davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
JUDGE GRAY'S FUNERAL

Honorary pall-bearers for the flu
neral of Judge George r. Gray, who
died suddenly at his home, yesterday,
were announced today. All are inti-
mate friends of the deceased. The
funeral will take place from the late
home of Judge Gray, 80 Franklin
street, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Rev. DR.. Robert Scott Inglis. of
the Third Presbyterian Church, assist
ed by the Rev. DR.. Pleasant Hunter,
of the Second Presbyterian Church, will
conduct the service The interment
will be in the family plot in Mt. Pleas
ant Cemetery.
The p~all-bearers will be: The Hon.
James E. Howell. former United States
Senator James Smith, jr., former Gov
ernor Franklin Murphy, the Hon. Fred
erick Frelinghuysen, the Hon. Richard
c. Jenkinson. Charles E.. Kilburn,
James Hays, the Hon. Uzal H. McCar-
ter, and DR.. Samuel e. Robertson, of
this city, the Hon. Henry c. Kelsey, OF
Trenton; Captain Albert Bradshaw, OF
Lakewood, n Henry Woodruff. of
Staten Island.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
s. INDICTMENTS
CHARGE ILLEGAL
REGISTRATION
CONTINUED from First Page.)

$50 Front street. Flynn is the Demo
cratic leader of this district.
Among the others are: James FeeneyI
$50 Front street, Sixth district. FRS
ward: Mahlon Fulton, % Grant street
Third district, First ward; Joseph Her
man, $50 Front street, Sixth district
First ward; John Hennessey, ga Front
street, Sixth district, First ward;
Thomas Healey, 81 Front street, Sixth
district, First ward; Edward McDevitt,
430 High street, Eighth district, Sec
ond ward: Anthony McKenna, so Mar
ket street, fourth district, Second
ward; Daniel Mulloy, $50 Front street
sixth district, First ward; John Moore,
GA Front street, sixth district, First
ward; Frank A. Mulroy, jr., 10S Belle
VILE avenue, First district, First ward;
Henry Potter, ISL Washington street,
Third district, Second ward; Richard
Ryan, $50 Front street, Sixth district,
First ward.
James ]. Ryan, 262 Plane street, third
district, Second ward; James Smith,
$50 Front street, sixth district, First
ward; Thomas Simcox, $50 Front street,
sixth district, First ward; James Will
191 Washington street.. third dis
trict, Second ward; James Walsh, 50
street, fourth district, Second
ward.
Indictments Of a similar character
nave frequently been found IN the v
Of election without convictions follow
ing. Justification for finding the in
iictments is usually expressed in the
that 1t tends to deter fraud
practises on election day.
A majority of the indictments, 1t is
said. are found against political work
wers who on the last registration day
it a point to register by affidavit
men whose names appeared on
he register of the previous year and
lad apparently neglected to register.
AS soon as the indictments were re-
ceived in court Clerk Thomas Nc
LELAND and his assistants got busy
making out capiases for the arrest of
The men indicted. AS fast as the ca
we're made out detectives from
he county prosecutors office went out
TO serve them.
As the men are arrested they will be
to the Court House and ar
before Justice of the Peace
William o. Miller, who will remain on
duty all afternoon for the purpose of
the pleas Of the men. Bail
will be fixed at $1,000 each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
NAUGHTY SCHOOLGIRLS
LAND IN POLICE COURT.

Charged with annoying the teachers
of the Lafayette Street Public School
and using indecent language. Joseph
Lefore, s years old. of 80 Adams street;
P~asquale Lafalche, II years old, Of LOT
Van Buren, street, and John Cotto, IL
years old, of 400 Chestnut street, were
arraigned before Judge Hahn In the
Third Precinct Police Court today.
Principal William L. Helneker was
the complainant. The court severely
reprimanded the boys and declared that
something more han that was needed
and paroled them In the custody of
their parents to await the action Of
the Juvenile Court. Principal Heineker
said hat there were a dozen In the
gang, but that the three In custody
were the leaders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
LENTz ANNOUNCES
FEALTY BUT WHAT
WILL SAY?
Republican Candidate for Mayor,
GniChtel, Finds Himself in
Embarrassing Position.

