davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05
HOEGEES TAKE THIRD
CAME FROM DunEErr

Phoenix. Ariz. Nov. 5-Seven to
i've IN favor of the visitors was the
score of the third game between the
Los Angeles Hoegees and the Phoenix
senators SOuthpaw Johnson pitched
good bah for Phoenix. but had ragged
support: Seven hits were gathered off
his delivery. The locals got nine
bingles off Crabb, who twirled for the
lea.suers- Richie, OF Phoenix, slammed
homer and Cook, Phoenix catcher
Knocked a pair of doubles. Bassler
caught for Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05
MANOT IS WARM
ING FOR RICHIE

Joe Mandot, southern lightweight
champion. is getting into condition for
q busy season during the coming
months. MandOt will start his box
ing about November s. Tommy Walsh,
manager Of Mandot, is anxious to
match the sOutherner with Richie
again, as MandOt beat the Californian
nine rounds out OF ten in New Orleans
last year. Mandot has received Of
fers TO box in St Louis and Akron,
Ohio.
Ban johnson has announced that in
1913 the American league experienced
the most successful season financially
since the league was founded, while
Barney Dreyfuss, president Of the
Pittsburg Pirates, declares that the
National league had the poorest sea-
son OF its existence. According to
Johnson the attendance at the games
was one third OF a million more than
that Of any previous campaign
Packey Mcfarland and Jack Britton
VIII come together IN 10 round, no
decision contest at Milwaukee on No
vember &c, before the National A. c.
The match, which was arranged af-
ter several weeks of dickering, will
probably decide definitely the best
boxer OF the two, as there is a lot
Of rivalry now existing between them.
Mcfarland won 10 round bout on
points in New York several months
ago
Jeff Smith, the Bayonne middle
weight. and DOnberg, a French 15S
to Australia, where Al Lippe has
booked them for contests in the near
future Smith is now booked to meet
an English middleWeight at Liver
pool, on November IS, in which case
they wiz leave England two days
later
A new offer at a lower figure, It
Mr Tod
dent George ". Ebbetts, Of the New
ark international league club, to a
syndicate of business men, who de-
sire to purchase the club. It Is said
men was S111. 600 The syndicate is
club.
champion, praises the work Of Knock
out Mars, the Cincinnati feather,
whom he recently knocked out in the
seventh round In the second Mars
seven. and could have finished him
when he got up, but flawed and
missed The final blow was a clean
right, flush on the chin
WILDER Robinson, a veteran coach
Of the New York Giants, noted for his
ability to develop young pitchers, has
been Internationally released by the
Giants. Robinson is credited with
having brought out Rube Marouard,
Al Demaree and Jeff Tesreau- Dur
ing his major league career he caught
in 1850 games
That Joe Rivers viii meet Leach
Cross at Vernon on Thanksgiving day
has been definitely settled. Cross
VIII train in the baggage car en- route
to Los Angeles. where he viii work
for 10 days. Efforts are being made
by promoter McCarey to match Joe
Azevedo and Tommy Murphy at Yer
non on November II.
x <
Kid Williams, the Baltimore ban
tam, viii meet the winner Of the
Chavez-Campi bout at Los Angeles
Transportation will be wired to the
blonde eastern battler by promoter
dcCarey, who wants him for a Deem
Der date at Vernon. It is probable that
the winner viii be recognized as
champion Of the bantam division.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05

LOngwell's Transfer makes the quick
est baggage delivery in FL Paso.-Ad-
vertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05

AUTO FOR HIRE PHONE 1.-Ad
Vertisement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
SATURDAY HOLIDAY
URGED BY MAYOR
HaussIing Asks That Citizens
Observe and Celebrate Day
as Far as Possible.

Mayor Haussling today issued a
proclama ton asking the citizens of
Newark TO make Saturday. as far as
possible. a holiday in honor of the
victory of the Tigers in capturing the
International League pennant.
In his proclamation Mayor Hauss-
ling says:
The winning of the pennant of the
International Baseball League by the
Newark Club, which, under any cir
cumstances, would cause much graft
ification, has special significance at
this time. when our city is making
particular efforts to obtain wider
recognition of its Importance. It is a
peculiarly timely and happy vindi-
cation of the truth of our slogan.
Newark Knows How" A body of
representative citizens has already
undertaken the arrangement of an
appropriate celebration of this event
on next Saturday afternoon. In ac-
cordance with their desires. | take
pleasure in calling upon all citizens to
observe, as far as possible, the celebra-
tion of the day as a public holiday, and
by the decoration of residences and
business houses and other appropriate
means to attest their appreciation Of
the sturdy athletes who by their skill
and courage have brought honor to
the city which they represented"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
ULSTER READY TO
. LAUNCH NEW RULE
Lord Londonderry end Sir
Edward Carson in Full
Control.

