davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-13
|NEWARKERS INJURED
| AS AUTO IS WRECKED

Landing on a nearby pile of sand.
four local young people ESCAPED ss-i-
Gus injury early this morning when
an automobile. in which they were
riding, turned turtle on Washington
avenue, Nutley, near the Big Tree car
barns The party included William
Mueller, of SO North Thirteenth
street; Cecil e. Bestor. owner and
driver of the machine of 315k South
Twelfth street. and Misses Pearl
Kearns and Frances Wright, of 5
Ninth avenue.
Miss Wright sustained a severe
cash in the leg as she was hurled
from the machine and Bestor re-
ceived minor cuts about the head and
face. Miss Kearns and Mueller es-
caped with few slight scratches.
The members of the party were
crowded into Ford roadster. Bes-
tor. who was driving. steered into a
heap of sand on the roadside. The
street is now being repaired, but each
obstruction has a danger light.
James Mccormick. a starter for the
Public Service Railway Company,
gave first aid treatment until DIR. Id
ward p. WheIan and DIR. Alfred e.
jackson arrived. The autoists were
taken to DIR. Whelan's home where
they received medical attention.
They were able to return home by
trolley. The machine was wrecked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-13
Fair Weather for Sunday
and Not Much Colder

The fair weather probably will
continue over tomorrow with slight
drop in temperature tonight and con-
tinued moderate west winds. At noon
TODAY the temperature was So, nve
degrees below yesterdays high mark
and thirteen degrees above the low
mark for tho night. A six-mile wind
from the West was blowing at noon.
The average temperature for the
week ending at midnight Friday, was
II. seven degrees below the average
for the preceding week and five de-
grees below the average for the cor
responding week of last year. The
highest temperature was so and the
lowest 90. The prevailing wind for
the week was northwest and its
greatest velocity twenty miles
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-13
FIFTY SHOTS WERE FIRED AT ANCONA
BEFORE STEAMER STOPPED, REPORT;
ANOTHER ITALIAN SHIP TORPEDOED
ANCONA SWEPT BY SHELLS
FROM AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE
SAYS AMERICAN WOMAN
Dr. Gre Tells Thrilling Story of Attack Liner by Austrian
Submarne-Her Maid Killed in Cabin, but She Saves Her.
self by Leapng from Deck Into Launch

found my maid. vino pleaded with ma
to save her. A cannon shot inter-
rupted our converse ation. A shell en-
tered the vessel through the port
hole and killed my maid. ] took my
valise and small handbag containing
valuables after slowly putting on my
hat and coat and went up to the deck
with 1ifebelt
Boats we're being lowered, all COM
plete1y filed. sought to get into
one of them and was told there was
no more room. / went TO another
and received the same response.
launch afioat. This contained the
chief engineer, Carlo Lemberti, two
doctors and other first-class passen-
gers, some Of the women and mem
bers of the crew. asked Lemberti
to be allowed TO get in.
".Come on, he said. at the same
time grasping the side of the steam
er to prevent the small boat from
moving Off.
II gauged well the height which
separated me from the boat, and,
being well trained in gymnastics. I
didn't hesitate to let myself fall into
the launch, lending at the place des-
ignated.
Submarine Continued Firing.
During all this time the subma-
rine had not ceased bombardlng the
Aneona, not paying the slightest at
tention to the women, children and
men trying to get away. At this
moment the submarine was very
close to us. The fog lifted and We
Continued On Page 5. Column -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-13
WOMAN STRUCK BY
AUTOD|Es;; DRIVER
SOUGHT BY POLICE
Miss Della Mahan, of Glen
Ridge, Passes Away in
Hospital.

