davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15

in the cellar of her home, SO far as
known the identity of the victim has
not been established to the satisfaction
of the law. After death the body was
cut to pieces and some of the bones
were removed, as If by a hand skilled
in surgery, and the flesh covered with
quicklime that destroyed the possibility
of easy recognition.
The police consider the story of tbs
shop woman who told of hearing the
reports from revolver practise in the
Crippen garden on different occasions,
and later of being aroused during the
right by a woman's screams signih-
cant when connected with the fact that
a revolver VAS found nearby wher the
body was Inferred.
u develops that Crippen had in his
possession only $3.50 when he disap-
peared. but, according to the police. he
took with him the greater part of the
jewelry that had been his wlfe's.
From this they figure that his funds
cannot hold out long and that he will
not be likely to attempt to dispose OF
the jewels.
The police late today concluded their
examination of the Crippen residence
and grounds, having disposed of the
theory advanced by some that the
premises had been used as a burial
ground for bodies Other than the one
discovered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
CRIPPEN, WIFE-MURDER
SUSPECT, NOT ON LUSITANIA.

NEW YORK, July 15.-The first OF
the big liners on which it was thought
DIR. Hawley Harvey Crippen might
reach here from England. whose police
have requested his arrest. passed up
the bay early today, after having un-
dergone a search at quarantine which
failed to reveal any sign of the Ameri-
can physician, whose wife was found
murdered in his London home.
The steamer was the Lusitanta,
which left England on Saturday. DR..
Crippen was supposed to nave taken
passage for this country In company
with a young named Ethel
Clare Leneve. formerly the doctors
stenographer.
The steamer St.. Paul, due from
Liverpool on Sunday. and all other
steamers from English ports reaching
here within the next few days Will be
watched by the New York police. Ger
man liners which touch at an English
port will be searched by the Hoboken
police on their landing in that city
and no avenue of entrance to this coun-
try will be neglected in IN effort to
apprehend the fugitive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
VISITORS GIVE A
MARBLE SLAB TO
COL. ROOSEVELT
Tennesseeans Make Unique
Present When He Reaches Ed
it0rial Sanctum in N. Y.

NEW YORK. July 15.-Theodore
Roosevelt arrived in New York from
Oyster Bay by automobile this morning.
When he reached his editorial offices he
found the waiting-room filed with WIS.,
itors to see him. eight of whom had
come all the way from Tennessee. They
were headed by Congressman r. W.
Austin, of Knoxville, and brought with
them a slab of Tennessee marble, about
two feet square, which they presented
to Colonel Roosevelt. The slab was en-
closed in a leather case, on which was
printed i n gilt letters: "Citizen Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Greetings"
1t was originally the intention Of the
Tennesseans to present the marble slab
to Colonel Roosevelt at the time Of his
return from Africa, but as there was
no opportunity to do SO at the time of
his Homecoming they made q special
trip to New York for that purpose.
In addition to Congressman Austin,
there were In the delegation w. j.
Oliver. of Knoxville, president Of the
Appalachian exposition, which Is to be
held In Knoxville mex October; George
E. Helm, of Knoxville, first vice-presi-
lent of the exposition; Carey +.
Spence, of Knoxville. second vice-presi-
dent of the exposition; David c.. Chap
man. president of the Knoxville Board
of Trade; Captain H. 8. Chamberlain.
of Chattanooga: Captain Robert J.
Lowry. Of Chattanooga, president OF
the Lowry National Bank. and Captain
William Rule, of Knoxville. editor of
the Journal and Tribune.
7. r. to Speak Mt Exposition.
The delegation asked Colonel Roose-
welt to &c to Knoxville In the middle
of September, when the exposition
opens, and to speak there. Colonel
Roosevelt agreed to stop off at Knox
vile on his Southern trip on October Q
and speak at the exposition on Octo-
Der Z.
President Taft has already agreed
to speak at the exposition on Septem-
Der 10.
Mr.. Roosevelt also agreed to speak
at Rome, Ca, on the afternoon OF Oc-
tober s while on his way to Atlanta
where he is to speak on the evening Of
that day.
Congressman Austin said after his
interview with Colonel Roosevelt thai
politics had not been touched upon.
The delegation Is composed Of botf
Democrats and Republican, said he
Colonel Roosevelt was not asked tt
take n hand In the campaign in Ten.
nessee."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
RAIN (ST. SWTTHIN'S)
E 4O-DA DO WNPOUR

