davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
AMERICAN REFUGEES
REACH LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. L.
American refugees are in force here
today, having landed yesterday at
San Diego. Sixty persons were
brought north from Guaymas and
vicinity by the United States cruiser
Pittsburg.
Among them was T. L.. Findley, who
still is suffering from the effects of a
bayonet wound received at the hands
of an intoxicated rebel while Findley
was lying sick in bed at his home in
Durango.
Findley gave a grapic description
of the raid on Durango by a band of
5000 rebels.
There was a colony of about $50
Americans in Durango at that time"
said Findley, "and they suffered like
the rest, all their money, jewelry and
watches being taken from them. The
rebels did not even spare the United
States consulate. They entered Con-
sui Hams residence and forcibly took
possession of his arms and ammu-
1,ition, although they did not molest
his personal belongings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
SORROW FOR DEAD
MOTHER LEADS TO
!. GIRL $ DROWNING
To Divert Mind, Grandfather
Took Her Rowing at
Branch Brook Park.

Mary " Fitzpatrick, IS years old,
of 1874 South Eleventh street, who
visited her mothers grave in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulch-e
every Sunday for three years, and
lost her life as the indirect result of
the last visit, will be buried in the
same plot on Wednesday.
She was so downcast after return
ing from her afternoon vigil at the
grave yesterday afternoon that her
aged grandfather. Thomas Fitzpat-
rick, who had accompanied her, sug-
gested a row in the lake at Branch
Brook Park. He thought it would
divert her mind from her grief.
why, yes. I'd like that" she said.
i've never had a boat ride before. :"
Fitzpatrick, himself an old sailor,
was paeased with her enthusiasm.
IN teach you how to row." he
promised
They were nearing the Bloomfield
avenue bridge when Fitzpatrick let
her try her hands at the oars. She
did well for a few minutes and then
overreaching her stroke she lost an
oar. AS it slipped out of the oar
lock she tried to grasp it and tipped
the boat, which half filed with water
and began to sink
Without hesitation Fitzpatrick
dived out, hoping to so tighten the
frail steel shell that Mary would
escape a wetting. In her excitement,
however, the girl jumped after him.
Fitzpatrick, who could swim,
caught her and tried to hold her up.
He made brave effort, but in the
end his feeble strength gave out.
Both went down, and when Fitzpat-
rick arose to the surface again he
was alone. He was just conscious
enough to catch a life preserver
thrown to him by Frank Mccartney,
of 1877 Morton street.
The girls body was recovered by
Park Policeman John Zits. The pull
motor was used for two hours in a
vaip effort to restore respiration.
Mary and her father, Alphonsus
Fitzpatrick, have made their home
with the girls grandparents since
her mother died three years ago.
Funeral services will be held prob
ably on Wednesday, at st. Rose of
Lima's Church. where a high mass
of requiem will be celebrated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
S25O,OOO INCOME
TO GET EXTRA TAX
Democratic Caucus Compro.
mise Will Affect Only
MuIti-MiIIionaires.

WASHINGTON, Sept IAN IN
crease of the income tax on large
fortunes only when the incomes run
above s25O,O00 annually is the basis
of a compromise Democratic MEM
bers of the Senate finance committee
will recommend to the caucus to-
morrow night. The attitude of the
so-called insurgent Democrats today
was such as to indicate they would
not accept the arrangements without
a fight and the caucus may run two
or three days.
The finance committeeman have de-
cided to leave the rates of the in
come tax as at present up to the
$3.50 900 mark The new taxes now
proposed in addition to the normal
tax above the $4,000 minimum are:
Four per cent. additional from $50, :
900 to 100000; 5 per cent, from $780,
900 to 81, 600, 600, and per cent. above
81 ,000, 900. The Senate will adjourn
at D. m. tomorrow and the Demo-
cratic caucus will then begin its ef-
forts to agree on the remaining pro-
visions of the bill. 1t is estimated
there are $50 persons in this country
with incomes between $3.50 900 and
$500, ,000 $50 with incomes between
$500, 900 and 81 100000, and more than
100 with incomes above 100000.
The committee Democrats probably
will recommend to the Democratic
caucus that the original provisions of
the House bill taxing the entire in
come of mutual insurance companies
be retained. The finance committee
had recommended the exemption or
that portion of the income returned
to policy-holders in the form of divi-
dends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
CHARLTON HAS LONG
PRELIMINARY HEARING