Miss Della Mahan, of Glen Ridge.
who was struck by an automobile on
Bloomfield avenue, near Clarke street,
Glen Ridge. last Thursday night, died
at 2.30 o'clock this morning at the
Moqntainside Hospital. Her injuries
consisted mainly of fractured skull,
fractured jaw and broken hand.
The police of Glen Ridge and sur
rounding towns are searching for the
autofst who ran the woman down
The machine was travelling at about
forty miles an hour at the time. wit
nesses say, and did not stop after hit
ting the woman.
The woman, who was employed as a
maid in the home of Mrs. Luther E.
Price. of Clarke street, had alighted
from a trolley and passed. to the rear
to go to her employers home, when
an automobile came dashing down the
avenue, struck her and tossed
her high in the air. The driver of the
machine did not stop, but continued
on his way. -,
Edward w. Addiclxs, of "A. Glenridge
avenue, Montclair, an employe at the
Nevins- Church Company's printing
dent and ran to the woman's as
sistance. Finding her unconscious, he
called on the driver of an automobile
who had stopped his machine at the
time of the accident, and which proved
to be Mr. Rosenbaum, OF 29S Grove
street, Montclair to take the injured
woman to the hospital. After her ad-
mission to the hospital Miss Mahan
remained unconscious most of the time
until her death.
Those who Witnessed the, accident
say that the machine that struck the
woman was driven in reckless
manner, and after the accident almost
landed on the sidewalk. A block
from where the accident happened
the machine turned into Liberty
street, Bloomfield, and disappeared
from view AS the machine turned
into the latter street. II was noticed
that il had yellow wheels. That is
about all that the Glen Ridge police
have to work ON in their efforts to
find the driver of the machine. Chief
Patrick Higgins Is using every effort
to locate the man, and he has hopes
that he will yet place him under ar
rest
Miss Mahan left the house early in
the evening to visit sister, Mrs. Kate
RYAN. SO Cabinet street, this city. who
is convalescing from a severe illness.
She was returning to ner home when
the accident happened, which was
about 1880 p. m.
Miss Mahan was forty-five years
old and had been in the employ Of
Nrs Price for the past five years
Mrs. Price said today that Miss Mahan
was faithful servant and good
woman, and she felt her loss very
much. Tears came into Mrs. Prices
eyes as shd spoke of the accident
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-13
Submarine Stood by HaIf
Hour Before Ship
Was Sunk.
WIRELESS DISTRESS SIGNAL
WAS SENT OUT AT ATTACK
The Firenze Went Down o.
Nov. 9-Report the France
Was SheIIed.

ROME, (via Paris) Nov. 1ss-z
connected story OF the Smelling and
torpedoing Of the Italian liner Ancona
was received by the Havas news
agency last night from Ferrsriiis|
where it was fled on November IL 4
follows:
The Ancona left Messina 1t
m, November s. About 1890 o'clock
on the morning Of November So
picked up a wireless distress signal
from the steamship France readsnz
IS Q s. We are being aheHad.s7s
"The message ended abruptly withs
out the position Of the France being
given. SO that it was impossible x1r
the Ancona TO go TO her aid THE
Ancona continued on her route -
hour afterwards. the sen being calm
and the weather misty.
Without any sort OF warming tbs
report OF a gun was heard and shelsz
simultaneously struck the Ancos.z
forward, causing considerable dazn=
age.
Distress signal Sent Ont.
The wireless operator WITHOUT -
instaInts delay sent out a distress
signal with the name Of the ship ard.
her position.
The submarine approached near
er the Anconas keeping up a c1nfins
GUS fire. First the wireless feleEraphy
apparatus was demolished and the6
the Hfeboats were shot to pieces, !
number OF passengers being killed 81
wounded
Fifty shots at least were fired nn<Il
the Ancona stopped
The submarine then hoistes fAa
Austrian colors and her commands.
announced that he would allow ten
minutes for all 10 quit the shin. I'ns
unsmaslzed boats at once were 1owe1e
and aftsr the wounded lsaa *<ez
placed ID thzn the passengers 81
crew followed. This was gong 81
for half an hour when the suhf14xfIlz
1ired torpedo which struck fbs 41z-
coma on the bow The ship sank frzz1 :
uaily and disappeared beneath El.<
waves at 2:30 p. m The stlbnarzHe
then steamed away
Toward S o'clock in the evening
the mine layer PIuton, which ha4
picked up the Ancona's distress mess
sage, arrived on the scene. 91ast oz|
the survivors thus were rescued ciozz
to the place where the Steamer
sank
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-13
''F|TZ HAS HIS
PUNCH, BUT IT'S
IN LIMBO NOW
Former Pugilist Fined $40 and
Put on Probation for
a Year.

