davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
King George V.
Wins Yacht Cup

COWES, Isle of Wight, Aug. A.
King George, on board his veteran
cutter Britannia, at the Cowles re-
gatta today won the Satanita cup, a
handicap for cutters, yawls and
ketches, presented by Sir Maurice
Fitzgerald.
The Britannia. which had not
raced at Cowles for nearly fifteen
years, was the scratch boat The
other competitors were the yawl
Wendur and the ketches Juinar and
Cariad
The royal cutter was first away on
the thirty -nine-mile course, and soon
established a long lead. She won
easily.
The yachting week opened in fine
weather and with a better entry of
boats than there has been for years.
Besides King George and Queen
Mary, the Duke and Duchess of Com
naught and Prince Henry of Prus-
sia, brother of the German Emperor,
were present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
QUIET SABOTAGE
TO KILL POVERTY
Mann, English Labor Leader,
Will Address 10000 in Silk
City Tonight.

PATTERSON, N. j., Aug. Am a
tour he is making of the United
States advocating syndicalism, Tom
Mann. formerly an English labor lead
er, is coming here tonight. He hopes
to address 10000 silk workers. big
Bill Haywood, of the I. w. w, is to
show him around.
The former leader of the London
dock laborers pledged 700 I. w. w.
members 10 ''peaceable'' sabotage last
night at the New Star Casino, at
10th street and Lexington avenue,
New York It was his first address
in this country in his tour for the
syndicalist newspaper, Justice, of
Pittsburgh, and his first here In thirty
years.
He told of his plans for abolishing
poverty by international organization
land peaceful" sabotage. Speaking of
social murder in England, he said:
"A small percentage of the English
working people have succeeded in
having representatives placed in Par
lament but that has not altered con-
ditions. Those who are elected to
represent the people quickly become
animated with the idea of being
above the working people. They sit
back in their chairs and listen to the
Liberals or other well-groomed gen
! tlemen make their addresses.
THAT kind of policy is what we do
not want. We cannot throw these
people out, but we can make up our
minds to make an individual cam
paign against the conditions that ex-
ist The way to do It is to get at the
rock-bottom of the situation, and that
is sabotage"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
DOCKlMEN MET HALF WAY
AS ORE BOATS PILE UP

SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. 4.-Nine-
teen ore boats lay at the Allouez ore
docks today awaiting for a break In
the strike of dock hands. Docking
space is now at a premium and but
few more boats can be accommo-
dated.
There are indications of a speedy
settlement of the trouble. A COM
mittee of strikers met General Super
intendent jerks and Dock Superin-
tendent Morrell yesterday and their
demands were met half way. Mr..
jerks promised the men that the
safety of the dock workers would
be insured and that some improve
ments would be made at once.
DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 4.-Tal1ing
advantage of the congestion of ves-
sells that has followed the strike at
the Allouez docks. grain shippers at
Duluth and Fort William have cut
the rates in their offers for the ton
mage from 11a to IL cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
Twenty-Five Are
Burned in Mine

GLASGOW, Scotland, Aug A.
twenty-five coal miners perished in a
fire which broke out last night in the
Mavls Valley pit of the Cadder COL
liery near here. The bodies were re-
covered today.
Only one man escaped alive of the
shift of miners in the pit at the time
of the fire. A widow lost three of
her sons.
The rescuing parties passed through
a severe ordeal owing to the intense
heat and poisonous gases. Many of
them were brought to the surface un-
conscious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
CAMDEN CONCERN BID
LOW FOR TORPEDO BOATS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The New
York Shipbuilding Company, of Cam
den, N. j., was the lowest bidder for
the construction of the torpedo boat
destroyed for which proposals were
opened today at SS25,000 each for two
boats. None of six bidders offered to
construct more than two boats each
so that, as there are six to be built,
there will be a chance for some of the
high bidders. The Bath Iron Works
offered to construct two of the boats
with certain notifications of the de-
partment's plans, at $S25,000 each.
The Fore River Shipbuilding Com
pany, of Quincy Mass, bid 1851 900
for one boat. Cramp & Sons, of Phil
adelphia, bid 1881, 900 each for two; the
Newport News Shipbuilding Company
bid $902,5 each for two and the
Union Iron Works, 1906, 900 for one. In
dications are that two of the boats
Will go to the New York Shipbuilding
.GonEaay lwo 70 Bath and one to
Cramps and Or . the sSNor7 River.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
SAVES DROWNING
BOY AND VAN|SHES
Sweetheart's Arm Squeeze
Only Reward for Act Causing
Pleasure Sacrifice.