COMO, Italy, Sept. 1.-Porter
Charlton. the young American who
was recently extradited from the
United States to stand trial here on
a charge of numbering his wife at
Lake Como in 1910, was subjected to-
day to lengthy preliminary in
terrogation.
Judge Rognoni. the examining
magistrate, and Signor Mellini, Charl-
tons counsel. accompanied by clerk
and an interpreter, appeared at the
prison soon after the breakfast hour.
During the examination Charlton was
self possessed. The prison officials
declare that thus far they have not
observed any sign of mental def
cheney.
The result of the preliminary ex-
animation as we'll as of the investiga
ton of the affair by the detectives is
to be kept secret In judicial circles
it is understood that the trial is to
take place in November.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
ABBOT GASQUET
MET MET By BY NEWARK
PRIESTS At PIER
Noted English. Scholar, Latin
Bible Revision Head, Makes
Headquarters Here.
Head of Latin Bible Revision
Commission Makes His
Headquarters Here.

Rt. Rev. Francis A. Gasquet, abbot
president of the English Benedictine
monks and head of the commission
appointed by the Vatican to begin the
work of revising the Latin Bible. OF
Vulgate, arrived in New York on the
steamer George Washington today.
He was met at the Hoboken docks
by number of other priests, includ-
ing several from this city, and will
make his headquarters in Newark at
St. Mary's abbey on High street.
The coming of Able Gasquet to this
country is for the purpose of raising
funds to carry out the work of the
International commission for revision
of the Vulgate and to obtain funds
for the new Benedictine buildings al
San Callistro, Rome.
Biblical scholars throughout the
world are deeply interested in the
Vulgate revision and Able Gasquet 5
coming to this country is a notable
event in student as well as ecciesias-
tical circles. The task which he has
laid out is a gigantic one. and the
Benedictine monks, now at work on
tones representing the greatest and
oldest libraries of the world. face a
task arduous and long.
One of the first clergymen to greet
the distinguished visitor was the
Right Rev. Ernest fieiEastetter, alb
bot of St. Mary's, of this city. With
the latter was Father Robert, o. S.
B.. also of this city. Several promi-
nent members of the Knights of Co
lumbus were at the pier. They in
cluded James A. Flaherty, of Phila-
delphia, supreme knight; Joseph G.
Pelletier. of Boston, supreme advo-
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
MEXICO SITUATION KEEPS
WASHINGTON OFFICES OPEN

WASHINGTON, Sept. LIN OBJ
servance of Labor Day in the Dis
trict of Columbia, virtually all the
wheels of the Federal government to-
day ceased to revolve. The excep-
tions were to be found in the Senate,
where the debate on the tariff bill
was resumed, and in the state, war
and navy departments and the ex-
ecutive offices, where the Mexican sit
uation compelled watchfulness
All the departments were closed,
however, so far as thousands of
clerks were concerned. This did not
prevent Secretary TuHnulty from put
ting in an early appearance at the
White House, to which President
Wilson is expected to return from
his vacation at Cornish, N. H., to-
morrow or Wednesday, and the heads
of the other departments interested
in watching the Mexican problem
were equally prompt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
HOLD NEGRO IN BAIL
FOR DOUBLE STABBING

Charged with having stabbed two
men, David McCloud, negro, of 81
Washington avenue, was held in $4,000
bail for the grand jury by Judge
Herr in the Second Precinct Police
Court today,
Patrolman James Walsh, who was
stabbed while trying to arrest Nc
Cloud and three others in brawl at
High and Orange streets late Satur-
day night, made one complaint
against him. The other complainant
was Dennis Foley, % years old. of AZ
Hoyt street. who was gashed in the
abdomen and is at the City Hospital.
Three negroes were held in $500 bail
each as witnesses and fourth was
fined $40 for interfering in the arrest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
Oysters On Our
Tables Again

After four months absence oysters
put in an appearance again today.
They were given a hearty greeting,
alike in those eating houses where
the servitors indicate an order by
shouting ''one dozen on the half
shell''~in the general direction of the
kitchen and in those more exclusive
beaneries, where the sphinx-like
waiter merely inscribes "bluepoints"
on a PAD.
At the city market it was said that
the crop of Jersey oysters will be
large and especially luscious this sea-
son. Oystermen at Red Bank. Key
port and South Jersey points have
been busily preparing for the rush
season.
Sportsmen. too. are rejoicing in the
opening of the reed and rail bird sea-
son. The fat little birds are more
plentiful this year than ever, experts
say. They are swarming in the
marshes of South Jersey and Penn
sylvania.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
u. S. LOTTERY OPENS

