davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28
DESPONDENT MAN
FIGHTS WIFE To
KILL HIMSELF
John P. Patterson Also Battles
With Policemen After SIashing
Throat and Wrists.

John P. Patterson. forty years old,
of III Fillmore street, Is in a serious
condition in the City Hospital. after
having made a desperate effort to end
his life by slashing his throat and
wrists with a razor in his home early
today His chances for recovery are
very slim.
Patterson during the attempt to
slay himself fought off first his wife
and later two policemen. 1t is be-
lieved he was temporarily insane.
After his wife had snatched razor
from him and gone out to telephone
for the police, Patterson got knife
from a manicuring set and went from
room to room of his house, slashing
at his throat and wrists. His ten
year-old son, John. meanwhile
pleaded and tried physically in an
effort to restrain his father, but
without avail.
Patterson suffered a nervous break
down on July Is last, and since that
time has been unable to work He
was employed as the New Jersey
represent tative of the Lake Erie Boi er
Company, of Buffalo, until the time
of his breakdown. AS a result of his
inability to work the family was
placed in dire financial straits, which
became more aggravated recent ",
and 1t is said, caused Patterson to
quarrel with his wife.
For the last few weeks Paterson
acted strangely. Last night Mrs. Pat
terson took her husband out for a
walk, thinking that the air would do
him good, and arouse HIM from his
despondency. When they returned
home he seemed more melancholy
than ever, and Mrs Pa terson began
to fear that he mikht do violence to
himself.
About 5 o'clock this morning Pat
terson got up out of bed, telling his
wife that he was go ng to shave him
self Mrs. Patt rson ried to dS-
suade him asking him to wait until
she should heat some water for him.
He paid no attention to her entreaties
and proceeded into the kitchen. Sus-
pecting that something was wrong
she fol owed him. and as she entered
the room Mrs. Pa terson saw her hus-
band slashing his throat vic1ously
with razor. In her efforts t. get the
razor she sustained a number of cuts.
Mrs Patterson then teephoned for
the police and the City Hospital am
bulance using the phone in the kitch-
en- of the house.
Patrolman Lee. of the Third pre-
cinct. heard Mrs. Patterson's cries for
aid. Patterson is of giant stature,
we ching more than 200 pounds. AL
though weakened by the loss of
blood, he gave the policeman hard
fight before the latter succeeded in
wrenching the razor from Patterson.
Lee was reinforced bS the arrival of
Sergeant Stadlman. The two police
men had to exert every bit of energy
they possessed to hold Paterson
down. After the struggle the uni
forms of the officers were saturated
with blood.
Patterson was still lighting when
he City Hospital ambulance arrived
He continued to give the policemen
and the ambulance physicians bat
tie on the way to the hospital.
Patterson has lived in this city
practically all his life. Previous to
his employment with the Buffalo
concern, he was employed as book
keeper by the Mangels & Schmidt
Baking Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28
DEALS IN BONDS
At REOPEN|NG OF
STOCK EXCHANGE
Decline in Prices Noted Over
Market Figures of
July 30.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-The New
York Stock Exchange resumed opera
tions in a tentative way today. for the
first time since July 80 last, when the
foreign situation, already tense,
caused the cessation of business Of
all the leading financial markets Of
the world. Trading was restricted to
bonds, for which in all instances min
imum prices We're established.
All transactions We're for cash and
every effort was made 10 exclude for
eign selling. &The attendance on the
floor of the exchange when the gong
sounded at 10 o'clock was unusually
large. The sound brought cheers from
the brokers Thereafter business went
on In the usual orderly fashion.
There was little business at the out
set of the session. The first transac-
tion recorded was the sale of five
bonds of the United States Steel Cor
poration at 99A, a decline of IA from
the closing price of July 80. The mex
transaction was the sale of five bonds
of Dietillers' Securities 5's at So. an
advance of S15. Then followed the
sale of a single Chesapeake and Obi p
bond. at decline Of III. with lat r
offerings of small amounts Of such is
sues as Southern Pacific convert b'es.
Ray Consolidated 6's, st. Paul Gen
eral Mortgage AVS and Northern Pa
oifc AS. These showed declines rang
ing from a substantial fraction on the
Southern Pacific to SIS points in RAY
Conso 'idated. There were other sales
of Steel and Distillers and the issues
already named at declines from the
first recorded prices. The total
amount of business for the first flf-
teen minutes of the session was sl2S,-
000 par value.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28
Uprising of Mohammedans Against
Great Britain, France and
Russia Imminent.
GERMAN BATTLESHIP SUNK
BY NINE, IS REPORT FROM PARIS
Russians Continue Desperate Fight to Re-
pulse German Invaders in
Russian Poland.

