. Tonlinson,
of Junction City, Kan, delegates,
arrived here on foot. having walked
the entire distance of 1900 miles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
GOV. SULZER TO WELCOME
B. P. O. ELKS AT ROCHESTER

I ROCHESTER,, N. Y. July 7,-vcabv-
ernor Sulzer and Mayor Edgerton will
/ welcome the Elks here tonight FOR
their forty-ninth annual convention.
The CRY is gaily decorated and elat-
crate plans have been made for the
entertainment of the antler host dur
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
TWO GREAT BANKS FAIL;
DRAG DOWN AN ALLY
Continued from First Pageo

Company, of which w. S. Kukn is
president and director.
Other interests of w. S. Kuhn are
Colonial Trust Company of this city,
Commercial National Bank and Com
monwealth Trust Company of this
city, in all of which he is a director;
vice-president and director of the
First National Bank of Allegheny,
director of the First National of Nc
Keesport, vice-president and director
of Pittsburgh Bank for Savings, pres
ident and director Kittanning and
Leechburg Railway Company, presi-
dent and director Sacramento Valley
Irrigation Company, president and di-
rector Twin Falls North Side Land
and Water Company.
James s. Kuhn is president ana
director of the American Water
Works and Guarantee Company;
president and director of the First
National Bank of Allegheny; presi-
dent and director of the First Ma
tional Bank of McKeesport; director
in the Colonial Trust Company and
Freehold Bank. of this city; director
in Kuhn. Fisher & Company, Inc,
Boston: president and director of the
Pittsburgh Bank for Savings; direc-
tor of the Security Investment Com
panv and Twin Falls North Side
Land and Water Company; vice.
president and director of the United
Coal Company and West Penn Trac-
ton Company; also of West Penn
Traction and Water Power Compay,
and director in the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company
and many other companies.
WASHINGTON, July Former
Comptroller Murray authorized the
consolidation of the First and
Second before going out of office.
Bank examiners were then making
adverse reports on the condition of
the First.
The last call for condition by the
comptroller's office on June devel-
oped further criticism and last week
representatives of the bank were In
Washington comforting with Secre-
tary McAdoo mad his assistants. 1t
is understood here that Acting Comp
troIler Kane closed the bank after
the board of directors had requested
him to do so in the interest of thede-
positOrs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
TAX NOTICE.

"A. ASSESSMENTS ON REAL ESTATE
spec,ion from the first Tuesday in Jnlv ~
pnsI lsse iuesoey In July. at the office OF the
S SUs.o Oh Assessment and Revision of Taxes
LILY iiaii All taxpayers are reuuest tad r.
can at THIS ONCE to ascertain the va,,o
placed on their real estate for the currens
JOHN L. CARROLL. President
ooaro OF Assessment and Revision a Tar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07

The Identification of ~. c. r." as
Lieutenant Rostrom-the only cred
ible solution advanced in the six
years he has been the man of mys-
tery"-was due to the publication in
the Evening Star on May 49, this
year, of the mans picture.
Edward Vogt. of rs Niagara street,
recognized 1t Immediately and said
that ~. G. r." was in reality Ros-
from. Vogt had served with the
lieutenant during the Spanish meri-
can War and knew him well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
KNIFE MAY SOLVE
&c. R." MYSTERY
Man Whose Identity Was Made
Known by Newarker Un-
dergoes Operation.

ROCHESTER,, MINI, July 7.-Phy-
sicians at the State Hospital for the
Insane are watching ~. c. r." the
man Of mystery, to see If a remarka
bly, delicate operation performed on
his brain will bring back his mem
Dry.
u. C. r." is thought to be Lieu
tenant Jacob C. Rostrom, U. S. N,
but nothing save his own recovery
is likely to prove whether he is or
not.
1t was found that ~. C. r." at one
time had suffered a hemorrhage of
the brain as the result of which a
large area of brain cells in that part
of the brain relating to the speech
and memory had degenerated. A
large cyst containing fluid was talk
en- from his brain, and although he
was on the operating table more
than an hour he withstood the shock
we'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
MOLE BURNED
AND |TCHED
So Could Not Rest. Could Not Stand
Anything to Touch It. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

Route No. l. Box 30. hIuldoon. Ter
bly, sister had q mole on her back between
her shoulders. II got TO be large knot and
was red and angry all around IT.. II burned
and itched and hurt her so she could not rest
day or night. II got SO bad We had 10 cut
out her clothes In the back. She could not
stand anything to touch Il. 1t grew TO be
az large as a BIRDS egg. She was IN this flx
month. getting worse all the tins. We
thought IL was cancer. A friend said 10 use
CuticlIra Soap and Ointment. We washed
the mole with the Cuticura Soap and anolnted
~ With tho Cuticura Ointment three times
day. Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured
the mole.
MY cousin had scald head. II Was a
yellow scab al over his head which itched
all the time. All OF his hair came out. IL
looked Just Hike he had wet bis head and rolled
~ in meal bran. IL was sight. he would
kcsp bis head tied up 10 keep anyone from
seeing 1t. Bis whole scalp was solid sore
BE was ashamed TO 20 anywhere his head
looked so badly. We recommended Cutic,ra
Soap and Ointment. 80 they gave them u
trial. 1t was not long before his head was
well and he. had fine head OF hair. Our
TWO babies heads broke out In little yellow
blisters and then made cores. We tried sew
eFsi remedies. then We got Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and used them twice day and
In two weeks they were sound and well"
tSigned) Mrs. Lillio Parker. Oct g. 1912.
Cuticura Goap &c. and Cuticura ointmen.
Soc. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
tross postcard "Cutcura. Dept. T. Boston.
syTcnder-saced men sho,ld use Cuticurs
Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample FREQ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

