davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
HOLDS FIRST HEARING
UNDER "CR0SSING" LAW
Perth Amboy Enters Complaint
Against Two Railroads.

lFrOm stan OOFrespOuueht.I
TRENTON, N. J., June 3.-The
Board of Public Utility Commission
ers gave its first formal hearing on
an application to remove grade cross
ings under the Fielder law. The APP
plication was made by Perth Amboy
to compel the Central and the Lehigh
Valley railroad companies to elimi-
nate certain alleged dangerous cross
ings in that city.
The railroads deny the crossings
are dangerous and are attacking the
constitutionality of the law.
Perth Amboy was represented at
the hearing. by large delegation OF
it's citizens. Later the party called
on Governor Fielder and We're intro
duced by Senator Ramsay, of Middle
sex county. The governor was thanked
for putting the grade crossing law
in the statute books.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
NEW IMPERIAL TITLE

BERLIN, June 3.--"Dr. William
III" will be the title the kaiser is
entitled to wear after his forthcom-
ting silver jubilee. The eleven great
technical colleges of Germany pur-
pose to honor the emperor's services
TO the cause of science and industry
by bestowing the honoris causa en-
gineering degree upon him on the
twenty -fifth anniversary Of the be-
ginning of his reign on June 10. The
universities of the empire are also
planning to make the emperor an
honorary of all the faculties. The
kaiser is already doctor Of laws Of
Oxford,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
JUNE TERM OF STATE
SUPREME COURT OPENS
Paterson Strike Leaders Case
to Come Up.
TFrom a star Correspondence

TRENTON, U. j., June S.-The
June term of the Supreme Court
opened today Supreme Court Justice
Voorhees,, of New Brunswick. took
his seat with the court when 1t con-
vened. Justice Voorhees, was strick-
en- more than a month ago with an
attack of congested virtigo from
which he has completely recovered.
One of the branches of the court
Is hearing argument in che Senate
chamber The old branch court room
he's been converted into office apart
ments.
One of the interesting cases to come
before the court is a certiorari APP
piled for the review the sentences
imposed upon William d. Haywood,
Adolph Lessig and Carlo Treska,
who were sentenced to jail terms for
participation in the recent Paterson
strikes. Haywood who has a ma
tional reputation as an l. w. w.
workman, was sentenced to six
months He, with the other two men
are now released on bail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
GOVERNORS PAY NEEDED

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. June a.
Governor Adam ]. Pothier and other
State officials. including the judges
and heads of departments, did not re-
ceive their monthly checks yesterday
on account of an empty State treas
ury. They were told they will have
to wait a few days until some OF the
States revenues come in before they
can be paid.
The treasurer has just sufficient
funds to pay the laborers and clerks,
but the higher paid employees viii
have to wait.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
MRS. ROSE HAGAN'S WILL
IS ADMITTED TO PROBATE

JERSEY CITY, N. J., June g.
Under the terms Of the will of Mrs.
Rose Hagan, of Harrison, who died
on May 5, her daughter. Mrs. Mary
Stanley. of 1872 Hamilton street, Har-
rison, received a legacy of $1,000. and
the remainer of the estate Is to be
divided between Della and James
Hagan, of 40 Warren street, Har-
rison, equally.
The will was made on September
2S 1912. the witnesses being William
]. Davis and Patrick ]. Condor, OF
Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
ACTOR is DROWNED

CINCINNATI, o., June 3.-John
Thurston, an actor. playing an en-
gagement at a local summer park.
was drowned last night when a mo-
torboat in which he and his wife
were crossing the Ohio river was run
down and capsized by fleet of coal
barges. Mrs. Thurston was rescued.
but is in a critical condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
Making a Choice.

Don't you love the merry prattle
of the children"
Yes" replied Mr.. Growcher with
some hesitation. THAT is to say, I'd
rather hear Freddie and Willie
prattle than learning to play the
bugle and the snare drum" Wash
,ington Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
HE MAY BE CONTROLLER

PITTSBURGH, June Sit is re-
ported in financial circles here that
Harrison Nesbit, president of the
Bank of Pittsburgh, and a former
national bank examiner, is under con-
sideration for appointment as con-
troller of the currency by President
Wilson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
Senator Gronna's Disbciie

