davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
COURT WILL NOT
GUT MARRIAGE
TIE OF FINDERS
Separated for Years, but Vice.
Chancellor Says They Had
No Right to Be.

That Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pinder
should remain yoked as nan and wife
was decided by vice-C Chancellor Howell
today, when he refused to give either
of them a divorce.
Mr.. Pinder lives at 14S Vroom street,
Jersey City, and his wife, from whom
he has been separated for some time
past, is living at 4O2 York street, in
that city. She was charged by him
with constructive desertion, while she
made a charge of regular, bona f1de
desertion against him in the Cross
petition that was filed.
When Pinder left his wife's home in
1901 he was under no ~compulsion.
There never was a time when he could
not have returned, the vice-chancellor
remarked, but he never attempted to
do so.
"She," the court concluded, referring
to Mrs. Pinder, evidently consented to
the original separation, and has so
consented to the present time. No
doubt they would be somewhat incom-
patible II they came together, but 1t
is their duty to do SO n not remain
separated because of a mere fancied
wrong"
Thought His wife Was Too Jealous.
Pinder testified in the course Of the
short trial, which took place several
weeks ago, that~it was because of his
wife's extremely Jealous disposition he
had peer obliged to give up one posi-
ton as organAst and precentor In a
church, and that 1t was because of
that same extremely Jealous DISPOSE
ton of his spouse that she demanded
he give up another position of the
same kind. She gave him the choice,
he said. of either giving her up or his
jobs, and he decided in favor Of the
Jobs.
Theresa Pinder, the younger Of the
two daughters of the couple, who lives
with her father, testified strongly
against the mother when she was
called as a witness just before the trial
was brought to q close.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
WINS POPULARITY CONTEST
AT ORANGE ELKS' BAZAR,

With the drawing for several waltz
able suits of furniture and the auction
OF q group Of articles displayed during
eight days the bazaar Of Orange Lodge,
b. P. o. Elks, came to a close last
night at the home of the lodge. An
drew Kelly, who a been one OF the
hardest working members and donated
his services and material for the
elaborate decorations of the home dur
ing the bazaar, was the winner of a
contest for the most popular Elk, his
opposition being far behind. The chair
offered was won by st. Mary's Hos
pital. Mrs. w. Stanley Grinsted, wife
Of Councilman Grinsted, whose vocal
numbers were features of the enter
tainment during the bazaar, won the
bedroom suit, and Miss Ethel Knowles
was awarded the dining-room suit.
Other winners included andrew KEEL
lY, bath robe; mems toilet set, j. II.
Kellner; e. F. Magic, centre-piece; j.
G.. Peck, centre-piece; w. f. Crook, re-
frigerator; Mrs. B. F1ammer, lady's
hat: Mrs. Charles Sauer, barrel Of
flour; Herman Freye, cut glass water
set: John II. Taylor. kitchen set and
ton of coal; s. Cook and DR.. George A.
Nutter, sofa pillows; Father Nicholas
A. MarneIl, silver set; William DAILY,
desk set; Michael Winter, oil painting;
James Driscoll, stationery; William K.
Gilmore, gas lamp, and P. f. Drury,
box of candy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
~nropertv. A short time e stokes

his property. A short time ago Stokes
asked the School Board for an assist
ant at the school, but the board could
not see the advisability of making such
an appointment. He had been talking
of resigning as janitor for some weeks
past, it Is said.
The missing man is So years old. He
is about five feet eight inches tall and
of dark complexion. He had black hair
and a dark mustache, n walked
with the aid of a cane. He was ap-
pointed ~janitor of the school when it
was opened, in 1893, and had always
given satisfaction. according to men,
bers Of the School Board. His resi-
dence in Harrison covers a period of
forty-two years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
RECORDS SPEECH
INTERRUPTED BY
T|N-PAN CONCERT
Former Republican Forces Con-
gressional Candidate to Adjourn
Meeting in Harrison.

