davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-26
VERY HANDSOME
HEADDRESS FOR
EVENING WEAR

n NE hardly knows whether to call
- the many elaborate he,INdresses
designed for evening wear by the
name of "turban" or not. They are
turbans in reality. but developed In
new ways. Some Of them cover the
entire head-most Of them do =" but
others leave the crown uncovered and
swath themselves about the forehead.
They are extravagantly rich and I'm
mensely becoming.
A modest one so far as fabric ana
ornamentation are concerned Is pic
tured here. 1t ic of black velvet with
rich ornament in passamenterle. hav'
ing colored heads and gold spangles
let In. This Is placed across the
front and the velvet brought up IN
folds at each side to the top OF the
light frame. Here there Is the sim
plest OF simulated knots.
Above this is poised a very gorge
GUS butterfly In exactly the position
that butterflies never take naturally.
We mny therefore assume that tkls IN
Z butterfly OF fashion. Natural or
not, she Is very brilliant aid beautiful,
with long black antennae of chenille
and a curious body Of wound braid.
This head dress. without tbs butter.
ay, makes ar entirely suitable turban
TO-. street wear. With the butterfly It
viii pass muster as Che OF the most
up-to-date Ut new head-dresses design
q tor the corning season II ~ the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-26
Have a Waistcoat.

Have q waistcoat for your autumA
suit. All that you need is a yard ard
. quarter OF silk in Scotch PLAID.
checked brown and old rose or black
and white and this you divide evenly
and poin at the shoulders to a narrow
strip which extends round the back OF
the neck. The applied pieces must
broaden to wide, shaped ends which
hutton together at front center and
make q perfect waistcoat effect
Natural Error
-TLis, | presume, Is a study In stu
life." remarked the Mere Man.
mo. sir: that IL a landscape, 70
piled the artist. haughtily. This 10
March sunset"
-Oh, pardon me. | thought II was
4 friend egg" apologized the Mere
MaI---J Hdge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-26
vvh.je Whlps Five crswa-

ne largest whale ever O oturee -
sAss vicinity was caught in Fred ~
ri. dsh nets, near Santa CfuA J1vs
launches tried to tow the monster y
ne ptsr without success. Nsts ~
ropes broke and the task was 49,
ssnaA The whale was nfty feet AAa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
Twelve Hurt
as Trains Crash

CLEVELAND, o., July .1S.-Big
-Four passenger train No. IL plowed
into the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern passenger train due in
Cleveland at 4:25 a. M, between
Perry and Madison, east of here,
early today. while the Lake Shore
train was held up by freight stalled
ahead of it,
1t splintered the dining car to
pieces and telescoped the next car,
q Pullman, injuring twelve persons.
Eight of the injured, all occupants
of the diner, were brought to a
Cleveland hospital In a special train.
The others are being treated at Madi-
son and Perry. None are thought
fatally hurt.
The Lake Shore train, stalled by
the freight, was standing on the main
track. A hagman was sent back to
stop No. IL which leaves the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern tracks
at Cleveland and turns southwark on
the Big Four tracks to Columbus, but
in the darkness and fog, the train
men say, 1t is supposed his light was
not visible to the engineer of the Big
Four train.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
HURLED TO DEATH
Off ROOF OF HOME
Man Loses Balance and Falls
Three Stories-Wife Sees
Fatal Plunge.

In an attempt to fix a clogged
water pipe on the roof of his home
early today, Samuel Moskowitz, of
23S Sherman avenue, slipped when
he stepped from the roof to a scaf-
fold and plunged to the ground
three stories below, receiving in
juries from which he died in the
Sixth precinct ambulance while on
the way to st. Barnabass Hospital
After eating an early breakfast
today with his wife and two chill
dren, Moskowitz announced his in
tention of rigging up a scaffold and
fixing the pipe which had been
stuffed with debris collected by last
nights rain. His wife watched him
as he neared the top of the house
and then went inside to attend to
her household duties. Shortly after
she heard scream and as she
rushed to the door at the rear of the
house her husbands body struck on
the ground few feet away.
The Sixth precinct ambulance was
summoned, but just as it got to the
entrance of the hospital with the
injured man he died without taking
the body from the ambulance the
police removed 1t to Holes morgue.
County Physician Mckenzie was no.
tilted. Moskowitz was 25 years old
and is survived by widow and two
small children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
NEWARK P. 0. BILL
COMES UP TUESDAY
Agreement Reached Whereby
Mccoy viii Bring Measure
Up for Vote.
Star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg,
WASHINGTON July IA.

