davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
MANY ARE KILLED IN
NEW HAVEN WRECK
Continued from First Page

Downs, Ralph. New Haven.
Maris, A. NJ, 40 Clinton street, Phil
adelphia, bruised body; taken home
Clement, j. Browning, jr.. Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, cut and bruised;
taken home.
Dixon. John w, Yalecroft. N. Y.
Condor, Frank, secretary Y. NJ. @. A.
Trenton, N. j.; leg and head cut.
Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton w. Price
511 Bourse building, Philadelphia.
Catherine Mclaughlin Brooklyn.
Jeanne Annette, Bayonne, N j.
Philo Hotchkiss, New Haven.
W, o. Rowland, frankfort, Pa.
Richard f. Decker, Summit, N. j.
A. M. Biddle, Torresdale, Pa.
Richard Frank, New York.
Rose Zimmerman, New York.
Louis Altschul, Norfolk Va.
brother of William Altschul, who was
killed; brought to New York.
Coroner Begins Investigation.
Coroner Mix began an investiga-
ton into the wreck at 10 o'clock.
The railroad company directed that
the thirteen bodies recovered should
be placed in the trolley car barns in
James street.
The track on which the wreck oc-
Cured is protected by the so-called
banjo" signals, type which the
Public Utilities Commission had or
dered changed. The New Haven road
had begun the reconstruction ano
the line from Hartford to Springfield
had already been changed.
The members of a girls camp, also
returning from the Maine woods
were on board the Bar Harbor train
The railroad officials said this morn
ing that, so far as they knew, none
of these young people had been In.
jured. The party, numbering about
forty, was in charge of Mrs. Sher-
man. They were returning from
Camp Abena. at Belgrade Lakes
Maine. where they had spent the
summer. All of them are pupils OF
the Sidwell Friends school In Wash.
ington, d. c.
Engineer Miller, of the White
Mountain express, said, on reaching
this city:
1.-The fog was so thick I didn't SCI
the signal set against me until I wa'
! could to stop the train. I set al
the brakes and then jumped"
L. H. Fowler. the conductor Of tn
White Mountains express said tina
he could not account for the accident
except that the fog and mist ma.
have hidden the signals.
Alongside the track runs a trolle,
line from Wallingford to New Haven
A car came along soon after the wrecl
and this was loaded down with tn
injured and sped on Its way to New
Haven.
In the early excitement and in tn
work of giving the first aid to the in
jured little attention was given to get
ting the names of those who wer
dead or fatally hurt. 1t was believed
however, that many persons of promi
nence were on the Bar Harbor train
Some of these are thought to be dead
The hurry call for trolley car
brought more than run on the Wal
Iingford- New Haven line. Into thes
the injured were passed. Some wer
rushed to New Haven and others t
Meriden and Wallingford.
The physicians on the train, Dl
Joslin, of Mount Carmel. and DR..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02

regard, the social penalty for which
is being "cut" or looked on askance.
He pointed out that without sucn
restraint there could be no tolerable
social life, and said that it was this
instructive sense of what to do and
what not to do in daily life and be-
havior that was the source of liberty
and ease, and that this instructive
sense of obligation was the CHIEF
foundation of society.
After calling attention to the moral
organism of the community, which Is
actuated by the general ethical will,
he DISTINGUISHED this general will from
the will of a mob, which he eharac-
terized as a mere aggregate of voices.
He pointed out that in time of crises
history abounds with illustrations of
the general will rising to heights of
which few individual citizens have
ever before been conscious.
should Actuate Nations. Too.
Enlarging on this idea, Lord Hal
dane advocated the development or
full international "Slttlichkeit," or
ethical habit, among nations, as well
as within nations. In this connection
he said that recent. events in Europe
and the way in which the great pow
ers had worked together to preserve
the peace of Europe, as IL forming
one community, pointed to the ethical
possibilities of the group system as
deserving of close study by both
statesmen and students.
Drawing his address to a close,
Lord Haldane pointed to the century
of peace which has existed between
the United States and the people of
Canada and Great Britain, during
which the people of these countries
have come to a greater possession of
common ends and ideals natural to
the Anglo-Saxo group. The binding
quality of this international "Sittlicn-
keit," he declared. resulted in the
fact that vast number of citizens
would not today count it decent to
violate the obligations which that
feeling suggested.
He advocated the settlement of diff
ferences between these three countries
in the spirit and in the manner in
which citizens settle their differences,
and in this connection he said 1t was
a splendid example to the world that
Canada and the United States should
have nearly four thousand miles of
frontier practically unfortif1ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
PRIEST SAVES WOMAN