England necessity energetic action accord
ing to adces today Berlin
Cairo Berlin
against British forces in Egypt has formidable
ooo turkish troops being the march
hostile opposed by long lines in
said that there 10000 Bedouins.
interest attaches to this chiefly because
nation the Sultan of Turkey calling
triple there
proclamation has led
though
n
The destruction battleship
Wilhelm der Crosse said
but there 10 of he report
official from Of
tells of further heavy fighting the
Turkey, but o indication o
In chofm
Private dispatches Peogad
overwhelmed
in
nothing
baehelds
resumed
apparently
sma
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28

LONDON Nov. 2sWhne
claim northern Poland
with which
Napoleon, official
chief of the Russian the field while
with
iBhiction
the Vlu
Both Berlin Vienna sI that decisive
luI hint activity
German positions the Belgian
The visit Sir Roger Easement who became
the
the whole frankly
indicates
Irish Natonal
British public reassured by the
Churchill the admiralty the posi-
o
Meda
maintaining blockade Adc
muchdelayed attack
by
German squadron in September.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28
THE CHANCELLOR
. CALLS TO SETTLE
Jury HEAD CASE
Commissioner Schickhaus Is
Twice Sworn In Before Tan
gle Is UnraveIled.

The complications arising from Ed
ward Schickhaus holding two Tublic
positions-that of county supervis r
and jury comm ssioner-in violation
of the law. as pointed out exclusively
in yesterdays Evening star, were
Strengthened ont today.
Mr. Schickhaus resigned yesterday
afternoon to the Board of Freeholders
as county supervisor Today he ten.
dered his resignation as jury COM
missioner 1t was inmed ately ac-
cepted by Chancellor Walker, who
came to Newark especially to
stra ghten out the tangle. After tha
Chancellor Walker again app in ed
Mr.. Schickhaus to the position of jury
comm ssioner. Mr.. Schickhaus 6 sg in
took the oath of office and proceeded
to act in the capacity of jury com
missioner.
Mr.. Schickhaus's term as county
supervisor did not expire until De-
cember 7. A panel of jurors was
scheduled to be drawn today. Corse-
ouently, Mr.. Schickhaus, who was ap-
pointed jury commissioner about ten
davs ago. appeared before County
clerk McDonough yesterday and took
the oath of office.
Later. when a representative OF the
Even ng Star pointed out to nm me
legal ccmplica tons that might result
from his h. lding two offices, wren the
law creating jury comm 'ssioners spe-
cifica'Iy provides that the jury COM
missioner shall hold no other public
office, Mr.. S5hickhaus Immediately
went before Chief Justice Gummere
and laid the case before him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-Commis-
sioner of Internal Revenue Osborn re-
ceived a delegation from Philadel-
pbia yesterday representing the
Pennsylvania Building and Loan
Association League. The Philadel-
phians called to protest against the
ru ing of Solicitor Johnson, of the
Internal Revenue Bureau, who sew
eral weeks ago decided that building
societies would be required to pay
stamp tax on mortgages, convey
ances and other papers of a similar
character. Only stocks and bonds,
the solicitor decided, are exempt from
payment of the stamp tax. Commits
sioner Osborn took the matter under
advisement and promised an early
decision.
Representative J. Washington
Logue accompanied the building and
loan officials to the treasury depart
ment. Those in the delegation were
James c. c arency, Martin II. Stutz-
bach, Michael j. Brown, Robert t.
Corson and Joseph K Gamble Com
missioner Osborn's attention was di-
reeted to the fact that the stamp
clause in the emergency revenue act
is identical in wording with the Span
ish war stamp clause. The commits
sioner of internal revenue in 1898 de-
cided that building societies were ex-
empt from the stamp tax. Solicitor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-The
great annual outdoor sporting spec
tacle, the Army Navy football con-
test, with its attendant glitter OF
gold braided uniforms the patriotic
music of big brass bands, the riot of
colors and the inspiring marching OF
midshipmen and cadets found the
weather all that was to be desired for
the game on Franklin Field today.
The sky was clear and there was a
crispness in the air that made heavy
wraps feel comfortable.
More than 33 600 tickets were issued
and the crowd that travelled to
Franklin Field was the largest that
ever saw an army-navy game in
Philadelphia. A few tickets wsre in
the hands of speculators despite the
rigid rules laid down for the distribu-
tion of the seats, and these brought
almost prohibitive prices.
The soldiers entered today's game
q slight favorite. largely because their
seasons record showed up better than
that of the sailors. The midshipmen
always put up a hard battle. and it
is a tradition of the games between
these two arms of the government
service that the favorite team seldom
wins. The coaches before the games
reported their elevens in excellent
condition. While the partisans of the
Army team are taking some bets at
to and to good many wagers
were made at even money.
The two teams were kept away
from the crowds in the hotol district
After breakfast the men broke up into
groups for short wa ks about the city,
and before luncheon there were the
usual final talks to the men behind
closed doors.
Special trains CARRYING thousands
of rooters came rolling in from New
York and Wachingtt II early in the
dav and continued to arrive until
shortly before the game began. The
Washington contingent was unusual
~ large. several members of Presi-
dent Wilson'S cabinet being inc uded
in the crowd Most of the general
staff of the army and virtually all
the ranking officers of the navy sta
toned in the eastern part of the coun-
try were in the citv for the game
The regiment Of midshinmen from
Annapolis and the ba+talions of cadets
from West Point arrived in special
trains during the morning and were
given a short furloueh before the
game to meet rela tives and friends
The two contingonts are under the
same strict discipline while in this
city as obtains at the academies
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
WAR TAX MOST LIKELY TO STAND