Bob Fitzsimmons, former heavy.
weight champion, is still there
with punch, and has lost none Of
his old-time confidence. as he as.
sured Judge Mancusi- -Ungaro in tho
First Precinct Court today.
Yes, l hit him. said the forme,
champion, in answering charge Of
assault and battery preferred by
James Hendricks, OF Lyndhurst.
Il dazed him first with a punch on
the jaw, and then gave him the solar
plexus. That's what we always do
In spite OF the plea by Fitzsimmons
counsel, Samuel NJ. Hollander, that
the champions action was necessary
in self-defense. Judge AIancusi-
Ungaro found him guilty of the as
sault Fitzsimmons was placed on
probation for one year and ordered
to pay $40 for medical service to
Hendricks at fifty cents week.
Show us the hand you hit him
with" said DR.. Joseph Hendricks, OF
Lyndhurst, counsel. and brother to
the complainant
up his left" land it'll hit somebody y
else some day., he added.
DO you mean me?'' asked DR..
May BE wniard.
Il wasn't referring to anybody in
particular" Bob replied, but it'll
somebody. Maybe Jess. willard"
The trouble which led to the COM
piaint against the former champion
took place In saloon at 6s Market
street, and grew out Of litigation
over a farm which DIR. Hendricks
claims TO have acquired from Fitzsim-
mons by sheriff's sale. James Hen
bricks, of Lyndhurst, brother of the
physician went into the saloon ON Oc-
tober rs last 10 serve Fitzsimmons
with some papers in connection with
the case.
According to the testimony, Hen
bricks fingered over-long in the sa-
loon to impress upon the former
champion the seriousness Of the mat
ter. Several unoi1arftable and rather
startling remarks were made on both
sides, and blows were struck. There
was conflict in the testimony as to
who struck the first blow, but both
sides agreed that Bob" struck the
last.
Hendricks was carried out of the
saloon into restaurant next door
where he received first aid treatment,
He then went to the First precinct
station. Lieutenant Harry Stillmau
took one look at the man and ordered
an ambulance. Hendricks refused
hospital treatment, however, and
went home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-13
Fatally Hurt
by Automobile

While crossing the street at Diyi-
sion and Spring streets, William
Pagan, aged Twenty-Five of 50 MUIR
ray street. was run down by an au-
tomobiIe driven by John Mcdonald,
aged twenty-eight. of Is Summit
street. Pagan was taken to the City
Hospital in an unconscious condition.
Ii is said that he has akfractured
skull and will probably die.
Mcdonald was placed under arrest
bv PatroIman Bolger. of the Second
precinct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-13

PATTERSON, Nov. 1si Alleging
reckless driving on the part OF the
defendant, suit for $4,000 damages for
INJURIES sustained by Jacob J. Patois,
= small boy, in an tauto accident In
,rotowa borough IN 1913, was started
Yesterday before Judge George s, sill
zer and jury in the Circuit Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-13
DuPonts Receive S65,0O0,OOO
Powder Order, Is Rep0r1

WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. 12.-The
Du Pont Powder Company. according
to trustworthy information. has re-
ceived an additional se6. .o00, ,0oe powder
order from the entente allies. The
company oficials today would not
confirm or deny the report
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-13
DULGAR FORCE
WEST OF VARDAR
ISENDANGERED
Offensive by French and Ser
bans Places Army IN
Peril.
BY the Associated rrss..


SALONIKI. Nov. II. via Paris, Nov.
Il, 5:s5 .. m. delayed. 1.-The entire
Bulgarian force operating west OF
Evardar has been endangered by simul-
taneons offensives undertaken by Ser
bian and French troops. according to
advices from the front received here.
The Serbs have retaken the offen-
sive in the Supagora district and are
reported to have defeated the Bull
gars at Katchanik Pass, infiicting
such heavy losses that the invaders
were demoraIized- Two French cav
airy raids are said to have cleared the
ground between Krivolak and Veles.
British and French reinforcemenfs
are arriving at Salonflrf in force and
are being sent Immediately into Ser
bia-
BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Nov. 13 (ria wireless to
Sayville). ).-Continuin their pursuit OF
the Serbian army in the district
southeast OF Krusevac, the German
forces have crossed the Jastrebac
mountain range, according to an off,
cial statement given out today by
the German army headquarters. More
than LOO Serbians were made pris-
oners yesterday and one cannon was
captured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-13
Find Dynamite on
Man Seized on Ship

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Ffve min
utes before the steamship St. Louis
OF the American line left here for
Liverpool today, a man giving the
name of Abraham Cummings. who
declared he was q British subject. was
arrested at the third class gangway
for having in his possession two
sticks OF dynamite He was taken to
police headquarters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-13
Line-Up of the Big
Football Game Today

Princeton. Yale.
Highley ................ Church
Left end.
Mclean ....-............,.. Gates
Left tackle.
Morse ........s.........,.. Kent
Left guard.
Gennert ....,................ White
Center.
Hogg .............. Jim Sheldon
Right guard
Parlsette .......s.....#.!...t..- Way
Right tackle.
Lamberton .......s.... wiedeman
Right cad.
Click (captain) Van Nostrand
Quarterback.
Shea ........s..s.... Bingham
Left haifback.
Tibbott ......... Wilson tcaptainI
Right halfback.
Drfggs .................. Guernsey
Fullback.
Average weight Of Princeton 17e;
Yale 1872.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-13