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Rev. Philip
]. Magrath, the Fighting Priest" as
he Is called, who conducts the
Catholic Seamen's Mission, was con-
graduated yesterday on rescuing
Mrs. John G.. Gunther, of Manhattan,
from drowning in the surf at Wood
land Beach, Staten Island Sunday.
Father Magrath, with Father Rudolf
Mantell, whom he was visiting at
West New Brighton, from a diving
post fifty yards from shore saw Mrs.
Gunther signal frantically with her
arms for aid as a strong undertow
carried her out. With powerful
stroke he quickly covered the
seventy-five feet that separated
them and reached her after she had
gone down once. The priest held
her up until three campers rowed tn
the spot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
NEW HAVEN CATASTROPHE
SENDS STOCK DOWNWARD

NEW YORK, Sept. 2-Heavy SELL
ing of the stock of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad as
Exchange e this morning resulted in a
decline of 2B points. bringing the
price down to 90M, a new low record.
The news of the wreck at Walling-
ford was known throughout the fin
ancial district for an hour or more
before the exchange opened.
j. Pierpont Morgan and George f.
Baker. president of the First Ma
tional Bank. hurried to the office Of
the New Haven railroad as soon as
they heard of the Wallingford wreck
Mr. Morgan said he had no friends
on board the train. He would not
talk. except to say: 1--WE don't like
this sort of thing to happen"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
THREE MET DEATH IN
NEW YORK WATERS IN DAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Harry Hop
kins, a painter, was drowned yester-
day while bathing in the ocean off
Rockaway Point. John Caseya, fell
low painter, with him, said he knew
only that Hopkins was a single man
and lived, he thought, in Manhattan.
An unidentified man, believed from
a card in. his clothing to have been
p. Hogan, a floor walker in a de-
partment store in Manhattan, was
drowned in Jamaica Bay near Ban
mock avenue. Neponset. The body
was recovered.
Angelo Lorenzo, 15 years old,
of Hastings on the-Hudson, was
drowned in the Hudson River. He
could not swim and went in with
other boys, but refused to come out
when thew did
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER TO
PLAY in OPEN=AIR MASOUE

WINDSOR. VT, Sept. miss
Eleanor Wilson. the Presidents
youngest daughter, is TO play the
seading woman's role in an open air
masque to be given on September II
by members of the Cornish summer
colony and the Meriden, N. H., Bird
Club.
The play, which is by Percy Mac
kaye, Is THE Sanctuary" and repre-
sents protest against the slaughter
of birds for millinery purposes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
TRAIN ROLLS DOWN
ENHANCEMENT; THREE DIE

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Sept. "A
south-boun6 passenger train on the
DEBORAH branch of the Rock Island
road was wrecked near Maynard late
yesterday. The entire train rolled
down a ten-foot embankment. Three
persons were killed and thirty-fve
others were more or less seriously
injured. The cause of the accident
WAS the spreading of the rails.
The dead are: John Proctor, Kan
sas City; 1. Hepworth, Oelwein, Ia,
and Mrs. Cora Debow, Oelwein, Ia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
COMMERCE COMMISSION
ORDERS MEN TO WRECK

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Upon re-
ceipt Of news of the New Haven dis
aster the Interstate Commerce Com
mission ordered inspectors to proceed
Immediately to the scene to investi-
gate. Chief Inspector Belnap prob
ably will go to Wallingford himself
later today. 1t is probable that Com
missioner McChord, directly in charge
Of that phase of the commissions
work, will conduct personal inquiry
into the accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
SINGING COP, PROTEGE OF
NINE. SCHUMANN-H EINK

the armory here last spring and be-
lieves that he has a splendid operate
future. He possesses a tenor voice
of exceptional quality and has been
studying vocal culture for years. In
fact, he became a policeman in order
to attain his ambition as singer.
Madame Schumann-Heink has ar
ranged to have Mcnamara next sea-
son join her concert company. which
will go on tour as far as Los An
geles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
LEEDS HOME A RELIC

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., Sept. g.
George A. Crawford, owner of the
famous ANDY" Leeds homestead, be-
lieved to be the oldest house on Alb
secon Island. and just little less
than 100 years old, has offered 1t to
the city, to be preserved for its his
torical associations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
JOHN D. ON LABOR DAY

