davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
SAYS
HE WILL Be GOOD
cyral Van Worst, IA, jailed, De-
ciares Stolen $587 Brought
Only Headache.

Cyral Van Worst, Il years old.
doesn't want to be a prince of good
fellows any more.
He spent S5S7, the proceeds of an
embezzlement, in ten days, according
to the police All he had to show for
it when he was arrested at his home,
1161s Ogden street, was a headache. a
new cap and the memory of fast
time
Nix on hitting the pace again." he
told Lieutenant Ryan sorrowfully al
police headquarters today. "You could
lay million right there and I betcha
l won't bat an eyelashi"
Cyral is good at expressing himself
despite his aristoeratic name. He was
quite willing to tell the detectives
just what he thought of them when
he was first grilied. but he finally
broke down and 'squealed" on three
companions
A large part of the $5S7, SO he said,
had been stolen from him by James
Murray. 10 years old, of As Summer
avenue; Michael Symon, IL, of 2s5
Ogden street, and Alfred Pitt, 10. of
261 Mulberry street.
Cyral had been employed in the
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
pany's Washington street store. HI
was sent to the bank one day to de-
post sos7 in. cash and checks amount.
ing TO s4099.
1t was the first time he had ever
had such fat roll in his pocket Il
quote the naive cyral. it made him
feel like a real guy"
He met his three chums, so be as
serted, and after spending money
freely in New York, Philadelphia ano
this city. he woke up one morning in
a Marked street lodging house witl-
out cent.
Murray and Symon were caught by
Lieutenants Ryan and Farrell N
Market street near the Pennsylvania
station after Cyral "squealed" lasy
night. Pitt, who was with the other
two. made a break for freedom.
He was chased in an automobile
up Market street to Lawrence, over
to Mechanic and up 10 Broad street.
He was finally arrested in a saloon
at Commerce and Broad streets.
The three older boys were held IN
$500 bail each by Judge Hahn in the
First Criminal Court today on a
charge of larceny and receiving.
Cyral was sent to the House of De-
tention TO await the action of the
Juvenile Court on a charge of en-
bezzlement and to appear as witness
against the three other prisoners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
DIR. SMITH, OVERBR0OK
INTERNE, is SUSPENDED

DIR. Henry 6. Smith an inferno at
the Overlook Asylum for the Insane,
was today suspended by DIR. Guy
Payne. medical superintendent of the
institution, pending an investigation
to be made by County Supervisor Ed
ward Schickhaus next of an
accident whereby a female patient
sustained a broken arm.
DR.. Smith was attending the pa
tient and It is said that when she re-
fused to obey an order a struggle
took place in which the arm of the
patient was fractured. Further de-
tails were unobtainable pending the
investigation County Supervisor
Schickhaus today suspended DR.. JOS
eph M. Malatesta, whose resignation
was received by the Board of Free
holders on February |. but who has
remained on duty at the hospital
since that time. On next Thursday,
Mr.. Schickhaus will investigate to de-
termine why DIR. Malatesta was re-
tained at the institution after his
resignation had gone into effect
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
SNOWBALLS PUT G
NATIONS I'm BAD
Ireland, Germany, Italy, Russia,
England, Africa, Entangled
in Wee Girls Story.

Snowballs and bricks, clotheslines
and fights. then SONG ni,re snow
balls and some more bricks, was the
program in the Third Precinct Court
today.
Seven small schoolboys threw seven
hard snowballs. Seven hard snow
balls found one small mark. That
one small mark. a schoolgirl, entered
seven complaints with Principal Will
son, of the oliver Street School.
The seven all-nations, as they
style themselves, were hailed to court.
Ireland, Germany, Italy, Russia, Eng
land and Africa were represented
when the roll was called. A reprimand
was administered by Judge Hahn
and the case adjourned.
The clothes on the line of Mrs.
Ludevicka Sinkew, at 544 Market
street, were serenely swinging in the
breeze for while yesterday. Later
they were trailing ignominousiy in
the dust. Someone had cut the line.
Grabbing a handy brick, she threw it
at neighbor's window. Her aim
was poor and the missle hit little
girl in the head.
Mrs. Sophy Keller, the girls mother,
made a complaint of assault and bat
terry. Mrs. Sinkew was warned about
the dangerous practise of throwing
bricks, and upon her promise to pay
the doctors bill the case was dis
missed.
More snowballs and another brick
came into play in the next case. Fif-
teen-year-ol Bernard Maitano said
that one of two boys hit him on the
head with a brick Thomas Hackett,
of Sc Lexington street, and James
O'Neill, of 90 Lexington street, were
the two boys.
According to the story of the three,
O'Neill hit Maitano with SNOWFALL
on the head. Maitano then threw
brick at O'Neill, but hit Hackett
whereupon, it was alleged, Hackett
threw the same brick back again.
This time it hit Maitano in the back
of the head
The court ordered the Doctors bill
paid, and with more good advice on
bad habits dismissed the trio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15

WITNESSES TESTIFY HE
PUSHED, NOT KICKED HIM
Self-Protection in Saloon BraWl
Reason for the Assault,
He Says.