GLASGOW, Mont, Sept. 1-At a
minute past midnight today registra-
ton, under the direction of Judge
]. w. Witten, of the interior depart
ment, began for the drawing of lands
in Fort Peck Indian reservation, in
Northwestern Montana, embodying
l.345. 900 acres. This will mark the
last big land lottery in the United
States. The Fort Peck reservation
contains altogether more than 10000
acres. The drawing will be held here
September 20. Ii is estimated that
$4,000 will file applications.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
NINE THOUSAND
STRONG, LABOR'S
HOST MARCHES
Broad, Market and High Streets
Crowded Four Deep With
Spectators.

To the martial music of many
bands, 5000 labor men swung past
Mayor Haussling and his reviewing
party at the City Hall today
The parade was notable by reason
of the throngs who Witnessed it.
Broad street was lined four deep on
both sides. High and Market streets
were crowded with spectators. Even
Clinton avenue was banked with
sightseers.
In the lineup there were only
thirty women-a conspicuous falling
off from former years-and but two
floats
First Float Red Cross Tent
The first float was that of the
Trades Union Anti-TuberculosiS As
sociation. 1t was a wagon bearing a
Red Gross tent in charge of three uni
formed nurses.
More spectacular, if less instructive
was the float of the theatrical en-
ployees. 1t was a huge wagon be-
meath the lavish decorations Of fiioil
there lurked, no doubt, the prosaic
lines of scenery wagon. But on tor
there was a fairy goddess driving a
monstrous sea serpent.
For the first time in several year:
there were no prizes for the locals
adJudged to have the largest repre-
sentation, or for the most elaborat,
and picturesque float. No reason wa,
given for the discontinuanee of TIL
prize features
The paraders formed in line a
South Orange avenue and Broom
street, the headquarters of the Esse,
1 Trades Council. The start, half al
I hour late, was made at 1890. Th'
/ line of march was South Orange ave
I nue., to Springfield avenue, to Higf
| street, to Clinton avenue, to Broat
street. to Market street. to the COur
| House.
Bakers and Candymen Natty.
Easily the most conspicuous bat
! talon in the line were the baker!
and confectionery workers. In thei
white uniforms they strode along lik
| a crack regiment on dress parade
When the line was approaching tn
| City Hail. Mayor Haussling decide
| that there was such a crowd of sight
seers on the balcony that he woul
review the progression from the steps
! A space only large enough for hir
and the other city officials who stoo
/ with him was cleared
! That few women did not take par
was due, according to union officials
to the fact that the day was so ho
and humid.
Willard L. Small was the gran
marshal. His aides were Danit
| Spade, Henry Hilfers. Labor Da
CONTINUED on Page 4. Column 3D.
1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
THAW CHAUFFEUR TAKES
LEAVE OF SHERBROOKE

SHERBOOKE, Que, Sept. l.
"Gentleman Roger Thompson, the
Times Square chauffeur who drove
for Thaw on the trip from Matteawan,
has disappeared from Sherbrool1e. 1t
was learned he had gone to Montreal.
Although he had disclaimed any in
tention of jumping the $500 bail on
which he was held here on the charge
of ''aiding Thaw, q lunatic, to cross
the border" the State of New York
is taking no chances.
Thompson is under indictment in
Dutchess county for conspiring with
Thaw and five others to bring about
Thaw's release, and detectives under
Captain John Lanyon, who accom-
panied Jerome here, followed him on
his journeyings. His case comes up
here on Wednesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
GLASS BIDS DEFIANCE TO
CHICAGO BANKERS STAND