CLEVELAND, Sept 2.-Yesterday
was Labor Day at Forest Hill, the
estate of John d. Rockefeller, with
the accent on the labor.
My employees are better off work.
ing and earning money to save rather
than spending it foolishly on amuse-
ments." said Rockefeller in discuss
ing the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
NEWARK BOY LOSES
LIFE IN THE RAR|TAN

old, of Madison, N. j., dropped dead
before his wife and three children.
Ross and his family had been here
for some time spending their vaca-
ton. He was in III health and had
been cautioned by his physician
about going in bathing. The water
yesterday was colder than usual.
and most of the bathers remained
on the beach. Ross waded out. and
had gotten into the water about UP
to his shoulders when he was seen
to go under. His wife summoned
Life Guards Ruisse and Cullom, who,
after diving several times, found the
body and brought 1t ashore. Doctors
worked over him for an hour and a
half, but failed to resuscitate him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
EATEN BY cANNIBALS

BRISBANE, Australia, Sept. b.
Word has reached here that John
Henry Warner, mineralogist of
German American descent, has been
killed and eaten by cannibals in an
UNEMPLOYED region of Papua. He was
heading an expedition in a search for
radium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
Especial to the Newark start

PATERSON, Sept. Edward Nc
Namara, the young policeman of this
city, who has been attracting atten-
ton for several years through his
vocal ability, will become a protege
of Madame Schumann- Heink.
The famous contralto, who resides
near Caldwell, heard the bluecoat
sing at the great musical concert in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-11

A. M. Edgar of Newark spent today in our city.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-11
ADMISSION , and 10 CENTS

There will be an informal dance this evening at the Elks Home.
 Three pairs of mules and har- ness for sale at a bargain. One pair of mules extra large and young.-J. L. Davis. on Experi- mental farm. 81b1mo
 J. B. Heard has a car of ap- ples on the Iron Mountain track opposite Wolff -Goldman's. Price FOG and $1.OO per bushel.
 The Eagle Dollar Fountain Pen is the best Dollar pen made. For sale at Prices Bookstore. 84dtf.
 Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens at Prices Bookstore. Guaranteed to give perfect sat isfaction. S4dtf.
 Mrs. J. I. Sturdivant Of New ark and Mrs. A. E. Cast Of Min turn were here this morning, en route to the latter place.
 MT. Clarence Mcintosh and Miss Nora Weaver of Batesville are to be married in that city this afternoon and will pass through Newport this evening.
 For Rent-Furnished room with board, 222 Laurel street. 53dtf.
 MT. and Mrs. E. E. Allen of Newark were trading in our city today and were guests at the Hazel hotel. The condition of Mrs. F. L. Watson continues very critical and it is feared she is rapidly sinking.
 Miss Esther Case of Bates vile was here last night return ing home from attending mis- sionary meetings at Searcy and Beebe.
 The w. c. T. U. will meet Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. V. Ridley.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-11
Tonight's Program
 Picture Palace
SUCCESS.

A two-reel story, containing numerous strong points throughout the entire plot. The hero declares that he would sell his soul for success and on this is based a modern version of the Faust episode. A character representing the devil pursues the hero all through the picture. Irving Cummings is at his best in this, and Irene Hunt gives a strong impersonation of the poor girl artist. The theatre scenes are appealing, and also the dinner scene.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-11

approaches in attractive equip ment that of first-class private stable. In variety it far exceeds that of any private establish ment. Call on it any time for any service you require. Our charges are moderate whether you want to catch a train)- you want to catch or meet a train, attend a wedding of fun eral, go shopping or take a drive for pleasure.
 VESTS LIVERY STABLE
 PHONE 5S.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-11
"The Battle of Gettysburg. .''

The management of the Pal ace theatre has secured the Battle of Gettysburg" and will produce it tomorrow night (Wednesday.) This is the greatest motion picture in the world-a massive $20O,000 pro- duction in five reels. This pie ture has been successfully play ed in all the largest cities at g cost of S100 to S2O0 per day This picture has made the Kay Bee Company world famous.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-11
How's This :?

