davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-19
Coming Events.


1 time 10 a word: 8 times 21sc a word;
9 times 414c q word; 81 a line / month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-19

TREUTLE-On November Il, 1916,
Jacob Treutle, widower of the late
Margaretha Treutle, aged 50 years.
Relatives and friends, also Peter
Hauck Company No. 10. U. G. S. B.,
and Workman's Sick and Death Ben
eft Fund of U. S. A. Branch 90. are
Invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, 112 Passaic avenue,
Harrison, on Sunday, November 20,
at 2:3o p. m. Interment in st. Mary's
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-19

OFFICE of the Board of Street = d Water Com
missioners OF the City of Newark.
Cftv EaT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-19

WALLACE-Entered into rest, on No
vember 2, 1910, at his residence, 81
Livingston street. Charles Calvin
Wallace.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-19
NOT URGE ANY
man FOR gEE!CE
He Says He Will Not Interfere in
Politics, But Hopes for Progress
sive Platforms.
Col. ROOSEVELT.

NEW YORK, July III never rec
commended any man for an once and
do not intend to do SO this year.
hope, however, that there will be pro
gressive platforms adopted by the
various Republican state conventions
this fall"
Col. Theodore Roosevelt In the
above statement, made today, outlined
his present position In the political
world Roosevelt had just had con-
versation with Judge Reynolds Kin
kade, OF Toledo, o., whose boom for
the Republican nomination for COVER
nor OF Ohio has just been launched.
Kinkade was guest at Beverly or
President Taft on Sunday and 1t was
reported at that time he had been
20. KID" by the president. and would
come TO New York to get the Roose-
welt Endorsement.
II that was the object or the visit,
only Roosevelt and Kinkade know Ghe
outcome. On leaving the colonel the
Ohio jurist refused TO make any pub
lie statement or discuss his boom,
although he said that the latter exist
ed only In certain newspapers In his
native state.
When asked about the visit. Col.
Roosevelt said that he only saw Judge
Kinkade for a few moments and that
there was nothing said while they
were together about politics He then
declared that ne will recommend no
candidate for Office this year and made
plain his position regarding the state
platforms.
New York state politics entered
prominently into the Roosevelt con.
ferences today. Congressman w. w.
Cocks, who comes from Roosevelt's
own county, was closeted with him
for some time. When he left he said !.
I'VE discussed the Craftsmanship OF
the Republican state committee and
also the chances for the substitution
OF certain new committeeman In a
number OF districts. We also debated
political conditions In the state gen.
orally, butt there was no definite con.
clusion reached"
Ii was generally believed, however
that the outcome OF today's meeting
would be an organized attempt on the
part OF Roosevelt and his friends to
secure immediate control of the state
committee.
Chairman Timothy l.. Woodruff is
10 be deposed az the next meeting OF
the committee IL he does not design
before. and his place is to be taken
by "a progressive. Congressman
Cocks. however, refuses to confirm the
report that this Is the program.
Another who discussed New York
politics with Roosevelt was Congress.
man Foelker, of Brooklyn. who said
he called TO tell the colonel that he
will not be a candidate for reelection.
Il told him that l was an insur.
gent" declared Foelker, "and l also
pointed out that If ther ewas one issue
that might aid the Democrats to win
at the coming election II was Cannon.
ism"
Senior Don Francisco Leon De La.
Barra. the Mexican ambassador TO the
United States. called on Roosevelt "a
nav his respects
The Detroit times., 1910-07-19
PREFERS PRISON TO LIFE
WITH MY MOTHER-IN.LAW''
Justice Jeffries is Accommodating and
Wlfe-beater King Gets His Wish.

Give me FIVE years, even 10 years.
Yes, give me life, II I must live with
my mother-in.law," dramatically de-
clared John King, in police court Tues
day morning
Police Justice Jeffries opined that
he would like to oblige the young man,
but under the law was quite unable
to do so. King was arrested on a
charge of disturbing the peace. He
was found creating a disturbance at
No. 7S1 Baldwin-ave, where he, his
wife and mother-in-law reside.
King admitted that on one occasion
he had slapped his wife's face, but he
qualified his statement by saying that
they were just gentle little taps. Mrs.
King Is frail little woman and says
she Is not In the best Of health.
The court sprang valiantly to the
defense of the maligned mother-in-
law. King was so insistent that he
would prefer death In prison cell to
occupying the same home with his
wifes mother, that Justice Jeffries
finally assigned him to quarters in the
Wayne county Jail, pending the time
when he can secure $500 bail with one
surety.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-19
new YORK POLICE
!. WANT This PAIR
Man of Many Aliases and Wife Ar.
rested Here on Description Sent
of Embezzler.

