davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30

Cleverly heeced OF nearly $1,000 by
his young wife, Is years old. Joseph
Schreiner aged 62, of Ss Park place,
Irvlngton declares that his wife's
brother is the cause OF the breaking
up of an apparently happy home.
The brother returned from California
O short time ago with alluring stories
of the ease with which riches may be
acquired there. The scenes as de-
picted proved too alluring for the
young bride of a year, and she is now
supposed to be in the far West with
her brother and n snug little nest-egg
with which to secure their fortunes.
Mrs. Schreiner persuaded her hus-
band to take out a mortgage of $1,000
on his house and invest it in bakery
which she had for some time been
interested in. She had formerly lived
in New York city and had been con-
nected with a bake shop there.
Upon the brothers return he per-
suaded his sister to purchase "A large
trunk, saying that he wanted to take
1t back to California with him. Mr..
Schreiner claimed that although he
wondered what the brother could
want Of O trunk when he had brought
his belongings here in a suitcase,
yet he had no idea that the trunk
was to be used to carry his wffe's
clothes away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
WOMAN RESIGNS
AS BOARD MEMBER
DR.. Ida N. Bruce, of lrvington
Quits Town Education
Organization;

DR. Ida N. Bruce has resigned from
the 1rvington Board of Education,
after serving about a year and half
OF a. two-year term. Mayor David III.
Green has accepted the resignation
and appointed the Rev. Uriah Nc
Clinchie, pastor of the First Reformed
Church. and former school commits
sioner, to fill the vacancy. DR.. Bruce
was appointed by former Mayor Will
lam L.. Glorieux Her term would
have expired January 81. 1914. While
on the board, Dr.. Bruce was instru-
mental in the organization Of home
and school leagues throughout the
various schools. She was also chair
man of the lecture committee and was
complimented because of the fine list
of lecturers she secured. No reason
is given for DIR. Bruce's resignation.
But one lady now remains on the
Board Of Education, Miss Bernettie
p. Colt.
The Rev. Mr.. McClinchie was first
appointed school commissioner at
the same time as DR.. Bruce. He
served a one-year term, which ex-
pired last January. Mr.. McClinchie
will take his seat at the September
meeting Of the board, next Thursday
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
REV. J. j. GORMLEY is
TRANSFERRED TO KEARNY

Word was received in Kearny to-
day OF the action of the Rt. Rev.
John j. O'Connor, of the Newark
diocese. in transferring the Rev. c..
r. Laponte, who has been a curate
at ST. Cecilia's r. c. Church,
Kearny, for several months, to st.
Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Pat
erson Father Laponte will be sue
ceeded in Kearny by the Rev John
J. Gormley, who has been a curate
at St Jamess Church, this city
Father Laponte was connected with
the Church of Our Lady of the VAL
ley, Orange. before going to Kearny-
He succeeded the Rev. John Queally
as curate at the Kearny church.
The Rev. Thomas A. Conroy, pas
tor of the Kearny church, said today
the transfers become effective at
once. Father Gormley will likely as
sumo his duties in Kearny tomorrow.
The new curate is a graduate OF
Seton Hall College.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
LEAPS FROM CAR TO.
RUNAWAY'S Birdie
Heroic PatroIman Stops Fright
ened Horse After Chase on
South Orange Avenue.

Patrolman Reed, of the Fourth pre-
cinct, took his life in his hands last
night when he stopped a runaway
horse attached to a light carriage
in South Orange avenue. He jumped
from the running board of moving
South Orange line trolley at South
Twenty-first street, and with flying
dive at the horses bride brought
the animal to a stop after 1t had run
almost a mile.
Reed was standing on the running
board of the car when the runaway
came along. Hestold the motorman
to put on full speed. At Twenty
first street, six blocks distant, the
car was running parallel with the
galloping animal. Feed made flying
leap and caught the bride, and after
being dragged some distance he
brought the frightened horse to a
standstill.
Shortly afterward Louis Kaphan, of
II Highland terrace, Irvington, ran
up. According to the story he told
Reed, he had been fixing the harness
at the corner of st. Paul and South
Orange avenues, when a South Or
ange car struck the carriage from
the rear The horse was uninjured,
but one of the shafts of the carriage
was broken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
BOY IS STABBED IN
ABDOMEN BY MAN
Policeman Arrests i'm Cellar Al
legged Assailant After
Chase Across Fences.

