davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Patterson-Lindskog

The wedding of Miss Elvira, S.
Lindskog, of Montclair, and John Pat
terson. jr.. of Harrison, took place
Saturday night at the residence of
the brides sister, Mrs. M. j. Jordan,
891 Valley road, Montclair. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. George
d. Hulst, pastor of the Montclair
Heights Dutch Reformed Church.
The attendants were Miss Emily
Akerburg, of Montclair and Fred
erick Goldberg, of Harrison. A re-
ception followed the ceremony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Second Mistrial Results
in Murder Case of DR.. Smith

SPRINGFIELD. o., Sept. 29.-After
being out since late Saturday after
noon the jury in the trial of DR..
Arthur B. Smith, charged with the
murder of his first wife. by poisoning,
reported at noon today that it was
hopelessly deadlocked. Judge Hagan
declared a mistrial, this being the
second time such an order has been
made in the case.
The first trial was held last April
and it was then said that the jury
stood to 4 in favor Of acquittal of
the physician.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Picket Despite Injunction

CALUMET, Mich. Sept 29.-De-
spite the court injunction against
picketing by copper mine strikers,
there was much activity at all mines
in Keweenaw county this morning,
according to General p. l.. Abbey, in
command of the State troops here,
who made an inspection through tha+
territory. The general said he would
request the arrest of an alleged
leader of the pickets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Offered for Sale;
No Bids When $40 Is Asked

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 29.-Bonds
and securities bearing a face value
of $1,270.000 may be bought of Edward
Mcdonald at the Emergency Hospital
for 500. They were found sewed in
his pockets when he wa staken last
night from a cheap lodging-house
with only five cents cash to his name.
Questioned about his fortune to-
day Mcdonald said: IT maid $40 for
the lot and got bitten. | think 1
ought to get 500 for them but might
take less
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Edgar-Scott

Miss May Scott, of Summit, and
William j. Edgar, of 1854 Highland
avenue, Arlington, were married at
the First Presbyterian Church,
Arlington, Saturday afternoon by the
pastor, Rev. William Coombs. The
bridesmaids were Misses Belle and
Jane Scott, sisters of the bride, and
the best man was David Murray, of
New York. A reception was given at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Honey, of 364 Highland avenue. Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar are on their honey
moon, and on their return they will
reside in Arlington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Loses $34o in SwindIe

Giuseppe Aquaielli, of 2 Glenridge
avenue, Montclair. met two country
men on Saturday. at Orange and
Broad street. this city. They told
him. he says, they were looking for
bank. He volunteered to deposit their
money for them and gave them $349 as
a guarantee of his honesty. When he
arrived at the bank with the package
they had given him he found It con-
tanned waste paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Track Walker Hit by Engine

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 2s.-Raymond
Frank, n years old, of 405 Second
street, employed as a track walker
on the New Jersey Central Railroad,
was struck by locomotive at the
Communipaw station yesterday and
was seriously injured about the right
leg. He WAS taken to ST. Francis
Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
HOSPITAL BOARD TO MEET.

The first fall meeting of the
Women's Board OF Managers of the
Homeopathic Hospital of Essex
County will be held Thursday morn
ing NJ II O'Clock st che residence OF
Mrs. w. II. Williams, 1868 Essex ave-
nue. south, Orange. Luncheon will b.
served by invitation Of the hostess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Court Calls for Tomorrow

The Circuit Court call for tomorrow
is 1923 on. 3S9, 81, S4o BAL, $40, 351, 917,
1853 and 1863.
on, 4, IS, IS, 50, Al, as, As, 46 and 40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Sinclair on Way Back to Arden

WILMINGTON Del, Sept. 29.-up-
ton Sinclair, who deserted Arden,
once a single tax colony. but now a
Socialist settlement. has tired of Hol-
land and will return to his bungalow
at Arden. There is much apprehen-
sion at Arden. The trustees frown
upon Sinclair's reappearance and rear
renewed sensations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Auto to Visit $50 Cities

BOSTON, Sept. 2s.-An automobile
campaign tour of the entire state
was started today by Charles s. Bro,
Progressive candidate for governor:
Four automobiles carried Mr. Bro
and his party. They will visit every
one of the 1853 cities and towns -
Massachusetts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Opp-PIatt NuptiaIs