After celebrating half an hour a
jury in Quarter Sessions Court, Judge
Harry V. Osborne presiding, that for
two days heard testimony in the case
of Lawrence Mcmahon charged with
manslaughter in connection with the
death of William Garvey ON August
IL last today returned verdict OF
not guilty. Mcmahon was also cleared
of count in the indictment charging
assault and battery. The jury dis
cussed the case briefly after they re-
tired to the jury room and then took
single ballot, all voting for ac-
quittal
On the night of August last Nc
Mahon and Garvey came to blows in
the saloon of Harry Hirshfield. War
rem and Bergen streets. 1t was claim
ed by the State that Mcmahon
knocked Garvey down and then kicked
him as he lay on the floor. Three days
later Garvey died in the City Hos
pital from pneumonia, it being
claimed that blows or kicks on the
chest had injured the lungs and
caused pneumonia.
The State produced number OF
witnesses to the fracas None OF
them would swear that Mcmahon
had kicked Garvey. The general trend
of their testimony was that McMahon
had struck only one blow. For the
defense a number of witnesses swore
that Garvey, who was under the in
fluence of liquor, was the aggressor
and had struck Mcmahon once OF
twice and had also used some vile
names before the latter struck him.
McMahon took the witness stand
himself late yesterday afternoon and
told the same story. He said Garvey
had struck him twice and as he was
preparing for the third blow, Nc
Mahon stated he put out his right
hand, opened, against Garvey's face
and gave him shove. Garvey fel
to the floor and McMahon tried to
help him up. Then he left the sa
loon. He denied emphatically that
he had kicked Garvey or had even
hit him with his clenched fist.
McMahon was defended by Louis
Hood and former Judge Thomas S.
Henry, while Second Assistant Prose
cutor Andrew Van Blarcom conduct
ed the case for the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15

The suffrage mixers were enter
tanned here for luncheon at the Bor-
dentown Military Institute by Colonel
T. d. Landon, commandant.
A delegation of students, uniformed,
escorted them into town with a band
The little baby hike from Princeton
to Trenton yesterday, a scant ten
miles it was. contrived to nip almost
in the bud the dissension that began
to creep up in the ranks of the suf-
frage pilgrims Thursday.
All yesterday afternoon the perse-
vering nine, who are left, rested, and
last night they had nothing more diff
ficult to do than attend the perform
ance of not too high-brow play at a
local stock theatre. The result is that
they're fresher than daisies, or vio-
let's, or some such sort of flowers to-
day.
Yesterday, even though the progress
forward was scant, was day chock
full CT excitement Nothing a whole
lot more interesting than little Miss
Phoebe Hawn's romance occurring to
mind just at present, we'll proceed to
tell you about that.
AS chronicled in these. columns yes
terday, Princeton University hit the
suffrage army an awful wallop when
it sauntered into the college town the
day before. Now, among the welcom-
ing Princetonians was a Baltimore
youth, William w. Gator, jr., his
name, and hidden though she was in
her pilgrims cowl and partially hid
den though her dainty features may
have been from the stains of travel,
young Gator saw Phoebe and fell.
Yesterday he was up betimes. He
put on his derby hat and grabbed his
cane-both actions contrary to the
ethics Of Princeton campus life, for
he's only a freshman--dashed over to
the Princeton Inn and picked up
Phoebe on the fly.
Takes Hint and yanishes.
Not once during the day did he
leave the baby suffragette's side, but
last night. after the "opry house per-
formance, Phoebe insinuated that,
while she didn't mind annexing an
other pilgrim. she was considera bly,
averse to being signalled out particu-
larly by any volunteer hiker And
young Gator is back at his Princeton
desk today. as are the members of the
guard of honor that jubilantly escort
Continued ON Second Page
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
SEIZE RAILROADS, HE
SAYS, If TiE-UP COMES

