davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
HEIR TO MILLIONS FOUND
WORKING IN RAILWAY YARD

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July S.-John
O'Brien, of New York, heir to ST.
200 600, who disappeared from Column
bia University in 1910. has been found
at Van Buren,, Ark, where he Is
working as assistant engineer for the
Missouri Pacific Railroad at $1,000 a
year.
He says he has no desire to resume
his former social activities.
Att the close of the college year
O'Brien borrowed a suit of clothes
and suit case from a mate and dis
appeared.
Later the suit and valise were re-
turned mysteriously. Fearing the
owner hadn't received them, O'Brien
sent him money for the apparel Co
lumbia men became worried ever his
disappearance.
Inquiries disclosed a man of his
name was in the employ of the MIS-
souri, Pacific at Van Buren,. A news
paper correspondent there obtained
an admission from O'Brien that he Is
the missing man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
THIRD AUTO TRAGEDY
IN THE SANDS FAMILY

WESTHAMPTON, L. l., July a.
Samuel S. Sands, jr., step-son of
William K. Vanderbilt, was killed in
an automobile accident here last
night. He was travelling at a good
clip along the South Country road at
the intersection of the Old Mill road
and he turned out to permit another
auto to pass. The rear wheel skidded
and the tire on one of the front wheels
burst, upsetting the machine and
burying Sands beneath 1t. Practically
every bone in his body was broken
when the machine went over on him.
He was still conscious when taken
from beneath the wreckage, and he
lived long enough to give his name
and ask that word be sent to his wife
at Southampton. He was carried to
the porch of a nearby house, where a
physician was summoned. Sands died
a few minutes after the arrival of the
physician.
He is the third member of his FAM
lily to have met death as the result
of an automobile accident. Last year
his brother was killed by an automo-
bile accident in France and his father
was also killed in an accident of
the same kind some time before.
Sands, who was about 80 years of
age, lived with his wife and one
child at their summer cottage on
Meeting House Lane, at Southamp-
ton. He was ON his way from Man
haitian to Southampton IN high
powered Mercer racing car when the
accident happened.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
Adolph L. Marquier, owner. with A,
c. Eick, contractor steam he ating
work, s433; corner South Orange ave-
nue. and Sanford avenue.
Hugh M. Nixon, Of 1rvington. own
nue..
James Farrell and Leo Miller, own
work, $685.; 192 Ranyon street. 3
-, Frank M Miller. owner, with Tiger
work, SIG; 13S Fairnount avenue.
Same owner with John Seylaz, con-
tractor, painting work, $500; same
Morris orimland, owner. with More
lander & CO., contractors. carpenter
work, $1,340; 25-27 Stuyvesant avenue.
Nathan Steinfeld, owner, with Har-
w ny Waxsr1na and contractor. carpenter
Broome streets and 240 Broome street.
Same owner with Jacob Shachat con-
tractor, plumbing work. SS,4oo; same
premises. Same owner with the Do
nestle Construction Co, contractors.
mason work, $11,0S0; same premises.
Same owner with the Manhattan Iron
steel work, .s1,291.5O; same premises.
Edwin a. Kirch g. Co, owners, with
Williams e. jackson, contractors,
electrical work, $500; ss-Ss Academy
street. 81 Bank street.
Lincoln Realty and Investment Co.
owners. with +. & w. v. Engelberger'
contractors. plumbing work, sass.
S62-564 Bloomfield avenue Bloomfield.
Same owners with b. Katchan Iron
Works. contractors. ornamental iron
and steel work, $3,414; same premises.
Same owners with Davis Electric Co.
contractors. electrical work. 23o,
same premises. Same owners with
Arthur M. Maddox, of Bloomfield. con-
tractors heating work. $2,764; same
premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
TOO MUCH LIGHT MAKES
AMERICANS NEAR-SIGHTED

CHICAGO, July 3.--America is de-
veloping a race of short sighted peo-
pie, was the warning delivered yes
terday by DR.. C. G. Fellows, of Chi
cago, in an address before the con-
vention of the American Homeo-
patio. archaeological and Laryn-
geological Society, In session here.
His assertions were backed up by
other speakers.
Most people don't need half the
light they use," said DIR. H. D.
Schenck, of Brooklyn. Clerks and
bool1keepers will have a big burner
right over the books they work on.
They will tell you it is a beautiful
light. but they are burning out their
eyes. If we decrease the excess light
we decrease the danger of near-sight-
edness."
Thirty of the thirty-seven ophthal-
mologists present yesterday wore
glasses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
THIRD PARTY NOW
HAS BY-PRODUCTS
Called Conservation and SociaI
and Industrial Justice by
Newport Speakers.