Desperate in the face Of almost GER
tain defeat, Edward e. Gnichtel, Re-
publican candidate for mayor, whose
attitude plainly shows that he regrets
having consented to become a
m~ayoralty candidate, is greatly agi-
tated over the Lentz-Dalrymple con-
troversy, and is trying his best to over
come its disastrous effect.
Major Carl Lentz offered to take the
stump in behalf of the Republican can
didate, but Alfred N. Dalrymple fatty
refused to allow the major to speak
from an official Republican platform.
The majors friends are blaming
Gnichtel for O insisting that the Es-
sex County Republican Committee per-
nit the major TO talk at Republican
gatherings, and the outcome of the
majors throwdown is proving detri-
mental to the brush manufacturer.
Lentz's Friends Aroused.
Since "Dal" tobooed the suggestion
to allow the major to speak at public
gatherings In behalf of the Republi-
can candidate the majors friends have
freely predicted certain defeat for
Gnichtel. The brush manufacturer
himself realizing the detriment that
the Lentz-Dalrymple episode is caus-
ing today appealed to the EVENING
STAR to publish the following letter
that he received from Major Lentz:
November 4, 1910.
My Dear Ed have seen some
articles in the papers which would
indicate that there is some feeling
between you and me about my not
speaking at a meeting in Wevers's
Colosseum last Tuesday. Let me
assure you that this is not so, and
that my friends and myself will
support you most loyalty, and l am
sure successfully. Your friend,
CARL LENTZ.
Mr.. Edward Gnichtel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
DEMOCRATS WILL
HAVE CONTROL OF
The NEXT HOUSE
This Is Statement Given Out
by Party's Congressional
Committee.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Statements re-
garding the control of the next House
of Representatives wer given out to-
day by the Democratic Congressional
Committee and Chairman w. B. Nc
Kinley, of the Republican Congress
sional Committee. The Democratic
committee believes its party will have
majority of f1fty-one in the Sixty
second Congress. while Mr.. Mckinley,
speaking for the Republicans, says he
is confident they will retain control by
a fair working majority. The Demo-
cratic committees statement follows:
I'VE believe that, after a careful and
conservative estimate of the political
situation, we will hav a majority OF
ffty-one in the next house. We arrive
at this conclusion by giving to each
party the districts which We think
they are reasonably certain to carry,
and dividing the doubtful districts
equally between them. While our gains
will be most pronounced in the East,
they will not be confined to n spe-
cial part of the country, as We have
reason to believe that we Will make
gains In every State which now mas
Republican representation, with the
possible exception of four, and We do
not expect to lose more h a two dis
tricts that are now represented by
Democrats.
"In the beginning of the campaign
the prospects for Democratic victory
looked so bright that we feared 1t
would be only temporary. We con-
graduate ourselves that the revolt
against the Payne-Aldrich bill n the
Republican mismanagement of gov
rnmen has grown each day since the
campaign began, until now it has be-
come so evident that a very over
whelmingly victory for democracy is
absolutely assured"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
Is AUTOS START
250-M|LE RACE
FOR $4,000 PRIZE
Atlanta Motor Meeting Closes
Today with Three Excit-
ing Contests.

ATLANTA, Ca. Nov. 5.-At 1890
o'clock today the 250-mile race for the
grand prize of $4,000 offered by the At
lanta Automobile Association was
started on the Atlanta motor speed
as the opening of the inal days
racing. T~wenty-six cars are entered
for the event. The race is a free-for-
all. The prize money has been divided
into six shares, the winners being Ss,-
900, the second being $1,000 and the
others in proportion.
The second event will he h Au-
pursuit race. in which not
more than six cars will be allowed to
compete, and a twenty-mile free-for-
all will bring the meet to a close.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
DONATION RECEPTION
AT HOME FOR AGED WOMEN,
Local Charity Event Scheduled
for November l6.

Plans have been perfected by the
board of managers of the Home for
Aged Women. 225 Mt. Pleasant avenue.
for a reception and donation, to be held
at the home, Wednesday. November 16.
The chairman of the committee of ar
rangements is: Mrs. A. w. Small
ley, with Mrs. James NJ. Sey-
mour In charge of the floral
decorations. The following man.
ayers will receive friends Of the insti-
tuition on that day: Mrs. ". L. Starr,
Mrs. ]. H. Ballantine. Mrs. J. H. Deni-
son, Mrs. James s. Higbie, Mrs. Will
lam H. Kirk. Mrs. Ernest M. Lyon.
Mrs. Stephen H. Plum, Miss J. H. Pol
hemus, Mrs. E, E. Sergeant, Miss Har-
riet X. Steele, Miss Julia Tichenor,
Mrs. Harrison Van Duyne. Mrs. Aaron
Ward, Mrs. E. P. Ward, Mrs. Joseph
G. Ward, Mrs. William C. Woodland.
Mrs. Henry Young.
Mrs. Edmund K. Hopper will receive
all money contributions, and Mrs. AL
fred N. Soden, Mrs. Henry Young, jr..
Mrs. b. H. B. Sleght and Mrs. Ornan
w. Wright will have charge Of the re-
freshments.
The homemade cakes table will be
in charge of Mrs. Frank Holt and
Mrs. Charles L. Graham. A candy
table, under the care of Miss Mar
guerite Holt and a number of young
ladies, will be n Of the attractions.
Mrs. George G. Alderman, Mrs. e. C.
Evans and Mrs. c.. Neal Davies, with
the assistance of a number of the in
mates, will have ON sale useful and
fancy articles.
Donations of provisions and house
hold supplies will be received by a
committee. consisting Of Mrs. David
N. Hance. Mrs. Theodore Price and
Mrs. Harry U. Gordeniere. An invita-
ton is extended to the public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
GN|CHTEL GIVES
OUT answers TO
-FOUR QUESTION:


to an advertisement of the State, I
submitted a bid and because my bid
gave more money for labor than any
other 1 received the contract. I found
conditions differed so much from those
usually existing between employer and
employee that the whole matter be-
came distasteful to me. 1t was not
c~ongenial, and I got out at the first
opportunity. With the experience that
/ have had, 1 say to you, that 1 don't
care to have anything further to do
with that class of work. The people
who are circulating this story are per-
fectly ware of my position in the
matter, n are only circulating the
story in the hope of injuring me.
Ia Fire Department Deal.
Question No. 3-Did you, in 1907, as
member of the fire board, give jobs to
the Drummond Company, of which you
were president. for the repairing of roof
on Engine Company No. 5, and allow
the said company to use tin, instead of
slate; and at about the same time did
you install heaters in Engine Compa-
MES No. q, IL, 8 and %, at a cost of $500
each, that proved to be unsatisfactory
and were subsequently thrown into the
junk pile?
Answer-Absolutely no. l never was
interested directly or indirectly in the
w. H. Drummond Company till Janu-
airy 20, 1910. at which time I bought
stock and became its president. I don't
believe hat 1 eve was chairman Of
the committee on repairs. That is a
position which Commissioner Burke al
ways was anxious to hold himself, for
the advantage of his friend. Charles
Bond.
Question No. EDid you vote for Sem
ate bill No. 26. thereby making it posi-
BILE for the Pennsylvania railroad to In
crease its fares and to now abolish the
Twenty-third and Brooklyn ferries?
Answer-Can you prove to me that
the purport of that bill is to do as your
question suggests? 1 am not even posi-
tive whether the Twenty-third street
was at that time in existence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
DENVER WILL SEE THE
BIRD-MEN IN ACTION.

DENVER, Nov. 5.-Denver is to have
a five days thigh altitude aviation
meet. Yesterday a contract a closed
with q representative of the Wright
Brothers for the appearance of Ralph
tombstone, Arch. Hoxsey and Walter
Brookins in exhibition flights at over
land Park November II to Y.
A guarantee Of s22,5oO was made, but
the names of the Denver promoters are
withheld.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
PRESIDENT TAFT FAvoRs RUNYON.

T5peclHI 10 tH Fse"dI~ DtdTsJ
PLAINFIELD, Nov. 5.-State Sena-
tor Ernest Alderman, of this city, has
received a letter from President Taft
expressing the, hope that Judge viii
lam NJ. Runyon, the Republican candi-
date, will be chosen congressman from
the Fifth New Jersey district.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
SIXTY-TWO BELATED
VOTERS REGISTER TODAY,

Sixty-two voters registered before
the County Board of Elections up to
noon today. Fifty-seven of the num-
Der were from Newark and the re-
naming five from outside districts. On
Monday and Tuesday Judge Thomas A.
Davis will settle election disputes in
the Common Pleas Court. The register
closes at s o'clock today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
SUPREME COURT CASES
TRANSFERRED BY JUDGE.

Chief Justice William s. Gummere
today referred all Supreme Court cases
for this term to Judge Wilbur A. Heis-
ley for trial.
The call for next week in the Supreme
Court will be 122, 11S, 121, 116, 43, 56.
100. 1928, 100. 81, So. 50. IS. 26. AZ. A. 40,
81, 81. 9S, 46, AZ, AZ and SO.
The call in the Circuit Court will be
912a, $780,, 1853, 1923, 1871, 3S6a, 26l, 300. 241.
295, 253, 254, 271. 272, $40, 222, 2so, 240.
244. 800, 255. 1856. 2s7. 337. S1s. 2o2. '277,
30S. 1874. 345 and 346.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
GARMENT
WORKERS STRIKE SETTLED.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The garment
workers strike, which called out 10000
persons in the clothing trade and which
was productive of numerous small riots,
was settled this afternoon. 1t is ex-
pected that the strikers will return to
their machines on Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
GN|CHTEL CHARGED
WITH DECEPTION
BY HILL CITIZENS
Words and Acts of Republican
Nominee for Mayor at
Variance.
WHAT ARE HIS POLITICS?
QUESTION PUZZLES VOTERS
Records of JeffersOnian Club
Show Him to Have Been
Member.