That the New York police are very
anxious TO get DR.. Fred w. Reimold,
alias Harry Bradley, alias Keller, is
evidenced by a telegram received in
the detective bureau here Tuesday
morning. The doctor was arrested
Monday night by Detectives Fenton,
Baker and Good, charged with the EN-
bezzlement OF $4,000
The New York telegram received
Tuesday morning told Chief OF Detec.
tives Mcdonnell to hold ReimoId by
all means; that he Is wanted in New
York city and that detectives will
come at once.
Detroit police do not know the de-
tails of the alleged embezzlement.
Descriptions OF Reimold and his wife,
who are said to hail from New Or
leans, have been In the hands OF detec-
tives for some time. The physician
and his wife came recently from
Europe and were reported TO be head
ing for Detroit from New Orleans.
Monday evening detectives shadow
ed a woman answering Mrs. Reimold's
description, to the Griswold house.
They heard her telephone her husband
and from the conversation, they were
convinced they had the right people.
Both are held.
Both DIR. and Mrs. Reimold insist to
the detectives that they do not know
why they are arrested. They say little
about II, but the woman declares that
she Is willing to waive extradition.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-19

personality of the new chief of stan
will have on the army Is a matter OF
much moment to the officers who
know something of his strenuous
career. 1t is expected he will under
take most actively a number Of re-
forms which might not meet with the
approval of the army at large.
One Of the questions which will be
taken up by Gen. Wood is the physical
test of officers. Since President
Roosevelt inaugurated this system,
many officers have been hoping that
II would be modified. Gen. Wood is
one of the foremost of physical cul.
ture enthusiasts.
Instead of being made milder, 1t
is not unlikely that the tests will be
made harder than ever. The detail OF
troops to the Philippines Is another
matter that will be disposed OF by
Gen. Wood very soon. He has also a
number OF ideas regarding co-opera-
ton between the regular army and the
militia which he will probably at
tempt to put into practice.
Gen. Carter who has been acting
chief Of staff. will take his place as
assistant chief Gen. Bliss, whom he
succeeds, will go to San Francisco to
relieve Gen. Barry who takes com.
mand of West Point.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-19
Story That | Was To ElOpe
With Mrs. Crippen Is Lie
nnVrru asvxVuu
MILLER.

EAST CHICAGO, Ind, July 19.-De
Tending the character of Mrs. Hawley
Crippen, the actress known as Belle
ETmore. whose dead body was found
in the basement of her London home
where the police suspect she was muir.
dered by her husband. Bruce Miller
a former actor now engaged in the
real estate business here, gave state
ment TO the United Press today Mil
ler's name was mentioned at the Lon
don inquest yesterday when police
inspector testified that when Crippen
was examined regarding his wife's
whereabouts before her body was
found, he said "She threatened to
eIope with Bruce Miller, of Chicago,
and | suppose she has done SO.
"Crippen was not justified In making
such a statement" said Miller today.
Il suppose my name was the first
one which came TO his mind and that
in his desperation lie told that lie to
shield himself
Il was In Europe from 1898 to 1904
on the vaudeville stage, and knew the
Crippens quite well. was at their
house several times, but my friendship
for Mrs. Crippen was Of purely pla-
tonic nature. DR.. Crlppen never had
any cause for jealousy and | am sure
did not feel any toward me.
Mrs Crippen's character. was above
reproach.
IT met Mrs. Crippen through an -.
PRODUCTION by mutual friend. / was
invited to her home and there met DR..
Crippen. They were very cordial to
me and had dinner with them num-
Der OF times. | left England in 1904
and have not seen either OF them
since.
"As to my planning to elope with
Mrs. Crippen, 1t is ridiculous. | have
been married for Is years and my wife
Is the only woman | love-"
Mrs. Miller was equally positive In
her denia; of Grippen's charge
II know all about my husbands &C
uuaintance with the Crippens," she
said. land l assure you that there was
nothing to be ashamed of connected
Nth II "
The Detroit times., 1910-07-19
GIRL IS AWAKENED
BY STRANGE MAN
At HER BED
kiss Papa" Says Intruder Who Had
Gained Entrance To Room of Rosa
Walgen in Her Home Through
Window.
Despite His Threat To Shoot, Girl
Screams and Man Escapes Before
Family Arrives.

