davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-12

Lieut. j. r. Morrison. physical instructor at the naval training station
AZ newport +. l., is husiy engaged in forming a class OF society maids and
introduced in the navy. There is great enthusiast in Newport society
on h subectp.
Already there nave been a large number who have ssmfed their in
of coming into the class which will shortly hegin Amir
Among those already enrolled m Miss Marguerite Caperton,d daughter Of
Capt. Caperton. L. s ", and Miss Helen Rodgers popular society girl #
New York and Newport
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
HOPEFUL FOR
POSTOFF|CE FUND
Believes Provisions for Newark
Office and Bay Lights Will
Be Made.
Star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg,

NASHlNGTON, June 3.
Congressman Mccoy is hopeful of
having special provision made for the
Newark postoff1ce, and also for the
placing of new lighted gas buoys in
Newark bay, in one of the emergency
appropriation bills likely to be passed
during the present special session of
congress
The announcement by Postmaster
General Burleson that there is de-
ficit instead of a surplus in the post
office department, makes it reason
ably certain that some sort of an ap-
preparation bill, to take care of this
and other deficits and emergency
matters, will have to be passed in the
near fuNre.
In last years appropriations, pro-
vision was made for the spending of
SIS, 900 for new light in Newark bay,
below the Lehigh Valley Railroad
bridge. Since then. the authorities
have changed the plans and decided
to place three of the lighted gas
buoys at this point close to the
channel, instead of single light
house. The $1,000 appropriation for
the single light is not available for
thes changed plans. and Mr.. Mccoy
will try to have it made so in the
emergency bill, so that the new lights
can be placed without further delay.
H. B. W.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
PRETTY APHASIA VICTIM
AT THE CITY HOSPITAL

At the City Hospital. suffering from
aphasia, there is a pretty, young girl,
about is years old, who was taken
there by the police of the Sixth pre-
cinct early today.
She was found in a dazed condition
by Sergeant Sites, of the Sixth pre-
cinct, at the corner of Elizabeth and
Watson avenues about IL o'clock last
night The sergeant took her to the
police station, where she was made
comfortable in the witness room.
She was unable to give the police
her name or address.
About 1880 this morning. she was
stricken i'll suddenly. She was taken
to the City Hospital in the Sixth
Precinct auto patrol, Her condition.
at the hospital was not reported as
being serious. Although no definite
diagnosis of the girls condition has
been made, she is believed to be suf-
fering from some form of asphasia.
When found by Sergeant sites, the
girl wore green and white dress
of good material, black stockings and
low black shoes. The girl has light
hair and fair complexion. She al
SO wore three gold bracelets on her
arms, The police are making every
effort to learn her identity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
MOTORMAN CRIES
AT TOLL|NG BELLS
Motorman Whose Car Killed
Essing Boy Arraigned Dur
ing Lads Funeral.

While the body of little Rudolph
Essing of 20 Berlin street. was being
carried into ST. Benedict's Church
this morning, where the funeral serv-
ices were held, Joseph Herman, 20, of
so Whitney street, the motorman-o Of
the car that killed the tot, stood be-
fore Judge Hahn in the Third Pre-
cinct Court ON a charge of man
slaughter. Herman. weeping, was on
the verge of a breakdown when he
heard the charge read and the tolling
church bells at the same moment
The motorman was held without
bail for the action of the prosecutor
Manslaughter is the technical charge
against the trolleyman, but 1t is not
believed he will be indicted on that
charge because of the circumstances
surrounding the killing of the boy
Sunday afternoon at Magazine street
and Avenue L. 1t was while the lad
with others were stealing rides on
the trailer of the tandem that Ker-
nan was running that the Essing boy
fell off and under the wheels, fifty
feet from where Herman. unconscious
of the accident, stood at the control
ler. The two conductors of the cars
were paroled in custody of counsel
The former playmates of the dead
boy attended the funeral. Interment
was in st. Mary's Cemetery, East
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
JEALOUS CH|LD'S
BLOW KILLS BABE
Police Assert That Boys Act
Caused DeaIh of New
Born Sister.