George L. Record, Republican candi-
date for Congress in the Ninth district,
had Just started to address a crowd of
about fifty persons at Harrison avenue
and Lodi street. Harrison, last night,
when he was interrupted by Gilbert ].
Raynor, a former Republican, who Is
out for the whole Democratic ticket.
The latter was seated at a window In
his home nearby.
take the bull down to Jersey City
and tie it." shouted Raynor at the
top of his voice.
what about that 5000 deal.
George" said Raynor. and those pres
emit laughed heartily.
A series of whoops that could be
heard for a half mile followed and
Raynor closed down the window.
Record, who had thus far been I'M
able to speak because Of the noise.
finally started. He had been talking
about ive minutes when again the
window in the Raynor home was
raised. This time Raynor was armed
| with the a and the hammer. He
drummed away, varying between The
Blue Danube" and Pop Goes the
WEASEL and 80 completely drowned
the remarks Of Record that the latter
was forced to cease
Raynor kept up the noise and the
gathering enjoyed it immensely. After
a wait Of five minutes, during which
time there was not the semblance Of
a letup on Raynor's part, Record. de-
claring that he could not fight the
| noise, asked for police protection, but
| before 1t arrived he decided to go to
the corner OF Harrison avenue and
| Fourth street, a block away: here he
finished his speech.
Up until last week Raynor was a
staunch Republican. Friday he sent
his resignation to Chairman Samuel
| Smith, Of the Hudson County Republi-
can Committee, and announced his idea
of supporting Democratic candidates.
He took pictures of Vivian Lewis from
the front windows of his home and
placed In their stead photos of Wood
row Wilson.
At the places where Record and
other Republicans were to have spoken
last night the few who turned out
severely criticized the G.. o. P. leaders
for failing to hold the meetings after
they had caused to be distributed thou
sands of handbills announcing the
same.
Congressman Eugene F. Kinkead
who is seeking reelection and who Is
being opposed by Record, was in Har
rison a few hours before his opponent,
and for almost an hour talked to 1,b0t
men at the big International Steam
Pump Works. The reception rendered
to Mr.. Kinkead Is said to have been
the most enthusiastic ever accorded q
candidate in Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
HARRISON SCHOOL
JAN|TOR MISSING
SINCE MONDAY
No Reason Can Be Given for
Strange Disappearance OF
James Stokes.

James Stokes, one of the eldest resi-
dents of Harrison, and who has been
1anitor of the Hamilton Street Public
School, that town, for the past seven
teen years. is strangely missing from
his home, 400 Cleveland avenue. His
wife is greatly worried at his absence.
Friends of the missing man cannot &C
count for his action.
AS usual Monday morning he LETT
his home about 8 o'clock. -Four hours
later he returned home n tcld his
wife that school had been closed on
account of Halloween. A short time
later he left his home and has not
been seen since. Mrs. Stokes learned
Monday that the pupils were dismissed
because of the fact that the class
rooms were not heated. A fire was
made before noon and the pupils re-
turned for the afternoon sessions.
When Principal James Prendergast
arrived at the school yesterday he
found the gates and doors locked. He
went to the home of James A. Brophy,
secretary Of the School Board, and ex-
planned matters. Brophy accompanied
the principal to the school. The place
was opened up and 1t was found that
there was no fire. Rather than have
the sessions of tire morning suspended,
the two officials got to work and soon
had a roaring fire.
Janitor John Lawless. of School No.
/. was instructed to look after the two
schools temporarily. 1t was learned to-
day hat Stokes. who is a Civil Wa
veteran, had this week taken his pen
sion papers from the office of Clarence
r.. Van Deren, at 300 Harrison avenue,
Harrison, where they had been kept for
some years.
There seems to be no reason for the
disappearance of the aged man. He
recently sold his property in Cleveland
avenue, and was preparing to move his
belongings to a house in Hamilton
street. He received a good price for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
WILLETS
WEEDS DIVORCEE,
NOT MISS LAWLOR
Rialto Agog as to Status of Ac-
tress Who Claimed Him
as Husband.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Speculation
was rife along the Rialto today as to
the status of Miss Amber Lawior, the
beautiful actress, who in 1908 claimed
to be the wife of Samuel Willets, of
Brighthome, L. L, now that the an
nouncement is made that this scion OF
a great house has married Mrs. Lemuel
Hastings Arnold, jr., who obtained a
divorce in Reno several months ago.
Mr.. Willets Is a member of one of
the Oldest and wealthiest families on
Long Island. Brighthome, whittier he
is to take his bride. was built by his
father. Edward willets, at a cost Of
So, ZOO. 900. He is a member of half a
dozen OF tho best clubs in New York
City-the Union, Union League, Sea-
ing and Turf and Field. He is a mil
l~ionaire and carries on a real estate
business at 40 Wall street.
Mrs. Marie H. Arnold, now Mrs. Will
let's, was born a Miss Hoisington. She
vas a Brooklyn girl and was considered
one of the beauties of her set before
her early marriage to a man named
Holmes, who died some years ago.
0dIoT BIO IldItl6Q AClBidC I1actAh6c
Arnold, jr., a lawyer at 8 Broad street.
and son of one Of ~Brooklyn's pioneer
bankers. Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold lived in
the city at the Hotel Renaissance and
had country homes at various places on
Long I~sland-Garden City, East Willis
ton and Westbury, near Mrs. Willets's
new home.
last February she went to Reno.
New. She returned in April, n denied
that she had been West for the prr-
pose of obtaining a divorce. She too.l
a cottage at Mineola, L. L, and re-
sumed hunting and exhibiting.
WiIIets n Frequent Visitor.
Willets was a frequent visitors at the
Mineola cottage during the summer.
The couple were constantly seen auto
MODELLING together. and they were regu-
lar visitors to the weekly exhibition
of flying by members of the Aeronautic
Society of Mineola. Mrs. Arnold's
divorce has never been announced.
In July, 1908, Willets was brought
very much into the limelight by the in
sistent declaration of Miss Amber Law
lor that he had married her. Willets
denied the wedding.
NAa0o " IA AA
was Mrs. w. f.. Morgan, n had a
pretty house at that time at 26 East
Twenty-eighth street. made the follow
ing statement during the episode:
Il think it Is up to Sammy to tell
about our marriage. Under the cir
| cumstances I do not see why I should
be expected to talk at all. You can
see for yourself on the hotel register
here that we are registered as man
and wife"
His Fathers Will Left Him Nothing.
Old Edward Willets, the father, was
much cut up by the rumors He said
II will draw a check now for a mil
lion dollars, and get 1t certified, and II
anybody can prove to me that Sam is
married to the actress he can have
that check from me without my show
ing the CULVER of an eyelash. / have
spent $3,o0O,0 900 on my country place
but 1 would rather that I lived in {
hut than have this report turn out
true"
Six months later the old man died
He left his millions to his widow. and
did not mention his sons name in his
will.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
CRAzEO WOMAN
THROWS HERSELF
IN FRONT OF AUTO
Attempted Suicide Fooled by the
Quickness of Guinea Pig
Farm-Owner.
MOORESTOWN.