Johnson, in the present case, has re-
fused to accept the ruling of 1898 as
a precedent.
"The Philadelphians left a brief
with me-" said Commissioner Osborn.
II sha l, of course. give the question
my personal attention, but l am now
inclined to believe that the relief
which the building and loan associa-
tions are seeking will have to be
brought about through Congressional
action. Without attempting to fore
cast my decision in the matter, /
would say that it looks to me just
now as though the decision would
stand"
Taxation Of the transactions OF the
building ana loar associations. ac-
curding to members OF the Pennsyl-
Yaria League, you'd entail a consid-
erable expense for the poor borrower.
Unless Commissioner Osborn over
ru es the decision already handed
down, the building and loan associa-
tions will appeal to Congress in De-
cember, 1t is said, to correct the law.
While the emergency revenue bill was
in conference last month Senator
Simmons and Majority Leader Under
wood assured officials Of the Build
ing Association League of Pennsy va
mia that the stamp clause would be
construed IN such manner as to ex-
empt the building societies on all
transactions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28
u. S. S. Michigan Pulled Off
Sand Bottom by Tugs;
Sails Under Own Steam

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 2s.-The bat
tleship Michigan, aground since early
Thursday morning on a sand bar Just
inside Cape Henry, was foated oy
tugs late yesterday.
She apparently was unoamaged;
but it was said she wou'd De uockea
for thorough examination.
The Michigan, proce eding with
other battleships from the Southern
drill grounds to Hampton Roads, was
left stranded by receding tide.
The Michigan arrived in Hampton
Ronds last night under her own
steam.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28
Belgian Foreign Ministers
Wife Continues Tour of U. 5.
in Aid of War Sufferers

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Mme. Lalla
vandervelde, wife of the Belgian
minister of state. left this city for
Boston last night on the second stage
of her journey in the United States in
search of aid for the persons in want
in her country.
She returned to New York yester-
day after tour of States in the Mid
die West, where. she reported, she
raised more than 100000 in money
and supplies.
Nine. Vandervelde win visit several
New England cities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28
FO0tnad CAUGHT After
Holding Up Wife of Mayor

CLEVELAND. O.. Nov 2S.-Brand-
ishing a revolver and threatening t."
shoot Mrs Newton d Baker. wife of
Cieve'and's Mayor. ard her two ch'l-
dren If she did not Immediately hand
over her jewelrv and money. robber
this evening obtained $500 worth ~
iewelry and a small amount of
money.
The robber was caught by the po-
lice in twenty minutes The plunder
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28
Death Claims Another for
Thanksgiving's Auto Toll