WASHINGTON. Feb. Is. The
threatened tie-up of fifty-four East
ern railroads by the proposed strike
of firemen, was the basis of resolu-
tion for government ownership of
those railroad properties. introduced
when the House assembled today by
Representative Berger, of Wisconsin,
Socialist.
Mr.. Berger's resolution proposed
that in case of strike and tie-up of
the railway systems for more than a
week the President of the United
States should be empowered to seize
the railways on the ground of public
emergency and the right of eminent
domain and to manage and opera te
them through the postoffice depart
ment until Congress should create a
department of railways
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
Newark P. O.
Bill Reported
Especial to the Newark star.l

WASHINGTON, Feb IA bill
appropriating $500, 600 for the site of a
postoffice building, at Newark, \. J.,
with the minimum sale price of the
present site placed at sl,SOO, OOo was
reported in the House today.
No provision is made in the bill for
a building appropriation. When the
present postoffice and site is sold, for
not less than s1.S00,0OO. that amount
is to be turned into the United States
treasury. After that is done the mat
ter of an appropriation for the new
building WIN be brought before the
committee on public buildings and
grounds.
Besides the Newark site $780, 900
postoffiee building and site for Mont
clair and a new s125.O00 postoffice for
East Orange are provided for in the
measure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
.F|REMEN REJECT
PEACE PROPOSAL
Plan of Arbitration Through Six
Instead of Three Adjusters
Not Accepted.

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-Officers OF
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen voted unani-
mously to reject the amended plan of
arbitration submitted last night by
f1fty-four Eastern railroads.
officers of the brotherhood had de-
ferred their threatened strike order
for twelve hours to consider the
latest proposal of the railroads look
ing to adjustment of the controversy
over wages and working conditions.
1t provides for arbitration under the
Erdman act, but with six, instead of
three arbitrators. as the statute pro-
yides
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
COURT DEMANDS TO SEE
l05-YEAR-0LD FIANCEE

Los ANGELES. Feb. 15.-Unable TO
decide whether Mrs. Marceline Eli
salda. 105 years old, should be per-
mitted to marry Pleasantino Leon.
aged Sc, Superior Judge Rives con-
tinucd the case in probate court yes
terday for one week. The court or
dered the attorney for Mrs. Elisalda,
who is wealthy and of a prominent
Spanish family. to produce her in
court in order that he may base his
ruling upon personal observation
Mr. Leon. who says he has loved
Mrs. Elisalda for more than half a
century. was an interested auditor
while lawyers were wrangling over
his courtship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
$4,000 Holdup
on Broadway

NEW YORK. Feb. &c. c. Van
Wagner, of Charlevoix, Mich, re-
ported to the police early today that
he had been seized on Broadway
shortly after midnight by two high
waymen. who robbed him of $1,000 in
cash and negotiable certificates. Van
Wagner said the robbers wore heavy
fur coats and escaped in an auto
mobile which stood at the curb
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
MONDAY COURT CALLS

The call in the Supreme Court,
Judge Nelson Y. DUNCAN presiding,
for Monday. February II. is as fol-
lows: Nos. Il. IS, 10l. 1o2. l0s, 104,
1oe, 107. 10s and Ill. In the Circuit
Court. Judge Frederick Adams pre-
siding. the calls are Nos. Sse, 1876. 400,
so4, ssi. 4os. 40. sss, s74 and $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
Castro Can
Remain in u. S.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Cipriano
Castro is free to come and go in this
country at viii.
Judge Ward in the Federal District
Court this afternoon sustained the
writ of habeas corpus in his behalf
overruling the immigration authors
ties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
REPRIMANDED, BOY
SHOT FATHER TWICE

RED BANK, N. j., Feb. 15.-Be-
cause his father reprimanded him for
truancy, Claude Gear, 16, shot his
parent twice in his home at Pleasant
Valley. The father will recover.
The boy after the shooting fed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
TOWN DESTROYED BY
FIRE; THREE LIVES LOST

NORTHBAY. Ont. Feb. 15.-Dis-
patches today from Elk Lake City, a
nearby town of 1000 population, say
that fire last night nearly wiped out
the place and caused three deaths.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
OXFORD CAMBRIDGE
FOOTBALL MATCH A DRAW

LONDON, Feb. 15.-oxford and
Cambridge played their annual asso-
citation football match today on the
Queens Club grounds. A draw of
two goals each was the result.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
Mexican Senate Demands ReSigna-
ton of President Operations of
Both Armies Extended Into
Neutral Zone"
ROB SECRETARY OFEMBASSY
MEXICO CITY, Feb. i.