It was pointed out today and talked
about extensively in the Hill section
whether Edward e. Gnicntel. the Re-
publican candidate for mayor, is
sincere. 1t appears that last Tuesday
he addressed the Fremont Association
and seemed to have won them over to
his way OF thinking, but there was a
very different situation upon the Hill
today when it was learned that Mr..
Gnichtel had been "A member of the
J-effersonian Club from January %.
1891. until March 20. 1894, and that he
had signed a blank stating that he De-
lieved in the principles and beliefs Of
Democracy. and that in 1898, when the
Republicans came into power, Mr..
Gnichtel resigned from that club in
the spring of 1894 to get in on the Re-
publican band-wagon.
Mr.. Gnichtel at the meeting Tuesday
night fore a large gathering told
how his father had been a member of
the Fremont Association for many
years and that he, the son, was ito the
manor born"
IL, Republican mayorc.lty candidate
had the assurance that on election day
he would have this associations vote,
but, from the expression of opinion
rampant today, it appears that they
look pom him as a political traitor.
Voter Is Puzzled.
A prominent Republican upon the
f"Hill' was quoted as saying today:
1--WE cannot understand how Mr.
Gnichtel can be both a Democrat and
a Republican, and from the papers liz
morning it seems that is the situation.
I'VE might have some reason to
doubt that Mr.. Gnichtel was ever a
member of the Jeffersonial. Club. but
last night DR.. Kraemer said that it
was a matter of record. and L may ave-
that this e~leventh-hour accusation wiz
take many, many votes away from Mr..
Gnichtel which he would have received
II this expos a not been made.
81 am very much put out about it
and so are a great many other Re-
publicans who heard Mr.. Gnichtel the
other night declare that he was born
a Republican. Mr.. Gnichtel will have
to explain in full before election day
to the voters on the Hill his whole
history. or he will be cut on election
day right and left. 1 have nothing
to say except that as a Republi-
can l regret that the outlook looks so
bad even amongs Mr.. GnichteTis Re-
publican friends on the Hill section"
1t is expected before election day that
Mr.. Gnichtel will go before the people
on the Hill and attempt to make q
satisfactory explanation of this whole
affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
PAYS FINE
COMPLIMENT To
WOMEN IN SPEECH
Says Those in Gallery Remind
Him "Man Is a Little
Lower Than Angels"
[From a staff Correspondent

MORRISTOWN, Nov. 5.-Vivian M.
Lewis. Republican ~gubernatorial candi-
date, made no inconsiderable hit at the
Lyceum Theatre here. when, in the
course of a short predatory speech of
thanks for a big bouquet of c~hrysan-
themums. he said, referring to the
women in the galleries, hat he was re-
minded that man is a little lower than
the angels"
Mr.. Lewis had first visited the Repub-
lican headquarters in Speedwell avenue,
where about 500 voters were waiting for
him. and he was cordially greeted. A
luncheon had been prepared by the
Republican County Committee. OF
which John H. Capstiek is the chair
man, and who introduced the speakers.
Members of the committee from all
parts of the county were present. AS
the committee Is large and as each
member of 1t had permission to invite
two guests, the large hall was crowded.
Among the prominent Republicans
present were State Treasurer Daniel S.
Voorhees,, State Senator Edward K.
Mills, County Judge Elmer Mills, Sec
rotary of the County Tax Board John
Mills, o. K. Day, District Court Judge,
and Assemblyman o. 2. Smith. candi-
date for reelection.
Speech Is Patriotic.
Mr.. Lewis spoke first. His speech was
almost wholly patriotic in tenor and
contained only one political note, which
was this:
Because o have a principle or a
proposition to advance, and you find
that The majority of your political
party is against 1t, hat Is not suff1-
Gent reason for you withdrawal from
or opposition to the party, but rather
should you fight the harder and more
earnestly for that principle or PROPOSE
ton, If you believe 1t to be right.
within the party lines. We must have
harmony, not only in a political. but in
to attain results"
Judge William N. Runyon, Republi-
can candidate for Congress. spoke on
national affairs. He eulogized Presi-
dent Taft and endeavored to explain
the necessity Of the election of a Re-
publican Congress If the prosperity of
the country was to be continued.
Compares Records Of Both Parties.
Once more Mr.. Lewis went over the
record of the Republican party In the
State for the past fifteen years, and
compared 1t with the record of the
Democrats In the previous five or six
years. Looking into the future. he
told what the State could and would
do If the Republicans should continue
in control, as he has repeatedly done
ever since he opened his campaign. II
he should be elected, Mr.. Lewis said,
he would continue the present State
educational policy. and told how 1,
had bettered the condition of the peo-
pie, He reviewed public road legisla-
ton, and said that he would continue
that policy.
He would, he said, see to 1t hat the
judiciary Of the State be kept non
partisan.
Mr.. Lewis was more honored last
night than he had been since he opened
his campaign, and was evidently much
worn by the great exertions he has
made. During the past thirty days he
has delivered 1852 speeches, many Of
which were made in the open air.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
only One "BROMo aUININEp