Mr., and Mrs. David Englebert, of
Manila, the latter formerly Mrs.
Mary ]. Dugan, of South Orange, are
expected in the village today to visit
Mrs. Englebert's brother, Daniel III.
Scully, of South Orange avenue, aft
er having made tour of the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
WILSON AND CABINET
DISCUSS TOBACCO TRUST

WASHINGTON. June S.-Practi-
cally the entire time of President
Wilson and the cabinet at the reg
ular semi-weekly meeting today was
given over to a discussion of the re-
cent dissolution of the so-called to-
bacco trust.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
SENATORS RUSHING
LOBBY |NQU|S|T|ON
CONTINUED from First Pageo

RADIO, whom he believed was inter-
ested in the zinc trust" had talked
to him.
His attitude was one Of indiffer-
ence," explained Senator Fall. HE
was not a lobbyist, honest or dis
honest"
Senator Penrose who wanted to
leave town, took the stand out of his
turn and testified he had no inter-
est in anything affected by the tariff
except as stakeholder in the. United
States Sugar and Land Company, at
Garden City, Kan.
This company has never been a
success" he said, "even under a pro-
tective tariff, and either is. or will
soon be in the hands Of a receiver"
Senator Penrose gave the committee
list of IT'S persons who had called
upon him on the tariff since Janu-
airy l.
Senator Gronna's Disbelief.
Senator Gronna testified he was in
terested in farming and knew of no
lobbying. He never had been APP
preached improperly regarding any
legislation.
II do not believe there is any such
thing as corrupt action going on at
either end of the Capitol" he de-
clared.
Senator Gronna gave the names of
John Crosby and Charles c. Bovey,
of Minneapolis, representing Mime
apolis flour milling companies, who
presented arguments to him in sup
port of a duty on flour.
The committee then recessed to s:1E
p. m. e7
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
If You Need a Medicine
You Should Have
the Best

Although there are hundreds of
preparation advertised, there lis only
one that really stands out pre-emi-
nent as a remedy for diseases OF the
Kidneys liver and bladder.
DIR Kiimer's Swamp Root is not
Recommended for everything.
sworn certificate Of purity is
with every bottle.
For sale al All drHx sior IN bot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03

Mrs. Fann-But what makes you
think the cave men played baseball
Mr.. Fann-Why, they've found the
skull of one that's an inch thick
evidently an umpire. Chicago News.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
Saving Time.

Dorcas-Won't your meeting be
very late If all the members are GO
ing to take part in the debate?
Mrs. Dorcas-Why, no, dear! We
all speak at once.--Judge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
F|NGERPRINTS WILL
DECIDE MURDERER
Continued from First Pageo

possible to trace it. but the evidence
of the finger print should be unim-
peachable.
Blood tests, too, VIII be made.
County Physician Mckenzie said to-
day that the wound Viola bore was
one that might have been made by
the downward slash of a sharp hat
Chef.
In that case, it may be possible for
chemists to discover whether the hat
chet was used on Viola as well as
Mrs. Cerciello by the blood marks
upon 1t.
The Cerciello's We're arrested late
last night by Godfrey, at the con-
dictionary store at 400 Chester av-
enue. They were taken in an auto
mobile to the Fifth Precinct Police
Station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
cerciello sticks to story.

Angelo Cerciello has maintained
from the first that his wife left home
at 9 o'clock Thursday night with be-
tween SITS and 5000, to buy ice cream
for Memorial Day. He says that he
remained in the store until about
1920 o'clock and then, closing up,
went to his room. He telephoned an
alarm for his wife at midnight.
During the time between and 1890
o'clock there was no customers in the
store. according to his own admis-
sion. The detectives are said to have
discovered several witnesses who as
sert that the store was closed during
that time. Since the neighborhood Is
not far from the Bloomfield line Ger
CELLO would have had ample time in
the hour and a half, 1t is contended,
to go to the scene Of the murder and
back.
A grindstone showing signs of re-
cent use was found in the cellar of
the Cerciello store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
TAX NOTICE.