MEXICO CITY, Feb g.
tn HE cs hopes for peace based the legations
midnight tire resignation of President
Madero, fell fiat today. Madero declared this morning
that he had resigned present intention of taking
any such action although he willing personal
sacrifice which he convinced good of his coun
try.
Inc BRITISH legations announcement appears
founded msinformaon to the result of the peac efforts
of Francisco de la Barra and other prominent men,
DEMAND MADERo'S RESIGNATION
the min ister to Mexico
The artillery National Palace
bringing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
5 Refusing to
Quit Ship, Drown

HAMBURG, Germany. Feb. la
The five officers of the steamer Chris-
tiania were drowned when their vessel
sank after being cut down last night
by the steamer Galata during dense
fog off Borkum.
The Christiania foundered three
minutes after the collision. The
sailors and stokers. nineteen in NUNS
Der. escaped in the lifeboats.
The officers declined to leave their
ship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
SUFFRAGETTES FAIL
TO CROSS ICE-PACKED
DELAWARE THIS DAY
No Ferries Running Other Unavailable for Washing
ton-Like Feat Hkers Decide Press Afoot to Camden
Where They Will Tackle the River Tomorrow.
BY RAYMOND ]. BROWN
ndent Of the Evening star with the Suffrage Army1

the sunrag Army
BORDENTOWN, N j.. Feb. II.
- RAVE in their determination follow example of
- Washington the suffrage army of General Rosaie Jones
failed today to the Delaware. There were
1es running across the ceacked river and it impossible
10 commander boats in which duplicate the pereus
of the Father of His Country.
the marched this shortly
sufragis
mali on and dcross tomo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
NO SKATING ON LAKES

There was no skating at any Of tho
city parks today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15

tcqntinued ON Second rase)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
Say Federals Will Win.

General Huerta and other federal
assured President Ma
dero this morning that the govern
ment forces would win. This is
thought to have been the cause OF the
president refusing TO resign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
Rnh Embassy secretary. !.


De la Barra Immediately made
visit TO the rebel position and con-
ferred with Diaz, pointing out the
dif1culties of the situation and urging
the acceptance of the plan Tor an
= arr,istice in view of the imminence
of foreign intervention.
Diaz replied to de la barra that ne
could not consider an armistlce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
TIGERS WIN BY
BUWCHLNG HITS
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. July 8.-Bunched
hits in two Innings gave Detroit a VIC
tory over Philadelphia here today by @
the third inning on a pass TO Willett
and three hits. Including q double by
Bauman. In the eighth they doubled
their score on a triple by Crawford and
three singles. Philadelphia landed on
Willetts delivery for twelve safeties,
four OF which were OF the lniield variety
They could get only two runs OF nve
singles IN the third inning. owing 10
Walsh being caught trying - score from
second when Baker beat out "A grounder
20 BaUman. Three singles in succession
did them no good IN the seventh as
Walsh was caught trying 10 steal second
before Collins and Baker hit safely
Bush. Barry and Veach made star plays
while McInnis thrilled the crowd by
turning a somerssult over the bleacher
coping after catching foul of WI
let's bat.
DETROIT PHIL, Dy.f puil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
RAIL- Y IN NINTH
BEATS THE MAPS

NEW YORK. July 2s.-In a stirring
ninth Inning rally today New York came
from behind and won from Cleveland, 1
10 J. Blanding was unsteady all through
the game, bur tightened IN the pinches
untN the hnal inning. when a base on
balls TO Nolter, an inrleld out and SIN
gies by Knight, Hartzell and Sweeney
sent over the tying and winning runs II
was New York's first home victory OF
the year from Cleveland. The runs for
each side came singy before the final
session Turner and Graney worked the
aouole steal In the second for Clevela nd
the former scoring. Gossett who with
Hartzell. did the best batting for the To-
calls. drove IN run with a single in
New York's half Johnston came home
on an inield out in Clevleand's fourth.
ana the locals tied II again in their half.
the double steal. with Hartzell and Ford
ngurlng. working successfully for them
this Time. Johnstons double and Jack
sons single In the seventh scored Cleve-
lands last run.
Eleven bases were stolen In ths game,
six OF them by New Workers Manager
Chance was compelled TO make numerous
changes IN his lineup McKechuie was
hit by a pitched ball early In the game
and retired in the sixth inning Harizell
was then shifted 10 second and when
MidRif was put out OF the game for pro-
testing a decision HartZen was sent 10
third. In the three positions he did not
have a aeiding chance. though mis- bat
ting and base running won the game for
New York.
cLEvELAND.NFw YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
SALT LAKE.

