davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-04

lneloet man: Srat S. Wel(o, Ole niIi
melt bon bier iuoDnt nno plohlid
luabniinnig eeiporoen iuor, bot ibre
bier &inoer, ipopon oos oHeite bier
Sobre alt lDar, ems nod Dem an
oern in elmer Waoelpoi1nc crtranft,
iporouf fie rubig 11to als Oh ni1ts
geldeben pdre, oos Sous perlieB,
Inn iid perbaftelt 8u laiien.
Das 9epartenellt oes sSnnern
bat 10000 slfer offentlides 21nor-
reien int iueltli6en Colorado untcr
ben 2anogeieten fir 9lniieblungs-
llno alle onoeren 3ipede 5urildge5o-
gen. Dos 9lreal liegt in Der NoG)-
boricboft oes @rano @olley, nno mon
glonbt, oaB es ourb 8eriei iel,l,g
urbar eenodt perben fonlt.
Die 8unoes @ranoimrD int
Seem Sort bat iieben geonlte ser
ltniteo @ireleB Company on9e.
flagt, ii6 pereiniet GIT gobel1, lint
nit Siilfe Der Boit einen getrilg
in Scene gu iesen uno ipertIoie aLf.
tien 5u perfaufetl. Die Mneefloaten
Iino Der 8rdiioent @iIion, Scr Iice.
Braii0ent 8ogart, Der gefretdr
9ompfins, Der 6inan5agent Borfer,
Der getriebsleiter @albroiib, Ser
S6abmeiiter Dobel u,1o Der Qnlpo(t
Butler. 0te 9lnuef(odten crfl1rten
ii6 fir nidt iduIoig uno tour.
ben unter bobe giireidaft geiiellt.
9ie 3eit, in Ser 6ie itaIieniide
&egieralng oie MnsIiefernna See
gorter CHARLTON, Ser feline ssrou
getotet uno oie 2ei9e in sen Como
See In Sber- StaIien perlenft babcn
ioa, perlaneen faitlL lit obgelolt-
fen, iie miro ober bo1it nlbrid)eir-
lid perlargert iperoen. Die itoIieni-
Idle &egierllltg tpartet 9eluilie ee-
ridtlibe gntideioungeil ob, che Sc
fornen bas 8eiudj Inn Mllsliefer,tna
iiellei1 tpiG
Inter ser @llidul0iauna,
$4,000 aus benz 8el6i1rnnf oes
areu5ers vBbilooelpbio" geitoblen 5n
9aben lnuroe in ser 9uget Souno
9tapD garo Ser 3ablmeiiter-Glerf 6.
B @arritD berbaftet. @ebeintoienIi-
aellte iooen, ooB @arritp DER e;n-
'ige Wann auf Dem Shiffe luoc,
Ser Die aoinbinotion oes 5Mloiies
fan1te, fernerbin babe ct peridmen-
aeriid gelebt itilb iei nerl1ulhet
3ablmeiiter 6. S. @ilton BON Ser
Nbilaoelpbia" n1ub fir oen Gerl,lIt
nlffonunen iulh ipiro auberheln
inter ben geitimnungen ser Mo-
rinc pegen 8flidtbernahIdliig
'ro5eIiiert iperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-04
& L Il 3.