LONDON. sept. 25.-Events in Ul-
ster are moving rapidly. The scheme
devised for setting up a provisional
government in the event of the Home
Rule bill becoming law was approved
yesterday at conference in Belfast
of the delegates to the Ulster Unionist
Council.
It was decided on the motion of Sir
Edward Carson, seconded by Lord
Londonderry, to delegate all powers
to act as a central authority to a
standing committee of the council,
and Sir Edward and the marquis were
appointed an executive committee.
In accordance with the adopted
articles, the Ulster provisional gov
ernment will consist of a military
council, an Ulster volunteer commit
tee, a legal committee, an education
committee and a customs. excise and
postoffice committee, and an in
demnity guarantee fund of $4,000, 900,
several prominent Irish Unionists
being appointed trustees. In the con-
stitution of this fund provision Is
made for the indemnification of all
members of the Ulster volunteer force
in respect to personal injury or loss
of life sustained by them in the exc
cution of what is called their duties.
Sir Edward Carson with $4,000
headed the list of subscriptions for
the $1,000, 900 fund to indemnify those
who may be injured in the event of
war.
1t has been decided that the motto
of Ulster shall be "One King, one
flag, one Parliament"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
TAX ON INSURANCE
REBATES DROPPED
conferees on ariff Take Out
Item Concerning Dividends
to PoiiCY-holders.

wASHINGTOH- Sept. 25-Great In
terest centred today about the de-
cision of the tariff conferees to ex-
empt from the Income tax that por-
ton of the premium on mutual life
insurance policies returned to policy
holders as dividends Such action on
the part of the cOnferees was unex-
pected, as the dments originally
made by the Senate to that end had
been dropped out before the bill went
into conference
Under the decision reached last
night all life Insurance companies
writing mutual policies and mutual
marine insurance companies are
treated similarly No part of their
income is exempted except that part
of the premium on any policy that is
returned to the PO1icyholder as a
dividend or rebate
mined on such action many weeks
ago, but the ann drnent laid before
the Senate was not satisfactory and
was later withdrawn at the volun-
tary motions OF members of the
finance committee The conferees de-
cided last night that the provision
was still within their jurisdiction and
that they had authority to make the
change.
cies.. and Insurance officers through
out the country have urged that such
an exemption ought TO be part OF
the.income tax to protect the rights OF
persons who hold dividend paying
policies.
The conferees today took up final
work on the tariff bill. When they
left the capitol at midnight last night
1t was with the hope that the confer
ence report could be sent to the gov
ernment printing office late today and
be laid before the two houses of con-
oress tomorrow. Few questions now
remain. Presidents Wilson's sugges-
tions and advice have aided the con-
ferees in diSpoSinE of all questions
relating to foreign tariff or trade
policies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
KILLED ON EVE OF
HIS RETIREMENT
Hoboken Engineer, Just Pen
stoned, Struck by Train as
He Leaves Job.

HOBOKEN, Sept 25--Irdin Draney,
IS years old, engjn eer on the Lacka-
wanna railroad, ran his locomotive
into the roundhouSe for the last time,
completing forty-twO years of service,
and making him eligible for PEN
sion. AS he crossed the tracks last
night a yard engine ran him down
and he was killed
Draney had been retired on pen
sion by the railroad after his long
term of service had ex pired on Tues
day He had gone to the yardhouse
to bid farewell to his comrades and
owing to the darkn eSs was killed
while crossing the tracks. At O'Clock
last night he was found by some of
the yardmen He was still breathing
but died soon Afterwards. Draney' S
record during the forty-two years of
his service was perfect. He was a
native of Virginia He is survived by
a brother, John, who Is also an en-
a1neer on the Lacl<awanna; a wife
and three children
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
Policeman's Quick Action Saves
House from Destruction by Fire