NEWPORT, r. l., July 3.-"Con-
servation" and Social and indus
trial Justice" called by the party
leaders by-products of Progressivisn,
were discussed at the closing sessions
today of the Progressive national con-
ference. The former topic occupied
the forenoon and the latter the aft
ernoon meeting.
Among the speakers were Clifford
Pinchot, former chief of the Bureau
of Forestry; Herbert Knox Smith,
former commissioner of corporations,
and Oscar S. Straus, of New York.
1.-THE conservation question:" Mr..
Pinchot said Lies at the root of
every material human problem, for
it is the problem of shelter and
clothes, which are nothing but ma
tural resources prepared for the use
of men. The trust or monopoly ques-
ton is a conservation question pure
and simple. There are only two great
forms of exploitation-the exploita-
ton of the earth by men and the ex-
pIoitation of men by eachsother. The
Wnole question Oh Equality OIL oppof-
tunity Is just the question of the
right of the average human being to
earn and enjoy his fair share of the
national resources on which all hui
man life and human welfare depend :"
Mr.. Smith said that the natural re-
sources were one of the central issues
in the progressive advance. Other
speakers on conservation at the fore
noon session were Mrs. Edith Ellicott
Smith, of Pensdale, Pa; DIR. Louis
Frissell, of Hampton, Va; Philip p.
Wells, of Washington, d. c., and for
mer Governor Robert P. Bass, of New
Hampshire.
The afternoon speakers were Mr..
Straus, Professor Earl Kelsey, of the
University of Pennsylvania, and
Truxton Beale, of Washington, D. C.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEW ARK.

| The Interurban Company ct al to
| Fidelity Trust Company, southwest side
| Bloomfield avenue. west side Summer
avenue. $4,000
| weeauahic Park Land and Improve
Buiidins I nd Loan Association southwest
corner Hawthorne and Seymour avenues
Nation Alperin to Morris Finkelstein ct
| al, east side South Ninth street, 10 feet
south from Fourteenth avenue, S65l,
Theodore Stakeholder to Harry s. Sheik,
| southeast side South Fifth street: 100 feet
southwest from Sussex avenue, So,00o
| Jacob HeinochowitZ to Lincoln Build
| ing and Loan Association, northwest side
South Sixteenth street S92 feet southwest
from Avon avenue, 5000
Samuel Wilderman ct al to Standard
building and Loan Association, east side
| Holland street, 70 feet south from Gold
street, $1,000.
| 80 feet south from Gold street $1,000.
Mary A. Strahan to Mary Strahan
eft al iexecutorsl, west side Halsey street,
Ss feet north from Linden street, $1,000.
Samuel Krieger ct al to Globe Building
and Loan Association, north side Mont
clair avenue. 437 feet east from Summer
David W. Hill to Adele F. Van olinda,
west side Mum avenue, 2l2 feet north
from fremont avenue, S3,Wo.
r. Funke, east side North Fourteenth
street. 300 feet north from Seventh ave-
nue., $500.
Raffaele Farese to Fannie Rubin, west
side Cutler street, 223 feet north from
Sixth avenue, $3.50
Henry Schenck to George III. Phillips
ct al (trustees), east side Woodside ave-
nue. 1874 feet south from Elwood avenue,
| 81. 060.
Peter Nych to Homeseekers' Building
and Loan Association, west side Sehley
street, southeast corner lot 1888, SllOO.
Patrick Keelen to Louis Oberman,
northwest corner Oliver and Tyler streets,
"a, 900
Alma Cronheim and husband to Henry
r.. Isenberg, east side Mt. Prospect ave-
nue. 10S feet north from Montclair ave-
nue.. $1,000.
Henry Lacey to William H. Lawrence.
south side Elwood avenue, l3O feet west
| from Washington avenue, $500.
David Grubman to Aaron Jatkowsky,
west side South Eleventh street, 1898 feet
north from Avon avenue, S522
William Kroeplin to Charles ;. Fundus,
southwest side Elm ST. eet $50 feet north
west from Lang street. $500.
Ann Blewitt ct al to Gustayus A. Rich
ards. northwest corner Richards and Fer
ry streets, $1,000.
Antonio Ferrari to Augusta Cavalier,
northwest corner lot 1871, south side Wal
nut street. 81, 100.
Samuel Levy to Newark Building and
Loan Association. east side Hamburg
place. 1856 feet south from Hensler street,
Joseph Stern ct al to Hamilton Build
| ing and Loan Association, west side Bel
mont avenue, 80 feet north from Sidney
Isaac Reiman ct al to Hill Building
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
GREAT DEMAND FOR
PENSIONS BY WIDOWS
Especial to the Newark start