You are hereby required to return the total
value of your personal property as held on
the twentieth day of May to the Board OF
Assessment and Revision of Taxes, at their
Office, In the City Hall. on or before the
thirtieth day of June next and In no case
will any abatement be made for indebted
ness or for property which may be claimed
to be exempt from taxation unless the law 10
strictly complied with.
Board of Assessment and Revision Of Taxes
IOHN L. CARROLL. President.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-27

LII AO4uS, d SOOO ScL1d4y1 III OAC 10
well trained.
'Mr. Lehman is out of the build
ing" she said, and then began to
gossip with another girl.
Once the reporter was foolish
enough to try to wait for Mr.. Leh-
mann, and finally the protector Of his
interests told the reporter what she
thought of her and what Mr.. Leh-
mann thought of The Day Book, and
while it wasn't exactly a converse
ton from which one could acquire
any new ideas on correct English, it
was quite forcible.
The next store was Rothschild's,
and the reporter asked for the super
intendent again.
But the superintendent wasn't in;
no one knew when he would be in,
and if anybody wanted to find out
anything anyway they better see
Mr.. Schwab.
mnocently, and somewhat defect
edIy, the report sought Mr.. Schwab.
And waited three-quarters of an hour,
while the telephone girl calmly let
other people in ahead.
At last, as the reporter was hun
cry, a request was written on card
and sent to Mr.. Schwab.
Now, it is probable a brutal man
without gentlemanly instincts might
have asked the reporter into private
Office and said what he thought had
to be said. But Mr. Schwab is a gen.
tleman.
He came right out where his clerks
were assembled and some other peo-
pie standing around. and with an
elocution that shouldn't be wasted,
he told the reporter what he thought
of The Day Book.
The reporter wasn't quite prepar-
ed for this, and lump came in her
throat at the humiliation of being
talked to in that manner before a lot
of curious clerks. Oh, yes, the re-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-27

away a few tears, and thought how
mad it makes some people when the
truth is printed about them, and just
as the day seemed spoiled and the
world a hard place to live in, the re-
porter remembered she didn't have
to work for a gentleman like Mr..
Schwab, and was happy again.
But the only stores that will close
the 5th of July are the ones that
would otherwise only remain open in
the morning. 1t isn't generosity, it is
just that they figure, those three
stores, Marshall Fields, Carson, Pirie,
Scott & Co., and MandePs, that it
won't pay them to open for the half
day anyway-and the rest will be as
greedy as ever.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-27

McCAR IH GIRL FOUND IN PARK
HAD JUST RUN AWAY
New York, June 27.-Helen Nc
Carly, 16-year-old daughter of John
H. McCarty, wealthy newspaper
broker, was found by a policeman in
Fort Washington park early this
morning.
The girl had run away from home
of her own free will and had spent
two nights in the open in Fort Wash
ington park.
The policeman found her cUrled
up on bench, utterly exhausted and
sObbing her heart out.
Helen ran away last Tuesday
morning when sent on a short err
rand by her mother. Her disappear
ance distracted her parents. The
seeming facts surrounding the dis
appearance were so like those sur
rounding the mystery of Dorothy Ar
mold, that Mrs. MsCarty never ex-
pected to see her daughter again.
She still is in a critical condition from
the shock.
81 don't know why ran away"
Helen sobbed, when found this morn
ing. Papa had scoIded me and 1 was
bitter about it. 1 though l would
show them"
United States trade with China be-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-27

United States trade with China be-
gan in 1884, when the first Amer
lean ship reached Canton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11

2 KILLED ON DESTROYER
Boiler Of Craven EXplodes-
Three Others May Die.
lny Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l

Savannah. Ca. Sept 10.-Two men
were killed and three others were so
badly scaldcd and burned that they
may die. when a boiler OF the torpedo
boat destroyer Craven burst at sea this
afternoon TIE dead arc Chief Water
Tender NcCanfrcy and Water Tender
Milton.
The accident occurred carly this
afternoon. while tho destroyer was off
Tyboe. on the way from Charleston TO
this port. The pilot boat Estill was the
first 10 reach the disabled craft. Then
the tug Cynthia II came up and towed
the Craven 10 Fort Scrivcn. where the
injured received medical attention.
No statement as to the cause of the
accident has been given. McCafrey IN
his dclir,um called constantly: Low
water, Low water" which leads to the
belief that tho water in the boiler was
allowed to get too low. u. r. Smith a
water tender. riskcd his life to go to
the rescue Of his imprisoned mates.
Twenty tubes blew out bur tho
boat is not otherwise damaged.
The destroyer is in charge Of Ensign
w. u. Lamont It is probable that an
official investigation will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
SOUGHT HAMAN'S DEATH
Machinist Cut Down from Tall
Tree in Park.