When a days outing at Rockaway
was spoiled for some young man and
his sweetheart today the sacrifice of
pleasure saved the life of a little
six-year- old boy
AS the couple. carrying their lunch
boxes, hurried along Commercial
street toward the Rockaway boat this
morning, screams were heard from
the canal where boy was sinking
for the third time. Running to the
bank the young man plunged in and
grasped the browning boy, Alex Mare
SAX, years old, or $50 Walnut street.
He carried him, unconscious. to the
bank of the canal Just as Patrolman
Krasowski, of the Third Precinct,
ran up.
The patrolman applied first aid
methods to restore the boy, while he
directed a youth to summon the am
bulance. After working over him for
some time, Krasowsld succeeded in
pumping the water from him and
bringing him back to consciousness.
In few minutes he was all right and
there was no need for the CITY Hos
pital ambulance, which the man had
failed to call. AS the boy stood I'D.
the policeman looked about him to
find the rescuer. There was no sign
of the hero. The girl. who had looked
on, thrilled at the heroism displayed
by her companion, had also disap-
peared
Inquiry revealed that the couple
finding the boat was drawing out had
turned about and walked rapidly I'D
side street. For few minutes
after the rescue the crowd expected
to witness the young mans reward
right out in public, but the girl Just
squeezed his arm and followed him
away.
Krasowski took the frightened boy
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
Crazed Mothers
Third VictimD

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 4.-Mary
Brogan, 9 years old, the I.iird victim
of a crazed mothers knife, died to-
day. The doctors knew there was no
hope for the little girl. whose throst t
was slashed In a terrible manner, and
the wonder was that she had lived
since Saturday night, when her
mother, Mrs. John j. Brogan, cut the
throats of three of her six children
and then killed herself.
One of the children, Thomas, 3
years old, died almost Immediately,
and the other two. Victor and Mary
were removed to the hospital. Victor
died yesterday.
Mrs. Brogan attempted to kill her
12-year-old son Joseph, but he es-
capped her and locked himself in a
room. Mrs. Brogan became insane
as the result of worriment over the
condition Of her oldest son, John Jr.,
who is Ill of typhoid fever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
SECOND REGIMENT TO BE
"BEERLESS" AT SEA GIRT
[From a stan Correspondents


SEA GIRT, Aug. A day of rest
was in order for the troops of the
Second Regiment, N G. N. j., yes
terday. Colonel Horace NJ. Reading,
commanding the regiment, announced
new order of things in camp this
week. The soldiers of his command
are to be denied the customary bottle
of beer with each mess The first two
regiments to encamp here this year
were allowed their daily allotment,
but Colonel Arthur Steele, VINO was
here last week, refused to sanction
any beer whatever, and Colonel
Reading is following his course.
The rule does not apply only to the
enlisted men, but to the officers as
we'll, although with the latter the or
der will not deal so severely. Colonel
Reading stated that he will not per-
NIT any abundance of liquor In the
quarters of the officers. There is a
club composed of the officers, he said,
and their quarters are always under
his eye. Any attempt at excessive
use will be dealt with severely.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
LA|MBEER THIRD
VICTIM Of TRAIN
CRASH WITH AUTO
Banker Dies at Hospital from
Injuries-S. 0sgOod Pell and
Chauffeur Killed Outright.
W. X. VANDERBILT, IN CAR
AHEAD, HEARS COLLISION
Mrs. Laimbeer, Formerly Miss
Nathalie Schenk, Hovers Be-
tween Life and Death.

