davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12
AMERICAN IN PARIS PRISON
EXtTadited from London on Charge
Of Embezzlement.
Is Charged with Obtaining Five
ThOusand-dOIIar Automobile
by False Pretenses-

London. 4ug- 1L-Mandevil-e De Ma
rigny Hall. an American. was extradIted
in the Bow Street Court to-day at the
request Of the Paris police on a charge
OF obtaining by false pretenses an auto
mobile valued at $500 from a Paris auto
mobile company The detective who ar
rested Hal testified that he found Hall
leaning against an automobile in Leices-
ter square The detective said he read
the warrant 10 Han and explained that
It referred TO q car obtained from 1Ir.
FoUnier. O. Paris Han replied: Yes.
that's quite right This Is the car
have an account at the Credit Lyon
naise. and at the time I purchased the
car I had overdrawn my account But
expected that relatives in New York
would have paid money into the ac-
count"
New York. Aug IL-Han. VINO is now
being sued for divorce by his first wife.
who was Florence Frances TeaL Of
Rochester. y. Y. and may be prosecuted
IN Que time for bigamy. married Vida c
Nhirmore. = New York chorus girI, in
Jersey City on May p. and took her to
Europe. She says he told her he was di-
vorced. that his father was dead and
had left him an estate, and that he had
large interests in the terra Gotta industry
During the two months Immediately after
marriage Hall got from his bride. she
says. Jewels valued az SIS 90 or $4,000 and
pavn=d them IN New York and elsewhere
The deceived girl left Hail in London
when she discovered his real character
and is now in New York. having arrived
a few days ago She IS now engaged IN
trying to trace some Of her pawned
jewelry- The first Mrs Han did not be
lieve the story OF her husbands marriage
10 the chorus girl until the latter showed
her the certiscate Of 1t. Then she was
aroused TO action
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12

Getting ready 70 move2 Don't jump
out Of the frying pan into the fire. but
consult The Washington Herald's classi-
fed columns and get a good place to 1--we
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12
SYRIANS FOR REFORM
New York Aliens Organize
TO Aid Young Turks.
ALL ARABICS TO BE MEMBERS

Called in Gotham by
Make Moutran PaSha, who Owns
and Dock improvements in Syria.
To Have Iz,OOO, GOO Members.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12
WRIGHT FLIES WELL
American Aviator Surprises
Crowds in France.
TRAVELS IN HUGE CIRCLES

Ohio Man Has Machine Under Ad-
mirabIe Control aad Sails About
Big Race Course in Way that
EIicits Tremendous Applause from
CrOyvd-GOes 3S Miles an Hour.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12
HORSE ON ELEVATOR.
1naway Falls Through Hole in the
GFde-aIL-


INNH"W ~ 7 lILIN HEUU-H IIOIF IN IN 9
Sidewalk
New York. aus. IA horse driven by
John De Gennor became UunauaEeabIe
while IT was turning the corner OF Fifth
avenue and For-y-ffth street today and
smashed into show window Of the Jew
elry store OF Marcus & Co
The animal then fel into sidewalk
elevator shaft. but the elevator car was
within three feet Of the street level and
u saved the horse from dropping into
the basement
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12
CARS TO kENsINeToN

Leave 18Th . and y Y are every quarter hour.
passing nsr Rocs Creek BriiEr. MAIN ENTR ANCE
GEOLOGICAL PARk- and Country Club 70 Chevy
Chase Lake. where connection IS made with Ken
si-ston linz Round trp tickets, 2c. az Fusse-l's.
Is y. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12
BALLOONS FLIGHT
DELIGHTS THRONG

Coatinued from Page one.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12
TABOR INN

Large airy rooms. cpe1 s1-rOcnc1nss ExceIls1f
table Rates. $ to 81 weekly. A " DUNN
ETF ~ootSa TO ATLANTIC CITY ~, SINE zo
81 postage TOR Guide with City Map. giving
SErates and location OF hotels. free Gistrfbution
y by Information Bureau. 10 ny. Az. Ati.CEy.-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12
GALEN HALL,

ATLANTIC CITY y =
a FEW WEEKS IN OUR COMFORTARLE
HOUSE. with eyeTy oonTsuieucs Snd superior tabls
and ss-Tlce VII Be & srest resJorer- Baths fer
pleasure health for ladies and Esztlsne1. vita
trained attendants only.
T. L YOUNG. GENIAL 1Ian4SeI-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-21
PROBABLE CHANGE IN
A.. A. A. TREASURERSHIP

