davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
DENY PERMIT To
TAKE HAYMAN To
GERMAN HOSPITAL
Authorities Think Condition of
Manhattan Cotton Broker
Is Too Serious.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
IN NEWARK HOTEL
Deed Was Evidently Carefully
PIanned-FOur Methods
Ready for Use.

So serious today was the condition
of Morris H. Hayman, the wealthy re-
tired cotton broker. OF 24s West 10Th
street, Manhattan, who attempted sui
eide in the Holland House in Market
street yesterday, that the plan of his
relatives to have him moved from the
City Hospital to the German Hospital
had to be abandoned temporarily.
These relatives, who, with the excep-
ton of Morris II. Hayman, jr.. a son,
refused to reveal their identity, stuck
TO their refusal to throw any light on
motives which might have Influenced
the elder Hayman to do away with
himself. Young Hayman said he was
not son, but nephew of the pris-
oner-patient at the City Hospital. He
said Hayman senior had lived in New
York but two years.
Local authorities believe financial re-
verses are responsible for Haymans
suicide attempt. 1t was learned that
a number of men called upon him at
the Manhattan apartment house Satur-
day morning, and that the fact that he
could not be found caused them to
hold series of conferences i'll the lower
hall. which were continued until they
were put ont BIZ the attendants Hay
man had little money when he was
found late yesterday afternoon, but a
watch, diamond sticl-pin and a dia-
nond ring in his possession were worth
$500.
Refuse to Sanction Removal.
When the proposition to remove Hay
man from the City Hospital was
broached to Captain Ryan he refused
his consent. He said Hayman was a
prisoner and if he was taken to the
German Hospital it would be necessary
to supply police guard. He advised
the relatives who made the request to
seek the advice of County Physician
Mckenzie. DIR. Mckenzie decided it
would be dangerous to move the man
while his condition was so serious.
Those seeking TO have Hayman
moved objected to the public wards at
the City Hospital, and said that they
wanted him taken where he could have
a private room and night and day
nurse.
Hayman is about 90 years old. He
had evidently planned his death care
fully. He registered at the Holland
House as Mr. Hayman, of New York, :"
Friday afternoon. Late Saturday after
noon he went out to get the evening
papers. He had not been seen about
the hotel since that time. A maid
found him unconscious in his room yes
terday afternoon. Two stout pieces Of
rope and necktie were bound tightly
bout his neck. A rubber tube extended
from the gas jet. from which the gas
was flowing. A S2-calibre revolver
was lying near at hand. At the hos
pital IT, was discovered that the man
had taken dose of laudanum. Ap-
parently he had not been able to bring
himself to the carrying out of his
original intention of shooting himself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
T S
He KILLED
" 0 M AN
Philadelphia Negro Sends
Second Letter.
Confession.
ENCLOSES LOCK OF HIS
WOOL TO PROVE RACE
Aged Convict Receives Addi-
tional Missiye as He Is
Starting for Prison.
special to the Newark star

MAYS LANDING, April 3.-Just as
he was leaving his cell to be taken to
State prison this morning a second let
ter from the Philadelphia negro. con-
Tossing to the murder of Mrs. Strong at
Nesco last October, was delivered to
William Strong, the aged farmer SEN
fenced to a thirtyyear term for the
crime. The letter contained a lock of
the writer's WOOL and said he was
going to prevent the State from pun
ishing him by taking his own life. This
is tie tier:
"Mr. Strong, this will be my last
letter to you. As God hears me, I
killed your wife. Last night told my
friends here that ]. was going to work
at Railway. n. j., but l was not. /
was going to Lancaster. where h. :
some friends. / seen my letter in the
papers and how the police is going to
catch me. so l changed my mind.
Not that care for living. as j
would rather be in hell than to live
SIN iiiO-ltilS iiiOiT With lAic Hili0 L Cs
but the State will not have the killing
of me. l will commit suicide.
There are two murders on me, for
you are en- old man and will not last
long in jail.
May God in his wrath curse that
wicked woman that swore your free
dom and life from you.
She knew that wi.nt she said was
not true. thai wicked woman fortune
teller. She ought to be hung. for she
lied to get fe dollars.
Master Strong, made true con-
fession to- you, and may God have pity
on ME for the crime l done.
ITO show you 1 am colored man,
here is some of my hair. l am suffer
ing to know you are in Jail, an innocent
man, for the crime I done.
II killed her, as true as God is over
our / DIS. l am going to Laurel, Del,
now.
';God be with you till we meet at
Jesus's feet, till we meet beyond the
river (Signed) G. X. P.''
The authorities are investigating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
VICTIM
SLAIN IN
JERSEY
New York Police Work
on Mysterious
Case.
HAND AND FOOT WERE !,
FOUND IN STREET
Signet Ring With Initials May
Establish Identity of
Victim.
rrrom a star Correspondent. |