MaSHlNhION. July 10.
After several days of effort on the
part of Congressman Mccoy, an
agreement was reached in the House
this afternoon that the Newark post
office bill will be brought up and
voted on next Tuesday.
There Is no apparent opposition to
the passage of the bill. which au
thorizes the employment of special
architects to facilitate the plans for
the new building, and permits the
immediate sale of the old postoffice
property and the use of the proceeds
Of the sale in work on the new build
ing.
Mann, the Republican leader had
promised Mccoy to try to induce
Kahn, of California, to permit Nc
Coy to bring up his bill before he
began his Caminettl speech today.
The Democratic decision to try to
head off Kahn's speech, however.
put a stop to this program. Then
Underwood, the Democratic leader,
asked that the House adjourn to
Monday, which heing suspension
day under the rules, would permit
Mccoy to be recognized.
There was objection to the Monday
session, and finally at the suggestion
Of Mann 1t was agreed that Tuesday
should be regarded as suspension
day, and that the speaker should be
authorized to recognize Mccoy for
the purpose of bringing up the New
ark bill at the opening of Tuesdays
session. II. b. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
HARR|GAN COMES
OUT FOR FIELDER
Association Standar d..Bearer
So informs Boettner of
Wittpenn League.

That the William Harrigan Asso-
clation would support Governor
James F. Fielder and the organiza-
tion at the gubernatorial primaries
was the statement made by Mr.. Har-
rigan in a personal letter to Attorney
Frank A. Boettner, of the executive
committee of the II. Otto Wittpenn
League, of Essex county.
The executive committee of the
league sent "A letter to Mr.. Harrigan
asking him what candidate his is-
ISOLATION would support
He replied that he personally would
support Governor Fielder because he
knows the Governor and knew his
father before him The members of
the association will probably follow
the lead of Mr.. Harrigan, it is said,
and support the present acting Gov
ernor for the nomination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
STANLEY QUITS
AS COMMISSIONER
Resignation from Playground
Board in Hands of Mayor
for Over a Week.

The resignation of Bernard M.
Stanley, jr.. from the Board of Play
ground Commissioners has been in
Mayor Haussling's hands for more
than week. 1t was learned today.
The reason for the resignation is
given as his absence from the city
for the next five months, during
which time Mr.. Stanley believes the
commission will be called upon for
It's best efforts in managing the play
grounds, and should have the full
number of members.
1t was rumored that the cutting of
the budget might have led to the
resignation, but those who profess
to know declare that the cut had
nothing to do with 1t. Dissatisfac-
ton has been caused. it is known.
among the commissioners on account
# the action of the finance commit
Tee in decreasing the amount asked.
for the Fairgrounds.
The letter of resignation was writ
ten some time before the budget was
acted upon. 1t is said, and held for
the return of the writer to the city.
Mayor Haussling has written a letter
to Mr.. Stanley requesting an inter
view before accepting the resigna-
tion.
Before taking up his duties as play
ground commissioner following the
resignation of members of the old
board last year, Mr.. Stanley was a
member of the Board of Shade Tree
Commissioners for several years. He
served on the playground board until
the first of the year and was then
reappointed and made president
of the commission.
Mr.. Stanley is now at his summer
home at the seashore and has not
yet seen Mayor Haussling's reply to
his letter. The mayors letter was
addressed to the office of Mr. Stanley
in this city. which the latter has not
visited in several weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
Arrest Six Girls
in Silk Strike
Especial to the. Newark star.l

PATERSON, N. j., July lS.-The
arrest of six girls at the plant Of
the Weidman silk Dyeing Company
today marked a belated revival Of
picketing in the great silk strike
that has now broken up.
The girls were among several hun
dred who stood around and cried:
"Scabs!s Scabs!" at the workers. The
prisoners were fined $40 each by Re-
corder Carroll
Only in Haledon, suburb, is there
any promise of further trouble. Cap
tain Paterson, who is in charge of
deputy fsheriffs policing that place,
barely escaped being Drained with a
chair during a picket-line fight last
night.
In Helvetia Hall today 900 repu-
dated the Industrial Workers of the
World and the central strike COM
mittee. They decided to accept a
nine-hour day instead of an eight
hour day and to make what arrange
ments they could by making in
dividual shop agreements. 1t was de-
cided to accept II per cent less wages
than originally demanded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
NEWARKER SLAIN IN
FIGHT OVER WOMAN
Attempt to Slash Successful
Rival With Razor Followed
by Fatal Shot.