With knife wound in the abdomen.
Charles Capallo. Is years old. of sS
Newark street. is in a serious condi-
tlon at the City Hospital. Frank
Carpo, 80 years old. of % Boyden
street who is alleged to have stabbed
Capallo, was arraigned before Judge
Herr In the Fourth Precinct Court to-
day on charge of atrocious assault
and battery, and held in $4,000 ball for
the grand jury.
Just what the argument which pre-
ceded the stabbing was about. the
police do not know. The stabbing
took place last night at Bank and
Howard streets. Immediately after
the affair. small boy ran from
where 1t took place all the way to
High and Warren street, about a
half mile away, and summoned
Mounted Officers RIFT and Wolf, of
the Fourth precinct. The policemen
went to the scene on a gallop and
when they arrived there they found
Capallo leaning against a fence with
blood streaming from the open
wound. Wolf telephoned for the
City Hospital ambulance and the in
jured youth was taken to that insti-
tuition.
Ritt then started a search for the
assailant. After umping several
back fences he caught sight of his
quarry making his way through an
open cellar window In a house. Ritt
followed him into the house and
found Carpo hiding in a coal-bin, TIE
door of which was locked. He placed
him under arrest and took him to the
Fourth preinct
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
THOUSANDS FLEE
TO COUNTRYSIDE
Pennsy, lackawanna and Gen.
traI Roads Are Running
Special Sections.

Thousands left the city today to
spend the weekend and Labor Day
at shore and lake resorts. The crowd
was record breaking.
The Pennsylvania, the Lackawanna
and the Central railroads all ran many
special sections. Two, and in some
cases three, sections were dispatched
for the Delaware Water Gap on the
Lackawanna and the Buffalo Limited
had four sections.
An apparently endless throng took
advantage of excursions to Lake
Hopatcong, Atlantic City and other
shore resorts on the Central. Special
sections were added to most of the
Pennsylvania Atlantic City trains.
The annual excursion of the AS
sociated Order of United Workmen
left 5000 strong in train of four sec
tions on the Central railroad. The
Father Mathew T. A. B. Society de-
parted on a trip to Muskoka Lake,
Toronto and Niagara Falls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
MUTINEERS ARRESTED
FOR SETTING FIRE TO SHIP

GALVESTON, Texas. Aug. So
Eight members of the crew of the
British tank steamer Herbert G..
Wylie, now in port with 10000 gallons
of crude oil from Tampico, were ar
rested yesterday on complaints OF
Captain w. e. Phillips, the ships
master.
Captain Phillips reported that the
mutinous members of the crew had
set fire to the vessel while moored at
n pier under quarantine regulations
and had cut the mooring cables of the
ship. The fire was extinguished be-
fore serious damage was done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
SULzER TO RESIGN,
RUMOR PERSISTS
Impeached Governor May APP
peal to Polls, Alleging
Packed jury

ALBANY. N. Y, Aug. 30-With
and the departure of most of the
senator's and assemblymen, the seat
of the State government was more
nearly normal today than at any
time since the impeachment of Gov
ernor Sulzer.
Democratic politicians are scoffing
at the efforts of Nathan B. Chadsey
New York lawyer, who for several
days has been investigating the GER
tificates of legislators, presumably in
Sulzers behalf, to disqualify enough
members to prevent a conviction at
the impeachment trial.
Meantime the rumor persists that
Sulzer will resign on the ground of a
"packed jury" and will seek vindi-
cation by the people at the next cleo
ton.
Louis Sarecky, whose arrest was
ordered Thursday under resolution
adopted in the State Assembly, made
his appearance in Albany ready for
the service of the warrant by Ser
geant at Arms Lee Belts, of the As
sembly.
Mr.. Sarecky, who was Governor
Sulzer's treasurer during his cam
paign, declined to say whether or not
he would testify when brought before
the bar of the Assembly. He will
not be served with the warrant, how
ever, until the day the Legislature
convenes September II.
Vehement denials that he had
broken with Governor Sulzer were is
sued by John A. Hennessy, Governor
Suffers political adviser. He said he
believed In Governor Sulzer just as
much now as lie ever did,, and Will
continue the fight against Tammany
in the governors behalf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
4SOC|AL JUSTICE A
WORKMAN NEED
employers and Employees
Should Not Live in Conflict"
Says Bishop O'Connor.