The police are inclined to believe
that the 20 months old son of An
gelo Pezzano, of 1o7 South Canal
street, in a fit of jealousy inflicted
injuries on his days old sister,
which resulted in her death.
County Physician Mckenzie per-
formed an autopsy on the ehild's
body and stated that death had been
caused by an internal hemorrhage.
The infants face bore several
scratches, as from blows. which .were
admitted by the parents to have been
inflicted by the older child. Detee-
tives Smith and Mcguire. of the
First precinct. who have been inves-
tigating the case. believe that the
older child showed his little sister
off a bed.
Mrs. Lucia Barbara, an accoucheuse,
stated to the police that on Saturday
she had lifted the little girl from a
crib IL prevent her brother from
beating her. and that the child was
taken seriously i'll and died soon aft
erward DR.. NJ F. Pigniararo, of 81
Ferry street. was called and pro-
nouneed the child to be dead but
refused to issue a death certificate.
Mrs. Pezzano was overcome by the
shock of her baby's sudden death
and was removed to the City Hos
pital last night. and is il very
precarious condition. The detectives
will continue their investigation 10
determine definitely the cause of the
infants death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
TWO INJURED IN
RUNAWAY'S DASH
AT FOUR CORNERS
Heroic Traffic Policeman Is
Dragged Fifteen Feet Halt
ing Team.
DRIVER THROWN OUT AND
CRUSHED UNDER WHEELS
Two Automobiles in Path of
Vehicle Are Badly I
Damaged.

Two men were hurt and two auto
mobiles were damaged by a runaway
team of horses attached to a heavy
truck near the Four Corners shortly
before noon today.
The team came north on Broad
street at full speed, with the driver
vainly tugging the reins. just as the
outfit passed in front of the First
Presbyterian Church 1t crashed
into two automobiles The driver of
the wagon was thrown from the seat
and one of the wheels passed over
his body.
Traffic Policeman Cleveland, sta
toned at the Four Corners, saw the
team coming and ran forward to
stop them. As he neared Mechanic
street the horses veered to the left.
but the officer pluckily grabbed the
bride. and after being dragged about
fifteen feet he brought them to a
standstiIl.
The driver, James McCrea, of 27
State street. was carried TO the side
walk in an unconscious condition.
The City Hospital ambulance was
summoned and he was taken to that
institution suffering from bruises
about the body, decorations of the
head and internal injuries. He will
probably die.
According to Roy Everett, 80 years
old. of 96 Van Ness street, who was
also thrown from the wagon and
badly bruised, McCrea had been in
saloon previous to the accident, and
it was while Everett was expostu-
lating for possession of the reins
that the team started to run away
Everett claimed that McCrea had
been drinking and was in no con-
dition to drive the team. and al
though he did not know the man he
wanted to help him out. McCrea is
employed by the H. A. Jaeger Com-
par1y, truckers. Everett refused to go
to the hospital and went home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
TESTIMONY BEGINS In
PROSECUTION OF COX

CINCINNATI, O., June S.-Testi-
mony was begun here today in the
trial of George B. Cox, who with four
other directors and officers of the
Cincinnati Trust Company, are
charged with having violated the
State banking laws. The SPECIFIC
charge in the indictment is that these
men cancelled check for 1882 300 In
the Cininnati Trust Company and
marked it paid when in fact it had
not been paid. The note was signed
by all Of the defendants.
Assistant Secretary of State j.
Howard Secrest, of Columbus, was
the first witness. He formally identi-
fed the Cincinnati Trust Company as
a state institution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03

Suit Approaches

CoRSICANA. Tex, June S.-Attor-
neys here representing oil companies
involved in the State of Texas $685.
900. 900 penalty and custer suit, said
today they admit the bulk of stock
of the Magnolia Petroleum Com
pany of Texas was owned by John d.
Archbold and II. C. Folger, jr, of
New York. as the States petition as
serted. They said Mr.. Archbold and
Mr.. Folger held this stock merely as
individuals, and that the defense
would try to prove that these and
other stockholders had neither vio-
lated any anti-trust laws nor at
tempted to monopolize the oil busi-
ness in Texas
The first meeting of counsel 10 take
testimony preparatory to a trial of
the suit next fan was called here to-
day by Special Commissioner Charles
C. Robey
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
DYNAMITE CASE
GOES TO Jury
Government Rests and Defense
Closes Without Putting
Witnesses on Stand.