Awakened from a sound sleep by
the loucn OF d ciammy hand against
ner own, Rosa WaIsen, an attractive
Jewish girl, 10 years OF age, whose
nome Is at No. 303 MontcaIm-st., found
herself in the clutches OF a strange
man at O'Clock Tuesday morning.
Deceived at first by the intruder's
declaration that he was he father, the
girl did not discover the true situation
until she found that the man had no
moustache. Then, In spite OF the In
; truder's warnings to remain quiet, she
screamed loudly for help and he as
sailant disappeared through the same
window he had used in gaining en-
trance.
The man is believed TO be young
Italian and the police are at work on
the case
Miss Walgen Is employed in the Of
ice of small cigar factory on Hast
ings-st. near Garfeld-ave She paused
Song enough in her work Tuesday
morning, TO tell The Times the story
Jf her strange experience.
II had been reading in bed until
nearly midnight" she said. Some
how, as was reading | had feeling
me through the blinds on the window
directly in front OF the cot where |
sleep. But | was very tired from
reading so late and slept very sound
ly.
Il don't know how long the man had
been In the room before | discovered
bis presence. The first recall Is that
| felt a cold hand touch my own and
ri frin In, hrnlynp EnpliGh
This is papa / was not awake suffi-
GENTLY to be startled. Then the man
took both my hands In his own and,
bending low over me, with his face
close to mine, he kept repeating, kiss
papa. Kiss papa His voice sounded
30 much like my fathers that at first
| thought 1t was he, but | could not
understand why he should want to
wake me up in the middle OF the night
for a kiss. SO | said, Why, papa, are
you going away?' The voice never an
awered me, but just kept on repeat
ing, ks papa!
.sBy thi time | was wide awake and
was beginning to get frightened. /
RULED one OF my. hands away and ran
ny. fingers over the mans face. My
father has a moustache. but the man
was SUOOlH budNGp, anu hhS" i'6Ht
away that ! was in the hands of
stranger.
"'Now, keep still or I'll shoot tn"
fellow said, almost playfuy but | crie'
out as oudly as | could: Father
help at the same time trying TO IRE
myself from the man. When ! scream
I'd he let me go and jumped throug'
the window, which he had force
open
when he had gone we discovere'
that the nan had closed the doors be
tween the front room where | sler
aud the room back of 1t, where my
brothers and sisters were and bad
put a chair against 1t. haven't the
slightest idea who the man could be.
couldn't see his features In the dark,
tut as nearly as | could make out he
is young italian"
Miss walgen has completely recov-
cred from the shock OF her encounter
with the marauder.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-19
.CRIPfEN CASEM0ST
BRUTAL IN HISTORY
Police Find Pieces of Human Body
Buried in Lime-Drag Stream for
Head. Feet and Hands.

LONDON, July i9.-More details of
the methods used by DIR. Fl. II. Crippen
In numbering his wife. Belle Elmore,
the American actress, are coming to
light and operatives from Scotland
Yard declare the crime one of the
most brutal In English criminal an
mails.
A large force of men with graphing
hooks today began dragging Regents
Canal In the hope of finding the miss.
Ing head. feet and hands of the slain
woman. together with other portions
OF the fesh from the torso. Some OF
the detectives. however, believe DR..
Crippen dissolved the bones In vat
OF sulphuric acid.
The fiendlsh intelligence with which
the crime was committed and the
proof OF murder wiped out, stamps the
missing physician as an abnormally
acute criminal the police say.
They point out that DR.. 'Crippens in
itial stories OF his wife's hurried trip
to America and her subsequent death
there were sufficiently well told and
SO skillfully fabricated that the muir
der would probably never have been
discovered had not DR.. Crippen bolted
with Miss Leneve, his typist, little
while after he was questioned by the
police.
But even after his flight and the
finding of the human flesh In the
basement OF his Hilldrop Crescent
home IL was discovered that DR.. Grip
pen had so thoroughly hidden traces
Of his crime and the identity OF the
victim that considerable doubt exists
if he could be convicted IL captured.
In the hole in the cellar the police
found large chunks OF human flesh to
gether with bloody pajama coat,
handkerchief and other pieces OF cloth
The whole was buried in caustic lime,
the flesh being terribly corroded by
the chemical action. The ANTAGONISTS
have been able by microscopic tests
TO determine definitely that the flesh
came from a human body. But. no
head, hands or feet have been locat-
ed. Not single bone was found in
the cellar The flesh had been pared
away from the skeleton as though by
skilled dissector. No portion OF the
flesh was large enough for the physi.
clans to determine whether the VIC
tim was a man or woman.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-19
5000 JEWS EXPELLED
BY RUSSIAN OFFICIALS
Nearly 500 Have Been Driven Out of
kieff In 10 Days and Persecu.
lions Continue