To get right down to cases, and as a
matter OF act it has been difficult to
stir up much partisanship or to make
any books on the state OF the weather
today. If the Tigers were to be at
home for the next few weeks there
would be a large and enthusiastic dele
cation roofing for no rain today. But
as 1t is there seems to be nothing at
stake that Is worth getting excited
about.
The average man in The street II he
were told that was st. Swithin's Day.
and that 1t looked like rain would prob
ably reply in a coarse. rough voice:
Let It rain," with the addition Oh
some comment or observation which 1t
is unnecessary to go into here.
But anyway this is st. Swfthin's Day,
and whether 1t rains or whether II
doesn't, watch the next forty days ana
see If the legend is running true to
form.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
DREXEL AND MORANE
in OVERSEE FLIGHTS.
Kinet, Belgian Aeronaut, Who
Fell, Dies of Injuries.

BOURNEMoUTH, Eng, July 15.-J.
Armstrong Drexel a son Of Anthony
Drexel, of Philadelphia and London
and the French aviator, Leon Morane,
today engaged in a brilliant perform
ance of oversee speed flights. The start
of the course was at the Aerodrome,
across the Solent, In the direction of
the Isle of Wight, thence round the
Needles lighthouse and back, a dis
lance of twenty-one miles. The French
mar covered the distance in twenty
five minutes and the American in
thirty-four minutes.
GAND, Belgium, July 15.-Daricl
Kinet, the Belgian aeronaut who fell
when the rudder of his aeroplane broke
last Sunday, died today from his in
juries. Kinet held tho worlds record
for an ~aeroplane flight with a pas
senger. On May Is he remained in the
air with a companion for two hours
and fifty-one minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
FIGHT PICTURES
WILL Be SHOWN
DESPITE 0UTCRY
Nephew of Chief Corbitt Says He
viii Exhibit Films Here Re-
CARELESS Of Legal Questions.

Plans have been completed for the
presentation In this city of the moving
pictures of the Jeffries-Johnson fight
at Reno, and they are to be shown
here just as soon as the Aims are fin
ished and can be delivered here from
New York, according to the promoters.
Francis E. Corbitt, a nephew Of the
chief of police, has announced that he
will show the pictures here. He does
not anticipate any trouble, but ad-
mits that he has been unable to OBJ
tain any definite expression of opinion
on the subject from his uncle. He has
been advised that there is no legal way
to stop the presentation of the pictures
here.
lawyers. there is no legal way in which
we can be stopped" said Cor
bitt today. -" don't mind peo-
pie writing letters to the newspapers,
for / believe that 1t will only make the
pictures more in demand when there
is a chance to see them. ! read of the
Hudson County Grand Jury being
charged to act against any exhibition
of the pictures, but I cannot see what
statutory foundation there is for charg-
ing them to do &c.
II have also interviewed my uncle,
the chief OF police, but I can get from
him no more satisfaction than he has
given the newspapers, I don't know
whether he will interfere or not.
I'VE haven't decided where we will
show the pictures yet. until we are sure
of getting them. I nave not engaged
the Columbia Theatre, and do not in
tend to any more than any other house.
We will go where we can get he best
terms. Probably the pictures will be
shown for a week, II no interference Is
given"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
WITH RIFLE BARS QUERIES
TO DR.. CRIPPEN'S SON.

LOS ANGELES. July 15.-While the
father of DR.. Hawley H. Crippen'
sought in connection with the murder
Of his wife, known on the stage as
Belle Gilmore, in London. expressed
himself quite freely here in regard to
the case, Hawley Crippen, the doc
tors son. was protected from inter
viewers last night by his fa~ther-in-law,
who took up a position in front of the
home armed with a rifle.
The young man and his wife make
their home with Mrs. Crippen's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. C. Herwick. Young
Crippen retired early and Mr.. Herwick
SAID to interviewers:
mo. sir, my son-in-law has not heard
a word from his father, nor is he going
to be pestered by reporters, so you
just dust or you'll get into trouble"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
ANGRY AT WIFE WHO
TORE MOTHERS PICTURE,