Taxi Hire--0thers Charge z0c Mile.
Esesk Auto Renting Co: rate 25e mile
Telephone S7f0 Market ket--Advertiselnent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-13

NAPLES, Nov. z tgia Paris. Nos
1s. $40 D. M Survivors of tI5z
Ancona interrogated by the author.
ties Of Tunls testified, according 1n|
telegrams received here t9aaS ff9'*
Tnnis. that a submarine during thE
night chased the boats Continuing fnH
passengers and capsized some =
them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-13

Dine. Then Dance at De JienDt,s
new winter garden, ~ Central sy.--Adver.
tisement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-13

ROME. Nov. Is, via Panss-77s=
Italian steamer Firenze, s.s7s tons
gross, was sunk by an Austrian SUBJ
marine on November 3. Twenty y-sevsa
passengers and ninety-six members
of the crew were saved Six pazsefs
gers and fifteen of the crew are niaz-
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-13
Nobel Prize Not for Edison,
Says Dispatch to Londor
nx ths A..eeIated Press.

LONDON. Nov. 1s, sos p. Mac
cording to a Reuter- dispatch from
Stockholm. two OF the Noble prizes
for 1915 will be awarded as follows;
Chemistry, DR.. Richard Willstaetter,
of the University Of Berlin; physics,
divided between Professor William
Henry Bragg, of the University Of
Leeds, and his son. w. L. Bragg, OF
Cambridge University. for research in
the structure OF crystals by use OF the
Roentgen rays.
A Copenhagen dispatch TO the Lon
don Daily Telegraph on November .
stated that the Swedisn government
had decided upon the recipients of
some of the Nobel prizes, naming
Thomas A. Edison and Nilxola Tesla
to divide the prize in physics, while
Professor Theodor Svedberg was TO
receive the prize in chemistry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-13
BY The United Pr.s..

ny the Dnito0 fEete.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Italian
government is expected to Issue 20
official statement within the nexF
forty-eight hours, giving It's rersioz1
OF the sinking OF the liner Ancnn8
with a loss OF life now estimated a.
from 140 to 175.
Ample time has elapsed for the *
animation OF reports from the author
tiles at Tunsinian ports. wnere fbe
survivors were carried. and for telz-
graphing to Rome summaries OF ofs
ficers' affidavits. Five days having
passed since the liner was torpedped
the Italian embassy believes It's gov
eminent will soon clear up disputed
points regarding the subma1la=
attack.
Emphatic denial came from Berlin
today Of the truth OF the Captain
Marsoddl reported statement tbat
he stopped his vessel when the sub
marine fired the first shot. Tne BA1-
lin dispatches, however, did not ztatiz
whether the submersibie that si,7>t
the Ancona had reported. Il Wa&
assumed here that the Berlin ciaizz|
was based on stories of Survivors -
Malta who said the Ancona attempted
to escape
Bizerta dispatches 70 Laondoz
papers described the Submarine -
about $50 feet in length with twe t8
rets and four guns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-13

The Firenze was last reported e
have sailed from Genoa on October !
to Alexandria. The dispatch fails t9
state whether she was sunk IN tbs
Mediterranean The steamer was
owned by the Societal Nazionale u
Serviza and her port of registry waz
Genoa. She was S44 feet long. with e
beam of forty-four feet and WAS buiit
at Stezia IN 1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-13

layed in transmission1 Thomas Nell
son Page, the American ambassad1r
at Rome, today received report froza
the Italian foreign ONCE. stating thai
the fate Of several native or natur-
allied Americans who We're aboard
the Italian liner Ancona still is II
doubt.
The statement says: .'Giuaep1s
Torrisi has been rescued. The fntr
OF Torrisi's wife. of the Patatiyo fak3rs
ily. of New York ana Of Pasq11Ex
Laurino is unknown
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-13