1t is understood that at the annual
the American Automobile Association
in New York November 80, George e,
Harrington, of East Orange, will ten
der his resignation as treasurer of the
association on account of increased de-
mands upon his time In his business
affairs. MI. Harrington has served
some years as treasurer of the A. A. A.
and has lone a great deal to bring the
organization up to its strong and pow
erful position in the automobile world
and 1t will be hard to find as capable
n faithful a man to take his place or
the board of officers. His retirement
will be a distinct loss to the national
body.
Probably in the selection of his sue
cessor the New Jersey Automobile and
Motor Club will receive the recognition
that is due 1t as one OF the largest
motoring organizations of the United
States, and there is a strong probable
ity that the new treasurer will be ar
active member of the big local club.
Horace A. Bonnell, Of East Orange,
who for some syears was secretary
of the Newark club, and is now secre.
tary and treasurer of the Associated
Automobile Clubs of New Jersey, Is
prominently mentioned.
No man could be found who is bet.
ter fitted by training and experience tc
discharge the duties Of this important
Office.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-21
CLUB
HOLDS BIG SMOKER

The smoker held last evening by the
New Jersey Automobile and Motor
Club was one of the most successful
affairs of its kind that the big club has
ever held. over three hundred motor
lists gathered in the spacious room and
smoked the pipe of peace" together.
Visitors We're present from New York.
Paterson, Elizabeth, Jersey City and
other nearby cities, and the entertain
ment provided by the house committee
was enjoyed thoroughly.
Judge w. B. Green was the feature
of the vaudeville entertainment, and
his clever stories we're fully appre-
ciated. The musical portion of the bill
also received much applause.
The club officials announced that
they had made arrangements for a
most interesting lecture on the New
York to Paris automobile race, which
will be given In the clubhouse on the
evening of December 4. Orrel A. Par
ker will deliver the lecture, which will
be illustrated by over three hundred
pictures of the thrilling rae across
America, Alaska, Japan, Siberia and
Europe. George Schuster, who drove
the winning American car, will also be
present and tell Of his exciting expert
ences and the almost insurmountable
obstacles encountered by the car dur
ing the long six months of the race.
The house committee has arranged
to make this evening g ladies' night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-21
NEWARK TO HAVE A BIG
AUTO SHOW THIS WINTER,

That Newark will nave an automobile
show this winter is now definitely de-
cided, and the affair, which was so sue
cessful last year, will be duplicated,
and, IL possible, surpassed, If the plans
: of the promoters of the eveptr "a
through.
This years show will be conducted
by the New Jersey Dealers Associa-
fion, and already the initial plans are
being drawn W and perfected. The
show will be held probably late in
January, n will be one of the biggest
affairs of it's kind ever held in the
State.
The main thing that has been holding
Zip the plans so far has been the ina
bility to find a suitable place for hold
ing a big show. For various reasons
the pleasure parks that surround the
city were considered undesirable for
such and a new place had to
be secured.
This obstacle has, it is understood.
been now overcome, and a suitable
place found.
1t Is rumored that the new armory
of the Essex Troop, on Roseville ave.
nue., is to be the place selected, and if
this Is so no better accommodations
could possibly be had, as it is centrally
and conveniently located, and is COM
modious enough to take care of a large
number of exhibitors.
The Dealers Association is to be con-
graduated upon getting up an automo-
bile show for this year, as it will be
one of the most popular events that will
take place this winter, and its succ SIS
is an assured fact from the outset.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-21
MOTORISTS WILL
GET 'O9 NUMBERS
SOON AFTER DEG.
May Keep Old Ones Under 90
600" Ii Application Is
Made Before Then.

Automobile owners registered in New
Jersey are receiving notices sent out
by the State Department of Motor We
hicles informing them that the new
licenses and markers for the cars for
1909 will be ready for delivery as soon
after December l as possible.
The amendments to the F~relinghuy-
sen automobile law provide that all
registration of cars and all drivers
licenses for 1908 shall expire on De-
cember 81, but allowing for a period of
not more than thirty-one days there
after for owners and drivers to regis
ter for the coming ear This makes
it compulsory for every person owning
or operating an automobile to re-reg-
lister before the last day of January.
The high numbers now in force in
the State will be done away with, and
the new series will start with No. 1
again. A contract for the markers,
which will be Of a different color for
the coming year, has already been
placed covering numbers from 1 to
10000 inclusive.
A provision in the commissioners
ruling allows motorists to retain their
old numbers. IL they so desire, pro-
vided that application is made for same
prior to December l, and that the nuni-
Der is below 20. 900. No application for
retention of number will be considered
under any circumstances after hat
date, and owners Of numbers over 20, 900
will be given a new numbe for 1909.
A. B. lie Massena. the local agent for
the motor vehicle department, has al
ready been nearly swamped with appli-
cations from motorists who do not wish
to lose their numbers; such applica-
tions should, however. be sent to the
main office at Trenton direct.
AS soon as the reserved numbers are
disposed of the renewals will be issued
as rapidly as possible from the num-
bers that are left, which will be allotted
on the basis of first come first served.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-21