JERSEY CITY, N. j.. July 3.-Miss
Frances Day, general agent of the
State Board of Children's Guardians,
has within two days past sent out
more than 400 letters instructing
widows of the State who have small
children to support how to take adj
vantage of the widows pension law.
which becomes operative July 4.
One hundred and seventy-nine of
the applicants for relief are residents
of Hudson County. More than 500
letters were received from those de-
string TO take advantage of the law
Miss Day has welded them down.
after investigation. to 400 and prob
ably so per cent of these will be
found, on further investigation, able
to provide for the little ones through
their relatives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
HALT THREATENED STRIKE

BOSTON, July 3.-The Boston Cham
Der of Commerce has interviewed in
the wage controversy between the
Boston Elevated Railway Company
and the union of its 1000 employees
in an attempt to avert a threatened
strike. They succeeded late last night
in securing a promise from Union
officials that no strike would be called
until the committee of the union has
had an opportunity to confer again
with a committee from the Chamber
of Commerce. The street carmen,
however, will carry out their original
plans and will vote at meetings to-
day and early tomorrow morning on
the question of calling a strike.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
THUMBPRINTS OF N. Y. JAGS
MEDICAL PRINTS OF D. C.'S

WASHINGTON. July 3.-Hereafter
under the new excise law put in force
in the District of Columbia any per-
son suspected of having drunk not
wisely but too well" will be taken to
hospital for examination by a
physician. Orders to this effect were
issued today by superintendent of
Police Sylvester. The examining
physician in each case will be called
upon later to act as an expert wit
ness in police court whenever the
cornwall prisoner protests his inno-
cence.
Plain "drunks." unornamented
"souses,' and palpable 'jags" will
not be subjected to the medical ex-
animation but will be taken in hand
by the arresting policeman and
rushed to the station house without
any stops en- route. 1t is the inten-
ton to have the physicians look over
only the gentlemen who are tottering
along in a dignified alycoholic haze
and who protest that they are not
intoxicated.
NEW YORK. July S.-At the height
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
BAR CLOSED TO WOMEN

LONDON, July "A setback to
woman's ambitions to qualify as
lawyers in England has been given
In the case of Miss Gwyneth Bebb,
who has lost her action against the
Law Society. Justice Joyce, who de-
cided against her, declared that he
did not doubt that before the legis-
lation of 1S43 women were disquali-
fed by their sex from becoming or
practising as solicitors or attorneys
in England. He said there was no
indication in subsequent legislation
of any intention to alter the law on
this point, and he was certain that
1t was not the intention of the legis-
lature to do So
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03

of the summer drinking season the
recently announced plan of finger
printing everyone found guilty of IN
toxication has been put into effect.
The police court magistrates found
yesterday. upon the first trial of the
scheme, that the police department
did not have enough finger-print ex-
perts to go around. Notwithstanding
this more than forty "drunks were
subjected to the new Identification
process. The prints are to be filed
away in the police courts and by
means of them the magistrates hope
to separate the professional drinkers
from the mere amateurs. Admission
to the professional ranking carries
with it term in the workhouse on
Blackwell's Island. A sufficient NUM-
Der of finger prints will further
secure admission to the city's home
for inebriates, when it is built
The finger-print edict has caused
CONSERVATION not only on the Bow
cry, but on Broadway, where there
is serious discussion as to whether
experts would be sent around to the
hotel bars looking for finger-print
clues on glassware.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
HEROIC WORK OF CREW
SAVES SINKING BATTLESHlP