NEW YORK, April 3-The New
York police are still worring on their
theory that the human hand and foot
found in a cigar box on East 125th
street last night betrayed a murder,
and they say that all the evidence
tends to show that II such a murder
was committed the scene of 1t was IN
New Jersey.
The basis of this belief is that the
cigar box in which the mutilated parts
were found had come originally from
Theodore Muelhing, of 81 Park avenue,
Rutherford, with the tag of factory No.
s75. fifth district, New Jersey. They
have deduced that il crime was done
the dismembered hand and foot were
brought over on the Fort Lee ferry
from Edgewater, N. j., and laid in tie
street, where the boys picked them UP.
But second theory is given rather
more credence today, namely, that
there may have been no murder at all,
but that some medical student had left
them there after dissecting at q COL
iege.
Plaster of Paris In Arteries.
This theory is sartly substantiated by
the finding of the arteries filed with
plaster of paris and carmine, which
students inject in order to better trace
their work
The one suspicious fact which they
find it hard to overcome, and on which
the police lay the most stress, is the
gold signet ring with the initials "a.
F." which was found on the hand.
Such articles of jewelry are almost in
variablv removed when body goes to
the dissecting room.
There is missing 15-year-old boy
whose initials are the same as those
found ON the ring. His name is Alfred
Felly, and he disappeared from his
home at 222 West Twenty-eighth street.
on December 27 last. At the request
of his mother a general alarm was
sent out for him on January g. He had
been employed at an automobile repair
shop, but had lost his place, and on
the day On which he disappeared had
gone out in search of work.
His mother told detectives this morn
ing that her boy had worn ring
with his initials engraved on it. but
that it was set with black and white
stone. There were no stones in the
) ring found on the dead hand.
She tells a peculiar story about hav-
ing been visited by -four bad men"
four days after the disappearance of
her boy. She says they had some sort
of device with them, consisting of
number of glass balls in bowl, and
that they burned incense and made in
carnations over this. Then they told
her that something terrible was going
to happen to Alfred. They mentioned
Newark three times in the wierd
rites.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
MAN DROPS DEAD IN
AVON AVENUE STORE.
Believed to Be Edwin J. Hill,
Insurance Agent.

A man believed to be Edwin j. HILL
an agent for the Prudential Life In
surance Company, of 221 West Maple
avenue, East Orange, was found dead
In the rear room of store at 425 Avon
avenuelate this afternoon.
The man had entered the store few
minutes before, and an employee of the
place happened to enter the room in
the rear Of the main store building and
found him stretched lifeless on the
floor. County Physician Mckenzie and
the policesof the Fourth Precinct were
summoned. In the mans pocket cards
bearing the name Hill, the East Orange
address, and the line Agent for the
Prudential Insurance Company were
found.
The police are endeavoring to make a
positive Identification.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
RUMORs THAT
WILSON MAY
NAME KAL|SCH
Governor Is Said to Have New
ark Lawyer Slated for
Judgeship.
lFrom a stan cor-espondent.l

TRENTON, April 3.-Rumor that
Samuel Kalisch, of Newark, would be
appointed as judge of the Court of
Common Pleas of Essex county was
going the rounds here~today.
While the rumor that Kalisch might
be appointed to succeed Judge Ten
Eyck in Essex county, sight was not
lost of the possibility of the selection
of Borden d. Whiting, a Progressive
Republican leader. Louis Hood, of
Newark, is also one of those talked
about.
AT the Wilson meeting at the New
Auditorium near the wind-up of the
campaign Kalisch was the presiding
Dfficer and Hood was one of the vice
presidents.
Another bit Of gossip in connection
with Kalisch's name is that he might
De appointed to the Supreme Court
bench to succeed Justice Alfred Reed.
Whiting has had strong support from
the Progressive Republican leaders Of
Essex. who are also urging the ap-
pointment of George L. Record to the
State Board of Assessors to succeed
Theodore Strong.
Essex Is not the only county where
the term of the county judge has ex-
pired. There are vacancies now in
Cape May, Hunterdon and Salem. and
the terms of the prosecutors have ex-
pired in Hunterdon and Passaic. In
the smaller counties. which have only
one Common Pleas judge, the ma
chinery of justice is absolutely at a
standstill because of the failure to
make the appointments. Judges do not
hold over, and cannot act beyond their
terms. Such q condition has not oc-
CURED before in New Jersey history.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
CAUGHT IN BIG BELT;
WHIRLED TO HIS DEATH.
Mechanic, Employed in Same
Place Thirty Years, Killed.