But for the ueck action OF Patrol-
man Fitzsimmons, Of the Fourth pre-
cinct, house at 1858 South Nlntn
street would probably not be stand
ing today. Fitzsimmons was on ms
way home from the Fourth precinct
last night when he noticed that the
air in South Ninth street was heaVy
with smoke. He started on u run
down the street and when ne came 70
353 he saw smoke pouring from the
third story windows. FitZslmnons
went up the stairs and when he ar
rived on the third floor found a bed
In flames and seventy -five-year-old
Charles Deriveaux and his son trying
to extinguish the blaze. Both men
were almost overcome by the smoke.
Fitzsimmons CROPPED about until he
found pail which he filled with wa
ter, and after several trips to the
kitchen sink put out the fire. The
engines were not called. Fitzsimmons
then opened all the windows and
helped the men clean up the place
by throwing the debris out of the
window. According to Fitzsimmons
the blaze started when Charles Deri-
yeau, jr., thirty years DID, smoked a
cigarette while in bed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
CONGRESS ACTS ON
NEW HAVEN CRASH
Bill Being Drafted Giving Inter-
state Board Powers for
Safety.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-On the
heels of the Interstate Commerce
Commissions scathing announcement
of the New Haven road for the re-
cent Wallingford wreck, in which 1t
was held that ''man-failure," begin
ming with It's high officials and end
ing with It's trainmen. was response
BILE for the loss of twenty-one lives,
sentiment in Congress rapidly began
to crystallize in a movement to take
up the whole subject of legislation
for train safety at the December
session.
Backed by the influence of the In
terstate Commerce Commission, an
effort will be made to empower the
commission to deal with such dues-
tions as steel cars and modern safety
equipment.
Commissioner McChord, who has
investigated many recent wrecks, is
drafting a bin to place such power
with the commission.
Representative Stevens, of New
Hampshire, chairman of a sub-com-
mittee of the interstate commerce
preliminary to the drafting OF a
similar bill.
The McChord bill, according to Mr..
Stevens, will be ready for introduce
.tion in the House next week. After
public hearings Mr.. Stevens hopes to
present a report and a revised bill TO
the House late IN November so that
it may be taken up Immediately after
Congress convenes in December.
The hearing today was devoted to
inventors Experts in railroad oper-
alton win be heard before report is
made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
L|BERTUCCI WOMAN
AGAIN IN COURT
Mother of Child Murdered Hour
After Birth Accused of liv-
ing With Man.

Angeline Libertuci, for the MUIR
der of whose hour-old child on No
vember 10, 1912, Alfonso Laudisi, the
woman's brother-in-law, now faces
death in the electric chair, having
been convicted of murder In the first
degree on May last, appeared again
in the local court today when, with
Frank Zarro, she pleaded guilty to a
Joint indictment charging the pair
with a statutory offense.
In entering her plea the Libertucci
woman explained that she believed
she was married to Zarro. as he OBJ
tained a marriage license and she did
not think any ceremony was neces-
sary. Zarro, who seemed frightened
at the predicament he found. himself
In, admitted that he had license
and that he intended to have q cere-
mony performed as soon as possible.
The pair were remanded to Jail for
disposition of their case later, but
the case will not be disposed Of until
a further investigation into the rela-
tions of the pair is made.
The Libertucci woman formerly
lived with her brother-in-law Al
fonso Laudisi, at 1221a Thirteenth
avenue. On November 49, 1912, she
gave birth to a male child, and a
couple of days later the body of the
child was. found on the city dump at
Frelinghuysen avenue. At that time
no trace of the parents of the child
could be found, and 1t was practically
passed up as an unsolvable mystery.
In January, 1918, rumors reached
Joseph Federico, court interpreter.
that a baby had been born in the
neighborhood of the Thirteenth ave-
nue. house and had disappeared. Fede-
rici, with Detective Sergeant Walter
Godfrey, of the prosecutors office, got
to work, and. after chasing down a
number of clues, located the Liber-
tucci woman.
She confessed and said that Laudisi
was the father of the child and had
taken it from her an hour after 1t
was born and she had not seen 1t after
that time Laudisi was arrested and
on her evidence was found guilty by
a Jury. The Libertucci woman was
indicted on a charge of concealing a
birth, but after Laudisi had been con-
yicted was released on probation.
For some time she reported to the
probation officer regularly but then
turned up missing. She was located
by Assistant Probation Officer Charles
Basile on August 49, living with Zarro
as his wife. The couple were at once
arrested and have been in jail since.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
CLARKSON'S DEATH
RECALLS ROMANCE
Eloped to England With Mrs
Osborn, Daughter of Mar
tin MaIoney.