HEMPSTEAD, L. l., Aug. A.
William Laimbeer, the banker and
society leader injured last night in
the automobile accident in which S.
Osgood Pell and his chauffeur,
Charles Gambean, were killed out
right, succumbed to his injuries at
the Mercy Hospital today.
A fracture of the skull was the
cause of DEATH although he was suf-
tering from numerous other injuries
Throughout the night he remained
barely alive and hope for his recovery
was practically abandoned early to-
day. Mrs. Laimbeer, who was Miss
Nathalie Schenck, famous beauty
of Newport and New York, was in a
critical condition this forenoon, but
1t was believed she would recover.
Mr.. Laimbeer's first wife was Clara
Bloodgood, the actress. She com
mitted suicide in 1907. Mrs. Laimbeer
was formerly the wife of Charles
Glen Collins, a captain in the British
army. She married him in 1904, later
divorcing him.
No Flagman at Spot
The coroner today began an IN
vestiga ton into the accident, to de-
termine, il possible, whether the
Long Island railroad train which
struck the Pell car whistled or other
wise signalled as it neared the cross
ing. witnesses say there was no
hagman at the spot.
William X. Vanderbilt, who was OF
the party, but in a car ahead, SAID
today:
"There we're several cars between
that which I was driving and Mr..
pelps car. l don't recall whether L
heard a whistle from the approach
ing train or not. I do know that L
had no idea train was approaching
'I heard the crash rather than saw
the collision. My own car was
blocked at the time, and l jumped
out and ran toward the track. first
saw the body of the young chauffeur'
and. although his head was badly
crushed, ecognized him. then
went further forward and saw the
rods of III. Pell
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
NEGRO HELPED FRANK
DISPOSE OF GIRLS BODY

ATLANTA, Ca. Aug. 4.-James
Conely, negro, today testified that
he helped Leo M. Frank, charged with
the murder of 14-year-old Mary Pha-
gan, dispose of the girls body, after
she had been killed by Frank.
Led to the witness stand by Chief of
Police SEWERS and Detective Ford,
Conely declared that on several occa-
tions he stood on guard for Frank
when the latter was closeted in his
Office in a local f-rtory with women.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04

BILL SOON TO BE LAW

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.--Early ac-
ton by Congress to provide punish
ment for those who impersonate MEM
bers of Congress or public officials
"by telephone or telegraph, mail or
otherwise" was promised in the SEN
ate today, when Senator Cummins
presented favorable report from the
judiciary committee on such a bill he
recently introduced.
The impersonations of Representa-
tiyes Palmer and Riordan and others
by David Lamar were responsible for
the introduction of the Cummins bill,
which carries heavy fines and impris-
onment as penalties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
Mexico Ready to
Extradite Brito

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 4.-The extra
d.tion papers in connection with the
arrest of Emmanuel Castillo Brito,
former provisional governor of the
Mexican State of Campeche, are be-
ing prepared by the Mexican govern
ment for immediate dispatch to the
United States, according to officials
here today.
The documents will deal chiefly with
the charge against Brito of robbing
the State treasury and the local banks
before taking to the hills in the re-
bolton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
GIRL HAD PREMONlTION
OF FATAL AUTO RIDE
Especial to the Newark stnr.I

WOODBURY., N. j., Aug. 4.-Re-
ports from the Atlantic City Hospital
are to the effect that R. P. Shalbach,
and his sister-in-law. Miss Verna Ho-
bar who were injured in an automo-
bile accident Saturday at Buena,
thirty-two miles below this place,
when two others were killed. will re-
cover There is little doubt of Shall
bach's recovery, as he was only
slightly injured, while Miss Hobar's
injuries are said to be internal.
Mrs. Shalbach and an S-year-old
daughter. Elizabeth, were killed, and
their bodies will be brought to their
hone in this city from Vineland,
where they were taken after the ac-
cident
An attendant at the Shalbach home
on Aberdeen street said this morning
that Miss Hobar. who had come here
only few days ago from Ohio TO
CONTINUED on Page Z. Column A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
SKIRTS FOR MEN OVER
THEIR BATHING SUITS

MADISON, Wis, Aug. Al d.
McChesney, swimming instructor at
the University of Wisconsin, in charge
of the Brittingham Park bathing
beach during the summer. thinks men
should be censured in the matter of
bathing garb more than women. "I
think men should be compelled to
wear bathing suits with short
akir.t," he said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04