The wedding of Miss Helen Marie
Platt, daughter of the late John T.
Platt, and Richard Dana Opp, of
Newark. will take place tomorrow
night at the home of the bride ID
Ridge street, Orange. Rev. Nicholas
J. Marnell, of st. Johns Church, will
perform the ceremony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
Ex-Eastern Lacquer Dead

DECATUR, ILL.,, Sept. Cavalier
formerly player on tho Buff
falo baseball team in the old Eastern
League and later with Al G. Fields
was found dead in ned to-
day with the gas turned on,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-29
James Shovljn

James Shovlin, Of 6 Sydney place,
died at the City Hospital early to-
day He was admitted to the hos
pital on September 26, when he APP
piled voluntarily for admission.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-14

CAB Sirip oco at opisie en- Iint granuIeret
Suiier / u giut parut Sano % rere ON I TO
Miinuiter. SoIo 29 llnie rem Siner flor 80
Genis) pan Ell 1int' SLATE 90 beIo iaa pda
SuIferiirupcu. Sc bill oa ba Ell Soripnin9 Tor
belle 5dmilien al ben beoite Sldas Sotieiaft 90
oertiI ba iparet 50. Zen beoGrpes nlortg.
5oe en- SeifeiuIo bier 5iue euer bier aneer
euer treble Zine.
Eirfninsen al bette iimpIc WibeeI er ooerra'
ffenoe. Get fumes at iaa 1de paa Snoet ste'
bIiifeIie ~ iurerer | HeeeIen ben melt banre'
naifeee Soite pdu "a Elmer. Zen BARTER ben
iorfiebe sIppeiit 90 CT neiop aifsrenee mol I'll
at pnafiunse SoitenS Spbpr % bar eli bebaec'
liz sriae. llsmerfet Tor Vrouiit. SaIsfIec,
fadre 2nuger OF aiibma % ct eueitaaenoc
WiioNeI mob aisboiie % Sirubeboite.
Opariiieu paa at Iape Soiteiait af Tiuer 90
Suiierfirup (eIet reniei Sonnina) er meaei
buoet / 2nIineer al 9iem , De SoreueSe eta
Ter oe Canada. Zen or blet efterIisnet ON
eue aloria meo Seio. Snis De iorisser ben.
brug rneluiienSe eete Yiner. Tom er ben melt
prroiiuIoe fonienirereoe Slanoine af Goripou
ssbife Gine Griract % er RIG pda @uaiaeol %
que DC naturlig belbreoenoe Seit0nooele I Sii'
RI. anere Trepdraier euser life Ill senns
Spnritt
On Naranti for abioIut SiIireosbeo eTey
| geueenc tilbaee Trials, isIeer meo Reeepien
| Eeres Mpribefer fTlaer giner eler bill faftt
ben. &ois lite, beitil fra ape Rineg Go, 81
gSapre, Sne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-14
Spur gammcl fan en- &at bli?

Spor gammcl fan en- aat bli?
Gette Sperasmnnl er nplis irelniat
al en- Snoieuoer i "Gailp Wail", o.
Der er folumet Suor ira aue aanter
al Sanoet. &c ileitc Snbienoere Tor.
tplIer ON aatter, lem er Is Mar eli
Ter oerooer, S~iliammen er ser al.
melot IL aatter oner Is Aar, % of
oisie er IRE opcr 20. SefretGren for
Observation-Disclosures / Sonoon
bar ifreuet, at Oct er iieloen at STAT.
ter bliper mere END 30 Mar, omeno
Der eipes enfelte efsempIer pno, al
De fan bliue Iise til 20 gar eamIe.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-24