II could forgive them for almost any
thing except tearing up my mothers
picture" said 22-year-old Louis Heller,
a mason contractor, who was the COM
plainant in the Fourth Precinct Police
Court today against his 18-year-old
wife, Celia, and her mother, Mrs. Annie
Kendler, 40 years old. with whom he
lived until recently at 129 Quitman
street. "They also tore up a photo
graph I had taken when 1 was a boy
in the Russian army" he added.
Heller now lives at 80 Hillside place.
Both women were paroled, to appear
before Judge Herr in the Fourth Pre-
cinct Court tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15

meeting. He says a uniform time for
the opening and closing of the stores
will mean increased business for all
who enter in the proposed agreement,
from the fact that It viii tend to bring
out more of the shoppers who really
want to buy.
Former Alderman Michael Leveen
said today that an early closing of the
stores is what the larger merchants of
the hill have been wanting for some
time, He Is in sympathy with closing
all the stores at 8 p. M He further
agrees that the hill section should have
more of a representation in the munich
pal affairs.
The members of the newly-formed or
ganization will not Immediately at
tempt to install new lights. but viii APP
point a committee. which will confer
with the Broad street and the Mar
ket street associations and the Public
Service Corporations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
LEAPS FROM PALISADES
TO WALL 200 FEET BELOW
Nothing in Mans Pockets and Nc
Clue TO Identity.

JERSEY CITY, July 16-An I'M
identified man committed suicide yes
terday by leaping from the Palisades
on the Jersey shore of thes Hudson
river at Black Rock Point, Woodclife,
North Bergen. He fell a distance of
900 feet, striking against a stone wall
at the base of the drip. Death was In
Simultaneous. The body was removed 70
Sharp's morgue.
The man vas apparently about 81
years old. He weighed about LAC
pounds and was 8 feet 7 inches in
height. There was nothing in his pock-
cts furnishing a clew to his identity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
MIGHT
Be CANDIDATE FOR
THE GOvERNORSH|P

- ,tsS
not and never was Identified with fac
tional politics.
President Wilson Is the one man
who beyond question meets all Of these
requirements. He Is q high-class man.
known from one end of the country to
the other as an educator, and not a
pedagog. A man of marked ability,
ready to grasp any situation. The
people would be safe In the assurance
that their chief executive would guard
with equal care the interests OF capital
and labor and have an eye single to
the interest of all, recognizing neither
class or faction.
"A man Of that cahbre would not
seek the office. but, should the conven-
ton of his party unanimously tender 1t
to him, DR.. Wilson Is the type of citi-
zen who would consider 1t his duty to
accept under these conditions. His
election would be a certainty, regard
less of whom his Republican opponent
might be.
All Want Party Success.
IT consider 1t quite probable that
h other gentlemen who have been so
prominently mentioned will view the
situation in a similar light. They are
all sterling Democrats and / believe
their uppermost desire is party sue
cess, and moi the qualification of per-
sonal ambition.
with Wilson the candidate New
Jersey would undoubtedly be found
once more in the Democratic column.
1t would also be In a position in 1912
to present to the national convention
the name of New Jerseys Governor
for President of the United States and
have the honor of seeing another ia
vorite son, even though he is by adop-
ton only occupying the highest office
in the popular gift"
Not Easily Persuaded.
The situation was explained to Presi-
lent Wilson, 1t Is understood, In prac-
tically the form 1t is now outlined by
Mr.. Hudspeth. It IS understood that
considerable persuasion WAS necessary
to secure DIR. Wilson's consent and the
conferees agreed to leave 1t to Mr..
| Wilson to issue any statement that
may be made, If one Is made at all.
concerning the result of the confer
| ence.
The Wilson movement Is not con-
fined to any section Of the State, but
has been steadily growing from Sussex
to Cape May for several months.
| Everywhere the mention of the name
was favorabiy received, and the only
| element Of doubt expressed was
would DR.. Wilson accept?" That
doubt is now removed, and all that re-
mains to he done is the unanimous ac-
ton of the convention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
EARLY CLOSING MOVEMENT
STARTS IN HILL SECTION.
Agreement Proposed Regarded
Likely to Help Business.

The Springfield Avenue Business
Mems Association, at its first meeting
tonight at Gross's Hall. 1856 Springfield
avenue, will take up the matter Of early
closing. The temporary officers. Joseph
S~usskind. secretary. and Joseph Krue-
ger, president, have sent postals to
all the leading merchants of the hill
section, and It is expected that rs firms
will be represented. The section Of the
hill embraced in this new movement IL
from Belmont ven to High street on
Springfield m
Il. c. Bataille, president of the
American National Bank. is interested
in the movement. and will attend the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
DIVORCE RECOMMENDED
FOR CELIA DIMAYUGA.
Woman, Who Lives in Newark,
Has Filipino Husband.