Charles Long, q negro, 81 years old,
who for thirty years had been employed
as mechanic by the Newark Lime and
Cement Company. was instantly killed
today in the company's plant at the
foot of Bridge street.
Long was at work in the plaster
room, and acquainted though he was
through his many years of employment
there with the dangers of the place, he
approached too close to the great belt.
His clothing. vas caught In II and he
was whisked In an instant to the cell
ing, then dropped to the floor. There
had been no time in which other work.
men In the room could have made a
move toward coming to his aid.
When companions reached him Long
was dead. 1t Is believed. he was killed
when he was battered against the cell
ing. County Physician Mckenzie was
summoned, and he gave the necessary
permission for the removal OF the
regro's body to his home, % Lock
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
RAID VICTIMS FINED.

Walter Beese, proprietor of house
at 113 Mechanic street, who was cap
tured in Sunday morning raid led by
Captain Ryan, was fined $50 and costs
today. Seven men and two women,
who were held is witnesses, were fined
$40 each.
Mary McDermist, of 246 Mulberry
street, and Amelia Hallenback. of 81
Seventeenth avenue. arrested by Plain
clothesmen King Smith, O'Gara and
Mcclure, were each fined $40 on a
charge of loiteringl They were arrested
on the streets by the officers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
u. S. HAS NEW CHANCE TO
BAR THE LEHIGH ROAD.
Court Grants New Hearing on
Coal Rate Law.

WASHINGTON, April BY virtue
of a decision today by the Supreme
Court of the United States, the Federal
government will be given another OPP
portunity TO enjoin the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company, piercing the an
thracite coal regions of Pennsylvania,
from carrying coal in alleged violation
of the commodities clause of the Hep
burn rate law
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
WOMAN HELD AFTER RAID.

Charged witt maintaining a dis
orderly house, Mamie Sinclair was to-
day arraigned before Judge Hahn
the Third Precinct Police Court
held in $1,000 bail to await the Nc
tion of the grand jury. Piainclothes
men Brex and Kull raided the place
at 1S Madison street Saturday night
and found two women and man
there. The man and the other woman
were held as witnesses. One man got
away Mrs. SincIair's place was raide6
about year ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
GOING TO SANITARIUM.

Pleading through his counsel that he
was insane, Walter c. Lamb, OF East
Orange, who was arrested last week.
charged with defrauding the Hotel st.
Regis out of the price of banquet
was today discharged in the Court of
Special Sessions, New York.
His counsel, Ruddy, promised that
Lamb would be placed In a sanitarium
in Morris Plains if he were allowed to
go. upon which the court released him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
ARRAIGN WouLD.BE SUICIDE.

Seventy-yeaT -oId Henrietta Thiell-
man. who attempted to take her life
March IS by drinking q mixture of car
holic acid and creosote at ASS Eight
eenth avenue, was arraigned In the
Fourth Precinct Police Court today and
held until some of her relatives can
be found. The woman has no home
and the attempt at suicide was made
during a fit of melancholia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
$50 CASES ON CALENDAR.

In the Essex County Supreme and
Circuit courts 356 cases are listed TO-.
trial during the April term Of court
which opens tomorrow OF this number
III cases are on call in the Supreme
Court, where Judge Frederick Adams
will preside, while 1856 are on call in
the Circuit Court, ana win be heard by
Judge Nelson Y. DUNCAN, recently ap-
pointed to succeed Judge Wilbur A
Heisley.
OF the S56 cases the Public Service
Railway Company figures in 10 of them,
of which 81 are in the Supreme and Al
in the Circuit Court
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
F. NJ. P. PEARSE
SUCCEEDS DAILY
As SURROGATE
[From a Stan cotrespondent.l

TRENTON. April 3.-Governor Will
son this afternoon appointed Frederick
NJ. P. Pearses of South Amboy. as sur
rogate of Middlesex county, to succeed
Peter r. DAILY, who was appointed as
Common Pleas judge of the same
county.
A delegation from Cape May county
called upon Governor Wilson today to
urge the appointment of Curtis T.
Baker, of Wildwood. as Common Pleas
judge to succeed James M. E. Hill
dreth.
Matthew Jefferson, of Camden, is
backed for the same place by former
Judge ]. w. Wescott, of Camden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
BETHLEHEM STEEL
CORPORATION TO MEET.