9rei5ebn meiBe M1rner, oie
nit ben sfngriffen auf Die 9seger ii,
5anoerion County 1T Gerbin6lt1tg
geitanoen baben ioaen, befinoen fid
I'M @efangnis 5u Baleltine.
Ser @onpernenr bat, auf Ser
langen Der g}eborben bon Ufarlin
fanger oortbin geidift, lnr einell
gefpiifen 3. 9. Wfpatt, ncr ieire
sSram getotet baben ioll, Dor ser
8olfsiput 5lt ifiisen.
Die Eeras ssorlners llnios
6at in ibrer &onbentioit 5n Gort
8ortb ibren iesieen Bralioentell
2ouoerntilf iuieoer erip1bli. Die ilbs
rigen 8ealnten, Die ertp16lt ipnrhell.
linb: gice-Grdiioent, q. s. WscGol-
mid, @ptpie, Scfretdritt nno Sdat-
nleiiterin, SRI. MeLie @orton Sort
8ortfg gice-Sefret0r lno (56at-
CHARLES Smitb, Gomonhe; Srgan;-
iator, 4eter 9iobforb bon Yarfer
gountp. greflltipfornite: s. z.
Soipnieno, Snpber; so. 6. Sitlos,
2ott; &. 9. Saplor, @onlobusf; gs
.. 2efpis, Sopiep, inb S. y. 2one
BON Gberofee gountp.
Der garbier Wittp n @oco,
Der ongeflagt lit, BORT Dor ailrseln
bic 5rou 2rla S5nent eetotet gu ia.
ben iit ibm Dos Redt Ser 8iirgdaft-
ltellune Dem @efdnenis iiberlpicier
lpor6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-04

len iid1, Deibt es, ,ouBer sta!loe, bic
oenl neitcrli6en rl1iiiif)=ioponiIflen
gertrag eripa6ienben S6,pieriofei
ten 5u beipaltigen.
Der 8unferott ser Nieberheut-
id)en gonf in Oortnuno bat Gin
meiteres Dortnlunoer l1nternehnen
nit ii6 oeriiien, oos bisber ols iider
flnoieH gegolten bot. Die Sort.
number Gleftri5itats @eiellihoft" /,
Die NIT oef 5uiornnenoebrodbe odbeuen
Vonf ollf's engite liirt ipur, fat iid
iniolpent erfl0rt. Die @roBbonfcn,
Die an Der uriprnelid gepGont
geiueienen. ober onr6 oie @crbG(t.
niiie lulnloali6 gemo6ten SiitIg,
clifton beteiligt iuoren TIM ollcs in
lbren araiten itebenoe, ilnl fpeitere
Solliilements 5u perbiiten.
= @ie aus @rouni6meie gelneI-
bet miro, 1T BORT Der Hrofeiior IN
Der Sedlliiden Sodidule, Der gi(h.
bauer Carl G6terneper, oer
S6opfer oes fraftbollen Yisntorcf,
9enfmals Ser Stoot Mogoebltrg,
i'm 65 2ebensiobr eeitorbcu.
= gor oem 5nItGnoigen @eridji
in geiirnberg lit Elm Bro5ef3 6ecllnet
lporoen, oeiien @erlouf nne sllls.
gang pielfub init aroBent SntereIie
perfolet lunrbe. Der ebeluoliec di,
leniidbe &oniul @altfier sc. girfn,r
1T 81 einen1 Sabre @efanenis Der,
itrteilt luoroen, Ser 9oufmaln Giitr
5ll bier Wonaten. 8eioc nuroen
frilntrner graftifen i6uloie befln,.
ben @anfier girfner tuor ieit bent
Sabre 1890 in 9eiirnberg ols aon.
inl fir gbile t6tig eeipeIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-04
6mtcr Mnt.