BOSTON. June s.-The prosecution
rested today in the trial of President
William NJ. Wood, of the American
Wooden Company; Frederick E. At
teaux and Dennis J. Collins, who are
charged with conspiring with John
J. Breen, of Lawrence, and the late
Ernest w Pitman, of Andover. to
plant" dynamite at Lawrence TO dis
credit the striking textile workers in
January 1912
After a few minutes consultation
following the closing of the govern
ment's case Attorney Hurlbut an
nounced that the case for Wood also
rested. He said that his client would
offer no defense and requested the
court to instruct the jury to return
a verdict of not guilty on the indict-
ment of Mr.. Wood,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
MEAT AND FLOUR
ON FREE LIST?
Chairman Simmons, After Con-
ference With President, Con-
fident of Result, He Says.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Chair-
man Simmons. of the Senate finance
committee. after a conference with
President Wilson today, said he be-
lieved that when the tariff bill is
ready for consideration by the Demo-
cratic caucus next week, cattle,
wheat. meats and flour very probably
will be on the free >iist.
1t had been reported that the sub
committee In charge of the agricul-
tural schedule had determined to put
q nominal duty on meats and flour
to equalize them with the free listing
or cattle and wheat, but Mr.. Sim
mons declared after his talk with the
President that he expected both the
raw material and the finished product
to be free listed.
He declined to say whether the
change had been made at the in
stance of the President or senators.
He said that the bill would be con-
sidered by the Senate caucus all next
week and be reported out of com
mittee the following week.
Immediately after his conference
with the President Chairman Sim
mons hurried to the capitol, where
the subcommittee considering the
agricultural schedule was waiting
II am going into the meeting to
move to put cattle and wheat on the
free list" said Mr. Simmons. IT
don't know what the committee will
do about it, The committee then
went into session behind closed
DOORS
Practically without change the
wool and sugar schedules as they
passed the House are expected to be
recommended late this week to the
Senate finance committee by the SEN
ators who have had them under con-
sideration for more than month.
The free sugar schedule, which
Senators Ransdell and Thornton, Of
Louisiana. have fought so persistent
ly,. has been approved by Senator
Williams's subcommittee, and the
free wool schedule has been agreed
to by Senator stones subcommittee.
Democratic leaders say that neither
will be altered by the entire finance
and predict that the party
caucus will not make a change
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
F|NGERPR|NTS TO
DECIDE MURDERER
OF MRS. CERC|ELLO
Digits of Husband and His
Brother Submitted to the
Test Today.
IMPRESSION ALSO TAKEN
OF VIOLA'S FINGERS
Former Are Charged With
Murder on New Theory
of Detectives.

Upon single finger-print today de-
pended the balance of evidence be-
tween two living men on the one
hand and a dead man on the other.
in the mysterious murder of pretty
20-year-old Mrs. Alvira Cerciello.
John Viola, of Heckel street.
Belleville, who committed suicide on
Saturday, was absolutely exonerated;
the other two, Angelo Cerciello, hus-
band of the murdered woman, and
Vincenzo, his brother, were charged
with murder.
The funeral of Viola was halted by
Chief of Police Flynn, of Belleville.
In order to obtain the finger prints
that were to clear his memory beyond
all cavil.
These fingerprints, together with
those of the two Cerciellos, were
compared to the imprint of one
finger marked very distinctly on the
handle of a hatchet discovered by
two boys within $50 feet of where the
murder was committed.
The Cerciellos were taken before
Recorder Mckee, of Bloomfield, and
arraigned on charge of murder.
made by Chief of Police Lewis, NJ
Collins, of that place.
Frank NJ McDermit, as counsel for
the prisoners, asked for an immediate
examination, but his request was not
granted
The brothers were taken to the
county Jail by Detective Sergeants
Walter Godfrey and Anthony De
Rogatis.
Earlier in the day the prisoners
were taken to police headquarters in
this city, where their finger-prints
were recorded by Edward H
Schwartz, clerk of the Bertillon bu-
reau, and his assistant, John McCon-
iouge.
Viola, tn other man in the case
was admitted to ST. Michael's Hos
pital at 2 o'clock Friday morning, it
is now learned, four hours before
Mrs. Cerciello's mangled body was
found in Bloomfield, and several
The theory today is that Viola
not only was not the murderer. but
that he was. with Mrs. Cerciello. the
victim of the murderers.
1t is thought that he may have
been a former lover of the young
bride and that he still held some
powar over her. either through fear
or affection.
He sent her a message. perhapsy
IN meet him IT NAV have been inn
nerious-too imperioils for Mrs Ger
cie1lo m disohev
Her husband NAV have susnectad
so,,,atbi,,o froy, bor attitude Al an.,
aAa-
he ond bis brotbar followed her and
pass,,,,, tha +n,o Mrs caroie,,o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
TELLS HOW STEEL TRUST
CAME TO QUIT BIG POOL