The annual meeting of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation will be held at the
office of the Fidelity Trust Company,
16S Broad street, tomorrow.
Charles NJ. Schwab and others high
in the financial world are expected TO
be in attendance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
WANT THEIR EGGS BACK.
Especial to. the Newark Star. j

TRENTON, April 3.--Counsel for the
owners of the 134 cans of condemned
frozen eggs, which was involved in the
recent litigation in the United States
Court, today made application for the
recovery of the eggs. The application
was opposed by District Attorney Yree-
land and the matter was laid over for
one week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
LEADER cox APPEARS in COURT.

CINCINNATI. April S.-George B..
Cox, after three days absence follow
ing the return of a fresh indictment
charging him with perjury on Friday,
appeared in court shortly before noon
today No announcement as to where
he has been or why he absented him
self was made. Bond was furnished in
the sum of $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
pENMAN THOMPSON BETTER.

WEST SWANZEY, N. H., April g.
Continued Improvement was reported
today in the condition OF penman
Thompson, the veteran actor, who lie III
at his home here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
Ex.MAYoR JOHNSON SITS up.

CLEVELAND. G, April S-Former
Mayor Tom L. Johnson, who for more
than two weeks has been suffering
from a relapse in his illness, passed
rather restless night lbut sat up awhile
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03
CONGRESS FACES
NEW SITUATION
TOMORROW NOON
Democratic House and Republic
can Senate to Act on Admin.
istrati0n Measure.
OFFICERS AND CHANGES in
SIXTY-SECOND CONGRESS.
The House Officers.

Inc House Omcers.
Speaker-Champ Clark, of Mis-
souri,.
Clerk-Former Representative
South Trimble, of Kentucky.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Stokes Jack
son, of Indiana.
Doorkeeper-J. ]. Sinnott. Of
Virginia.
Chaplain-Rev. Henry N. Cou-
den, d. D., of Michigan.
The Changes.
The political compilations OF the
two branches of Congress will be
as follows:
House-Democrats, 22S; Repub-
Leans, 160; Socialist, /: vacancies
2-the Ninth Iowa and Second
Pennsylvania districts.
Senate-Republican so: Demo-
Gratis. Al; vacancy, 1-from Colo
RADIO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-03

tContinued ON Second Psge.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-28
SUPREME COURT

In the Supreme Court, State OF
North DAKOTA, April Term, 1911.
Anton Klemens, Respondent, vs..
First National Bank of Cassopolis,
Appellant.
1. In the statutory action to de.
termine adverse claims under section
1919 r. C. 1905, it is not essential pre-
requisite to plaintiffs recovery that
he prove that defendant in fact, as
serts some estate, interest or lien
upon the real property in controversy.
2. In an action to determine ad.
verse claims to real property brought
by homestead claimant against his
Judgment creditor, a cause of action
is established by merely showing
plaintiffs homestead right and the ex'
istence Of such Judgment Plaintiff
is not required toaSstablish the fact
that such judgment creditor, in fact,
asserts a lien under the judgment
on the property constituting plain
tiff's homestead. The allegation In
the complaint of such fact is non
issuable allegation.
3. The above construction of our
statute does not work hardship to
Judgment creditors as no costs can be
taxed against them, unless they ap-
pear and contest plaintiffs right to
recover.
(Syllabus by the court.)
Appeal from district court, Ward
county; Burr, Special J.
From a judgment in plaintiffs IA
vor defendant appeals.
Modified and affirmed.
PIERCE, TENNESON & CUPLER,
for appellant.
MURPHY & WOOLEDGE,
Tor respondent.
Opinion by Flick. J.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-28
CITY AUDITORS NOTICE.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
there has been filed in the Office OF
the city auditor of the city Of Bis.
marck by the special assessment
commission of said city special as
sessments for the construction OF
sewers against lots 10 to Is, inclusive,
in block 10 of McKenzie's Addition
to the city of Bismarck, lots 1 to 6
inclusive, lots 10 to "a inclusive, In
block 16 of McKenzie's Addition. lots
8 to IA inclusive in block ~ of Nc
Kenzie's Addition, lots 1 to IL, in
elusive in block II of McKenzie's
Addition and lots to Z. inclusive In
block 26 of McKenzie's Addition,
duly confirmed and certified by said
commission.
The city commissioners of the city
of Bismarck will meet on Monday
evening at o'clock P. NJ. of Decem-
Der IS, 1911, for the purpose of ap-
proving said assessments.
Any person objecting to said as
sessments may file such objection In
writing with the city auditor and be
! heard at said meeting.
R. H. THISTLETHWA1TE,
City Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-28
the foot of the man on the box kept