A special feature of the new num-
Der of the Union Labor Bulletin, to
be issued Monday, is an article
written by the Rt. Rev. John ].
OConnor, bishop of the Catholic
diocese of Newark.
The article, headed Labor Day"
deals with the progress made in the
field of manual toll. The bishop.
after pointing out that the observ-
ance of the day has shown an ever
increasing interest not confined alone
to those directly concerned. shows
the way to better understanding
between labor and capital
In his article Bishop O'Connor says,
in part
sAll thoughtful men agree that
there is need of a greater measure OF
social and industrial justice. 1t is
unfortunately true that in many in
stances workingmen have been vic
Tins of hard-heartedness on the part
of employers. 1t is right and proper
that a remedy should be sought for
the injustice to which worlkingmen
have often been subjected and that
every effort should be made to bring
about a more just, fair and equitable
condition for those who toll. Labor
Day is designed to call attention to
this important subject.
Whatever the remedy may be, it
is certainly not to be found in So
cialism. This is the firm conviction
of all students of the labor question
who have at heart the true welfare
of workingmen.
ut is important to bear in mind
also that there is no truth in the
theory that class is necessarily hos
tile to class and that employers and
workingmen are intended by nature
to live in mutual conflict. The exact
opposite is the truth"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
TWO HURT IN TRIVIAL
FALLS TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

In fall to the sidewalk at Warren
and First streets today, John Fraser,
3S years old, of 81 Hartford street.
sustained severe decorations of the
face. He was treated at the City
Hospital
Failing from a fence on which he
was sitting today. Cornelius Healy,
s years old, of 224 Twelfth avenue.
landed on a piece of glass and re-
ceived bad cuts about the face. He
was taken to the City Hospital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30


PITTSBURGH, Aug. 3o.-Csrtain
Thomas Flahertg, Pilot Harry Don
aldsou and six of the crew of the
towboat Alice We're gilled this morn
ing and six other river men were in
jured when the boilers of the Alice
exploded. Some of the bodies were
recovered and the injured were
brought to the marine hospital here
by the steamer Harriet, which hap
pened to be near the scene of the
accident in the Ohio river at dam
No. g. at Corapolis, Pa.
Many of the crew were rivermen
of the type whose real names are
seldom known to their companions
or the officers of the boat, and for
that reason it was feared some diff
Guilty would.be experiences in secur-
ing a complete list of the dead
The Alice, a, towboat belonging to a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
WILSON'S CAR COUPLED TO
GERMAN EXCURSION TRAIN

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug 30.-
Delayed two hours by the severe cleo
trical storm that swept the Atlantic
seaboard last night. The President
and Mrs. Wilson passed through here
shortly after 8 o'clock today en- route
to Cornish. N. H.. for the weekend.
The President slept soundly not
withstanding the thunder and light
ming while the train moved slowly
through steady downpour of rain.
The President missed connections at
New Haven and his car was attached
as far as Springfield to an excursion
special Of German singing society,".
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
Women Fight
in Mine Strike

CALUMET, Mich, Aug. 30.-Com-
pany F, of Saginaw, stationed at the
Wolverine mine, was called out early
today to assist q party of deputies
at No. shaft, South Kearsarge mine,
from attack by a large number OF
copper mine strikers and women.
The soldiers rescued an Allouez
mine fireman who was attacked by
strikers while on his way to work.
Strikers and women sympathizers
at the Champion mine resumed their
attacks on non-union men today,
striking them with brooms dipped In
filth and throwing missiles. One man
was badly beaten and three women
were arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
EIGHT ARE KILLED IN
EXPLOSION ON BOAT

sand company of Pittsburgh. was
towing a fleet of barges and was
within a thousand feet of the lock,
when the boilers went up. The men
who We're not instantly killed or SO
badly injured that they were unable
to move made their way forward, but
so quickly did the boat settle that
within ten minutes after the explo-
sion nothing but her stacks were
above the water and the survivors
were struggling in the stream
Boats put off from shore and the tn
iured were rescued as the Harriet
steamed up. OF the entire crew of
fourteen men not one is known TO
have escaped death or injury.
Later in the day the body of Mrs.
Mills, chambermaid. was recovered
from the shattered hull of the craft.
One of the boilers was located in the
sand on Neville island, fully 1900 feet
from the scene of the explosion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
MISSIONARIES ASK
TO STAY IN MEXICO