William e. Hidden. of Orleans street,
Newark, left yesterday for a weeks
trip through Canada.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-21

L, j. Wyckoff, DR.. Sanford Ferris
and a party of football enthusiasts left
this morning for New Haven in a six
cylinder Ford car to witness the Yale
Harvard game.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-21
AUTO|STS AIDED
IN BRANCH BROOK
PARK PROTEST
Board of Trade Urges that Ac.
ton Be Taken to Guar
antee Safety.

The Board of Trade has taken cog
nizance of the entrance to Branch
Brook Park at Elwood avenue, which
the New Jersey Automobile and Motor
Club, calling 1t dangerous, has been en-
deavoring to have remedied for some
time, and over which there has been
so much discussion among motorists.
The action by the Board of Trade
was taken as a result of the correspond
ence between the automobile club and
the secretary of the Park Commission,
which was published in THE STAR,
and also submitted to the Board of
Trade. 1t is readily seen, motorists
say, that the board has agreed with the
motorists that this entrance to Branch
Brook Park is not only dangerous on
account of the thick shrubbery, but is
also insuficiently lighted at night.
A step nearer to the great goal of the
motorist, namely, lights on all vehicles
at night, was also taken, as the Board
of Trade adopted a resolution request
ing the Park Commission to compel all
vehicles entering the parks at night
to carry a proper light. If the Park
Commission follows this recommended
ton it will be a move in the right
direction for the safety of the public,
n viii eliminate, at least from our
parks, one of the gravest dangers that
n the users of our public high
ways at night, say the auto club
members.
The resolutions adopted are as fol-
lows:
Resolved, That the Board of Trade
of the city of Newark respectfully
recommend to the Park Commission
that the present Elwood avenue en-
trance to Branch Brook Park be
Strengthened and widened, that proper
lights to insure safety be placed on
this and other drives within the park,
that s%hrubbery which obstructs a clear
view of the highway at this entrance
be removed, all to the end that the best
possible convenience may be afforded
to the public; further, that the Park
Commission be respectfully requested
in view of the constant increasing
traffic, to have careful examination
made at all other park entrances, in
order to remove danger to the public,
and that the matter of providing more
lights in various sections of Branch
Brook Park be given due consideration.
Resolved, That the Park Commission
be requested to adopt a rule which
will provide that no vehicle will be per-
mitted to enter the parks at night with
out carrying a proper light.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-21
AUTOMOBILE NOTES..

Guido Groebe, Cortlandt Riker, Fred
Stone and Walter Meier, of Newark
have completed all of their rrange-
ments to attend the grand prize race
The party will leave on the City OF
Columbus today and spend a week al
Savannah. After the racing an addi-
tional week will be spent in Florida
before they return north.
Charles w. Baker, of Roseville I'VE
nue., Newark, shipped his Fiat cal
South last Monday by the City of At
lanta In charge of his chauffeur. Mr.,
and Mrs. Baker followed by train to-
day, and will use the machine for short
tours while spending the week in
Savannah.
Betting on the great race is quite
lively. The Wall Street brokerage
houses, who have started sheets on the
result of the Thanksgiving Day affair,
place Hemery, who will drive a Benz,
as favorite, with odds of 8 to 1. Navarro
ner, who won the 1906 Vanderbilt race,
is third at 5 to l. Harding Is the long
shot, being placed at 80 to l.
-
The house committee of the New
Jersey Automobile and Motor Club held
an important meeting yesterday. Among
other things, it was decided to place
the door-boys in uniform Immediately.
This will make the club house brighter
and more attractive than ever. The
reports from the noon luncheon service
show thai this is q very attractive fea-
ture of the club and is being well pat
ronized by the members.
Laban w. Dennis, of Newark, and
G.. Gilbert Brown, of Short Hills, will
leave Monday for Savannah to attend
the automobile races. They will be
gone for a week.
Nestor II. Brewster, of East Orange,
who has for some years done most OF
the badge, flag and emblem work for
the American Automobile Association
has also had a large share OF the grand
prize work awarded to him, and has
been in frequent consultation with the
race officials of the Automobile Clut
of America, getting up designs for the
badges, etc, to be used at Savannah
Albert S. Marten, of the Tea Tray
Company. of Newark, will be a passen-
ger on the chartered steamer of the
Automobile Club of America that leaves
for the scene of the race today from
New York. Mr.. Marten will have conn.,
plete charge of the fire-fighting ap-
paratus that will patrol the race circuit
President Heller, of the New Jersey
Automobile and Motor Club, yesterday
appointed William f. Kimber, of 49,
Heller parkway, Newark, as the official
representative of the Newark Club on
the board of directors of the American
Automobile Association, under the
amended bylaws of that organization,
which provides for one director from
each club AFFILIATED with the A. A. A
Mr.. Kimber will take his seat on the
board at the meeting to be held in New
York or November 80, and his term
will expire on December l. 1909.
William e. Hidden. of Orleans street
Newark, left yesterday for a weeks
trip through Canada.
l., J.. Wyckoff, DR.. Sanford Ferris
and a party of football enthusiasts left
this morning for New Haven in a six
cylinder Ford car to witness the Yale
Harvard game.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-21