MOORESTOWN, Nov. 2.-Joseph
Matlack, widely known farmer and
owner of a 5000 guinea pig ranch near
here, with his wife had an exciting
experience in Pennsylvania yesterday,
when an insane woman escaped from
a private sanatorium on the road be-
tween Glenolden and L~ansdowne, Pa,
and tried to commit suicide by throw
ing herself in front of his automobile.
Matlack noticed her strange action
one hundred yards away, and slowed
down, but when the machine drew near
she threw herself on the o in front
of the car, just giving him time to
swerve into the ditch, thereby passing
over only a portion of her dress.
A couple of men passing along took
her to the sanatorium, where they were
rewarded with S.. Every effort was
made to suppress the would-be sui
cide's name.
Mrs. Matlack % confined to her home
here Ill from the nervous shock and
the sudden stoppage of the car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
WATER IN EAST ORANGE
is OF GOOD QUALITY.

That the general quality Of East
Orange water is perfect. despite the
long drought, is shown by an analysis
made by the State authorities and re-
ported last night to the Water Board
by Engineer Arthur A. Reimer.
Compared with the report on a sam
pie of water taken in February last. II
is shown the color, odor and turbidity
of both show zero. The total solids
have increased from LAG parts per mil
lion to TIA parts per million. The
nitrates show zero in both, but the
nitrates in February WAS 6 and in
October 4.
"B. Coli Communists" which is rated
by engineers as the forty-ffth cousin
of typhoid, was absent in both samples.
When that germ is in evidence there
is danger. So far this germ has never
been found in the water coming from
the municipal supply at White Oak
Ridge, Mr.. Reimer reports.
-. Aua -~a-~ VIZ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
HAUSER ACCEPTS SOURCES
CHALLENGE TO DEBATE.

William Hauser, regular Republican
candidate for mayor in Bloomfield. has
sent a communication to Charles B.
Squire, who as chairman of the cam
paign committee of the Independent
Citizens party, backing Frank B.
Daley for mayor, issued a challenge
to Haused for a debate on questions
of the day pertaining to the welfare of
the town. Mr.. Hauser accepts the
challenge and also asks Mr.. Squire to
produce evidence of statements issued
by the Independence committee In ref
erence to him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
JACK, THE PEPPER,
IS AGAIN ACTIVE
IN M0RR|ST0WN
Has Annoying Habit of Locking
Into Second Story Windows
from Piazza Roof.