Because he tried to revenge him
self on his successful rival with
razor, Pasquale Colabro. % years
old of "a Aqueduct alley, was shot
and killed at Hath street and Third
avenue. New York.
Samuel De Lucca, % years old. and
a woman he said was his wife are
locked up in the East 104th street
police station today. the man
charged with homicide and the
women held as material witness
Both were cut by the razor welded
by Colabro.
VINO shot colabro is unknown. AL
though hundreds of men, women and
children who had been attending an
Italian festival in Thomas Jefferson
Park in Harlem saw De Lucca and
the woman in fight with the mur-
dered man last night, no one saw
De Lucca draw a revolver, and when
he was searched in the police sta
tion he had no weapon The police
allege he shot Colabro and then
threw the revolver in the gutter, but
1t could not be found after the shoot
ing.
The murder, which is the third of
series of assault since the open
ing of the Italian festival in honor
of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. is
the result of a feud between Cola
bro and De Lucca for the love of
the woman. the police think. She
told physicians in Harlem Hospital
last night she formerly knew Cola
bro, but gave him up for De Lucca.
Colabro was single and lived in
Newark for two years, previously
living in New York. According to
his brothers, Frank and Tony Colabro,
he left home yesterday at IL o'clock
saying he was going to New York
to visit friends. The Newark police
we're notified and they in turn
notified the brothers, who Immediate
ly went to the 1'hirty-ninth Police
Precinct in New York to make ar
rangements for the care of the body.
The brothers knew of no enemies that
would have deliberately committed
the murder and until they reached
New York We're in possession of but
the fact that their brother had been
murdered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
COURT ORDER HOLDS
UP SEWER AWARDS
Argument on Injunction Pro-
oeedings Is Put OF
for Week.

BY agreement of the attorneys on
both sides, hearing on the order
granted to Warren Dixon as counsel
for the municipalities of Paterson
and Jersey City requiring the Pas
sale Valley Sewerage Commissioners
to show cause why an injunction
should not issue restraining them
from constructing a $6,000,00 tunnel
under the Newark meadows, has been
postponed for week and will not
be held until July %.
In the meantime the sewer COM
mission will be restrained from
awarding the contracts for the con-
struction of the tunnel, bids for
which were opened last Tuesday. 1t
was the intention of the commission
to award the contracts next Tuesday
but the order obtained by Attorney
Dixon will prevent this, until the
hearing on the injunction has been
held.
Adrain Riker, counsel for the COM
mission, asked for a postponement
of the hearing on the ground that
more time would be needed to out
line their answer to the order. At
torney Dixon did not oppose the re-
quest for an extension and the mat
ter was put forward week.
Attorney Dixon claims that while
the aff1uent is being extracted the
sewage could be purified to such an
extent that it could be emptied into
the Newark bay without any danger
of pollution there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
Submarine i'm
Deadly Peril

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July 1S.-
A terrifying accident to a Swedish
submarine, which sank with her
crew like stone in 200 feet of wa
ter on July 2, has just become known
despite official efforts to keep the
affair secret.
The submarine was practising out
side the harbor when by a mistake
all of her tanks were filled stimuli
taneously and she sank to the bot
tom.
Lieutenant Beckman, in charge of
the boat, ordered the lead keel de-
tached When this was removed
the boat rose to the surface and
the gasping crew drew in great
draughts of air.
1t is stated here that never be-
fore has a submarine risen to the
surface after sinking to such a
depth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
KILLS HIS WIFE AS
SHE LIES IN BED
SeIf-Confessed Slayer Surren-
ders to Police and Leads
Them to Death Room"