NEW YORK, July 19.-Private adj
vices received here today from Kieff,
Russia, tell Of the continued expulsion
of Jews, neatly 500 having been forci-
by driver from. that city In ten DAYS,
while 1900 Ctbers were warned - pre-.
pare their business affairs so that they
might make their departure shortly.
Other cities in the vicinity of Kieff
report an equal proportion OF Jews
expelled
At least G.000 have been driven out
since the royal decree ordered the
expulsion of all Jews who could not
show a legal right to live outside the
prescribed districts.
Many OF the Jews who have been
expelled have returned to their homes,
only to be re-expelled forthwith. In
the face OF repeated explosions, the
Jews are still returning. Drastic mea.
sures are being taken with those who
come back, some of them being sent
to their final destination under an
armed guard.
To remain, Jews must show trades
mems certificates and wholesale for.
geries of these documents are being
reported by the officials. Whenever
a Jew holding such a certificate is un-
able to do the work CLASSIFIED GEGer
the certificate, his goods are seized
and he Is sent out OF the city under
guard, with prison sentence banking
over him In the event he returns.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-19

TORONTO, Ont. July 1s.-Follow-
ing last nights walkout OF the con-
ductors and trainmen of the Grand
Trunk system only a few mail trains
are being moved today. There has
been no violence SO far The union
officials insisted this morning tfiat the
company will be compelled to give In
within q short time. This is denied
by the railroad officials. who declare
experienced non-union men are being
brought to the terminals and that
traffic will soon be resumed
The Grand Trunk line, with fits con-
nections, extends from CHICAGO
through Canada to Portland, Maine.
In all, about $500 conductors. brake
men, baggagemen and yardmen aban.
doned their posts when the strike or
der arrived. Under orders from union
headquarters trains were taken to ter
minals and yards were cleared before
the men stopped work
II had been hoped to the very last
moment that the trouble would be-
averted. Despite the fact. that the r..
/ cent report OF board or reconcilint
ton had been unsatisfactory to both
sides there had been "a general feeling
that President Hays and the fnen's
committee would reach satisfactory
understanding. However the eompnEif
last evening refused to pay this wage
STANDARD recently put into effect on
the eastern railroads operating In the
United States, its counter proposal
being an increase of Is per cent all
around with q promise that the stan
dard scale would be reached In 1918.
This proposition was rejected and the
strike order issued.
Besides the trainmen affected. the
strike has temporarily closed all the
shops on the system. This involves
5000 additional men and 1t was an
pounced today that the railroad COM
pany will give preference 10 these
shopmen In filing the places OF the
striking trainmen. In this way II IL
asserted that the company win get
men with considerable experience In
railroading TO take the places OF the
strikers and trains can be operated
without confusion.
The Developments of yesterday
previous TO the calling OF the strike
were explained as follows In state
ment issued by the Grand Trunk 0fli-
cials in Winnipeg Monday evening:
"Messrs. Berry and Murdoch, with
u committee representing the Grand
Trunk trainmen and yardmen, met the
officers OF the company this morning
and advised that they had received
the authority of large majority OF
our trainmen to order strike In the
event a settlement was not reached
with the company. A general discus
sion of the situation took place. during
(continned on cage Ninel
The Detroit times., 1910-07-19
HALLY FILES ANSWER.
Declares Election To Submit Moore
plan Would Cost $3.75.

Arguments began in Judge Murfin's
court Tuesday morning on the petition
of ]. l.. Hudson and others for an in.
junction restraining the common coun.
ell from submitting to a vote OF the
taxpayers the Moore plan for the set.
Element OF the street railway problem.
Corporation Counsel Hally filed an
answer in which he denies most Of the
allegations made by the petitioners.
lie denies the charge that 1t will cause
an enormous expense, and claims that
10 submit the question at the next gen.
eral election will cost only 1915, this
being incurred by a slight change in
the ballot.
He also claims that II will not in.
volve the Issuance OF any bonds for q
long time.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-19
~pvU yoRK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. July 19.--F'lour--Quiet
unsettled. Pork-Steady; mess. s2b.2O
GIi 90 Sugar-Raw, firm centrifug-
ais S6 test, 43O; muscovado. SO test.
1859; refined. firm; cutloaf, 5.9o;
crushed, 5S5; powdered. DO; granu-
lated. b1E Coffec-Rio No. Z. on the
spot, So as%c. Hay-Quiett prime,
Si.2Ik; No. TO No. l.. % lscml.2Q;
clover and clover mixed, 5Ocw4l %.
Dressed poultry--Firmer; turkeys. 100
zoe: chickens. 1sM24c: fowls. l4mlSc,
ducks. 1ShM19c. Live poultry--Un
settled: geese. lie; ducks, lic; fowls.
1874 6l9c: turkeys, 1901 &c. roosters'
common to specials. 9ik ~ f6c; skins,
common to specials, 5al2Ac; full
skins, az 03iac
The Detroit times., 1910-07-19
STOCK MARKET
STILl.C0NFUsEO
Heavy Tone Prevails Tor Greater Part
Of First Hour, But List Becomes
Steadier Afterward.