the foot of the man on the box kept
constantly on the brake.
If it is replied that, as the compro'
mise of nearly twenty years ago
failed, Mr.. Bryan is justified in warn
ing against a compromise now, the
reply to that is that all legislation OF
a difficult nature is compromise. The
test of leader, says the Washington
Star, or of a party, is in the shaping
of a compromise. It was not COM
promising that defeated the Democ-
racy under Mr.. Cleveland, but the
bungling character of he compro-
mise effected. Mr.. Clark and his
friends in the house may be able to
do better. At any rate, they must try.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-28
Few indeed are the young ladies,
of army officers, who have


more Justly earned the sobriquet,
daughter of the Regiment" than lit
tie Miss Julia D. kits, daughter of
Lieut.. and Mrs. William P. kits of
the Twenty-first United States in
fantry, formerly stationed at Fort
Lincoln. A great many residents of
Bismarck will remember Lieutenant
Kits and his charming wife.
When the new Fort Lincoln was
constructed adjacent to the capital
city, Lieutenant Kits was an officer
of one of the first bodies of troops to
be stationed there, the Twenty-frst
infantry. A young lady, Miss Anna
Kunkel, came to Fort Lincoln from
Pennsylvania to visit another officer
and his wife, who were her relatives.
While here she became acquainted
with Lieutenant Kits, and the
friendship thus formed ripened to
deeper sentiment, and Miss Kunkel
became the bride of the lieutenant.
Their wedding was the first to be cole
brated at the new post. Their daugh-
ter, Julia Kits, was the first baby
to be born at the new Fort Lincoln.
When the little Miss was but three
weeks of age the regiment departed
for the Philippines. Under the cap
ton. "A Much Travelled Army Miss"
a recent issue of the Army and Navy
Journal contains the following nara
ton of the ventures of this daughter
of the regiment, which will be read
with a great deal of interest and
pleasure by the friends of the family:
The United States army can now
probably claim the worlds juvenile
travelling record by virtue of tho
globe-trotting of little Miss Julia D.
Kits, daughter of Lieut.. William P.
Kits, Twenty.first United States In
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-28
grows HAIR AT s.
YEARS Of AGE

Dear Sirs: II heard of PARTISAN
SAGE and as my head would itch a
good deal. I thought I would try It..
never used any remedies before and
was bald on top of my head.
am using the third bottle and have
a lot of hair where was bald.
l would like you to see the new
hair sprouting from my head. The
itching in my scalp quickly disap-
peared. 1 am 65 years old and have
been at the Bazaar 81 years. D.
VIM. A. Hooper, Auctioneer Hark'
ness Bazaar, Ninths' & Samson sts.,
Philadelphia. Pa.
+. Large bottle of PARTISAN SAGE
50 cents. Guaranteed by Lenhart fol-
dandruff. falling hair and scalp itch
Puts life and beauty into faded hair
and Is delightful hair dressing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-28
PosroEElcE ORDER.

The postmaster general has issued
an order prohibiting the use of any
kind of adhesive stamps, other than
postage stamps, on the address side
of any letter, parcel or package. Mail
matter with the forbidden stamps or
labels affixed thereto will be sent to
the dead letter office If it is impossi-
Bile to return to the sender. Foreign
countries have issued an order for.
bidding the af11xing of stamps or
labels of any character on either side
Of the mail matter, and warning is
given by the United States that mail
matter addressed to foreign countries
with the forbidden stamps affixed
cannot be accepted for transmission.
The new rule includes the Christmas
stamps, Red Cross stamps and all
sorts of labels.