Celia Mack, a negress, 26 years old,
was slain by her husband, Charles
Mack, while she was in bed by his
side in their furnished room at 1896
Mulberry street, ~lrly today. After
committing the deed the self confessed
murderer calmly dressed and sought
the police, to whom he surrendered
At 4:35 this morning Mack was
brought into the First precinct sta
ton house by Patrolmen McGrath
and Dippold, to whom he had sur
Court streets. He told Lieutenant
Mcclellan that he had just killed his
wife with an axe, and requested that
he be locked up.
He was accompanied back to the
scene, and there in furnished room
in the attic of the house the woman's
dead body was found lying in bed
with two wounds in her head. One
had been inflicted with the blade of
a hatchet and the other with the
butt end. which had broken several
bones in the left side of her face.
From the appearance of the room
and the position of the woman's s. body
1t was evident to the police that she
had been killed instantly.
To Detective Sergeant Walter Cod
frey, of the prosecutors office, and
Detective Smith. of the First pre-
cinct, Mack confessed that he had
killed his wife on account of her ac-
cepting the attentions of another
negro, whom he had warned her to
give up. He said that they had
quarreled Wednesday night about the
man, and that he had told her to
move, and that last night he had
retired alone about o'clock that
at IL o'clock she awoke him and
started a quarrel. He begged her
to stop and turned over and went to
sleep.
About o'clock he was again
awakened and she told him that she
was ready to leave. She continued
auarreling and he then reached for a
hatchet and struck her two blows on
the head.
other tenants in the house, includ-
ing the dead woman's sister, heard
hing of the affair until they were
awakened by the police.
When arraigned before Acting
Judge Rooney, in the First Criminal
Court Mack was held fer The gra
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
JAMES R. NUGENT
SPRINGS SURPRISE
BY HOMECOMING
City Counsel Returns from Eu-
rope Unexpectedly
Welcomed at City Hall.
MADE VOYAGE SECRETLY
TO AVOID RECEPTION
In Fine FettIe, but Homesick
for Greatest City in
the World"

Becoming homesick after seven
sci James r. Nugent returned this
morning unexpectedly. Just two
hours after he had arrived on shore
he was al his office in the City Hall.
Somewhat tanned and lighter by
several pounds, Mr.. Nugent locks the
picture of health, and as he express
ed it, 'is as fit as a fiddle" His
Homecoming was not expected until
Z Text week. and as a result there
: were but few who knew of his return
until he appeared at the City Hall.
Politics were tabooed and anyone
who brought up the subject was
quietly but none the less firmly
squelched. He has not yet got rid
of his sea legs and showed a prefer
ence to talk of his travels Despite
this fact, however, his answers to
several questions showed that al
though on the other side, he has kept
in close touch with local conditions.
There were but few things that he
was not entirely familiar with de-
spite the fact that he refused to dis
cuss them.
In explaining his unexpected return
Mr.. Nugent intimated that he had got
wind of the plan on foot to give him
royal reception on his appearance
on American soil. Originally, he said
that he had not intended to sail until
tomorrow. but his homesickness, to-
gether with his desire to escape any
time in his honor. led him to book
passage on the Mauretania, which set
sail four and a half days ago.
Mr. Nugent spent most of his time
on ''the other side at Carlsbad and in
ireland. The treatment at the former
place, he said, is responsible for his
present excellent condition. Ireland.
he said, though, is the place. Like
the other European places he visited
he said that 1t was prosperous. While
on the Emerald Isle he met Lieuten-
ant Thomas CORDIALLY, who is still
there. CORDIALLY joined the party and
remained with it until they set sail
for other parts to take the steamer
for home.
ireland and all the other places
that we visited" declared Mr., Nu-
gent, "are prosperous and fourishing.
] was agreeably surprised at the con-
ditions especially those in the
Emerald Isle.
"I have had a grand, good time,
but you can say for me that Newark
is the best city in the world and I
am certainly glad to get back. Our
trip was without incident; we saw a
great many sights, but there was
nothing unusual in the way of nap
penings."
Just as soon as word of Mr.. Nu-
gents return had flashed through
the City Hall the law department
was the mecca of all hands. City
officials and clerks formed a steady
line throughout the morning paying
their respects and welcoming him
back.
Former Alderman Joseph A..
Wright. who made the trip with the
city counsel returned with Mr.. Nu-
gent. who shortly after noon left to
join his family at Long Branch. He
would not say whether he was going
to attend Governors day at Sea
Girt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
MEN
CONFER ON RACE
Manager Newman, of Track
Says He'll Run Speciality
Unless Stopped.