LYNCHBURG, Va, Sept. 1.-Repre-
sentative Carter Glass, chairman oil
the banking and currency committee
OF the National House of Representa-
tives, bides defiance to the demands
of the Chicago conference of bank
ers at their meeting last week which
charged defects in the pending cur
rency bill. Mr.. Glass, in formal
statement, declared the correspond
ence files of his committee indicated
the majority of the bankers of the
country were in accord with the
measure.
Speaking for the Democratic men,
bers of the committee he said, who
have so far firmly resisted populistic
appeals to the prejudice fomented
against bankers, we are just as firm
in our purpose not to yield to un-
reasonable demands on the part of
bankers"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
j. S. TO PROTECT
AMERICANS WHO
STAY IN MEXICO
Senator Bacon Reassures Those
Who Do Not Pay Heed to
Wilson'S Warning.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Senator
Bacon. chairman of the foreign re-
lations committee, conferred more
than an hour today with Secretary
Bryan, after which he declared the
Mexican situation seemed to be mark
ing time
so far as l know" said the sena-
tor, 'the Mexican situation is abso-
lutely at a standstill. No word of
Importance has been received from
Mexico City and nothing has come
today from Mr.. Lind, who remains in
Vera Cruz. l do not know what he
plans to do"
Senator Bacon said the suggestion
by Mr.. Lind to Senior Gamboa that
the administration here would use it's
good offices with American bankers
to encourage loans to Mexico was in
no sense an offer by this government
to guarantee any loans
''Mr. Lind meant simply II the
American proposals for peace were
accepted" said Senator Bacon. that
this government would regard condi-
tionS in Mexico SO hopeful that busi-
ness could be safely carried on and
to that extent would be glad to en-
courage bankers who might make
loans to the provisional government. .
Americans who did not wish to heed
the advice of President Wilson to
leave the country would be protected
in every possible way by this country,
Mr.. Bacon said
Chairman Flood of the House
foreign affairs committee, today sub
mitted to Secretary Bryan letters
from q large sugar company in Vera
Cruz asking to whom it's property
should be entrusted if President Will
sons advice to all Americans to get
out of Mexico were to be followed.
The letter stated that the COM
pany's plant cost 81, 100000, that it had
a growing crow valued at 100000.
and that if those in charge left Mex
leo valuable property would be at the
mercy of bandits.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 1.-The ex-
element among Americans in Mexico
City and nearby districts over Pres
ident Wilson's warning for them to
leave Mexico seemed to have sub
sided over Sunday.
1t was noticeable that few Amer
leans took their departure for Vera
Cruz yesterday or had made any ar
rangements to get away today. Con-
sui General Shanklin was at his Of
flee today as usual in order to render
assistance to any Americans who
wished to leave, but he was receiv-
ing fewer calls than on any day since
the Wilson warning was sounded.
1t was thought that Americans gen.
orally would not heed the warning
without more specific instructions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
Copper Strike
Situation Grave

CALUMET, Mich, Sept 1.-The
copper strike situation took a. seri-
Gus aspect today as the resulr~of the
fatal shooting of Margaret Fazakas,
aged Is, daughter of striker at the
North Kearsarge mine, when picket
of strikers and women clashed with
deputy sheriffs guarding the mine.
The deputies claim they were driven
from the mining property by the
strikers and when they returned to
protct the property that the picketers
tired on them.
Miners leaders denied this, saying
the deputies fired without provoca-
ton into the crowd of men and
women, wounding the girl and sew
eral others.
The military forces again took
charge of the patrol work about the
mines at Wolverine and the kear-
sarge as result of this shooting.
General Abbey has ordered an in
vestigation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
Tetanus Victim
at Deaths q
Fl. jaws tightly locked, neces..

Eis jaws tightly locked, neces.
ing feeding through nasal tubes
year-old George Gazzola, of 16 Con -
alley, is in serious condition from
tetanus at the City Hospital and
little hope is held for his recovery.
The lockjaw resulted from an ac-
cident on August %, when two of the
boys toes We're crushed.
Gazzola was playing with several
companions on a derrick standing on
Market street near his home, when
his foot was caught in the machinery.
He was treated by DR.. Michael
Coffey, of 215 Bank street. The wound
did not heal, and last night his con-
dition became so serious that DR..
Coffey ordered his removal to the hos
pital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
Kills Dog That
Attacked Many

Attacked by savage dog in Clark
street. Glen Ridge William Devore,
so years old. of Ridgewood avenue,
that borough. kept the brute at bay
with a heavy walking stick until as
sistanoe arrived and the dog was
driven into a house near by, where
Robert Emery shot and killed it.
re aniaals ghad been annoying
people fnethe neighborhood for several
weeks, and residents were afraid to
venture out after dark. No one knows
to whom the animal belonged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
Loops the Loop
in an Aeroplane