NEW YORK. June 3.-Judge Ell
bert H. Gary, chairman of the Uni
ted States Steel Corporation. at the
hearing In the government dissolu-
tion suit said his attention was first
called to the American Steel and
Wire Companys participation in the
so-called jackson pool by a man
who had come to him in 1908 and
demanded a job because he knew
the wire company was in the pool -
Il ordered an investigation and
found it was true" testified the wit
ness, land Immediately ordered that
the wire company withdraw"
Judge Gary denied today that there
had been any other price fixing or
division of output among
steel manufacturers since 1904.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
WARNING GIVEN AGAINST
FAKE CANVASSERS HERE

The police from reports being made
to them believe that Newarkers are
being victimized by fake installment
concerns and warn intending pur-
ehasers to be sure they deal with re-
liable houses.
Mrs. Michael p Slattery of 10
Mulberry place, reported that she
had purchased an alleged diamond
ring fro ma canvasser representing
himself as being with jewelry firm
on East Twenty -ninth street, New
York. When she learned the stone
was a fake she went to the New
York address. but could find no such
firm as that given by the canvasser
Mrs Bertha Keyling. Of POS Cam
den street. reported similar expe-
rienee with another New York con-
Germ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
BEGIN PROBE OF
HUDSON HOSPITAL
Sensational Disclosures Prom
ised Before Legislative Com
mittee Finishes Work.
IFrom q stan correspondents

JERSEY CITY. n. j., June 81
Sensational disclosures were prom
ised when the special legislative COM
mittee began at noon today It's probe
of the affairs of the Hudson County
tuberculosis Hospital. The board of
managers of the hospital and the
hospital committee of the Board of
Freeholders came under fire.
Joseph E. Bernstein, one of the
managers, was the most important
witness called. Former City Attor-
ney John Milton. who acted as coun-
sci for the committee, showed him
some bills of Edward w. Berger &
Brother, a plumbing supply company
of Weehawken.
"Is Freeholder Ungereiner, mem
ber of the hospital committee, in
terested in Berger & Coz" demanded
Mr.. Milton.
"Oh, 1 object" said Thomas G..
Haight, county counsel, springing to
his. feet. This line of questioning
does not tend to show what is best
to be done for the relief of condi-
tions at the institution"
Assemblyman Thomas F. Martin,
chairman of the investigating COM
mittee, said that his associates wish
ed to obtain all the information they
could.
II learned that such was the fact, "
was the answer of the witness to the
question Mr.. Milton had asked.
DR.. Gordon p. Dickinson, presi-
dent of the board of managers, was
the first witness called.
II am proud of the institution
he said, although we have been
greatly hampered by the lack OF
proper facilities"
He asked the committee not to
blame the present board, which went
into office on the first of the year,
for the possible mistakes OF former
boards
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
HOLDS INTRUDER AT BAY
IN HOME WITH HIS GUN
Especial to the Newark star.I

MORRISTOWN, N. j., June s.
Armed with a revolver, Louis Mari
naro. of "a Jersey avenue, early to-
day held an intruder in his home a
prisoner until the police arrived at
the summons of his wife The man,
giving his name as John McDermott,
was later held for the grand jury on
a charge of breaking and entering
with intent to steal
Reused by a noise in the adjoining
bedroom, where his three children
were asleep, Marinaro crept into the
room revolver in hand, and covering
the man with the gun switched on
the lights with his Tree hand. The
man pleaded drunkenness as his ex-
cuse for being in the house. 1t was
declared that the man was perfectly
sober when arrested, and according
to Mrs. Marinaro had ransaclSed an
other room before entering the one
in which he was caught. A window
screen was found cut Where the in
trudsi effected his entrance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
MILTTANTS DESTROY
FAMOUS BOATHOUSE