JERSEY CITY, July 15.-Special
Master in Chancery Pierre f. Cook, oil
this city, handed down a decree to-
day advising thai Mrs. Celia Dina
yuga, of 100 Morris avenue, Newark,
be granted a decree OF divorce, from
her Philippine husband. Raphal Dina
yuga, present whereabouts unknown.
Mrs. Dimayuga was of the prominent
Hanover family of Arlington before her
marriage. The couple were married
January IL, 1907, and separated Janu-
ary q, 1908. The wife said her hus-
band was always asking her for money,
and that after he left wrote her about
other women.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
ATTEMPT MADE TO FIRE
HOUSE In BELMONT AVE

to the Fourth Precinct police today that
an attempt had been made by some I'M
known person to set fire to her home
at 205 Belmont avenue.
The house is q two-story wooden
structure, and Felix Kornaszenska, his
wife and three children are the only
occupants.
Early this morning a seamstress who
works for Mrs. Kornaszenska found a
pile of burned paper at the front and
back doors of the house.
Plainclothesman Sebold is investi-
eating the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
CIGARETTE SPARKS SET
FIRE TO NAPHTHA LAUNCH.

CHESTER, Pa, July 15.-The naph-
tina launch Starlight. owned by DR..
William Harvey Roop, of German
town, on which Miss Helen Taft,
daughter of President Taft, was the
guest Of schoolmates from Bryn Mawr
College a few weeks ago, Was burned
to the waters edge at the mouth OF
Chester river yesterday.
Sparks from a cigarette ignited
fumes from the gasoline. The launch
was consumed in about an hour, but
the oil did not ignite, sinking with the
hulk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
INCORPORATE GREENHOUSE co.

Articles Of Incorporation Of the
Greenhouse Construction Company, In
corporated, We're filed today in the
county clerks Office by e. ]. Forhan
@. F. Martin and H. P. Jones. all OF
Newark. The authorized capital stock
Of the new concern, which viii arrange
and design greenhouses and manufac.
ture equipment therefor. is S125. 900, OF
which 81 600 has been paid in. The. com.
pany is located at 1s Nelson street
Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
TRIES SUICIDE AT 81.

HONEYWELL, July 15.-Desponaent
over long suffering from dropsy. Rich-
ard GARRISON, 80 years old, an inmate
of the Hopewell Township Poor Farm.
situated On the back road between here
and Pennington, attempted suicide yes
terday by slashing his throat with a
razor. Despite the fact that he cut a
long, ugly cash, which required several
stitches, he is now able to BIZ about,
although it is feared he may die sud
denly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
BOY STAYS SISTER WITH
AN "UNLOADED' RIFLE.

BUTLER, Pa. July 15.-Martha Eli
more Mazer, IL years old. was shot and
Instantly killed by her 8-year-old broth
er. Benjamin, yesterday, on the farm of
their parents at Unionville, near here.
The boy was carrying a rife from
n of the farm buildings to the house.
and. not thinking it loaded, playfully
pointed It at his sister. when 1t ex-
p1oded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
THIEVES SNATCH HIS WATCH.

Alfred Madsen, who lives at the
corner of Wall and Paterson streets,
reported to Captain Carroll today that
as he was coming along North Canal
street. about 2 o'clock this morning,
two men stopped him and asked him
for the time. As he pulled out his
watch m Of the men grabbed Il. and
they both ran up the street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
Old Tradition Has Been Known
to Slip Cog,
But
This is St. swithin's Day.