JUNlSY. France. Sept. IA French
aviator named Pegoud today .-1ooped
the loop while flying at a height Of
1.500 feet in his aeroplane. He after
ward descended without injury
When Pegoud reached a height of
about 1900 feet he turned the nose of
his machine straight toward the earth
and darted downward with his motor
working at fun power. After plung-
ing about Zoo feet with frightful
velocity he changed the position Of
his rudder and caused the aerOplane
to turn complete vertical circle.
The machine then glided down in a
huge spiral volplane and alighted
gently on the ground.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
LONELY, SHE ENDS LIFE
AFTER BROTHERS ATTEMPT

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-The
mystery surrounding the death of
Miss Jane Jamison, who, with her
brother, George Jamison, was found
by servants lying unconscious in their
home in Radnor, near here, yesterday,
was cleared up today when the police
got possession of a letter, written by
Miss Jamison to a woman relative in
Philadelphia informing her that her
brother had declared his intention of
committing suicide; that she had not
the courage to live alone and would,
therefore, join him in death.
Miss Jamison was so and her
brother was g. The woman died soon
after removal to a hospital, but the
man is recovering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
GUARDS SAVE TWO

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.--James Fall
lon, of Paterson, N. j., and his sister,
Edna, 10 years old, were taken from
the surf at Rockaway Beach yester-
day by William Doyle, the life guard
at Tent City. They weer carried out
by the undertow and were unable to
get back. Fallon tried to aid his
sister, but was being battered by the
rollers when Doyle reached them and
after struggle got both ashore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
INDIAN A SUICIDE AS HE
LEARNS OF LOST VEAL Iii

PUEBLO, Colo. Sept. 1.-William
Phislon. a -blooded Choetaw IN
dian, of Pishomingo, Okla, Killed
himself last night following the re-
ceipt of a letter informing him tnat
a tract of land which he once sold
for a small sum recently changed
hands for s3,000 900, as result OF the
discovery of oil. Phislon was a
graduate of Haskell and FORMER
football player of that school
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
SHERBROOKE OFFERS TO
PAY EVELYN $4,000

SHERBROOKE, Que, Sept L.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw is wanted as the
star feature at the Eastern Township
Agricultural Fair. which opens here
today.
The Fair Association, eager to over
flow the town with Canadians, has
offered Thaw's wife $4,000, through
her New York manager, for a six
days appearance in her vaudeville
act
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
U. S. MAIL HORSES oUsTED

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Seventy-five
horse-drawn mail wagons, the last
in the postal service on Manhattan
Island, were forced out of service at
midnight last night by the substitu-
ton for them under new mail con-
tract of eighty three-ton and twenty
two-ton auto trucks. The motoriz-
ing of the postoffice department in
this city has been under way for
scme years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
Try SPEARS FOR sWINpLE

MOUNT IDA. Ark, Sept. led
Spears was placed on trial here today
charged with engineering a deal
whereby Frank P. Fox, a reputed
millionaire OF Terre Haute, Ind. wa )
fieeced out of 100000 through an al i
legged crooked roulette game in Hot
Springs, Ark. last January. With
more than 200 witnesses to be ex-
amined. many living out Of the State.
1t is expected that the case will oc-
cupy more than two weeks. At
Spears's first trial in Hot Springs the
jury disagreed, AID immediately
thereafter the defendant took a
change Of lenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
MOTORCYCLE SPEEDERS
GIVE COP GOOD EXCUSE

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. l.
Motorcycle Policeman Brown chased
a couple on another motorcycle eigh-
teen miles last night. When Brown
overlook them and began lecture on
the evils of speeding the man pulled
out a pad and wrote: I'VE are deaf
mutes. and thought you were rob-
ber."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
COMPANIONS FAIL TO SAVE
CANOEIST IN HACKENSACK
Especial to the Newark star.I

HACKENSACK, N. j., Sept. l.
Five young men from Brooklyn had
prepared to pitch their camp on the
bank of the Hackensack river near
River Edge, N. j., until after Labor
Day, and were in canoe in the river
yesterday afternoon, when John
Kohle, of Bushwick avenue, Brook
lyn, tried to change his seat for an
other. The canoe was capsized and
the five men thrown into the water,
which is eight feet deep at that point.
Four of them reached the bank.
Kohle's body was found later.