Joseph kotimas. twenty-eight years
old. a machinist. living at No. 122 East
I2d street. attempted suicide last night
by hanging himself from tail tree in
Central Park, near I'D street and the
West Drive.
4 man passing through the drive saw
the machinist's body swaying in the
wind, and. cutting him down. called
for assistance Patrolman Flood, Of the
Arsenal station, revived the man, VINO
had evidently just lost consciousness,
and summoned an ambulance from the
Flower Hospital.
Or. Whitmarsch took kOtimas 10
Bellevue Hospital. charged with at
tempted suicide. Because of the fact
that the man. who is d Russian, could
speak little English. the police were
unable to find out why he desired to
take his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
CIGARS A WOMAN'S RIGHT
Miss Lowell Smokes En- in De-
fence of Her Theories.
IBy Tclceraph 10 The Triouno. ]

Boston. Sept. lO.--Declaring that she
was merely putting her theories on
woman suffrage 10 practical uses. Miss
Amy Lowell, d sister Of Dr. Abbott
Lawrence Lowell president Of Har-
ward UNIVERSITY. and well known
pcctcss. on the arrival of the Cuuard
liner Laconia to-day defended her ac-
tions in smoking cigars on the trip
3CrosS.
81 am q sunragcttc ON general prin-
ciples," said Miss Lowell, and ] firmly
believe that women have all the rights
and duties Of men. If chose tc smoke
on the vessel / don't think il was any
body clse's business. The men were all
smoking. and / would be false to my
theories if did not do SO, merely 10 OBJ
serve the conventions"
Miss Lowell declared she was un-
alterably opposed 10 English m.htancy.
The tactics Of the English suffragcttcs.
she contcnded, were hurting the cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
BewiIdered at Liberty.

Under the command of Sergeant
Littlefeld the car was driven over the
line. The door was opened and Thaw
was pushed out. He hoped about like a
dazcd canary shooed out Of its cage.
There was not soul 10 meet him. for
the move was as complete surprise 10
Thaw's foes as it was 10 himself. II
was $50 o'clock when he set his feet
once more on American soil. Norton
Mills is q hamlet oc only three hundred
or four hundred inhabitants. and few
OF them were about the town.
In the absence of such guiding coun-
sci as he has grown accustomed TO in
the last five years, with no one to lean
upon. he marked for himself the erratic
path OF his automobile journey out Of
Vermont and into New Hampshire,
which ended with his detention to-
night in a Colebrook hosiery. Tho
circumstances Of the journey were Curl
ously moulded.
Within few minutes after Taaw had
been hurried from Coaticook toward
the Vermont border by the Canadian
immigration authorities two newspaper
representatives followed in another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
Lawyers Marshaling on Both Sides for Con-
test Which Begins at Colebrook To-day
Over Extraditon of Matteawan Fugitive.
WILD FLIGHT IN AUTO ENDS IN ARREST
Dragged Shriekng from Detention Room at Coatcook by
Armed immigration Officials Prisoner Is Hurried
Across Border Into Vermont and Dropped
Acted on Ministers Order

Harry K Thaw who escaped August II from the Maeawan
Asylum Criminal Insane and fed Canada deported
Yesterday morning immigration officials Of the Dominion and
Coebrook N H. where he held pending the ar
rival of extradtion papers from Albany
Taken the Jail Coatcook Quebec despite his vigorous
resistance and the of abeas and prohibition
were issued ago which hearing set tor Monday
Tha was driven Mills V where he entered
Canada, and there set free
Making automobile to get out OF Vermont the
officials which he considered hostile to him. the fugitive a last
reached New Hampshire only fall into the hands OF the same
sheriff who appeended him days after his flight from Maa-
LAWYERS are being marssed for the contest that is expected
ensue extradon and in which the dual
New York is likely important issue report from
New Hampshire says Governor Feker is inclined to recognize
Governor Sulzer. r e
Minister Doerty Canada, full responsibility io
Thaw's sudden deportation
a,+. General Carmody says the immigration officials acted
had faith having promised Jerome to take no steps without
giving him timely notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
FAIL tn FIND BIG TIM;
SUICIDE IDEA SECUTED
Report That "BoWery Idol
Was Found al SmithtoWn,
l.. l.. Proves UnfOunded.
FRIENDS BECOME ALARMED
Associates, However, Are Conf
dent Big Fellow" Now Abb
sent IL Days, Will Come
Back Suddenly.