Officials of the Motordrome. 1t is
understood, held a conference with
their lawyers today to determine
whether or not to apply for a license
to hold the automobile-paced bicycle
race on their track scheduled for to-
morrow night. A statement will likely
be issued tomorrow as to their course
of action
F.. De 3. Newman, manager of the
track, said today that he would run
off the speciality unless he was
stopped.
In Mayor Haussling's opinion such
a race comes under sections 434, 435
and 436 of the revised city ordi-
nances and requires a special per-
NIT, The Mayor has directed the
chief of police to make arrests If the
race is held
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
AMERICANS WIN
IN TENNIS MATCH
Mclaughlin and Williams De-
feat Canadians by 3 Straight.
Need One More Victory.

WIMBLEDON, England, July 1S.-
Maurice e. Mclaughlin and r. Nor
ris Williams, of the United States,
today beat r. B. Powell and b. p.
Schwengers, of the Canadian team,
in the first two single matches of
the final round in the preliminary
contest for the Davis lawn tennis
cup. Both won their matches in
three straight sets. Mclaughlin
being victorious by the score of
10-S, 6-1, GA, and Williams by Ga,
60, Ga.
The doubles match will be played
tomorrow and If necessary two fur
ther single matches on Monday. Vic
tory in one more match will enable
the United States team to play Eng
land In the challenge round for the
trophy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
Thief GETS S125 IN
DARING ROBBERY
Takes Money from Safe in
Springfield Avenue Store as
Clerk Fills Order.

The police of the Fourth precinct
are looking for an unidentified man
who. stole S125 from the safe in the
store of Henry Buob. at 236-23S
Springfield avenue, yesterday after
noon in one of the most daring day
light robberies ever reported to the
police of that precinct
Yesterday morning the man came
into the store and asked for set OF
casters for couch. Mr.. Buob's 10
year-old daughter waited on the
stranger, who rendered a $40 Dill IN
payment for the purchase. As the
correct change was not in the cash
register the girl went to the safe to
get It. AS the girl stopped over the
safe the man watched her and after
receiving the change left the store.
In the afternoon about o'clock
he again came into the store and
asked for a memorandum book. Mr..
Buob's son, Henry. jr., waited on
him. AS the store is divided into two
sections the young nan had to go
into the side of the store at 23S
Springfield avenue. leaving the
stranger alone in the side where the
safe was located. When Henry. jr..
reappeared with the book the man had
disappeared Young Boub noticed
that the safe door was slightly ajar
and on investigation found that $125
in bills had disappeared. The police
of the Fourth precinct were notified
at once.
The detective bureau was notified
by Mrs. N L. Wycoff, of 80 Court
street. that her home was entered
last night and that a diamond ring
valued at $110 was stolen.
Benjamin Blomonsky reported to
the police of the Fourth Precinct
today that some one had entered his
rooms. at 1874 Charlton street, yes
tsrday afternoon with the aid of a
key and had stolen clothing valued
at s45. a scarf-pin valued at 50 and
$50 IL money. The police are In
vep;galing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
WOMEN TO KEEP TABS ON
SOLONS IN CITY PROBLEMS

CHICAGO, July 1S.-Chicago club
women plan to pack the council
chambers Monday night, armed with
pad and pencil, to keep tab of the
activities of the aldermen regard
ing certain municipal problems to be
considered.
They expect to make an impressive
demonstration If the council fails to
take action on the garbage question.
the citys contract with private
corporation for the disposal of refuse
sxviyias within five weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
TO REPORT TOMORROW ON
GEORGE DRUMS SANITY

The report of DR.. Walter S. Wash
ington and DR.. William II. Hicks on
the mental condition of George F..
Drum, who is charged with the mur-
der of Patrolman John T. Mcdonald.
is almost ready and it will probably
be given to Second Assistant Prose-
cutor Van Blarcom tomorrow.
The physicians went to the county
jail yesterday afternoon and made
another sanity test. The former
county engineer submitted without
protest Since his arrest he has been
a very quiet prisoner.