Only One "BROMO QUININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE. Look for the signature of e.
w. GROVE. Used the world over to
Cure a Cold .n One Day. 25c.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-30

As a rule the women who are most popu-
lar are the ones who have learnt to keep
ser in the background. says Home Chat
Haven't you sometimes come across the
woman who talks of nothing but Der own
personal affairs? AS soon as another topic
is introduced, her attention wanders' and
she let's you see pretty plainly that she
is not interested. She isn't likely to be
popular.
Then there is the woman who is never
happier than when she is telling you all
about her domestic trials and fluctuations,
how naughty her children are. and what a
great deal she has to put UP with.
But this is not the way to become popular
either Most Of us have troubles enough
of our own. and do not want to hear too
much about the worries OF our neighbors.
II you want to be really popular, self
must be put in the background, and kept
there
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-30

who would have been a villain in past
years. but comes close to being hero now
in that he keeps the reader awake; sur
round the three with a flock of alleged
society types, all bad and carrying on little
side lines OF scandal; throw in dash OF
Palm Beach, some aviation field, little
Vanderbilt cup course, a mOd;cum OF Wall
str Get enough Fifth avenue not 70 be com
mon, season with yacht cruise. a pinch
OF Newport, a spoonful OF Adirondack
bungalow and shooting: beat to a froth
with golf sticks. polo mallets and canoe
paddles; let Il simmer very slowly 80 that
1t will last about three months and then
serve with decollete dressing.
Opposed to this is the Jack London, or
rough neck, school, which differs from the
ruff collar brand. The hero must be prim-
tive, primordial. abysmal, masterful and
tWo-hsnded. Drop him into a stew Of tim
Der wolves, Indians. sealers. husky dogs.
miners. Esquimaux, claim jumpers. South
sea oannibals, dock rats, beachers, vol
canoes or ice foes, stir briskly and serve
hot. Then there Is the story OF mental
tempest taking place entirely within the
brain OF the chief character and hence
cramped in its elbow room.
wall street stories are selling short this
season. Cloak trade romances need new
fall styles. Mythical kingdoms are turning
republics Gold has deprecated until min
ing stories don't interest. Fiction detec-
lives have detected everything. and polite
crooks have fitted all crimes"
But love is the old. old story ever new, %
breathed Friend Wife, and that is prob
ably what kept this dear old lady youns. -
Yes. love is what makes the rejected
story go around" said the Tired Business
Man
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-30
TELL IT ALL.

Little We thought, Jim, that
you'd ever tell IL,
Little We thought that you
ever would dare.
Tear from the years the veil
OF torgetfulness,
Treat US as brothers and lay
il all bare.
But now We know better, the
wild tale of thunder
You sprung on the people, Is
the best ever heard.
True account of my life
Ye gods-it's a wonder,
As a teller Of tales j. c. ID.
you're a bird.
Chorus-(Lento-with feeling.
Tell it all again. Jim, tell 1t
all again.
Thrill US with It's mystery,
stab US with its pain.
You were tough and proud
of it
So light your pipe and then
Decorate the shady past
Tell IL all again.
I'm the bad lands OF Texas
what a place 10 begin IL!
Il was tough, ! admit it,
cOnfession-hoW rare!
Il got him-he missed me-
thus romance gets In III
And a dash Of heroics-'I
Was deVil-may-caPe.
All, Jim, the reporter who
wrote you the novel,
Deserves to be thanked from
the depths of our heart.
It's enthralling-we like it
and why should we cavil
For truth when we're blessed
with such romance and
art2
Chorus.