RIDGEWOOD, Nov. 2S.-Death
terminated a happy Thanksgiving
Day family reunion at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert l.. knight, Of
Van Emburgh avenue, Ridgewood,
last night, when Aaron W. knight,
retired, of Chester, Pa, passed away
as a result of an accident in which
he and other members of his family
were thrown out of a machine which
turned turtle on Paramus road at
noon Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron w. knight,
parents of Herbert, and his brother,
John Knight. all of Chester, motored
to Ridgewood. They were returning
from the Ridgewood Erie station
with daughter of Aaron W. knight
when the machine turned turtle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28
By the United Press;

PETRoGRAp 2sRussan vigorously aan
Zdunska and
in
Hndenberg has been virtually
surrounded Ii In destruction capture.
received
operations in Poland tells Of the
back within miles
of that town, is ffty-fOur miles from Warsaw.
the southern Of the battle line
where the eeang Cra
Russians vigorously pursuing the
tup forces
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28
General Funston Rewarded
With Leave of Two Months

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-Major-
General Funston, who arrived at
Galveston with the main expedition
ary force that occupied Vera Cruz,
will have two months leave of abb
sence after December !.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28

The Best Mild Toe Cigar.
Ask for somerset-so aice and mild.-Ad-
s.st lac xaksns
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28

Rosa DE Valle Cigars
Remind you or the imported Hafaaas--
Advertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28
NATIONS ELECT IN
PHILADELPH|AFO FOR
ARMY-NAW CLASH
Record Crowd, Numbering 3d.
900, to See Football
Battle.
SOLDIERS WERE FAVORITES
OVER MIDDIES BEFORE GAME
Cold, Snappy Weather and
Clear Skies Make Ideal Day
for the Event.
SOLDIERS WERE FAvoRITES
OVER MIDDIES BEFORE GAME
How Navy Faced Army
in TOday's Big Battle

Army. Navy.
Neyland ........... Oyeresch
Left End.
Butler ................... McGOach
Left Tackle.
0'tiare ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mills
Left Guard.
MeEwan .................... Perry
Centre.
Meacham ........... X. II. Jones
Right :iuard.
WeyaDd ....,.........,.. De RoOde
Right Tackle.
MorriIat ......... t. W. Harrison
Right Tackle.
fflcHhEu ss.s.s.ss- s-s.s..ss shieChOh
Quarterback.
Coffin .............. Failing
Left Halfback
Ho9gsoD ............ BIodgett
Right Halfback.
Van Fleet ................... Bates
Full Back
Referee-W. S. LangfOrd, Trinity;
umpire-A. III. Sharpe, Yale; lines
man--Carl Marshall, Harvard. Time
of periods 1om.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28
RUSSIANS TAKE 5000 PRISONERS

In
evident that the deper-
all along the lne the
frequently driving the
The
bank the Visuia and
In Breziny and villages
being expelled at the point
and GlouvnO the Russian cavalry
esuy and number OF
prisoners VIOLA the
asssed by the inssans
the Russian
prisoners
region of Lower Thonaa where
captured The Russians oe-
bank of the Raba
defended Bochnia but taken az
the bayouet prison being captured
of rereatng In great
der towardC vigorously pursued"
the Main today declares
Pages umn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28

Imported Book Panetelas.
More satisfying than ever. Sweet and mild.
- -~-Advertisement -------
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-08-21

BALANCES IN VARIOUS COUNTY FUNDS ON JUNE 8

School No 1 1876
No 49,. 4s.S4
3 (Clfton) loOlo.z
school District No (Cosper). 49,. ..........
(1arpe. 1o0.S0
1900. -. 1913
scroo1 nstrict No 10 fNorenci . ........... 1sS4s6
(Aecalf) 467S.1
% (Blue) 5sS
School No. "a (Chlton) $3.50
school District No 81 (Frankin) . -. .........
SCHOOL District No 80 (Day) 64.4
80 (Shedon) ..... 1888
School No $3.50. 37S
81 (Guthrie) el4z
School DfstrcitN No 67
District No. 40 (Eage). .-.... s571
Clifton High School " -. -. 3745 81
Morenc High School - -. ..... ........,....
Clifton Manual Training .........
Morencf Manual Is
Institute Fund 49,. ...... -. .....
General School 81
Fund-Distrct No. 3.......s...... 475
School Buldin Fund No
No. 27.... 42S
Fund 4131
Fund-Distct No. g.. 465 l.
Fund-D
No. 156 Al
Fund A
Schoo 81
School Redemption 11s1 Il
School BondR Al
inexperienced Money. -. -. 1900.
9S73 81
............... n
Sate Taxi q
217
nterestF 81
Unclaim states.
of Board. Sc 81
Tax
House andJa 81
Court House Jail BondR A.
Person 81
Fund. ...
21,272.15
FrstN
OF
Cash ON Hand -. -. $500. 1888
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-08-21
AUDITORS REPORT ON COUNTY, ARIZONA
CONTINUED FROM NINED