LONDON, Sept 25.-Samuel Clark
son, the young EnglishmaD who
eloped with a daughter of Martin
Maloney, the Philadelphia magnate,
in October. 1907, died yesterday. ac-
cording to an. announcement made
here.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-The
elopement of a daughter of Martin
Maloney, the local gas and traction
magnate, six years ago, caused a So
eial sensation. Helen Maloney had
married Arthur II. Osborn. of New
York. Princeton student, In 1905, to
escape. she declared, the match her
parents had planned for her with
Count Vanutelli, a nephew of Car
dinal Vanutelli.
Miss Maloney's father, a papal
marquis, was in st. Louis with Presi-
dent Roosevelt's party at the time.
His wife received kilograms from a
maid who had accompanied heI
daughter Helen and Samuel Clarkson
a young Englishman visiting at the
Maloney home, to New York on q
shopping trip.
Miss Maloney and Mr. Clarkson had
told the maid to wait for them for an
hour at the Waldorf, while they took
a walk up Fifth avenue. They didn't
come back and the maid telegraphed
to Mrs. Maloney Mrs. Maloney COM
municated with her husband by long
distance telephone and he started for
the East on a special train.
Arthur Herbert Osborn, a young
broker, announced few days later
that he had been married TO Miss Ma
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
Woman Attempts Suicide
by Taking Paris Green

Mrs Mary Uzzolinno, forty nine
years old, of 219 Adams street, at
tempted suicide by swallowing paris
green at her home today. She was
discovered moaning on the floor by
one Of her daughters, who notified
the police. She was taken to st.
James's Hospital in the Third pre-
cinct auto patrol.
Mrs. Uzzolinno has been a frequent
visitor at the Third precinct of late
to complain of the treatment accorded
her by her son. 1t is believed that a
fight she had with the boy last night
led TO her act today, 1t was report
ed at the hospital that although much
of the poison had been removed by a
stomach pump the woman was still
in a serious condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
.SHAKE-UP IN POLICE
!. DEPARTMENT NEAR
AS BOARD MEETS
Long Scheduled for Chief and
Tuite Captain of Detective
Bureau in Daytime.

As predicted exclusively in the
Evening Star. a general shake-up in
the police department seemed imni-
nent when the Board of Police Com
missioners met this afternoon.
It was expected that the board
would name as chief Captain Michael
T. Long, of the Fifth precinct, the
only officer to pass the civil service
test recently held for that position.
To fill the vacancy caused by the
promotion of Long, the board. 1t was
generally conceded. would name
Lieutenant Frank w. Tuite. who
passed first among the candidates in
the civil service test for captain.
Instead of sending Tuite to the
Fifth precinct, however, rumor had
1t that the commissioners would
make him head of the detective bu-
reau. He is a detective and is an
expert In that phase of police work.
Captain Carroll, the present head
of the detective bureau. will in all
probability be sent to the First pre-
Ryan, who, besides being commander
of the First, has been serving as act
ing chief.
The impression was that Ryan
would go to the Fifth precinct, vacant
by reason of Longs promotion. The
other precinct commanders, too, were
so the rumor went, scheduled for q
complete shake-up.
The intention of the board it was
said. was merely to instill new en-
thusiasm into the department by
taking the officers out of the routine
work of their old commands and CIV
ing them a chance in new fields.
None of the commissioners would
discuss the plans before the meeting
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
MAN BURIED UNDER
EIGHTEEN FEET OF
SAND A HALF HOUR
Dragged from Living Tomb
After Frantic ShOveling by
Fellow W0rkmen.