Jay L. Adams. Jr., of Bloomfield, will
leave next Friday in his Mitchell car
for Philadelphia to attend the Army
Navy football game. Accompanying
Mr.. Adams will be Mrs. Adams. Albert
Adams and Miss Miller, of New York.
The party expect to stop off at Prince
ton en- route. and will not return until
the following week.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-21
The, Paddock-zusi Motor Car Com

The P-addOcK-1us MoIof Cdr QUIT
pany, of 215 Clinton avenue, Newark.
have received a letter from the Chalm-
er-Detroit Company stating that the
new Chalmers town car would be
shipped early next week and should ar
rive In Newark by next Saturday.
Many inquiries in regard to this fine
a have been received by the Paddock
Zusi Company, the local agents, and a
large number of demonstrations have
been booked.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-21

R. A. Greene, of the Greene Motor
Car Company, of this city, reports the
sale this week OF two s~haft-drive Loco
mobiles. to be delivered in the near
future. A Type 1 Locomobile was also
sold.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-16
The Holiday Of Holidays. ,

II Declaring that without the exhllA-
ration to be derived from alcohol the
average American would sInk into
humdFum and lack the spur Of ro-
nance Professor MunsteFbefR ignores
the genius % Christmas, whlch holds
this nation under = universal speIl.
Christmas comes but once q year, yet
- never wholly absent a. an melting
force. q b always coming and Il the
one holiday which every one lntands
to prepare moreover. enjoys pre-
pairing fOF-for Il Is open % a variety
Of establishment. Thanksgiving "a al.
most nxed duty. II flts into the year
~ does the dinner hour into the DAY.
Feast and thanks are always ready
and always just about the same.
There e never a Christmas 90 barren
Of cheer that any normal person can
vow to cut Il out in future and not end
~ cutting out the resolution instead
The vision Of Christmas cheer works
out among grownupa the same e the
Santa Claus Idea among chIidren.
When things 60 wrong Santa Claus
has met with miahap or had a poverty
year Or there were more good children
% reward than the saint figured on
when laying IN stock. 90. while bollcv.
ing that the best Christmas ever can
- improved upon. wo refuse 70 behave
that the worst may not Be and should
not BE- redeemed. because well, b.
cause Christmas b Christmas There's
the inspiration. csasaleaa and indie
street.-The. TO lift the Individual ana
socistY above the hamdrum.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-16

atme RoF The nlaFanss 60 Go Ashore.
The prsaldent's recent ordsF ssnding
the United States marines 10 the naval
stations and coast aafenaoa n hailed
~ the tackles a. an upllfs eor the man
behind the guns. Ths marines were
originally put on board ahlp % Police
the deck. aud tho natural antagOnlsm
e the aailera to eupionaRs a. the
hania % landsmsn has neyeR worn al.
nut thinea hare changed. the coadi.
sions are dleEereaL and Il b time for
tho marine 10 70.
FOR years we never knew that We
lad marine corps except ~ time OF
war Halt % the waFahips were Iald
uh and those In commission pamned
the days On nneventful cruises whlch
the puhiic knew little about when
war came the seamsn ranks were allied
by men o. oil types and from an ma.
tionA A police was nsoaed, ana the
marines were recruited up, New our
sailors are always under wholssonae
discipline. They serve long terna ana
aEe rewaFaed Cor 9ood eonaucG They
are superior men and can keep order
~ shipboard withaas prOaaine from
the man with the mnakse
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-16