Dian fttnR nientals gans Dersaaett,
Weitn man titand)inal amdJ eS meint.
SIMMER md mad biift'rem Eagen
Wieberum bic Spnne id)eimt.
@enm idlpn sllles itbien nerlprcm,
ltnb bergangen 1tnier @liif,
TlbbltdI iuieber ttengcbpren
Gebrt cs bpdJ s,l nns snriid.
BUR uer ielbit iidJ amfseseben
llnb bic S1anbe tn ben Sd]ppf
Nlntlus legt mnS pine Strebeit,
yinr fitr ben lit riitts me1r los.
Sod iuer mutis in bic Speitbeu
0reifen mill art 0liidesrab,
Sem ntts r1 bic tlngunit tueidJen,
Simmer griint Tim neue Saat.
Sd)ien es npd) beina1, als tp1rc
llnier itb5nes Segaslanb
9sitr mod etne giinit'ge Sp6drc
sSiIr me frefje Wtudcrbanb.
alles iupllte iie nns ranben,
Seoe 5reibeit, jehe 2mit,
Guilt nid)t me1r, beim Saft bergrnMbelt
Sinsen frDb, nus boiler grnit.
Sa, itan trieb es INNER ihnjbrr
Wait ber Wsufer Narretei,
Bis Der Snnntag MIR ein 1her
Sag Der 9anseiueile iet.
9a anf ein,nal brad bic 2eiter,
S'rauf Der Wtuder ittes enlppr,
limb Ibis bierber nnb ntdlt ,ueiter"
Mief ber 4ntis fefter G6ur.
ltno bas sf1nite lit ppn @llen
Sas je6t 5rteoe berridJet bier,
5rube Sieseslieoer idlalten
9uitie bcim u mu gter.
Nimmer ipa man nns periasen,
3ieicn id)bnen Gabetranf,
Geit Der Mnfer tit eeidllagen
S3ier in Seras - 0ott lei banf!
- Giel eeben 9eniiie geidbrIi.he
mpfrp o1,t firhprftpn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-04
g. u. & ". g. Balm.
g.. S. G g. 81, (Sai,pt-9inie)

g.. S. G. g. u, (Sa,pt-Siniel
4nfnnff-
20. 9--Wom Often. .... ..7:35 porm
Mo. Bonn often. $500 nad,tr
gp. 10-gl 8nio H. @eitefl. .7::3O naG,m
Ro: 2-@on Sci 9fio.. 1880 bonn
Ibfabrt-
SO. 9--@a6 gI gaio uno @eiten.
!, $500 BORN
go. 10-9a1 s. @eften. 1890 abenhs
No. 8-9ah oem Often. HOO BORN
yto 1-gfn6 Sci aio. ..4:00 aberlos
gietoria 9ioiiiun, g. S. & 9. q.
Mnfunft -
20; 93e. so5-enerO, @ictoria. 1880 nadn
IRo. 3o6-@uero, @ictoria. 800 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-04

= genr eine tote 5liege iii cine
quito 8liege.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-04
Die Slmmcn ser aaiierin Soiepbinc.