SIA ASSASSINATED
The Turkish ambassadors at
Vienna and St. Petersburg have
been recalled for court martial
for treason.
The order has. been given that
the Balkan war must go on.
Mahfnoud Shevket Pasha, who
was leader of the Young Turks
when Abdul the Damned was de-
posed and Inclined raised to the
throne, has been proclaimed
grand vizier And he is complete
ly under the control of Enver
Bey.
Talaat Bey, Enver Bey's clos
est friend, has seized the port
folio of the interior
The troops that are suspected
of being loyal to Kiamil Pasha,
the late grand vizier, have been
sent to Liberty Hill, outside Con
stantinople, and the city filled
with Enver Bey's men.
The revolution and assassina-
ton of Nazim Pasha followed
closely on the announcement that
the grand council of the empire
had agreed to give up the Holy
City of Adrianople and the
Aegean Islands. .
Hurried meetings of the Young
Turks were called in all parts of
the city.
Enver Bey and Talaat Bey
went to the grand vizierate and
stalled into the council chamber
where they demanded the imme-
date resignation of Kiami1 Pasha
and the cabinet for treason To the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-24

no use. As soon as a prison was
filled with revolutionists the peo-
pie stormed it and freed the pris-
oners.
Nazim Pasha, commander-in-
chief of the Turkish armies, is
dead, the victim of an assassin's
bullet.
Enver Bey, leader of the Young
Turks, is dictator of the empire,
and in full control.
The Turkish peace Plenipoten-
tiaries have been recalled from
London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21

Harvard boat. In about hundred yards
the Blue pulled up a length but the et-
fort was too much. and the New Haven
men gave way. 30 that Harvard went
through the mile and half posts twelve
seconds in front.
From that point on TO the finish II was
only a question of how much the Blue
would be beaten. The Crimson raised
the stroke a point or two and neared the
finish line pulling "a. They crossed the
line seven lengths ahead OF the Yale
four and after sitting up and waiting
for the Blue TO row the last half dozen
strokes the Crimson oarsmen rested on
their sweeps, gave a lusty cheer for Yale
and then started off at brisk pace COR
TIE boathouse
The men in the Yale boat were pretty
badly used up Bryce. the stroke oar. and
Bugbee. No. ,. falling over on their oars
and giving every sign of being close 10
complete exhaustion. Twenty minutes
after the race was over and after the
men had bundled themselves up In their
sweaters they started on the long paddle
upstream to Gales Ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21

Stroke by stroke the crews tore on
each rowing "a, with Yale getting a
terrific heave At the catch and fairly
hurting the boat through the water. At
the quarter mile post the Blue was
nearly half a length in front and when
the half-mile marks were reached Yale
was almost a length i'm front OF the
Crimson. At this stage each crew was
rowing 80 and swinging in perfect uni
son.
1t was here that Harvard began 10
rouse itself and when Chanler realized
that Yale was forcing the fighting he
came back with a squirt that soon be-
gan to cut down the Yale advantage.
He raised the stroke notch by notch,
while Croker, the Yale pace setter, was
content to keep his crew toiling along
AZ 80. Exactly at the three-quarter
mile mark Harvard got on even terms
with the Blue. Another half dozen
strokes and Yale relinquished the lead,
never 10 regain it. although 1t fought
an. rowing absolutely the same stroke
as the Crimson, but dropping back
steadily.
Although apparently putting greater
osfort into its stroke than Harvard,
Yale was not getting equal speed out
Of its shell. Most Of the work was
being done with the shoulders. and the
beave at the catch was tremendous.
The. leg drive. however, was almost
neglected. Yale was rowing, however
with apparently less rightly of move
ment and form than marked the april
cation of power In the Harvard shell
Tho Yale men, with the possible ex-
ception OF Croker. were rowing Won
derfully together. Croker was little
out of time with his body. fact ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
GOOD WAY TO SEE REGATTA
Observation Steamers to Go
Up the Hudson River.

Those who have not purchased tickets
on the observation train for the intercol-
legiate regatta to-day can see the races
in comfort from the steamers Robert FNIl-
ton and Albany. Of the Hudson River
Day Line
The Albany will leave Desbrosses street
AT $40 a. m, West 42d street at 10 a. m.
West 10th street at 1920 a. m. Yonkers
at 1850 a. m. West Point AT p. m. and
Newburg az 1885 p. m. arriving at Pough-
keepse at 2:20 p. m.
The Robert Fulton will leave Desbrosses
street at 1915 a. m. West 42d street at IL
a. m. and West 10th street at 20 a. m.
arriving ut Poughkeepsie at 2:S p. m.
The two steamers will anchor I'm the
most advantageous position possible. so
that their passengers may see the races
comfortably.
After the last race the Robert Fulton
will return 10 the Day Line pier. Pough-
keepsie, and take on such passengers as
are ready TO return Immediately TO New
York She will make no stops except at
West 10th street and West 42d street.
The Albany will call at the Day Line pier.
Poughkeepsie. for observation train and
other passengers and then proceed to
New York, making the same stops as on
the up trip. except that she will not go to
Desbrosses street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
Harvard Crews Row Away from
Yale in Three Races on Thames