Timothy y. Sullivan, big Tim o'
the Bowcry and Representative IN
Congress. is still missing Although
he has been gone twelve days from
his brothers home in WilliamsbridSe
his friends scout the idea that any
harm has come TO him or that his
infirmity brought him TO self-destruc-
tion. They believe he is revellinS IN
freedom from the watchfulness Of his
nurses in the company Of some oi MS
"cronics" somewhere in Manhattan or
I'm Long Island. and that he will sho"
up as suddenly as he disappeared.
William r. Ellison. Big Tins at
torney. and Larry Muligan, his haIi
brother, got word yesterday that SUI
livan was found in the Riverside Inn
at Smithtown. Long Island. III the
company of Michael Padden' former
water register and one of sullivan
closest friends They telephoned To
Paddcn and learned there was no
truth in the report.
DR.. Herman l.. Rcis. Fire Depart
ment physician who treated the miss
ing man two years ago, gloomily IN
sisted that big Tim" in relapse OF
melancholia, committed suicide. some
Of the alienists at the DR.. Bond SAM
tarium. i'm Yonkers. where the big
fellow" was treated in l9l2, mann
tanned that the suicide theory was
tenable. Their opinions angered Mr..
Ellison. Larry Mulligan, Frank j.
Farrell Emanuel Blumenstiel and
other friends of the missing man.
Mr.. Mulligan, however, was plainly
cast down when he learned from Pad
den that big Tim" really wasn't safe
in Padden's care at Smithtown. In
spite of their repeated assertions that
he was playing pranks and iuliy ap-
preciated the gravity of his disappear
ance as a small boy might enjoy elud-
ing his elders, Mr.. MuIligan and Mr..
Ellison left no stones unturned in run
ming down all clews as TO the where
abouts of their friend.
They went 10 the Prince George
Hotel in East 2Sth street, last night
an a clew furnished by William Gal
Ioway. an old night watchman for the
firm of Frank Brothers. shoe dealers,
Of No. 22i Fifth avenue, who said he
met Big Tim" Sunday evening, Au-
cust 30 i'm front of the store. Galloway
said sullivan stopped TO speak TO him
and inouired the way to the st George
Hotel" He said he supposed the big
follow" meant the Prince George. so
.ho directed him across the avenue and
nm 70 osth street. Galloway said Big
Tim was wearing a dark suit and a
DAT brimmed straw hat with medium
sized crown. Mr.. Ellison and MIR. Multi
Gan said the description of the apparel
fitted.
4, tbc Prince George they found
,o,,;nued on third page, hfh column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
MAYOR lUNN MUST EXPLAIN
Summoned by Judge Whose In
junction He Ignored.

schenectady, y. Y, Sept. 1o.-County
Judge Daniel Naylon, jr., issued an or
der to-day for Mayor George r. Lunn
to appear before a special session IT
the Supreme Court here next Monday
TO show cause why he should not be
punished for contempt Of court in cut
ting down a tree when an injunction
was in force against the destruction OF
trees on e street where Mayor Lunn
used the axe.
Judge Naylon has been repeatedly
attacked by Mayor Lunn, and to-day ;
action was taken by attorneys for me
complainant TO spare him embarrass-
ment in lssing on the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11

From a staff Correspondent OF The lr'ou"e
Colebrook. y. H.. Sept. 10.-Harry h'
Thaw slept a prisoner in the Ohi'eu
States tonight for the first time since
his escal from tho Matteawan Asy'
Ium for the Criminal Insane on August
Il and flight to Canada
He was dragged out OF the immigra :
tion rooms at Coaticook. Quebec, tnis
morning at o'clock by Canadian I'M
migration inspectors sent especially ,or
the Job, thrust into an automobile nlled
with armed Dominion police and fol-
lowed by a second car. also filed with
armed officers. and rushed to the border
at North Mills. VT. where he was
dropped. The writ of habeas corpus
and the writ of prohibition. by both Of
which il was ordered that Thaw 10
produced Montreal on Monday, were
ovcrridden by the immigration people.
who were acting under specific orders
from J. c. Doherty. Minister of Jus
tice and acting Minister Of the Inte-
rior.
Thrust Icxpcctedly over the Ca
madam border. Thaw was for three
hours a free man, and in that time
drove madly in an automobile for fifty
futile miles through the hills of Ver-
mont and New Hampshire. Near noon
he ran into the arms of New Hamp
shire sheriff and was brought TO Cole
brook. where he retained counsel to re
sist extradition.