| Mon idreibt aus Baris: 3,l hen
groBten Sdonbeiten Oes Sblolies
Exclamation, oas li6 Die 9aiIerin esr-
lepbine, Die @emablil Napoleons
oes griten, ibren Neigungem ,tno
| ibrem @eidmad entipredeno ei,l-
geribtet bate, eeborte eine lpnnner.
bore 9lumeniammlung, Die iid ons
ben ielteniten @cpadien Der gan3en
SSelt 5uiamnlenieste. Seoer aus
fabrenoe fran5oiiide &opitGn erbielt
Die aenoue 8eiiung, Ser 2eiben-
l6oft Der &aiierin fit ieltene llnn
idone 8lumen 5u geoenfen. lulo 70
luuroell ibr aus ollen @eItteilen ole
|foit6ariten gllmen unb gliiten sll.
geianot, Die lie nit lluenolichcr
Sorefolt piIeete. 9ieien Ylrn1en.
I6mod oes S6lolies @toImaiior
!pill mon MN ipieber gerltellcn.
9sa6oem oie 9teltauration ocs ssn.
nern BON 9lialbert NIT ebel1io biei
Gaft ipie 8eritdnollis bpllentet ipor.
oen lit, lon audi Der 8arf bon Mo(.
nloiion tpieber Sen 9lnbIid ieiner Gin.
ltigen groBen gergangenbeit bieten.
Der iogenannte BopiQon oes 4oi-
iers lit oa5u auserieben, eines9lumer-
auslteaung aui3unebmen, lpie es bis.
oenn bas Stilnlnlugstotenoe, mos
icoer 9lusltellung in etipaS anboftet,
lit bier iorgfdltig permieoen morben.
@infod eepnnoene Wege, Die oen
ginoruf ertpeden als leien lie ,,idt
BON Meni6enbano, ionbern bon Ger
geotur eeidoffen, fiibren iiber elm
| lei6t geipelltes @elonoe, oas nit
Sen 2ieblinesblumen Der ssaiierin
ii6eriot lit, gu elmer fiinitlidcn
&uine, aus Der ii6 cine llnenolihe
6iille bliibeloer Stolen ergieBi. Sc
iino oies iene ein5igortiecn GctuGb.
ie, Die big ou BEN 3eiten hes eritel.
geapoleon in gang europa oollig I'm.
befonnt moren uno Die nun in tpuit.
oerbor 6oner @eiie iiber oie Ser.
roiien fosfaoenforntig GerobfoIlclt.
@in5elne Gubepunfte in oieien bin.
neneeidrniidten 9lnlaeen bieten ci.
ne11 9(usblif ipeit in oos 2ano hin,
elm. 9ln ollen @luinen, por oIlen o,i
oen BON Ser &oiicrin 10 5ortIid a..
liebten Stolen, per0en in 6isfreter
Sorm Die g2amen aneebrodt lpcr.
Sen, bie bon Soiepbine ielbit ber.
rii6ren, bente a6er laneit pergeHsr
Iino. Ger idoniten ibrer Stolen 9n6
iie oen Nomen oes S6loIIcs, urb
oieie, BON ibr ols Soubenir oe Mol,
naiion be5eidnete, lit pielleibt bie
ein8ige, Die ii6 biz in nnierc Toqe
r1olten bat. Notiirli6 mer6cn olpt1
ote iibrigen Garfntlagen I'M &c.
i6mod oes 6omols beginnenoen t9.
So6rblrnoerts, uno Ser Neialtng Der
i &oiierilt gebalten iperber, nno Dor
oem 9eluher oes S6lolies Mol.
moiion nno ieiner @1rten Miro oos
9ilo Der einiomen aoiieriu critebeu,
| bie lid bier in troItoler Seb ,Iuht
mad, erItorbenem @lons persehrie
lmb BON Ser Ser 8ebcrriher elmer
/ @eIt bci ieincnl letten 9lufentbalte
in Molntaiion dl1berte. oob nit ihr
old) Iein @liid BON ibrn gemi6en lei.
! - 0}ur cine tote sSlteae i'll cine
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-04
(sritonnte sfeptifer.

9oB cine eirfode, reinlide, moi
rieGenbc aonlpolitioit n;c gucf,
lens slrllico Solbe, 8rono-, Shnitt-
mo olloere @unoen, iofp;e geulen
md S0norrboiben ougenbfidli6 fiji
riert erltoullt Sfeptifer. @eriudlt es.
% Gts. BET allen 8rugeiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-04
gietoria 9ipifium, 6. S. & g. q.
ID. 6. & s. gahn.

W. st. G :. Vabit.
SO. 241-@on Solifton iinb @alpeiton
. :. :. $50 tnorgens
0o. 235-@om ytorben. .7.30 born,iti
No. 231-8om Norben urb Souftrn
. ..... :. -. 1925 nahm
Mo: 9-gon gforoen. TAB abenbs
MbfnDrf
$50. 244-@a6 bem Aprben II. Soltifon
:. ;. :. ..7.10 pDrm
go. 10-Na6 bem Nprbe,. 1000 born.
No. 236-gsab benz Norben. -. :.
:. :. :. 900 aben6s
$40. 242-Nad benz Morben nnb Gal.
befton ;. .11.5O abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-04

Giel eeben eemiiie geiGbrIi.he
Mege om iideriten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-04