Although he had been buried by a
cave-in under eighteen feet of sand,
Thomas Kelly. twenty y-nine years old,
of 15 Ferry street. was rescued alive
today.
1t took half an hour Of frantic SHOW
cling before rescue party of fellow
workmen uncovered his head He
was revived by artificial respiration
induced by a pulmotor and then re-
moved to the Newark Private Hos
pital.
The accident occurred In an exca-
vation for the foundation of the new
Whitehead & Hoag Company plant,
at First street and Sussex avenue.
Kelly, who Is a laborer employed
by the T. T.. Ley Company. con-
tractors, was working with other
men unloading sand into the founda-
ton this morning when he missed his
footing and plunged downwards.
He tore desperately at the shifting,
treacherous sides of the pits as he
hurtled toward the bottom. From all
sides the sand caved down upon him.
Only the fact that he lay at the bot
tom partly protected by the cribbing
timbers saved him from being crushed
instantly to death.
His horror-stricken companions,
rallied by their foreman, worked fe-
verishly to dig Kelley out. Half an
hour after the cavern they uncov-
cred KeIly's head. He was appar-
emily dead.
Barney Brady, chauffeur 4 the
City Hospital ambulance, vc' eered
to take Kelly out of the "a. With
a rope around his body Brady de-
scended into the excavation and
dragged the laborer out.
Meanwhile William Francisco, q
fireman of truck No. 8, who had
been passing by at the time of the
accident, had telephoned for the pull
motor of the Public Service Corpora
ton. The prompt application of the
pulmotor revived the flicker Of life
that remained m Kelly. He will
probably recover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
j. S. HEADS FEAR
GAMB0A WILL FAIL
Washington Convinced Cath.
oIic Party Cannot Win
Election in Mexico.

WASHINGTON, Sept. % The
nomination of Frederico Gamboa.
Mexican minister of foreign affairs,
by the Catholic party for President
reawakened interest here in the Mexi-
can situation. Secretary Bryan de-
clined to comment.
While the United States might ulti-
mately recognize Gamboa, II chosen
at a legal and fair election, the dis
position in official circles was to
doubt whether he could be elected.
Representatives of the constitu-
tionalist party declared the radical
party of Mexico would take no part
in the elections and that the revo1u-
tionists would refuse to recognize
Gamboa. The opinion of administra-
tion officials was that the nominee of
the Catholic party could not triumph
In popular election in Mexico.
The overwhelming opposition re-
Gently shown in the Mexican Chamber
of Deputies to the selection of
Eruardo Tamariz, leader of the
Catholic party, as minister of public
instruction is regarded by officials
here as indicating how unsatisfactory
Gamboa's candidacy would be to the
Liberals.
Constitutionalist headquarters here
gave out copies of a proclamation,
said to have been issued in Mexico
City and signed by Fernando Cal
der,on as chief of the Liberal party,
and about fifty leaders, declaring def
nitely that the Liberal party would
take no part in the elections because
Mexico was not in a stats of peace
necessary for electoral preparations,
and bearing an intimation that the
Mexican congress might defer the
elections from October % for those
reasons
The proclamation contends thai
without the participation of the Lib
eral party any election cannot be a
fair and free one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
LOAF!NG MADE HIM
ILL, SAYS EDISON,
BACK IN HARNESS
Vacation Threw Him "Out of
Tune" With His Work,
He Believes.
mo ONE SHOULD STOP
WORK ENTIRELY" HE SAYS
Roosevelt to Be Next President,
He States in Views on Ma
tionaI Questions.

Back in his West Orange labora-
tory, Thomas A Edison, the wizard
inventor, today said that he had been
Ill merely because his vacation had
thrown him out Of tune with his
lifework
The complete cessation from the
concentrated labOrs that have marked
his daily life for forty-hve years
proved too much OF n change for him.
Vacations are all right" he as
serted, "but no one should cease his
work entirely. Work and play should
be mixed
Il find I get en- Iirely out of tune
when stop work i prefer my usual
vacation trip to Fort Myer, Florida.
where continue my laboratory ex-
of scene and a certain relaxation. My
salvation lies In work"
1t did not take him long to give a
terse summary OF his illness.
Il have lost two pounds and now
weigh 174," was the way he put it,
per men.
Pleased at CoEby's Success.
Asked to discuss the political situa-
tion, Mr.. Edison expressed gratifca-
tion over his friend Colby's success in
the Progressive cam paign. The next
President of the United States will be
q Progressive Mr. Edison insisted,
will be the man He said President
Woodrow Wilson has gotten along
pretty we'll with his management of
the Democratic administration, but
said signifcant1y But he is not
ought to be passed as good expert
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
Fire Routs 800
Guests in Hotel

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 25.-Three
hundred persons in the Hotel Ru-
dolf, New Jersey avenue and Board
walk fled from their rooms early to-
day when fire started In one of the
chimneys. Quick work by the fire de-
partment put out the blaze.