We oher One Hundred Dollars Rewarf fer any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F, J, CHENEY X CO, Toledo. O We, the undeTSigned,- have known F. J. Cheney for the last 5 years and believe him perectly hon. orable in all business transactions and Apancuiiv able to carry out any oblieatiOns made by. his arm
 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
 Toledo Ono Ha!ls Catarrh Cure IS taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tl ystem festimonials sent tree. Price 7E cents pe, bottle. Sold by all Druggists
 Rake Halls Family PiS for constipation
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-11

was composed of pigmies in com- narison to that of the Memphis team, but they fought back vali- antly against such odds. This Memphis team would make a good match for Hendrix or Hen derson.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-11

For. Rent-3 furnished rooms for gentlemen. 21S Laurel St.
 9Od12.
 Wanted-To borrow $500 or $2,0OO on good Jackson coun- ty farm. Enquire this office. 88b7t.
 Money to loan on improved farms in Jackson and adjoining counties in amounts from $500 up-3 to ' years at 8 per cent. No inspection fees. Loan closed upon approval of abstract. E. B. Greenhaw. 90b7wtf Rev. c. A. Hoffman returned home to Corning this morning, after filling his Sunday appoint ments with the Christian church at this place.
 O'Cedar Polish Mops, $50; O'Cedar Polish, 4 ounces, 25c.- Hayden & Co.,, Phon 31, or call at PIP Front Street. 89d6
 I. D. Price for Dollar clocks.
 Wanted-to buy second hand Burlap sacks. Phone 246 or call at Grant Mfg. Co.'s office. 90d30 The big safe still continues at Bowen's Cash Store. 86b7
 I. D. Price for Ingersoll watch es, $1.00 to $2.00, guaranteed 1 year. 84dtf. Wanted-Roomers and board CTS. Nice room and board. For particulars apply to BOA Newport avenue. dtf.
 Large base burner in good condition, cheap at Hayden & Go. Phone 31. S9d6t.
 Cotton after rallying Monday from the effect of the ginning report made public Saturday, took another decline Tuesday morning of nine points, making a net loss of 20 points since the report. The street price here ranged from II IA to 12 1-2 cents.
 The Fay Ideal Stocking for children-no garters needed regular price 3 for $1.OO but we are selling them for 21 cents each.- New York Bargain Store. 9Ob7.
 Knox mends shoes cheap. III
 Marvin Hare and wife came in Sunday night from Heber Springs and left this afternoon for their home at Auvergne. We are glad to te able to state that Dr. Clements is much better and well advanced toward a complete recovery.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-11
WEATHER Y0EECAST.

Tonight and Wednesday fair and warmer.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-11

I. D. Price for Rubber stamps. 84dtf.
 A. M. Edgar of Newark spent today in our city.
 Drayage of all kinds handled promptly. Phone No. 10. - Chester Robinson. 18dtf.
 I. D. Prices for School SUD- plies. 84dtf.
 Mrs. II. l.. Lambert of Swif- ton was here yesterday going to Weldon to visit her parents.
 Try Virtues Little Liver Pills at the City Drug Store. 09btf
 Nice kitchen cabinet, $20 val ue for $16.50. $1.0O down puts one in your home, then $l.00 @ week.-Hayden & Co. S9d6
 New sugar house molasses just received at BoWen's Cash Store. 86d6t
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-11
HERE AND THERE

co co % O. co co
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-11

With our extra size Powers A. machine we are able to give our two reel features continuously without an internlission or change.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-11
(RELIANCE.) BASHFUL BACHELOR BILL

Billy Garside was a young, good looking bachelor, adored by the fair sex. To escape their attentions he fled to the sea- shore, but the summer girls there go daffy over him, and in desperation made them think he was a married man, but that does not save him.
 (MAJESTIC.)
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-11

I. D. Price for Rubber stamps.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
STRAY TOPICS FROM LITTLE olO NEW YORK

New York. May :S.-ln December
Of last year Samuel kaiisch. living
ai West Eleventh street In this city.
was arrested upon rcHuisition OF
tn. police authorities Of san Fran
cisco. charging him with cmbcxxic.
mcn'. lie WAS held In jail. for near
ly n month. WIS finally cStrnditcd
to authorities OF California and sent
to San Frinctsco to be tried. At the
trial II was found that he was not
the right man and he WAX promptly
acquitted. Now kniisrh has begun
u suit for 5000 % dana sc. for fxlSc
arrest ngains, the city Of San Fran
cisco. The most peculiar r.a,ur. OF
the ease II the method by which Kali
isch was caught In the mcsncs OF the
law without really being the guilty
man.
The Samuel Kalisch whom the San
Francisco authorities wanted had EN-
bczzled $500 from n Mrn. McCarty
In San Francisco. In an effort to
trap him the daughter Of the victim
wrote n number Of tear stained let
Istcrs addressed to Samuel kalisch.
which were sent to different big cit
les throughout the country. One of
these letters fell into the hands of
the New York Kalisch. while he was
in Chicago. Although he had never
heard OF the writer OF the letter. he
became interested in her and wrote
a letter to her. giving his New York
address and asking her to send him
her latcs; photograph and arrange
for u meeting. II was this letter
which led to his arrest and the mis-
take was confronted with the writer
OF the decoy Letter.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28