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 3d.
Several southern Methodist mission
aries who have been ordered from
Mexico since President Wilson's
message was published Wednesday
have wired to the Mission Board. in
Nashville. asking that they be al
lowed to remain at their posts. The
board had taken no action on these
requests today.
The Southern Methodist Church
usually maintains forty-six mission
aries in Mexico, but during the last
three years the number has dwindled
to twenty five. posted at several
points. A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
THOMAS CAMPBELL, OLD
RESIDENT, IS DEAD

The funeral Of Thomas Campbell,
one of the oldest employees of the
Murphy Varnish Company, who died
Thursday at his home, "a Vesey
street, will be held from that address
on Monday to st. Columba's Church.
Interment will be in the Cemetery of
the Holy Sepulchre.
Campbell was 81 years of age, and
was born in Ireland. For the past
thirty years he had been employed
by the Murphy Varnish Company as
head of the shipping department Two
years ago he was retired on PEN
sion by his employers. He was a
member of the Holy Name Society.
He is survived by a wife, Alice, and
several children
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30

to charges of assault and battery and
were held for the grand jury.
Mrs. Storck testified that when her
husband had broken into the house
she had taken a revolver which she
had in the house, but that he had
wrenched 1t from her. Storck said
that he had gone to the house to rea-
son with his wife and had no inten-
ton of using force.
Suspon fed by jumping from a sec
ond story window, breaking his ankle.
Warrants are out for Silver and the
other two private detectives whose
names are not known
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
WEALTHY SQUAW GETS
DIVORCE FROM NINTH

OREGON CITY, Ore, Aug. 3d.
Mrs. Ellen Deering Grangerow, a
wealthy Umatilla Indian, obtained a
divorce yesterday from her ninth
husband, Grant Nicholas Grangerow.
and voluntarily settled unon him a 9
"alimony' the sum of 1000
Mrs. Grangerow was successful
after four attempts. She charged
wilful desertion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
SENATE LOBBY PROBERS
REFUSE TO HEAR LAMAR

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O.-David
Lamar will not have opportunity to
tell the Senate lobby committee about
the railroad lobby here in 1909.
Chairman Overman today told him
to present any facts in writing and
expressed doubt that Lamar could
shed any new light on the subject.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
FAIR AND COOLER IS
WEATHER MANS PROMISE

Fair and cooler weather for the
weekend and Labor Day was pre-
dicted today.
The showers that the Central High
School bureau predicted for today
came in the night with vivid cleo
trical display. Rain fell in torrents
in the city and its suburbs. Little
damage was caused by the lightning,
however, in or near. Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
POLICEMEN AND OTHERS
IN TOLLS FOR LYNCHlNG

JENNINGS, La. Aug. S0.-Police-
men Mercer and Mcfarland, r. w.
Rankin. Joe Joseph, Joe Abraham,
Aldo Goni and A. w. Joseph were ar
rested here yesterday in connection
with the recent lynching here of James
Comeaux, a negro. The prisoners
were taken to Lake Charles for pre-
liffinary hearing. Rankin is an as
sistant commissioner of streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
IMPERATOR SAILS WITH
FULL PASSENGER LIST

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-With few
traces remaining of the fire which
damaged her hold last Thursday
morning and cost the life of one of
her officers, the Imperator sailed on
scheduled time today, with cabins
well filled. The ship had been thor
oughly inspected and pronounced in
good condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
j. A. MONTGOMERY AND
PROF. THOMPSON IN RACE
lFrom a STAFF oorrespondent.I