cen,uated by a peculiar swing OF his
head at every stroke
After the first mile there was nothing
10 the race. barring the possibility that
a man in the Harvard boat should coll
lapse and force his crew 20 lose the
lead. At the mile post the Crimson
continued TO row a stroke two points
higher than Yale. the beats being 81
and - At this mark Harvard was
three quarters Of a length ahead OF
Yale and gaining at every stroke.
Crimson Gaining at Each Stroke.
Yale was putting the stroke through
better than Harvard at the mile and a
half mark. and continued to get a bet
ter finish than the Crimson TO the end,
Z but it made little difference TO the UNI
beatable power that was sending the
Harvard shell ahead a foot or two at
every stroke. Both crews had dropped
their stroke and Yale continued 10 row
n lower beat than Harvard. pulling
through at 81 10 - for the Crimson.
Denegrc. the new bow man in the Yale
shell. seemed to have found himself
and none Of the awkward breaks in
form that marked his rowing practice
were visible. lie swung in well with
the other men and never hurried his
stroke from overanxiousness. as green
and untried men are wont TO do.
Harvard was fully length of open
water I'm the lead at the two mile mark
and each crew was rowing 30 Crocker,
who had weakened a tribe in the pre-
cedlng mile. seemed 10 have pulled him
self together again, and he shot the
stroke up To 30 i'm an effort 10 cut down
the already commanding lead the Grim
son had gained.
Chanler. seeing a quickening In the
pace Of the Yale boat. accepted the
challenge. for II was evident that Har-
ward was still afraid of this Yale crew
that had forced the lighting for the
opening mile. and he shot the stroke up
couple Of notchcs himself Rowing 35,
Yale was able 10 gain almost a length
on the Crimson, when the boat was
gradually let down again, and Har-
ward. realizing that all danger was past.
went out and set the pace II wanted
To the end.
At the three-mile flags yale was al
most five lengths in the ruck, and was
dropping back every second. The men
were rowing every bit as well TO an
lntents and purposes as they ala IN the
beginning. but the power was not there
and the shell lost speed continually.
Coming down the final mile, Harvard
gradually raised the stroke, and in the
last minute rowed thirty-three full
strokes. yale badly tired and beaten
had to row sixteen strokes to cross the
line after Harvard had finished.
None of the Harvard oarsmen seemed
To feel the effects OF the race although
All were tired. Croker the Yale
stroke. was more done up than any OF
the other men in the Blue shell, but he
never faltered until the line was
crossed. Phlbin, No. 4. rowed himself
pretty nearly out, but he sat up ana
Joined I'm the cheer for the victors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
CRIMSON four NOT
EVEN HARD PRESSED
Cambridge 0arSmen Pull Away
from Yale and Win by
Seven Lengths.
RAIN POURS AT TIE START
New Haven Grew Takes Early
Lead, but Fails to Withstand
Challenge of Harvard,
Which FORCES Ahead.