\ rather Interesting sui, has been
begun In ih" chsnrcry court nt Trrn.
ton. y. J.. by ex-senator i,chcli u.
Perkins Of Beverly. ny this suit Mr..
Perkins seeks to compel the public
service corporation. now In control
lot the lines OF the old Camden and
Trenton Traction company. TO trans.
Port him. his wife and his children
free over the lines. Some ycarx ago
the senator granted the right of way
over somc property of his to tho old
Camdca and Trenton company. In
consideration for which he. his wife.
and all a his children save one. were
to ride free. When tho system passed
,o the Riverside Traction company
the other child Was included In tho
contract. Lately the public service
acquitted the line and refused 10 give
the transportation. holding that to
do 70 would he u violation Of the
public utility law. Corporation law
yerx and oihcrs are greatly interest
ID In the suit and are awaiting the
DECISION Of the court In this ease with
moro than ordinary intcrcAt.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28

Tho hicac often needs a bsaeinx In.
ruenea, IL demands help II has iost
that ruisatinx. ihvi.oraIinx effect that
gir-s brightness I" the eye. sprinstn~,s
10 the step. activity to tho stomach sn.i
isr'il"n. and that ought To make you
:-si keen. ally. ani thriii-,i with the
sensation g, nervous nni muscular en-.
"fsy. Ani you can realize all Of tbe-.
'oyfri experiences by "a rh"r, use 81 that
wonderful h'acinx medicine ~ familiar
10 hast Of i-nii- hs :. =. y.
u drives out tho Pains AMI neher of
'h-umaiHfn. puts life Int" your DUH.
.is'l-Fs nerves: n~aL-n, tho sluggish
brain: nnlTnni-s the ilr-i. weary mus
eies; anil arugse- your hior-i To throw
out II tho system all 'h.-s poisonous
ssrr-s nni acids that cause eczema.
iri'i'. f-"FinHis. acne. pirnp.~-. i-sii.. f-t.
ter ai.i those ssr"fuious tainis which
kssp rnopis half sick ani upaks their
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28

skin unsishtiy.
Nearly sill sickness IL due 10, sluggish
hi"-t. And II you let y. 3 - issih- ,ugf
system WiN Its wonderful Influence Your
nervous troubles. your wan. S-ary. iz...
oi. ii.iicSa. iifciess b--iy Niii revive and
become ~ renewed with the sense Of
enjoyable health you viii scarcely know
yourself. Try y. - \. t..iny. Get u battle
ut any drug store. II wiii drive "it tho
blues" put >"u on y"ur feet. Keep y,'i
going all day AMI enable you Z. sleep
sound and rrsifaL a.S.R. "a M, .
dope" not rhr-ic. hut a nnr. braeinx
purifying medicine that 10 sure tn do yo.
u world of god.
II IL Just what ynu n~ei. S.S.S. "a
prepared In the great ist-,rn'"ry "f ~.
iania. Ga. and II you are ir,nbi~.i with
nny stubborn 'io--i disease their n,e-iI-al
DEBT. viii EuLis you sasely 10 health.
Write them
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
THE MILITARY LOOK.

When Sir John French was In com
mand OF the cavalry at Canterbury
he chanced one day to meet rather
slouching young recruit.
Tell me. 1ad," said the new chief
Of the general staff does this city
belong to YOU
The military fledgling saluted and
blushingly replied.
NO. sir
Never mind.' said French genial
ly. "Straighten yourself up. pull
yourself together and look as though
II did. .''-ChicaKo American.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-28
no AGREEMENT ON DISSOLUTION

New York. May :s-i;ob,. =. Low
EFT. chairman of the Union Pacific
railroad company announced e-,t.r-
day that no agreement had y-, E""n
reachsi between the Union Pacific
company In the government. disc
luton cas-" against III. two roads.
Judge i.i,"tt in'imnt.d that "a s',tr-
na~nt might b" issued later and de-
eiined To discuss the details In con
nection with III" hitch In tn" plans.