Joseph Cannon, of Los Angeles, who
came from the scenes of the mine
strikes in New York and New Jersey.
Mother" Jones Is due here tomor-
row.
The first attempt at resumption of
actual mining occurred at 'E' shaft
of the Champion mine, far out on the
South range. 1t ended in fiat failure
when one man, and he a pumpman,
resumed work. Union pickets sur
rounded this man and became so
energtic in their arguments that one
OF their leaders was arrested, charged
with intimidation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
KATZENDACH SAYS
HE IS CANDIDATE
OF ALL THE PARTY
Enters GubernatoriaI Race as
Citizens Man, Not as Fac
ton Representative.
STAND LOOKED UPON AS
HIT AT WILSON'S ACTION
Advocates Efficiency and Econ
omy TO Reduce Great Ex-
penses of State.
Katzenbach Advocates

Practise of old-fashioned econ
omy to reduce State expenses.
Abolishment of useless comnis-
slons and Offices,
Checking of judiciary and de-
pnrfmenf head snlnry increases.
More efficient administration by
toll at governors desk.
Central control board TO decrease
cost of State institutions.
Establishment of Legislative ref
erence department.
Hecodihcation of municipal laws.
Tax laws to insure impartial as
easements.
Popular election of State and
county officers.
strengthening of progressive
laws and enactment of Others to
safeguard home. shop and heaIfh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
Mother and Girl
Slayer's Victims

K1RKSVILLE, Mo, Aug. AIRS.
Ivy Chevelier. aged 40. and her daugh-
ter Ella, ID years old, were found muir
dered in their home here today. APP
parently they had been in bed for two
hours. The two had been beaten over
the heads and were lying on the floor
in their nightgowns. Mrs. Chevelier
and her daughter conducted a laun-
dry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
SISTER CLAIMS BODY OF
MAN IN CITY HOSPITAL

The body of Robert Wright. who
was brought to the City Hospital on
Tuesday and who died Saturday
night, was claimed this morning by
a sister, Miss Mary Wright. of f2
Hillside place, East Orange.
During the few moments that the
man was not delirious he gave sew
eral addresses, at none of which the
tiVes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
Truce Extended
in Balkan War

BUCHAREST, Rumania, Aug. A.
A three days extension of the arnis-
tice between the Balkan States was
agreed today by the peace delegates
of Rumania, Seryia, Greece, Monte
negro and Bulgaria.
This action was taken to enable the
plenipotentiaries to enaeavor to rec
y aclle the differences and claims of
The various States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
r. r. ArbitratOrs
Ready to Meet

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Four mem
bers of the board of arbitration
which will pass upon the demands of
the conductors and trainmen of forty
two Eastern railroads for higher pay
and different working conditions will
hold their first meeting here tomor-
row. The four members will endeavor
TO select the remaining two members
of the board. Under the law they
have fifteen days in which to do this.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
100000 FIRE IN STORES

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 4-Fire yes
terday practically destroyed the store
rooms of the Whitehurst Furniture
Company, Inc, and the F. w. Wool
worth Company's store in the heart
of the business district, entailing a
loss of from $50. 900 to 800. 600.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
Bryan Cancels
.Chautaugua Date

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Aug A.
William Jennings Bryan, secretary of
state. who was to have spoken at the
Chatauqua tomorrow night In this
city, notified the management today
that affairs in his office would not
permit him to fill the engagement.
Other arrangements in Kansas have
been cancelled
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
JERSEY WINS GAME
IN FOURTEEN INNINGS

Jersey CITY, N. j., Aug. 4.--Jer-
sew City won this morning in the
fourteenth inning from Toronto. The
score by innings. R.H.E.
Toronto. 0O0O00O1OO0O00--1 u A
J. city,. 0OOlOOO0000O1-2 u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
COOLER WEATHER COMING

Fair and cooler weather was prom
ised by Principal William Wiener, of
the Central High School, today Light
to moderate winds will prevail The
temperature at 8 a. m. was 6s degrees,
at 7 o'clock 70 and at noon 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
A DAY ON THE HUDSON

,ncI,y LIVERY Wednesday until September IN
Point and Newbnrs viii fssipn be- run 70 yio West NI
Jersey Central. with. direct connect,nn
az et Jersey City terminal with spienSid
River day, line. Round trip tickets. e0e. 7.
children. half fare. Good only on date
~ WHICH solh Last connecting 'ra N
a;2z: Fast Ferry s'seet. s;s4 2 n.-ASsy. :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26
MOORE ECTURED At BISMARCK
Local District superintendent Gave
Interesting Lecture on Labrador
ut Bismarck.