New London Conn, June 2o-Harvard,
after getting or 10 a poor start. went out
and won the four-oared race much as the
oarsmen pleased. crossing the line fully
seven lengths I'm front of Yale. The time
OF the winning crew was ll:52 and Of the
Yale four l2Il.
The gloOmness OF the morning and the
fact that the observation train was
scheduled 10 leave the station at o'clock
combined to keep the crowd to meagre
proportions. The train on the east side
Of the river carried twenty-eight cars,
hut not more than "A dozen were filed.
while the Central Vermont train hat
skirted the course on the west shore had
only eight cars. There was mighty little
cheering when the trains pulled out. with
the rain coming down in torrents.
Both launches were at the starting line
when the trains came to the bridge and
the Harvard four lost time in getting TO
its stake boat The men in the Yale
shell, however, backed and filed for a
long time before tossing their sweaters
To the coaches I'm the launch and pulling
over to the line There was half-hearted
attempt TO give Yale the battle cry when
the boat at last came into position. De-
spite the rain. the water was fiat and
the conditions were almost of the best.
Billy Meikleham lost not a second IN
getting the crews off when they were
ready. and exactly at 9:43 O'Clock he fired
the gun The Crimson seemed 10 be
asleep at the start and Yale had almost
full stroke on the Cambridge crew be-
fore 1t got together Both pulled about
forty-three strokes for the first minute.
and Harvard. after recovering from the
initial loss in getting away, soon was on
even terms with the Blue. At the end
OF the first furlong the Harvard shell
was quarter OF length in the lead
and at the quarter-mie mark was half
length 10 the good and widening the mar
gin with every stroke.
Passing the half-mile flags the Cam
bridge oarsmen were three-quarters Of a
length ahead and although Yale was
pulling a much longer 30 TO the minute
the Crimson shell seemed 10 have un-
bounded life, and each drive snapped it
further in front. Pirnie. the Harvard
stroke. apparently did not seem to care
whether there was another crew in the
race or not. for he kept the stroke down
and the crew swung along as If 1t were
out for practice. Just before reaching
the mile flags Bryce suddenly dropped
the Yale stroke down to 2S, and In the
space OF a furlong Harvard. still forging
along at 20 TO the minutes. picked up two
lengths on the Blue. passing the mite
mark exactly nine seconds ahead of the
Yale four. which seemed to be weaken
ing.
The fight was not all out Of Yale. how
ever. because at the mile and a salf
mark Bryce raised the stroke to 80, aai
the shell began to gain rapidly on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
Continued from first page.

Continued from nr-t Page.
marks the regatta was hidden under
slickers and waterproofs When the
varsity boats came 20 the line the sun
was shining brightly and the haze
which had obscured the long line OF
pleasure craft had lifted
Yachts Line End OF Course.
II was then a little more like the
enchanting scene that New London dis
closes 20 the regatta crews each year.
The yachts-and It seemed there we're
myriads of them from staunch ocean
going vessels and stout cruisers 10 tiny
launches, with here and there a
schooner or sloop sending it, slender
spars up through the riot Of bunting
and stretched in double line
from the navy yard to the finish.
The drearincss Of the day seemed to
reflect itself on the crowds. There was
little Of the sparkle and dash, with
the biting cheers and the answering
slogans. during the long wait at the
start. II was a lazy, more or less IN
different crowd. at least the Harvard
portion Of il was. while the Yale sup
porters. their confidence shaken by the
disasters Of the morning, were trying
10 keep up their courage i'm the hope
that the varsity boat, after six years
Of waiting, would at last give them
something 10 exult over.
There was a long delay at the start
Of the big race, while the regatta COM
nittee boat came up the course, the
referee being obliged to hold the eager
oarsmen for more than fifteen minutes.
When the crews were at last ready the
referees boat drifted gently down tow
ard them. and after the usual warnings
there was a sharp bark from the pistol
and the shells were off.
Yale Forces Early Pace.
For the first half minute Yale rowed
a stroke as high as A TO Harvard's 80,
and the Blue shot into the lead. First
g was by q few feet, then by yards,
and before the crews had covered two
hundred yards Yale was a quarter Of
a length in front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
Card for Big
Regatta To-Day

The programme for the intercollegiate
regatta at Poughkeepsie this afternoon
follows:
varsity fOur-Oared race. starting at 4
o'clock. Two miles. Crews and positions
numbering from west shore: No. /, SYRIA
cuse; No. ,. Cornell; No. 8, Columbia
No. 4. Pennsylvania; No. 5, Wisconsin;
No. 6. Washington.
Freshman eight-oared race, starting at
I:45 o'clock. Two miles. Crews and posi-
tions numbering from west shore: No. /,
Columbia; No. ?, Pennsylvania; No. 3,
Cornell: No. 1, Syracuse; No. 5, Wis
cOnsin.
varsity eight -oared race. starting at 6
O'Clock. -Four miles. Crews and posi-
tions numbering from west shore: No. ],
Syracuse; No. >, Wisconsin; No. 3, Wash
ington; No. 1. Columbia: No. ). Pennsyl-
vania: No. 6, Cornell.
Weather - Probabilities, cloudy, with
possible showers.