MORRISTOWN, Nov. Jack the
PEPPER has resumed operations In
Morristown, and several young ladies'
living in a house in Atno avenue were
frightened by a nocturnal intruder.
The women were occupying a room
on the second floor in the front of the
house. Hearing a noise on the piazza
roof outside, one woman raised the
window shade. Standing on the roof
was a man.
"What do you want7" he was asked.
but he made no reply
One of the women screamed for her
husband and the man Jumped to the
ground and fled.
A night or two ago occupants of an
other house on the street heard a noise
outside neal midnight. Raising a win
dow, they saw a man standing in the
rear of the house. He held up a warn
ing finger and said: Ssh, I'll get him
for you," and tip toed out into the
street and then ran. The police are
making an investigation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
EXPERTS VISIT CULEBRA CUT.

PARIS, Nov. 2.-The members of the
American Institute of Mining Engi-
neers, to the number Of $50, with their
families. arrived here last night after
a tour of Gatun Dam. Today they In
spected the Culebra cut.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
DIPLOMAT ON PLAGUE SHIP.

PANAMA, Nov. 2.-Chilean Minister
Cruz, en- route for Washington, is de-
tanned in the quarantine station here
because Of a case of bubonic plague
discovered on the steamer on which he
was q passenger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
BANK BURGLARS GET $1,000
AND HORSE AND BUGGY.

COLUMBUS, o.. Nov. 2.-Burglars
dynamited the safe OF the Merchants
and Farmers Bank, of billiards, o.,
In a stolen rig.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02

Quick results are what you get II you use the
Star. Try q classified ID.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02

soc for good sturdy umbena-mu umbrella hna my onen might carry We are gong TO Pae
about atOuandp pieces of these g%so on sale tomorrow morning and If there are any LETT t my1 closing
time it will imply tina this ad wasn't tread 4ouve paid IOo many umeIo an unneha not one
bit better Covers of American afea tape eRes- mountd on 20 and 2Sinch paragon hanes-ae
rods fitted with Sung handles Nc mail phoneo orders nWed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02

READ STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
Between
Ourselves

While transferring a bag containing one
thousand silver dollars from a sub-treasury
automobile TO the Bank of Commerce IN 81:
Louis the other day q seam split and allowed
the contents TO roll all over the sidewalk and
far into the street.
Matters looked pretty serious for a few
moments, but in less time than 1t takes to
tell it-men, women, boys and glrls-pltched
in and helped gather in the shining discs.
When the count was finally taken i was
found that EVERY ONE OF THE THOU
SAND DOLLARS HAD BEEN RE-
COVERED, and this in spite OF the fact that
Olive street, ST. Louis, is a remarkably busy
~thoroughfare.
1t does a person good to read Of occurrences
of this sort, because it shows that, after all,
a great majority of the people are HONEST,
even when ii is SO easy to be DISHONEST.
We have just enough confidence in the
honesty of man to believe that the same
thing might have occurred here or in New
York or Kalamazoo. -
Honesty, thank goodness, is not a matter
of locality.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-08
sothern and Marlowe at the Academy
of Music.

Sothern and Marlowe at the Academy
of Music.
e. H. Sothern and Miss Julia Mar
lowe come to the Academy ofsMusic,
New York, on February 7th, for an
engagement limited TO four weeks pre-
senting repertoire devoted to Shake
spearean plays. For their opening
week, commencing February 7th,
g Romeo and Juliet" will be present.
ed; the week of February 18th, 1.-The
Tanning of the Shrew'; week of
February 2lst, " The Merchant of
Venice" and for their fourth and
final week: Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday nights, " Hamlet: Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday nights,
Twelfth Night" and I" Romeo and
Juliet" at the last Saturday matinee.
Mr.. Southern and Miss Mariowe
have given, as is their custom, special
and artistic productions to their
Shakespe arean presentations and their
company include many names long as
ISOLATED with them with honor. among
the present members being Rowland
Blackstone, Frederick Lewis, William
Harris. Malcolm Bradley, Sidney
Mather, Eric Blind, Albert Howson,
Norah Lamison, Alma Kruger, Mrs.
Wood ward and other new members
from Beerbohm Trees and former
companies Of Irving Terry OF London.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-08
SHERIFF'S SALE.
MORRIS CoMMoN PLEAS.