Bismarck Tribune: DR.. J. G. Moore
Of Grand Forks, who is considered n
Of the most entertaining popular lee
turers in North Dakota. will deliver
his lecture on Life in Labrador" at
the Methodist church this evening.
DR.. Moore is a native af Newfoundland
and mas spent the larger part of his
life in those northern countries. and
is therefore perfectly conversant with
ali phases OF lie on that part of the
gloLe. DR.. Moore was IL c~oloborator
With DR.. Granfell in his great work in
developing n higher state of civiliza-
ton among the people of Labrador.
and has more recently given this lee
ture through this, northwest for the
purpose OF. raisiIIt funds for a me-
mortal for Dr. Gfanfcll's work in that
land. The inhabitants of Labrador
arc mostly EsquimauX and Indians.
with Il few white people. and in that
country where winter lasts nine
months in the year so that agriculture
is almost out of tho question, the work
among this people has been especial
~ difficult, and VIC hear but Very lit
tic about missionary work of any kind
among these people in the far north
eastern part of North America. DIR.
Moore's lecture will therefore be all
tho more interesting hecause 50 little
has been said or written about this
country. \ short musical program
has been prepared. consisting of num-
bcrs from a hoys' chorus from the
sixth brade in the public school and
Peck's orchestra. which will greatly
add to the entertainment of the
ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26
LOOKING TO
NORTH DAKOTA
Bible Study Plan as Origin
ated by Prof. squires At
tracing Wide Attention

The plan which hal it's origin with
Prof. Y. X. Squires 10 give high school
credit for bible study done outside the
school. has attracted the widest atten-
ton. Walter a. Snow. general sccrc-
tary Of the North Dakota Sunday
School association. under whose aus
pices the course was printed and dis
tributed, says that scarcely a day
passes but thnt he receives inquiries
from various parts Of the country re-
garding the plan. \ letter Of inquiry
came from Cuba the other day and
several hundred copies of the course
have beer sent to Texas. Canada has
asked for information inc Washing
ton and Tennessee have becn anxious
70 arm Of the success Of the plan.
North Dakota is the first state of
tho union to introduce any such plan
and is proud that the credit Of it be-
longs to II of her educators. Prof.
Suuires buf!dcd even better than he
thought when he proposed the plan.
\ large number of educational
and religious Journals have printed
articles regarding II course and given
it wide publicity. Several of the
ticles regarding tho plan commend
ing it in enthusiastic terms.
Throughout tho state the course il
being generally used. Some large
classes are formed, notably in Dickin-
son. Fargo and Darlington. In the
latter place there arc three classes.
ono in the Methodist church taught
by the principal Of the public schools.
Prof. Schafer. one In the ConGrega-
tional church taught by the pastor.
Rev. Robert Patton. and ono in tho
Catholic church. taught by the priest,
Rev. Father Hale. A anvas of the
higl, school this week shows that Il
of the mir aty-six enrolled pupils about
threc-fourths arc taking the course.
OF the one-fourth that are not enroll
ed. only three are seniors and four
juniors. sc that out of ninety-six pos
sible students only seven are either
not now taking the course or will
not have the opportunity SO TO do.
A letter recently received says that
Colorado is planning to adopt this
North Dakota plan or the coming
year..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26
Doctors Said He Would Die.
"A Friends Advice Saved Life

! wish to speak of the wonderful
cure that ] have received from Your
noted SW'amp-Root, the great kidney
and bladder cure. Last ummer [
was taken with severe pains in my
back and sides. could not breathe
without difficulty. l tried all the diff.
ferent doctors from far and a but
they said it was no use to doctor as
I would die anyway. ] was at the end
of my rope and was 80 miserable with
pain and the thought hat I must die
that words cannot tell how I felt. One
day a friend told me Of the wonder
full help she had received from DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Roo After taking
half a bottle I felt better. Have now
taken ter bottles and am well as I
" was. thanks to Swamp-Root. l
wish to tell all suffering people that
have kidney. liver or bladder trouble,
that DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is the
best medicine on the market.
All persons doubling this statement
can write to me and I will answer
them directly.
Yours very truly.
CLYDE +. CAMERER.
ROsalia. Wash.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this ,23rd day Of July. 1909. .
Verne Towne. Notary Public.