"A birthday reminder for King
George
Rough's was frequented by many
Oxford University students and some
of them kept privately owned boats
there The fire was well under way
when discovered early this morning.
The EPSON Downs race course, over
which the classic British Derby will
be run tomorrow. and the stands,
are and have been for some days
under police guard to prevent any
militant suffragette outrages
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
FIELDER NOT NOTIFIED
OF SUMMERILL CASE
From a stan Correspondent j

TRENTON, N. j.. June S.-Gov-
ernor Fielder has received no official
notification of the case of Prosecutor
Joseph H. Summerill. of Gloucester.
who has been charged with using his
official position in blackmailing resi-
dent of his county.
The Governor said he thought it
would be but fair to take no action
until after Summerill had had an op-
portunity to be heard. There is a law
on the statute books passed at the
last session providing that officials
automatically cease to hold their
positions after having been convicted
of crime.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
Umpire Cut by
Thrown Bottle

CHICAGO, June S-A report
reached the office of President Chiv
ington of the American Association,
today. that Umpire Johnstone's head
was so badly cut by a thrown pop
bottle after game in Milwaukee
Sunday that six stitches had to be
taken in it.
A spectator. enraged when John
stone ordered 0uthelder Randall
from the game for too strenuous OBJ
lection to decisions, is believed to
have thrown the bottle,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
SNEAK-TH|EF GETS
$4,000 IN GEMS
Makes Clean Getaway With
SatcheIfuI of Diamonds in
Maiden Lane.

NEW YORK. June S.-Isaac Theise,
a Maiden lane diamond dealer, re-
ported to the police this afternoon
that gems worth between $4,000 and
$780, 900 had been stolen from his place
of business while he was absent
during the lunch hour. The thief
made clean getaway. leaving no
clue.
The jewels, according to Theisee.
were all in one satchel. The thief
had but to force the door of the
establishment, which is on the
eleventh floor of AZ Maiden lane,
seize the satchel and slip out of the
building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03

LONDON, June 3.-King George
was 4s years old today and, apparent
ly as reminder to him that the
militants had not abandoned their
campaign of destruction. another
blow was struck at English sport
This was done at oxford, where Fred
Rough's famous boathouse and fifty
boats were burned.
The boathouse was the biggest on
the River Isis.
Suffragette literature was, scattered
all about the place, and this placard
was found:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
SEC. BRYAN ENTERTAINs

WASHINGTON. June s.-Secretary 8.
Bryan gave a luncheon today in
honor of Pedro Rafael Quadra. Mic
araguan minister of finance. The
other guests were General Cha
MORO, Nicaraguan minister; Secre-
taries Garrison and Daniels, mem
bers of the Senate foreign relations
committee and state department Of
ficialS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
Another Aero
Record Broken

BUG. France, June 3.-The worlds
altitude record for an aeroplane car
rying a pilot and a passenger was
broken today by Edmond Perreyon,
the French aviator. who rose to a
height of 1880 feet, or 3 lilo miles.
Perreyon also holds the worlds alti-
tude record for an aeroplane carrying
only a pilot, having risen to a height
of 1860 feet at Buc on March 10 this
year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
STATE CONTRACTS LET

TRENTON, n J., June 3.-The
State House Commission today re-
ceived bids for State printing of
blanks and stationery. McCrellish &
Quigley, Of this city. were the lowest
bidders. For blanks they bid S21, ,069
and for stationery s15,SS4. The con-
tract. however. has not yet been
awarded. The printing contract is now
held by the Hudson Dispatch Print
ing Company. The commission award
ed contract for library stacks to
Canton Art and Metal Company. Of
Canton. Ohio. for $s,5sz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
Rebels Renew
Fight in Mexico

DALLAS, Texas. June 3.-Accord- 8.
ing to advices received here by the
Western Union Telegraph Company
at noon today the constitutionalist
forces have attacked Matamoras.
Mexico. opposite Brownsville. Texas.
The fighting was said to be very
heavy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
To Name Davis
Dist. Attorney
Star Bureau,

metropolitan National Bank Bldg,
WASHINGTON, June 3.
The nomination of State Senator j.
Warren Davis, of Salem county, for
district attorney for New Jersey will
be sent to the Senate by the Presi-
dent on Thursday H. b. w.