yielding undertakings that in other
states are usually left entirely TO per-
sons ana companies, and also TO give
some account Of other social and eco
noinic experiments. Americans are ac-
puaintcd with the aims Of the Social
Democratic party. the revolutionary
socialism OF Germany. with four and a
quarter millions Of voters. organized
irrcconciiabic. ad3me with zeal. That
might be called the paper socialism in
Germany. Perhaps paper socialism is
too hSht a phrase TO use toward Il force
so formidable and SO implacable. II is,
however. the doctrinairc socialism of
Germany that has not yet passed a
law, nor administered a parish The
socialism III being. the only collective
ownership Of mines. railways, lands,
forests. and other Instruments of pro-
duction. is monarchical socialism, OK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
NORWOOD
SunciaIfn

Especial 10 The Times -Dispatch
norwood, Va, May S-Miss Mary DoIen
returned from weeks visit to friends n,
lynchburg on Monday last
Miss Bette Dixon. after spendip9 ,b
winter with her brother. Of Roanoke az
rived here Tuesday to visit her aunt. Mrs
Hugh l.. Robertson
Mrs. Omohundro and Miss I,y.Ie o,,o
hundro, OF Manteo, were the guests of Mrs
Jones Turner Tuesday
w. a. Roberts attended quarterly mee,In-
at Centenary on Monday.
Mrs >. D. Wainwright left on Wednes
day to spend some time with her daucbtor
Mrs Ivy, OF Portsmouth.
Mrs' Tommie Anderson and baby returned
nome to Warren on Tuesday after visit
ing Mrs. Nellie Turner here
MISS Hattie Scruggs is the guent OF her
sisters, of Richmond
MTs' Nellie Turner made a pleasant trim
to Lynchburs this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
limin Company, of Boston and New

Mimin Company, Of Boston and New
York. $3.50 net
This is ono of the prize essays i'm
economies in the Hart, Schaftncr and
Marx series It is u study of spccula-
ton upon the exchanges, and is writ
ten with the purpose of presenting
both advantages and disadvantages
with impartiality. in order that the
net value Of organized speculate as
an economic and social factor may be
truly estimated. The chapters on
prices arc very complete and instruc-
tive.
AS the author Says in his preface:
In this short monograph the attempt
is made 10 consider In Il spirit OF fair
ness the much controvcrtcd question of
the value of organized speculation
The undertaking Is a difficult one from
the fact that the exchanges themselves
are in a formative stage, as is also
public opinion concerning them, and
the positions taken by the respective
disputants are far apart.
The question of prices is an abstrIisc
one; and, in the subject under discus
sion we must attempt to discriminate
between the pricc-ma king factors
which arc general in their effects and
those which are peculiar To the OK :
changes. Yet the elements which de
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

ZEMo will be surprise to you. just
as 1t has been surprise to thousands
who have already tried It, Your first
application Of zEMo viii bring instant
relief or your money is refunded.
Pain and itching. raw screening
eczema sores, prickly heat. pimples.
scalp itching, rash. letter. blackheads.
skin irritation or Inflammation stops.
Dandrun is nothing but scalp &C.
scalp itching. 1t gives blessed re-
lief to bnby's skin troubles.
Don't miss 1t for 25c ZEMO is n
clean. antiseptic solution, applied on
the sltin:, No ointmont or paste.
But three applications OF your high
y.valued medicine had the desired eff
s zee Tor eczema and awful itching.y
Suit Co. st. Louis. Mo
tirsl-class druggists everywhere
sell ZEAiO. 25c a sealed bottle, or sen,
greet on receipt Of price by f. w
Sold ana guaranteed In Richmond
by Paragon Drug, Co, W. w. Friend
Drug Co, Tarrant Drug Co. Grant
Drug Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

and the Polly series of stories has ad-
'anced another step In the biogra phv
or that Interesting little woman Poll,,
Is just as loyal and brave i'm .I,nd,-
Gay cottage as she has hitherto been
IN other stages of her career. aud
VII prove Just as companionable to
all who have made her acolJaintancc
In the earlier stages OF her existence
The incidents connected with Polly's
discovery OF her family and with the
marriage Of Mrs. Jocclyn and Colonel
Gresham VIII cause Polly of Lady Cav
cottage TO bear most favorable
comparison with Polly OF the Hos
pital Staff"