NEW YORK, July l9.--After irregu
lar price changes at the. opening the
stock market today generally assumed
heavy tone with stocks Joining in the
downward movement.
IL g. ns-AA he4%y at0ne prevailed FOL
the greater part Of the first hour, bu
toward the end of that period more
steadtness developed, with prices re
covering part of their early losses.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds dull.
Noon-Trading in the last half oil
the forenoo nwas marked by extreme
dullness, and although prices recoy'
cred a part of their early declines,
trading was without Importance.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-19
Ys A CuICVEN AN ANIMATE
POLICE JUDGE WANTS TO KNOW
Fate Of Mrs. Mary kanlnsky, Charged
With Scattering Poison, De-
ponds on Answer.


What is q chickens status in the
animal world? The question is puz-
cling Police Justice Jeffrles, who
would be pleased to referee a dispute
between one Mrs. Mary Kaminsky, No.
~ Kolb.st., and Mrs Albert Hardy,
No. % Kolb-st.
To begin with, Mrs. Kaminsky owns
\ COW. The Kaminsly COW has evinced
. fondness for the Hardy lawn and
recently she has been given TO giaz-
ing nights on Mrs. Hardy's grass. Mrs.
Hardy explains that while she is not
an expert COW puncher, she has on
various occasions succeeded in exiting
the animal from her premises. This
she has accomplished with broom
sticks and like domestic weapons of
warfare.
Mrs Kaminsky maintains that In
suit and abuse have been showered
npon the bovine head. Mrs. Hardy
says that for revenge Mrs. Kaminsky
has poisoned her chickens, 10 of EN-.
They all died Sunday under most mys-
terious circumstances.
Now Mrs. Hardy says that while
she and her husband were holding an
Inquest into the demise OF the ~, Mrs.
Saminsky sauntered over and openly
declared she had administered the
POISON.
why. she boosted of IT," said Mrs.
Hardy. "And what's more, she told
me that after she had killed all my
chickens, she'd poison me next"
All of which is very disconcerting
IN Mrs. Hardy. who now seeks a war.
rant for Mrs. Kaminsky. Justice JEFF.
fries says that il Is hardly possible
10 charge Mrs. Kaminsky with cruelty
n animals, because under the law a
chicken is scarcely an animal. He is
wondering over the advisability Of Is.
ming n warrant charging malicious
iniurv To property.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-19
BUSINESS BRIEFS

In accordance with his intention an
nounced some time ago. Chartea p
SAWYER retired from his position as sec
rotary OF the Board OF Commerce. on
Monday. After short sacatlon ne
will take up his new position VIII
williams Bros. The Board o1 Ion
rnerce has not yet appointed his sue
.cessor.
The Board OF Commerce has sent out
Invitations for a good roads. autQmo~
bile trip on Thursday. to start et ~ -
~ The object OF the trip II TO show
what Is needed in the way OF xooa
roads around Detroit The route VIII
10 along the Riyer-rd 10 Wyanootte.
then ont 90 lockwood. from lockwood
tIs trip heads fr Flat Rock. ana On
tie way a picnic luneheon viii Be
served The return trip VIII take ~
Ss,y Roafon and BeIlevilie thence
north 70 Canton and into Detroit ~
Michigan-ave. The particular piece Or
road 10 which attention VIII Dc caue4
is the highway between Bellevnle ans
gson1cu which runs through . rieh
Farming section along the bank OF the
huron river. and would make = me
drive for aotomoblles y properly ln.~
proved, II. s. Earle. the ntgnwet COM
missioner. ~ In charge or -<he eAr
pedltion.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-19
WOOD IS EXPECTED
TO STIR UP ARMY
New Chief of Staff Takes Up His
Duties-Striking Reforms Are
Predicted.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The army
is on the anxious seat. With new
boss on the job 1t is expected Major
General Leonard Wood, who today be-
comes chief of staff, will make things
hum until his own ideas are put into
operation. Although he was appoint
ed to succeed Major General Franklin
]. Bell last October, since that time
he has been on a trip to Argentine to
represent the United States at the
centennial celebration.
In the meantime many important
questions have been piling up await
ing his decision. Just what effect the