Daniel 9tobrieue8, anscfla5t
5itan Ortis getotet 5u boben, ip,ts.
De pom 4idter 8poer ouf Elm Sa.
beas Gorpuss8erfobren bin ircioc.
laiien. 9ioOrigue5 uno SrtiS, bpiecs
nod anaben uno quite Srelnoe, zinc
rem auf Der Sogo BEL Wtitdels Cafe,
ais Der ltnfaa paiiierte. Srtis, ser
nod lebeno 5ur Staot fam nno erft
na6 einigen Eagcn itarb, iaete fclbit
aus, BOB Der ShuB Elm 3ufoIl
uno 9aoorigue5 unidulois lei. 3le
4usiagen beioer 4naben ltirnlnter
p0llig therein.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
STAR RELIEF FUND
FOR FIRE VICTIMS
PASSES $4,000
Contributions, Both Large and
Small, Continue TO Come
In.
DONORS SHOULD KEEP
CLOSING DATE IN MIND
Fund Will Close Saturday.
More Money Needed for Re-
lief of Sufferers.

Twelve days from the date of the
disaster the STAR fund for the relief
of the High street factory fire sufferers
has passed the $4,000 mark Still con-
tributions continue to arrive in both
large and small amounts, one of those
that sent the total soaring being a
check for $51l.S0 from c. E. Stewart,
manager of Proctor's Theatre. This
handsome donation represents one
third of the proceeds of the benefit
performance given last Sunday
Intending contributors or organiza-
tions which still wish to aid the cause
should bear in mind that the fund
closes Saturday. and, though through
the combination of the STAR fund and
the municipal funds the sum available
for relief is now $4,000. there will be
need of every cent that can be obtained
between now and The end of the week.
Amount previously acknowi-
Benefit performance at Empire
Theatre - Receipts. $507.90s
Dave Marion, gallery
seat, $50; total. ........... 551 10
Proctor's Theatre e 5l1.S0
scum ............. OO.40
(Continued on Third Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
Republicans and Democrats Alike Characterize
the Lakewood Episode as Blot on
ESCutCheOn Of New Jersey.
POLITICAL BRIGANDS, PLAYING FOR HIGH
STAKES, AMAZE ALL BY BAREFACED PLOT
The Final Responsibility in the Case Is to Rest on
the Shoulders Of Justice VOOrheeS--Dem0-
cratic Candidate to Make Fight.
ETBgs.y1ysF-

count
alike
in mucn
ifgs
and refuse to issue
according hs
of defeated by a plurality of 81
proceedings county
today
several defeated reenoos or
of strongly -
ated that he was inclined grant which
a areyiew the Mathis
Evidence of Fraud Disclosed.
concerned job Ihey ara
warrant tne
of an arres
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
ANOTHER HIGH ST.
FIRE VICTIM IS
At DEATHS DOOR

Physicians at the bedside of Miss
Anna Rowan fear that the High street
holocaust will claim its twenty-sixth
victim within & day. for Miss Rowan
is believed to be dying.
She was one of those TO leap from the
fourth floor of the burning factory and
she sustained a fractured skull and an
arm so badly mutilated that ii was
amputated several days ago at the city
Hospital Despite her fearful injuries,
however, it had been believed that the
young womanhad a chance of recovery,
and at her own request she was re-
moved from the hospital to her home
at 233 Fifth street, Roseville.
Since then Drs. John Haggerty and
Peter Motzenpatcher have been in con-
stant attendance spon her and two
nurses have also been employed. But
today Miss Rowan became delirious
and her fever rose to a fatal height.
The physicians fear that she cannot
survive the night.
Miss Rowan is go years old and was
one of the most popular employees Of
the Wolf Company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
FOUR FIRES IN
ONE PRECINCT
IN TWO HOURS
Hill" Firemen Kept on Hop,
Skip and Jump for Awhile
Today.