Summary: Two-base hlts-U Spencer
Gibson, Murphy 4. Spencer. Dressan'
Huelsman. Bauer. PendIetou. Home
runs-ouigley. McClain. Sacrifice hit
Stolen bases-Dorch. Spencer Dressan 2
Bauer Runs batted in-By ouIgley /
by Lussi 2, by Gibson /. by Crlttenden l.
oy Spencer I. by Dressan 9, by fiuelsrnan
Cooney ]. Off Sullivan s. OF Fiddler 3
Struck out--By Sullivan 8. by Fiddler 4
Hits-Off Cooney 3 I'm less than "a in
ming. off Sullivan 10 In innings. or
Fiddler 10 in l-5 innings. of Dressan
I'm e-3 inning. Left on bases-Hcleno
Z, salt Lake 4. Wild pitch-Fiddler
First base on errors--Helena = Double
plays-Menges 10 cuigley 10 Lussi:
hour and bs minutes. Umpire-Frary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
KNIGHTS NO MAI|||
FOR THE ELEC1l|
Great Falls Outplays q
in Every Departm.|
Moorehead Again He,.

OGDEN, July 2e,-Aocosdips p
Duffy almost perfect support b.
Falls Eleetrics outplayed Tia +
men this afternoon and einchsd n
end of the week Is series BY -
fifth game, 7 to l, Ii now star|
for the visitors and ono for 4. f
tens. Rustenhavsn worked th,.-
the nine innings for the loe,I,
and as usual had difficulty IN
tho plate. In addition 20 thh
lowed eleven slams, which vc.|
have netted the seven runs hs5
port been better. It was diri,
off day for Risberg at short.
Jimmy Moorehead again &
honor of the Ogden club todss
venting shutout, In the f,r
be slapped one to right which
two bags, although Fave sho,
held him on first, Moorehead
moment later on Jones's sinrle
that tho Kittens did not cTsa
close to a score. During tbs suc
six innings Duffy allowed but
gle and only eighteen men f11|
For no apparent reason other
Grub il in, Hester went Ia n
at the opening OF the eigh.h,
Duffy TO first. One hit each
eighth and ninth innings were n
tue Electrics's manager.
The rough-neck caliber Of
Hester and his men was not
strated quite so foreibly u
game, Umpire LaRocgue findir<
essary to assess only $40 In finl
small town tactics were shown
the calling of the game, hover
some member or members Of thc
club, during their batting prscl|
Grated the press box in ffo1:
graudstapd with tobacco jui1e
questioned by Umpire JsRoqg1
ager Hester denied any know
the act.
Tomorrow game win be ~
the fair grounds at O'Clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
CLYvELAND.NFw YopK
CLEvELAN
NEW YORK

two out when winning run scored
'Bstted for Ford IN the eighth
tRaU for GoSsou IN the eighth.
Score by innings
Cleveland ...... .......o o o.
New York ,.-.-..........0 I o o "a
Summary: Errors-Chepmlu Knight First
base on eTTor-Cieveland !. Two-esss hit-John-
s,oo. Stolen brsos-Grancy (2l. Turner HartzslI
pD. Peckinpaugh, Ford. L~ioold. Chapman. Cos
Sett. Knight Left on bsses-Nez York lz:
Cleveland Z. Double plsys-KHight. Pockinpough
and kn!Eh: Mekechnie. Peckinpaugh and Knight;
PecEinpAugh and Knight Bsres 90 balls-Otf
Ford. 81 OF Dlanding I. Struck out-By Ford
5. by Blandlng. ). Hit By ptehor-By Banding
tMcKechnie). H!ts-oH Ford. 10 In eight innings;
off Schulz. mono IN !nnln6 Time o. game
? hours ~ minute. Umpros-Disosu and Esap
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

WASHINGTON, July 2e-washington
won its first double-header OF the year
here by defeating ST. Louis. 10 s. and
10 0. Engel pitched a hne game in
the second, yielding ST. Louis but two
singles.
Both Baumgardner and Groom were hit
hard in tho first game, and the latter
was forced TO retire In favor OF Hughes
Williams had a perfect day at bat in the
first game, a triple. double and two
singles in four times up.
ST. LOUIS -wAsHINGToN.
(Ftnet rarne