This is st. Swithin's Day.
Unless 1t rains before midnight we
will have a long dry spell.
That is If the legend of st. Swithin is
In good working order this year. 1t has
been known to slip a o and miss
several beats, but taking it big and
large 1t is a pretty reliable old legend.
If it rains on st. Swithin's day, you
may remember. it will rain for forty
days.
According to local weather phophets
there will be no rain today. Local
weather prophets q been known to
guess wrong, and today may be one Of
the off days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
MOTHERS
SEND
THANKS

Another letter reads; please send m the first coupon from the EVENING
STAR IS I dd not see your offer until my attention as called to It by neigh
Dor, l have little babies who have never been away rom our home for a
single day. Your mothers outings Will give myself md little ones man happy
hours In tn woods and I cannot tell you how much this will mean IL US.
It would be impossible to print half OF the Iettersr received in yesterday
mail. But to all mothers we wish to announce our cooperation In eyery way
EVERY MOTHER will be nor than welcome. Do not b e contents to take but
one day off Go ito OLYMPIC PARK VERY DAY, IL your household duties
permit From 10 O'clock in the morning until IN the evening the big pleasure
resort will be at your disposal
Milton Sargent Aborn directors of the Aborn Opera Company
which gives ten performances at OLYMPIC PARK each week. announce a
generous offer for the benefit of the mothers who ire to b the quests Of tn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
ABORNS
ANNOUNCE
OFFER

tn various operas tn MeMrs Aborn have arranged with u to reserve
all of these above mentioned seats at twenty-five cents The opportunity to
such operas as Sergeant Kitty" THE Sultan of sulu" "The stroims,"
1.-THE Burgomaster' I'M others of hi Aborn repertoire It a price within III
resch II all, will be a genuine treat to those who would otherwise be de-
pdved o. such a pleasure. The Aborn brothers are III hearty accord with III
plans Of the EVENING STAR, and will do all in their power to further the
success of the MOTHERS OUTINGS All mothers showing their season
admission granted by Milton and Sargent AbOn for the Sunday Afternoon
performances. As the first season tickets will be distributed at h ONCE of
the EVENING STAR Thursday morning. July 81, 1t 10 o'clock the holders
will be in time to see the revival of Sergeant Kitty" Sunday Afternoon
July a.
The first coupon In the EVENING STARS series Of eve was printed
in this paper last Wednesday afternoon. These coupons will appear DAN
until Wednesday, July 20. Cut nut the coupon day, and when YOU
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
LETTERS
FROM
MOTHERS

mothers as OLYMPIC PARK will hold Our contract witt the park age-
is for an UNLIMITED SUPPLY of season tickets, good fol day in
thu week Saturday excepted. These season tickets will be distributed
among mothers in all partso of the State IF New Jersey, ABSOLUTELY FREE.
IS previously announced. We expect to give from $4,000 to 100 900 mothers an
opportunity to forget the caes OF the household for at ieast day out Of
seven M enjoy the benefits derived from a vacation min the open air
Although n day set for the first mothers outing Is still a week distant, the
EVENING STAR has received many ad vance letters of thanks and apprecia-
ton from tn mothers who anticipate mary days, of outdoor enjoyment at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15
COUPONS
APPEAR
DAILY

any time before the close Of the contest 1t is the purpose II the EVENING
STAR to grant a days outing to every mother in the city of Newark or In
the surrounding towns of Essex county You cannot save too man eats NJ
oupon Tell your friends of the offer and begin to organize outing parties
to OLYMPIC PARK. There are fifty acres of musemen It this bis
and a varied assortment of attractions for young n old. The nark
restaurant Will accommodates 1900 mothers, The park offers crommodauon
$4,000 visitors, and Is completely shaded by thousands OF beautiful trees
Every possible enort is being put forth by the management for the pleasure
of the mothers who take advantage Il the season tickets offered by the
EVENING STAR.
watch fr COUPON No 4 tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15

OLYMPIC PARK. One mother. living in East
Orange. writes; II cannot tell you how much I
appreciate your kind offer. I cannot afford even a
weeks vacati on, as the care of the children renders
1t prohibitive. We will be able to enjoy at least one
day each week as your guests, and I want to thank
you In Adya nee for this tinus,,aI onrorfunity -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15

have the complete set IL SEVEN COUPONS bring
them 70 the business Office Of the N sTAR
and receive ABSOLUTELY FREE a season ticket
to OLYMPIC PARK, good for every day Of the
week excepting Saturday SUNDAY
Mothers who have not collected coupons 1 and 3 can
obtain them at the office of the STAR AT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-15

many letters from all parts of Essex County, and In
some instances from towns beyond the county lines.
All of the letters contain the same inquiry: Does
the EVENING STAR's offer include mothers not
residing in the city Of Newark, To each and every
Inquiry we answer Il It is the purpose of the
EvENIN STAR to entertain aa manv triad