Ias iAcFsass b tha smoans q lssass
saan between thia eOaneEy ana Rns.
lana daFsng the nFst month oe ia tive
cent postage rata WI d fur q staFsss
altheagh e doss rot oasst ths decline
y postags Feeelps With followua ~
cut fEOm 3 10 q eenta re hrpware
was oaly 81 pr cent bet auu6slsm Inc
hulk - q was lsstsrs neadaaw The u-,vn
e tAs rsascttoa csc vay e. tAs eshss,
and tAa ssgvses WIN sew q prem d
lAms.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-16

IIlI |
TberC
| jet
OTAB
Many |
4 DiSsas
n Real |
Il house
d A ROOF
Eaining
kMEy, 4 |
mp in
rails; q
Ip the q
.bair, W |
shg over
sFead an
] single
khutthg
|
tus; ant
therein
heat irOl
osNpnt
ng on t |
barry an'
NJ and
4 This q |
|
naster
Sreached
ahonal
as recd
useun
Fork.
The m
De gre
alsed q
double
DIT to r |
q potio1 |
anitatiO
Ae" disc
Inns ann
d feve
he two
De new
lents is
b the Il |
*merical
D the
ates an
The ex
Etention
bcted t |
A0del Cd
Inside
ance.
ute ser
aand pc
eting tn
De deal
Ork hov
by a i
De barn
Both o.
OOmed
|
pne up
lle wa
OTn ent
ay, are
Ariety, |
dirt
Urn Is
bile thu
draft
ell req
Anothe
rest to
rangen
Own b
ate de
BIT foo
I'd mani
black
res Of
Alls, wi
rtable
sitors |
me the
tchen.
a
y the
ne hire
shted a
This Is
The N
Dit is
hin flo
lberculC
he exh1
'raus.
ln the
Other
ents h
ft1aIf
New |
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-16

Governor Brady favors a public
utilities commission rather than .
railway commission and there are
many people In the state who viii
agree with him. A railway commlss-
ion would have little 70 DO aside
from the members drawing their sal.
arg. A public utilities commission
would cover other fields Of useful
ness a. well a. that Of railroads and
would be Of more use to the people.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-16

Mile. Westerlind born in the city of soctho, Z,
tender moved to Finland where her ssss "
meister A. E. Westerlnd became the leading vas
and for the director of music at the mIiar~
Fredericshamn, the West Point Finland In tbz NV
time also situated the Vassar College of the count 49,
young girl was graduated Her teachers beesm n
Mechein of the city ofHelsingfors Fritz Arberg Of soF
teacher of her namesake, well in this country NM
Arnodson famous Professor Bax of Paris finally ths
Professor Gustav Engel of Berlin of the fore
trs, critics and music historians Of Germany ~
After repeated concert appearances in Berlin whlh
forth some highly appreciave notes. Mile Weaer @
tour of the principal cities of Russia appearing with ia %
nist Teresina Tua in series of successful concerts ~
toured Finland Sweden and Denmark.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-16

One Of the Questionable features
to The Carter postal savngs bank bin
Is the provision exempting deposits
from any legal process. Dishonest
persons would take advantage OF II
70 place their funds for safe keeping
beyond the reach Of the law. TO
make such deposits subject to attach.
ment or other processes Of law would
entangla the government In much ex.
ira work. Some way may be found
10 meet theae objections.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-16

Uncle Sam b At Last sstting sxelu.
ave With hla national smblsmA ana
ths commiualoner of pataats COW rules
against The FsgintFatioa Of trademarks
heaFiA9 them. Hereafter the saela shs
shield. ths aag ana sehss inslEnla a.
tAs DATED STATES mnss nos b ussd 5
exploit private trnda
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-16

ANuCu.
a
n the
be hire
shted a.
This Is
The n,
Dit is
AAin flo
achinel
AberculC
De exhi
lraus.
ln the
lOther
ents b
New
Il the e
n show
I'd bu1I
Do Is a
les US
don &
ID hous
aOtgn
ID the
o
RS0,
hkh ia
ntnn
wnwt.
emhOu
tAun,
Ahothl
ch /.
"a to
a Lea
Hy ,
Va sat
eSI
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-16

Eanta Clans mast look earaeully %
tAe pEopsIieF blades aaa cracks q n.
aercplana hofora searting. Cor enc o.
thoaa little aeeidnnin whlrA the
Wfishls doa't mlni : blE uoala man
his who's beautiful issnna.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-16

Tha empsror VI CANA d only shree
yaara %. and ~ malta stunt WIN BE-
9 round Ont Or oaisr'a fossy year
hnit either D ussfslasas e. usslea.
Mesa