MORRIS COMMON PLEAS.
Frederick s. Smith VS.. M Grey Smith and
Florence Smith.
Fl. ia. de DO. ct. ter, on docketed Judg-
ment
Returnable TO May Term. A. ID. 1906.
NATHANIEL c Tons. Attorney.
ny VIRTUE of the above stated writ of
. Fieri Facias in my hands. / shall ex-
pose for sale at Public Vendue at the
Court House in Morristown. N j., on
MONDAY. the 7th Day Of MARCH.
next. A. d.. 1910 between the hours of
f9 Nj and O'CLOCK 2. M, that is to say
at Q O'Clock In the afternoon of said day,
smith and Florence Smith In all that GER
tain lot, tract or parcel Of land and prem
ises. hereinafter particularly described,
situate, lying and being In the Township
Of Hanover, in the County of Morris and
State of New Jersey.
Beginning at the Southeast corner of
the whole tract, being corper OF John
Balls land; thence ~ South eighty-six
degrees and thirty minutes West thirteen
chains and thirty-four links TO a corner of
Lot No Of the 4th share; thence by the
same (2) North three degrees and thirty
minutes West twelve chains TO another
corner thereof; thence (S) North eighty-six
degrees and thirty minutes HAST thirteen
chains and thirty-four links TO she North.
east corner of tina whole tract; thence Al
South three degrees and thirty minutes
East twelve chains TO the Beginning.
Containing sixteen acres.
Dated Morristown, N. J N, Jan. 81. 1910.
GEO. SHAW.
~ F. $l4 70 Late Sheriff.
Chronicle and Banner.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-08
SNOW AND ICE.

This winter should silence the men
who say, 9 We don't have snow storms
now as we used to have. Z
In the country, people pillow through
the snow and laugh at it, or stay in
the house. 1t is not so in town and
city. There, people must go out and
unless the sidewalks are cleaned i'm
mediately after the storm ceases, be-
fore rain or thaw follows, the streets
become dangerous Many a thigh,
leg or arm is broken every year Some
times the aged, feeble, or the lame
fall heavily, receiving injuries to the
head which cause instant death, or
later, sudden brain attacks. Towns
and cities have laws and penalties for
those who do not clean their sidewalks.
But here favoritism is often shown.
Some, all winter long, make no effort
to remove the snow from the side
walks, especially where men own long
frontages on the street.
This should not be permitted, nor
should removing the snow be allowed
to be postponed for a day or two af-
ter the storm ceases.
Men who shut up their houses and
go away for weeks or for the season
should be compelled to provide for the
work, or the city, town or borough
corporation should do the work and
require the owner to refund the cost.
AS help to avoiding accidents we
state that it is almost always the heel
that causes a fall. If pedestrians will
look at the ground on which they are
walking, and on reaching ice or snow
encased in ice, will walk on the ball of
the foot, and take short steps, they
may walk safely anywhere, except on
a slant. " Whose walketh wisely, he
shall be delivered. Christian Advo-
cate.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-08
NEW SPRING MILLINERY.
At the Popular l.. 5. PTaut q Co,
store, Newark, y. J.


At the Popular l.. 5. PIaut q Co,
store, Newark. Y. j.
When women see the beautiful
spring millinery that l.. ). Plaut u
Co., are now showing trey will heart
lily wish that the vernal season was
already here. Not 10 years have the
fashion designers and creators evolved
Snch beautiful and shapely cOnceitS in
womenS headWear as those brought
forth for the coming season. There
are shapes OF every sly and character
suited for all faces and fancles, and so
60 DE IN vogue means one can wear
either a large, or medium or a small
bat Of course flowers Will dominate,
as usual, Tor what could be more APP
proprlate Tor mllady'S Easter hat than
beautiful Hover bedecked chapeau.
The l.. ). Plaut " Co., reputation
Tor hlgh-class, distinctive, artistic
millinery is so thoroughly established
Throughout the state OF New Jersey,
and even 10 the city OF New York and
Brooklyn that women seeking the
most ultra creations are sure TO have
their wishes gratlhed in making selec-
lions from l.. ). PlauL X Co., millinery
show-rooms. 1t can be readily seen
that their becomingness and excellent
quality places Them far beyond the
average assortment, and it surely re-
ilects The SPECIFIC knowledge and care
1 a uAHfa AatEr ....