increased notaby this
susie
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-08-21

HELLO. Reyou !
up-to-date electrical
shop on Chase
your work
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-08-21


Judge of Election.
precinct committeeman of each
party may represent such party at the
polling booth during the canvass and
return of vote at primary election,
or he may appoint, in writing, an
agent who shall be a member of his
partv and resident elector of his
precinct. for that purpose.
Sec 9, Whenever there shall be
two or more candidates for any nomin-
alton, the names of all candidates for
such nomination shall be so alternat-
ed that upon the ballots used in each
election precinct the name of each
candidate shall appear substantially
an equal number of times at the top,
at the bottom, and in each intermedt-
ate place, if any, of the list or group
in which they belong. In printing the
ballots, first the forms shall be set
up with the names of candidates in
each group in alphabetical order.
Then the positions of the names I'M
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-08-21
$461,951.45

$461, 951. As
Respectfully Submitted,
H. E. BRUBAKER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23

plemented by shell fire from the smaller
guns OF the Prairie and the Chester
The ships guns supported the move
ment OF clearing the roofs to the south
and east. occasionally dropping a smell
a few hundred yards in advance.
Buchanan's men. under direct COM
mand of Lieutenant Guy w. c. Castle.
moved forward TO a position one block
directly east Of the plaza. Other de-
tachments occupied positions TO me
north and west Both marines and
buejackets dragged light field pieces
but there was little work for them.
Fire Of Marines MsrciIess.
There was absolutely no organized
resistance, but from the beginning OF
the advance o smart fire came from the
defenders on the housetops. which IN
varjably drew a merciless fire from the
advancing parties.
The machine guns sounded their tap
tap" in all quarters, and American
sharpshooters, posted at street corners
and other points Of vantage. picked OF
at will any man who appeared to them
acting suspiciously.
Proclamations by Rear Admiral Bad
ger were posted calling upon the Mayor
and other municipal authorities to as
sist In establishing order and pro-
viding for the safety Of all citizens.
The inhabitants were enjoined to main
tain the peace, not TO fire upon the
United States sailors or marines nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23

allow their houses to be used as shell
tiers for sharpshooters under penalty
OF severe measures
All fighting ceased at 1890, and after
that tho city remained comparatively
quiet. The American forces made no
attempts TO extend their occupation
further. Captain Bush. who was In
command of the entire investing force,
said tonight that he had accomplished
all that he had been ordered 10 do and
that no further advance would be at
tempted until tomorrow.
Great fear is felt for the safety OF
many American families who left Mex
leo City for Vera Cruz this morning.
The train on which they were fleeing
has been stopped somewhere on the
way here. The telegraph lines have
all been cut by Mexican troops and no
news can be obtained.
The number of foreign refugees on
day, when several people. mostly Amer
leans, took advantage of the lull in the
firing to go on board that vessel.
The captain of the German steamer,
Ypiranga. which brought the arms and
ammunition here for General Huerta's
government, to-day reported TO Rear
Admiral Fletcher his willingness to
take on board all refugees for whom he
had room. The rear admiral thanked
him. but informed him that there was
still space left on board the Esperanza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23

General Huerta and his supporters on
the one side and the rest of the Next
can people on the other side.
"He has reiterated his friendship for
the Mexican people and his desire FOR
them to establish for themselves q con-
stitutional government. The taking OF
the custom house * Vera Cruz was
made necessary by Huerta's refusal 70
make proper reparation for :he arrest
Of American sailors.
"The Constitutionalists are reported
in the newspapers as standing aloot
from the controversy. This is very
proper attitude. and we hope that they
will not misunderstood the President s
position or misconstrue his acts.