Foar fires in TWO hours kept the
Hill" irenen on the run this morn
ing. All the fires occurred in the
Fourth Precinct There was little
damage done.
The first alarm came in at e;2e
O'Clock from box 651 An overheated
stove in the basement Of 7e Thirteenth
avenue caused 4 There was no dam
age.
AT five minutes after fire started in
the clothing store of Samuel Becker,
161 Springfield avenue. A defective
fiue was responsible for the blaze,
which caused s100 damage
This was the second fire at this place
within a few weeks.
The third fire might have been big
but for the quick response of Engine
Company No. 6. Shortly after O'Clock
this morning blaze was discovered in
the feed shed of John Deseh at Six
teenth avenue and Bergen street. The
fire was within stones throw of the
companys quarters at Springfield ave-
nue. and Hunterdon street.
The structure was one-and-a half
story frame one and adjoining it was
an automobile garage which was fol-
lowed by a string of dwellings
The last alarm came in from box So,
at 1920 1t was discovered IN the base
ment of 12S Broome street. occupied
for the last two days by the Newark
Cotton Seed Company. Someone left a
can of hot ashes IN locked room,
from which issued a volume of smoke,
attracting the attention of a passerby.
The ash can was removed from the
basement before any loss occurred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
LA PIERRE BARRED
FROM OPENING
WOMAN's GRAVE
Factory Victims Relatives Re-
pulse Canadian-He's Con-
vinced Quest Is Fruitless.

When George La Pierre, the French
Canadian from Ottawa, reached the
Arlington Cemetery shortly before noon
today Superintendent Sickles notified
him that he would not be permitted to
open the grave in which Mary Esther
La Pierre, one of the victims of the
High street fire, was buried.
The permit which was granted was
void, as Charles Henry. son of the
first husband of Mrs La Pierre, held
the deed for the grave in which both OF
his parents were buried.
Both of Mrs. La Pierre's sisters and
an aunt were in the cemetery, and not
knowing at first that Mr.. La Pierre
was told the grave could not be
opened. protested vigorously against a
stranger opening the grave of their
dead sister.
Mr.. Sickles notified the French Ca
madam that Alfred La Pierre. who de-
serted his wife eight years ago, was
at one time resident Of Arlington.
Il knew him we'll" said Mr.. Sickles.
HE drank freely, but was converted
by the Salvation Army. He was then
made a chanceman In the police de-
partment, but started to drink again
ana was broke. Iney now SdN lie IL
in Philadelphia.
The bent and gray wife-hunter left
the cemetery after the $12 he paid TO
have the grave opened had been re-
turned.
After MIR. Sickles told him what he
knew of the missing LaPierre he was
convinced that the dead woman was
not his wife.
The dead woman's sisters remained
in the vicinity of the cemetery until
after the French Canadian left town.
LaPierre left on a train this after
noon for his home in Ottawa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
FUNERAL INSTEAD
OF A PARTY FOR
LILY MAY LOWE

Lily May Ellen Lowe was to have
celebrated the eleventh anniversary of
her birth on Saturday at her home,
100 Hoyt street, Kearny. With many
young friends she had been making
preparations for the event, and was
looking joyously forward to what
promised to be merry day. But in
stead her funeral will be held on that
day.
The parents OF the girl Add and
Lucia A. Lowe, noticed day or SO
ago that their daughter was far from
we'll and they placed her under Dr.
Goudy's care The physician diagnosed
the case as an aggravated one Of
whooping- cough and he treated the
child accordingly. Last night, as the
girl grew worse the parents sent again
for the doctor, and Just as he entered
the house Lily died.
The funeral VIII be held from the
Hoyt street address at 2 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon. and the Rev. William
butcher, pastor of the Davis Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church, Harrison.
win officiate Interment will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
Smoke -eater Describes Scenes at Doomed Build
ing and Efforts Of Men Of Truck Company
to Save Lives Of Girls.
CAPTAIN PARK ASSERTS THAT LIFE-NET
WAS IN CHARGE OF EXPERIENCED MEN
Woman Describes Her Escape Down Ladder and
Tells How She Was Thrown OIL, Falling
to Engine House Roof Below.

Wilbur A
ber extent
blame
o H. No
and Michael Carey the all tend ha
1926 Novembe
cafrey during the t
he given
himself without the lieutenant chance to reply
Mott suddenly re
the thir
on add fourth foor?'
him off No. needn't
sNer knowy fourth floor"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
Doctor Procures Warrant for Ar
rest of Woman Who
Thrashed Hin.
CLANS TAKE SIDES AND A
MERRY WAR is PROMISED
Trouble Starts Over Election
Observation-Disclosures and
Counter-charges Made.
FFrom a star Correspondent.