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 30.--Two
more candidates for State senatorial
nominations loomed up yesterday.
They are Professor Henry d. Thomp-
son, Republican. of Princeton, and
Counselor John A. Montgomery, Dem
ocrat, Of this city.
The candidacy of Mr.. Thompson
was generally expected while that of
Mr.. Montgomery came as a complete
surprise, 1t being believed that Coun-
selor William NJ Jameson, of this
city, would be the only Democratic
aspirant for the office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
MAY NAME NEW WARSHIP
AFTER DANIELS'S STATE

WASHINGTON Aug. 30.In honor of
his native State, Secretary Daniels
probably will name battleship No. 80,
building at New York navy yard, the
North Carolina. The name of the
cruiser North Carolina will be changed
to the Asheviile, Charlotte or Win
ston-Salem.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
HELD FOR SETTING FIRE
FATAL TO WIFE AND CHILD

TISHOMINGo, Okla. Aug. 3d.
After his wife and daughter perished
in flames that destroyed their home
today, Adelbert Borah was arrested
accused of setting fire to the resi-
dence. Borah and his wife were said
to have been estranged for some time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
Low Round Trim 10 CaIIforu,,

Diverse route. Liberal stop-oyer privileges.
cars, personally conducted without change,
daily. except Sunday. Berth 80. Washing
Sunset Route, 13e6-115s B'way. 264 9th
av. N. Y.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
g More

calls than | wanted, if ! had
had ten apartments instead Of
one | could have rented
them.',a This from a promi-
nent real estate agent who for
the first time has used The
Star.
Use the Ads.
With the
Double Results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
PURCHASES FOR SINKING FUNDS
NEW YORK CURB.

Interest IN the curb market yesterday
centred largely In the Standard oil sub
salaries. which developed stronger
tone. especially in a number OF the nign
priced issues There was an exception
aly good demand for Standard on Oh
New York. which. after the announce
ment OF the cash dividend and the pro-
posed 100 per cent stock dividend moved
I'D about 30 points. although the oferisss
were limited New Jersey was also Hl
good demand al an improvement OF aooa.
3 points. other industrials ruled flrm out
Inactive United Cigar Stores huctuated
AZ a range Of a. while a small fractional
gain was made In British-American To-
bacco The copper stocks were lrreS utaI'
with a little better inquiry for Greene
Cananea The TonOpsn shares were II
regular
Nevada stocks were active in SPOTS,
with prices firm From the opening sales
al SIC. North star advanced steadily 70
final sales a g. TonOpah Merger dipped
from s9c 10 low OF SOC, later moving
back 10 92c. Jim Butler was bought heaE-
iv from sec % &c and Midway az - 10
4ec West End changed hands al y S-l'
and MiZpah Extension az 51c. MacNamdra
came out a lsiac and 3 s-l5 was paid Tor
Tonopah Extension. TOnOpah Mining was
easier AZ g. s-l6 and Belmont was IN de-
mand AZ 49,. Sales Of Goldneid Atlanta
were recorded al f5izc and Jumbo EXten-
al Iiac Nernal sold at l3c and orc was
on 20 lsc
~ q -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

a condition of frmness. without ag-
Eressiveness. was reflected by the mar
ket on the Consolidated Stock Exchange
during most Of the session. The ROCK
Island shares toward the close or the
day experienced an exceptional decline.
without however. influencing the rest "
the list adversely. Rock Island common
SOLD az low as 1874 on the Consolidated.
Transactions in all stocks totalled Z3.soo
shares Commission houses handled a
good odd lot business. There were deal
ings in American sugar kennlng at
1Og7s. Pittsburgh Coal at LA, and
American Wooden common al Is. repre-
senting the only market for those stocks
reported in Wall Street during the day
\ transaction in so shares or Lenlgn
VALLEY al 153 occurred on the $3.50 clock
opening call. which turned out i0 De- the
only market for that stock IN Vail street.
The Japanese crisis was the subject
of some floor talk but 10 continued the
general opinion that there was Httle
chance Of any really dangerous tension
developing because Of the California
alien land bill. Special activity shoWel
I'm few sections An instance was
Brooklyn Rapid Transit its upward
movement being stimulated Dy further
talk Of an early increase in its dividend
rate II sold as high as 81 p. Canadian
Pacific was strong and active. but did
not get above 23si2. steel on the open
ing call registered its low price. Of SO