NEWPORT, R. l., July 3.-The bat
tleshfp Louisiana, one of the most
powerful dreadnoughts of the Atlantic
fleet, sprang a leak in the port en-
gine-room. and the water rushed
into the vessel so fast that for a
time it appeared inevitable that the
ship would sink. Captain Templin
NJ. Potts, in command of the Louisi-
ana, ordered the vessel to proceed
toward the sandy beach at Potter's
Point, jamestown, in an effort to
beach the battleship before she sank.
Before the ship could be beached
however, the leak had been stopped
through the efforts of a number Of
officers and men who worked in wa
ter up to their necks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
SECRETARY DANIELS VISITS
INJURED NAVY AVIATOR

ANNAPOLIS. Md. July 3.-Secre-
tary of the Navy Josephus Daniels
came to Annapolis yesterday for the
sole purpose of seeing Lieutenant J.
H. Towers, head of the navy aviation
corps, who since his fall of 1000 feet
from a hydroaeroplane two weeks
ago, has been a patient in the Naval
General Hospital. Mr.. Daniels's in
terest in the young aviator was
heightened by reason of the fact that
the only aeroplane fight the navy's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
FARMER KILLED BY BEES

PITTSBURGH, July 3.-Unknow-
ingly, because of poor sight, Jere-
n1iah Kramer. 70, farmer, ran into
a big swarm of bees which were about
to settle in his wagonsl4ed yesterday.
The bees enveloped Kramer and piled
onto his face and long whiskers. He
yelled for help and fought the bees as
best he could, but he was soon blind
ed and helpless from their stings.
Finally he became unconscious. Kra-
mer died in the afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
EARTHQUAKES WIPE OUT
TWO MEXICAN TOWNS

DOUGLAS, Ariz., July 3.-Guasabas
and Granados. Sonora, small towns
located 120 miles below the Mexican
border at this point, have been de-
molished by earth shocks which have
occurred at intervals since May IT.
Adobe buildings in neighboring viii
lagos also have been RACED and much
damage has been done by heavy
stones rolling down the mountain
sides. 1t is reported that the bed of
the Bavispe river has been raised by
the shocks and the course of the
stream changed somewhat.
The inhabitants of the two towns
are living in tents. 1t is estimated
1000 are without permanent shelter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
RETIRE OLD ARMY HORSE

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, July a.
"Old Jon,' the favorite cavalars
horse at Fort Leavenworth, after
serving twenty-five years, has been
retired at the forts reservation to the
regret of all officers. The animal has
served in the Fourth, Sixth. Ninth
and Fourteenth Cavalry. Captain w.
r. Johnston, of the Fifteenth Cav
airy, issued orders today prohibiting
anyone from riding. driving or in any
way molesting "Old jon in his we'll
earned retirement from active service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
MusCHIEyoUs BOYS REBUKED

Charged with cutting block TIN pipe
from the soda water plant of former
Sheriff Harrigan, at 634 Market
street. eight small boys were sum
moned before Judge Hahn in the
Third Precinct Court today.
The boys admitted taking the pipe
and melting it bonfire in a vacant
lot nearby. A strong reprimand was
given them and the case adjourned
for a MONTH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03

chief has made was as passenger
with Towers over a month ago.
The medical board of survey. who
yesterday made an examination OF
Towers, today recommended that he
be granted three months leave of abb
sence when he leaves the hospital.
Towers has expressed desire to be
allowed to return at once to his avia-
ton experiments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
PRESTONS AT LENOx

LENOX, Mass, July 3.-Mrs.
Thomas ]. Preston, of Princeton. and
her daughters. motoring in the hills,
were at luncheon yesterday afternoon
at the Red Lion Inn, and later called
on Mrs. Thomas Preston and Mrs.
Preston Jones in Lenox. In Mrs. Pres
toms party were her two daughters,
the Misses Esther and Frances Cleve-
land; Howard McClenahan of Prince
more
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
FIRES AT PRISONER IN COURT