Continued on Page :. Column 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16

might be had. The attorney general
represented the comptroller and J. n.
HartridRe. a Jacksonville, appeared
for the Pullman Company Judge
Sheppard IL considering the case be-
fore announcing his decision.
SCHOOL LEGISLATION
Rigid legislation providing for the
csrtincation and examination OF teach
ers in the schools of the state are sm-
bodied in a bill endorsed by the legis-
lative committee OF the Florida Edn-
catlonal Association and which will
soon be presented 20 the Legislature.
This measure. entitled AN act pro-
vidinR for the certification and exam
lnation Of teachers: prescribing the
requirements of the different teachers
certificates. creating a state board Of
examiners. prescribing their duties and
providing their compensation and ex-
penses." was one OF the principal bills
discussed a. a conference Of educators
comprising the legislative committee
OF the Educational Association which
was held in Tallahassee. The call for
the meeting was issued by State sup
erintenaant sheats.
The bill provides among other things
that there shall be created State
Board of Examiners 30 be composed
~ three cminently successful and well
qualified teachers 20 be appointed by
the state Board Of Education upon the
nomination of the state superintendent
the president Of the Florida state Coll
leae for Women and the Dean 81 the
normal department 81 the state Col
lege for women shalt constitute COM
mission 10 review all diplomas Cor eer-
tihcation and that no certificates shall
be issued except on a majority vote q
the commission.
Uniform examinations ARE planned.
The bin provides that IN July u each
year that the examining board shall
forward 20 the several county superin-
tendants lists giving the places ana
dates - examinations for the ensuing
year. 50 arranged that one examina-
ton viii be held in four or Eve differ
eut sections 81 the state In one month.
ard one in each county ~ the state
during the year n further provides
for n compensation Of t2.ooo per year
for the members constituting the board
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16

added u would not DO unusual n the
japanese had landed in connection
with their efforts TO salvage the Asann
When first the news that the Anama
had gone ashore reached washington
over the navy's wireless every EFFORT
IVES made to prevent the information
from reaching Germany before as
sissance could be ~ent. Admiral How
ard FASTENED 20 Turtle Fay. from San
Diego or hts flagship. the cruiser San
Diego. but before he could extend aid,
q japanese collier and two Japanese
warHhipa appeared. aud Admiral How
ard steamed away.
Japanese guard has been main
tained In the bay and vicinity since.
while Toxic has tried to make arrange
ments with American wrecking com
panies 70 float the Aaamm. Assurances
from some Of these companies as 20
what relief work could be undertaken
without q violation Of neutrality de-
veioped no opposition on the part Of
tho state department here, though IL
was pointed out that the question was
one for the Mexican government 20
decide
The country along the Lower Cali
fornia coast is barren and without
railroad OF teleRraphic communication
Passing vessels keep well out 20 sea
because % the dangerous coast
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16

fAnmAAMNNM FROM EAAN AaSaH
win have a favorable report when pre-
aented. in A bill providing Tor n tax Of
ten dollars on all aliens engaged In
Fishing within the three mile limit A
tax on tonnage on AL vessels engaged
in the feh business within the states
limits Is also favored.
The proposed tax On aliens raises the
question of constitutionallty but the
committee after having dwelt ~
length on the matter. reached the con-
clnslon that this - within the iegisla-
lures power.
n Representative Harrison. az Duvai
county secures the passage of eal
dealing with the manufacture and sale
81 perfumes. anyone incorporating,
FnlnbrandlnE. or labelling falsely any
perfume bottles or containers hy u.s.
ing the name OF Florida or the name
q any city ~ town in Florida In a
way 10 lead the public 70 believe that
such perfumes were made In Florida
from Florida flowers unless same -
ACTUALLY made from Florida covers.
viii BE- subject 20 prosecution.
WEST RETURNS HOME.
Attorney General r. T.. West re-
turned Tuesday from Pensacola where
Sc appeared before Judge Sheppard.
~ the Fedaral court. Northern District
~ Florida. IN behalf ~ the state IN
the case Or the Pullman Company
versus the state % Florida. The At
,0rney General sought q have trans
ferred - the state the monies paid 20
thr court on the Pullman Gross Receipt
Tax which amounts - $50 on each
hundred dollars taken in.
The case IL another phase Of the
long HtiEasion started hy the Pullman
Company following the passage OF ths
law imposing the tai stated. The
Company sought 60 enjoin the state
from collecting the tax. The appllca-
ton denied BY three circuit Judges fol-
| lowing 4 hearing At New orleans. and
anpeeal was made TO the United states
supreme court. where the company
interests were represented ~ Frank
r Keilogr. the noted trust buster q
81. Paul Minnesota The appeal was
I decided In the states favor. The at
/ fornay general handled the Arguments
l IN behalf % the state.
/ Instead % paying the money de-
4 elared collectable as result % the SUI
Il preme court decision which held the
act constitutional over the state comp
/ trolier. the money was turned over e
/ Judge sheppard so that another appeal