CARTERET, Dec. s.-With war de-
clared, hostilities opened and all Car
teret under arms, this town is today
bracing itself for a campaign that will
make the recent political contest-and
old-timers said it was hot one-look
tame indeed. Bright and early today
DIR. ]. ]. Reason, who was publicly
horsewhipped at the depot last night
by Mrs. Valentine Gleckner. neighbor,
swore out a warrant for the arrest of
his assailant, charging assault and
battery. The warrant was given to
Charles Walling, might patrolman, and
When Recorder Jacob Levenson, a mer-
chant, has wound up his commercial
pursuits tonight he will don his Judicial
robes and hear the story of the Incl
dent that bids fair to hold a red-lelter
place in the history of this hamlet
Never has this bustling hamlet ex-
perienced the fever of excitement that
now prevails, and with the principals
in the horeswhippifig backed by hun
dreds of friends there is every reason
to believe something is going to hap
pen.
StdEtB OhtE hhcChOns
The feud began about five minutes
after the results of the recent election
We're announced. DIR. Reason was the
Republican candidate for mayor, and
was defeated by Joseph A. Hermann,
the incumbent, by six votes. No sooner
than the result was known a parade
was held by Hermann's friends-men,
women and children. The line OF
march, naturally. led to the defeated
candidates house, a pretentious dwell
ing in Railway avenue, where the ply
sician was treated to hooting, tim
horn serenade. Mrs. Gsleckner was one
of the serenaders.
The following day there appeared in
the Roosevelt News, the local Republic
can organ, a letter, in which DR.. Reason
accused Mrs. Gleckner of standing in
front of his home when he appeared
before the hooting crowd and ener-
getically wiggling the fingers of her
left hand, the thumb of which she at
the same time held to her nose. Mrs,
Gleckner, Indignantly denied that she
had done anything of the sort and
called upon the author of the missive
to retract. Failing to do this, she de-
clared he might expect to be lashed
within an inch of his. life. The doctor
stood pat His fair enemy waited for
an opportune moment to make good
her threat. This came tsnight
DR.. Reason and his wife went to
Newark to shop. Mrs. Gleckner knew
they would return on the 6:09 train last
night, and when the train pulled into
the depot she was on the platform with
a stout whip concealed beneath long
cloak. AS the physician stepped from
the car and assisted his wife to alight
Mrs. Gleclxner stepped forward and
swung her whip with all the vigor she
could summon.
Mrs. Reason sought to protect her
luckless husband. but his assailant sue
ceeded in landing ber whip until the
physicians face was covered with livid
welts. When DIR. Reason recovered his
scattered wits he grappled with his
Continued ON second Psge.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, Dec.
S--Though Floyd MacFarland and Jo-
ham Stol announced shortly before l
O'Clock that within the next hour they
would retire from their respective
teams and that Walter Rutt and
Jackie Clarke. their present team
mates. would ride as a team. at
o'clock that had not come to pass.
The men had ridden 1851 miles. Mac
Farland and Clarke and DeMara and
West were one lap behind. Rutt and
Stol were two rounds in the rear. The
best mark for this hour previously was
1851 miles and laps.
At o'clock the six leaders had gone
1,614 miles and 2 laps. The record was
1864 miles and l lap.
shortly after 1880 o'clock today
the Ernest Pye-G Gordon Walker team,
owing to injuries to Walker. sus-
tanned last night, was forced
to withdraw from the race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
RUTT AND CLARKE
WILL TEAM Up IN
THE SK-OAY RAGE


Record Tor eighty-sixth hour Is 1851
miles and laps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08

Don't forget the reception and dance
of the. Young Ladies' Sodality of ST.
Mary Magdalens Church on Friday and
Saturday evenings. Dec. and 10, at st.
Mary Magdalens Hall. Esther st,--Adv