TAMPA, Fla, July 3.-In the county
court here yesterday e. E. Green, OF
Sylvania, Ga, drew a revolver and
fired three times at w. e. Maddox,
who was being given a preliminary
hearing on a charge of assaulting
Hazel Oliver, aged IS, a niece of Green.
All three shots went wild. Green was
disarmed and jailed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
SCHMIDT EMPLOYEES. OUTING

The Christian Schmidt Furniture
Company's Employees Association
will hold its second annual outing to
Soldiers Beach, Morgan Station, Sum
day. The party. which will number
about fifty, win go to the beach in
automobiles.
The officers of the association are:
George Hubschmitt president; Her
man Nuffort, treasurer; A. W. Wolf,
secretary, and " M. Cans, sergeant
alarms. The chairman of the ar
rangements committee is 7. linden
lang.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
FIVE YEARS FOR BIGAMY

HACKENSACK, N. j.. June g.
Judge VIM. M. Seufert yesterday SEN
fenced Edward Rain, of New York
city, to five years In State prison at
hard labor when he pleaded guilty to
a charge of bigamy. He married
Florence Decking, of Popular avenue,
Hackensack. last May, while his first
wife, Theresa De Julio. of 204 East
Eleventh street. New York, was still
living.
Rain collapsed when he heard the
sentence pronounced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
POPE GIVES AUDIENCE

ROME, July 3.-The pope received
in private audience today Monsignor
Bonaventure Cerretti. auditor of the
apostolic delegation at Washington.
d. G. His holiness took great inter-
est in Monsignor Cerrettis reports
on America, its clergy and its general
progress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
SHE MAY BE DEAN AT LAW

CHICAGO, July 3.-The position of
dean of law in its relation to women,
created at the Chicago College of
Law since the passage of the woman
suffrage bill in Illinois, has been Of
fered to Mrs. Catherine Waugh Nc
Culloch. Mrs. McCulloch was active
in obtaining the right to vote for
women in this State. She asked time
to consider the offer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
STARTS LONG FLIGHT

ISSY-LES- MOULINEAUx, France,
July 3.-Ernest Francois Guillaux, the
French aviator, who. in April last,
made 1000-mile flight from Biarritz.
France, TO Kollum, Holland, started
on long journey in his aeroplane to-
day, when he assembled here with the
intention of flying to Casablanca. Mo-
rocco
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
WOLFF EMPLOYEES. OUTING

The employees of ID. Wolff g. Co.
have accepted the invitation extend
ed them by their president, L. L.
Friedman, to go to Highland Beach
July 8, where they will enjoy dinner.
cabaret, dancing and other pleasures
at the Surf House.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
L. PATRICK DIES

WASHINGTON, d. G.. July 81
Louis F. Patrick, of Marionette. Wis,
private secretary to Senator stephens
son, dropped dead on the street here
last night.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-18
ADVERTISEMENT
AVStT. SIOvenSko
Boil. Pod. Dru$tyo
inkorporirano ~. februyarjs
ls01 v drkAsi Kansas.
Sedez: Frontenac. Kans.

Sedez: FrOntenac, Hams.
GLAvNI URADNIKI:
Predsednik: MARTIN OBERZAN. Box 70 Mineral K.ns
Podpreds.: FRANK AUGUSTIN, Box 3O. w Mineral r..
TaJnik: JOHN CERNE, Box 4, Breezy Hill, Mulberry Kaps
biaga1nlk; FRANK STARCIC,B Box PAS, Mulberry, Kans.
Aapisnikar: LOUIS BREZNIKAR, L. Box 80. Froptenac Kans
NADZORNIKI:
PONGRAC JURSE, Box S57, w. Mineral, Kans.
ANTON HOFFMAN, Frontenac, Kans.
MARTIN KOCMAN, Box 4S2, Frontenac. Kans
POROTNI ODBOR:
JOSH SVATO, Woodward, Iowa.
JAkOB MLAKAR, Box 800, w. Mineral, Kans
JOHN ERZEN, Jenny Lind, Ark, Box AZ.
Sprejemna pristojbina cd 16. do 40. leta znasa samo 49,.
Dollar. vs. dopisi Sc mai blagovoIjo posiliati. gl tamil
Use denarne posiljatve pa 81. blagajniku.