davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-02-01
rcEM EMIT PARK ORDI-
NANCE

,,Iate Amusement Parks in the
Borough of Fort Lee.
|. enacted and ordained by the
md Council of the Borough of
| se, that:
Io ,@ Any person or persons,
pTon or corporations establish
ooerating any place or places
E,ely known as amusement
/ within the limits of the Bor-
L Fort Lee, County of Bergen,
n New Jersey, shall be required
Et,in license as hereinafter
Eon 2. The owner or owners,
or persons in charge Of, or
-ng anv such amusement park
E;n6 or continuing for a longer
tban two weeks in any year
XIV to the clerk of said Borough
f. fee of Five Hundred ($50O)
|; oer annum. This license fee
Fred for revenue only.
|0n 3. SAID license shall be
Nv the Borough Clerk only
t6e written authority of the
Ia Council, and all application
Efnse hereunder shall be sub
in writing to the Borough
h which writing shall describe
|tbe character and location of
,nusement park, the dates on
the same is to open and close,
line or names of the proprietor
|onetors, manager or managers.
/ or persons in charge, and such
stailed information as shall be
lied by the Council.
license shall be granted here
for any amusement park con-
|. three or more acres in area
with the consent first obtained
thirds of the resident property
/ in the Borough of Fort Lee
residence and property lies
a distance of two thousand
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-02-01
Mayor.
Borough Clerk.
Rules for Chewing.

The art of chewing is not known
to everybody To those uninitiated in
the many styles of this habit, all that
is essential may be learned in the
public conveyances Of New York The
matter Of chewing in public is grow
ing. The statistics Of trade assert
that chewing gum factories were
never so numerous as now, and the
total product was never as large. One
would think SO to look around in the
subway, elevated or surface cars at
any hour day or night.
One of the painful things is to see
an otherwise refined woman. we'll
dressed and modest looking, smacking
her lips in apparent unconscious en-
joyment of a quid of gum. But if
people will chew, the following rules
may make one look less of a scare
crow:
Don't open your lips in chewing.
Don't smack your lips
Don't hold one end of the gum in
your teeth and pull it out into a string
with the fingers.
Don't look around to see if you are
being watched. Ten to one you are.
Don't poke your tongue out.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-02-01
PISTOL TOTING.

The brutal and sudden Killing Of
David Graham Phillips by crank
with an imagined grudge was one Of
those affairs which the ingenuity Of
man cannot unrave1. The cause was
the indiscriminate selling of firearms.
Anybody can buy and own pistols
Until the law severely Furnishes the
man selling pistols and makes it a
felony to carry one, we cannot hope
for a lessening of crime The pistol
toter should be ranked low in the
scale of society and be made to pay
the severest penalty for his folly.
towards who tote" pistols should be
treated as criminals
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-02-01
Loves Season.

The man who is unconscientious in
little things is apt to grow uncon-
scientious in great things.
When spring flowers bloom and
sweet birds sing,
And perfumed breezes incense swing;
When nature dons her peerless gown,
Discards her winter robes of brown,
And all the earth is full of JOY,
IT'S then Love resigns without alloy.
Mamie Downward Peck
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-02-01
Handed Him One.

A young girl of twelve from a near
by village was walking along Palisade
avenue the other Sunday At her side
was youth a few years older Some
thing was evidently going on between
them. As they passed this reporter
the girl said: ''Yo on never mind my
feet-just look out for your own nose"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-02-01
CONTINUED from Page y

letter to the prosecutor Of the Com
mon Pleas asking for an explanation.
No answer was received | met the
prosecutor subsequently in person,
and making reference to my query of
an earlier date, was told that the
sheriff had had no right to free these
prisoners.
Respectfully,
R. BURTON-OPITZ, MD.
Recorder, Borough of Fort Lee,
1908-1911.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-02-01
Works Both Ways.

Il hear you have two churches in
Plunkville now"
Eyes; there was only one year
ago"
well, did you have a revival or
a split"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-02-01
P Ais adam

Section 8. That this act shall
take effect immediately
Mayor
Attest:
Borough Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25
BERRY VICTORY IN
OLD ASYLUM CASE
Temporary Injunction Restrain
ing Board from Conducting
New Auction Sale.

Vice Chancellor Howell in his de-
cision in the injunction proceedings
against the Board of Freeholders To
prevent the sale OF the old county
asylum in South Orange avenue 20
others than James A. Berry, William
H. Barkhorn and Frederick Kilgus,
whose bid of 800 was accepted by
a freeholder committee, has issued a
temporary injunction against the board,
restraining it from proceeding with a
new auction sale.
The Vice-chancellor did not give out
his decision in the proceedings until to-
day, although hearing was held yes
terday.
The vice-chancellor contends that II
the bid was not satisfactory 1t should
have been turned down by the free
holders Immediately after it was sub
mitted, instead of being accepted by
the committee.
County Counsel Harrison, after read
ing the vice -chancellor's decision, said
today that the hearing was merely a
preliminary one on ex parte affidaVits
and that il was, in his opinion, doubt
full il the injunction could be continued
on the ex parte affidavits.
He said that a bill presenting the
freeholders' reasons for dissenting to
the decison would be filed with the
chancellor as soon as possible, and a
move made for another hearing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25
POISON VIAL NOT WITH BODY
Boston Examination Dispropes Theory
Last Examination Is
Important One in
Murder Mystery.
GIRL MAY HAVE
BEEN MARRIED

BOSTON Oct. 25.-The vial or con-
tainer in which Miss As Linnell re-
ceived the cyanide of potassium which
caused her death, was not buried with
her body This possibility which led TO
the eXhumation of the body from its
grave In Hyannis was disproved at the
examination made early this morning
by Medical Examiner Timothy Leary.
The examination of the body of the
young woman was held in the early
morning at the City Hospital morgue,
continuing about an hour and half.
Applications of the defense to have
representatives at the autopsy, which
was supposed to be held today, were
not decided upon yesterday Judge
Murray reserving his decision until .
a. m. today Whether this had any
thing to do with holding the examina-
tion at such an early hour is not
known.
An unexpected turn was given today
to the mystery surrounding the death
of Avis Linnell when the police began
to probe information which they re-
ceived that, at the time of her death,
Avis was the secret wife. instead of
sweetheart, of Rev. Clarence V. T.
Rioheson, her former pastor, now held
for her murder
Every effort is being made to run
down this end Of the case, for, If proven
true, ii would have been impossible
for Rieheson TO carry out his engage
ment to marry Miss Violet Edmands,
the Brookline heiress. without first do
ing away with the little music student.
The information first came to the po-
lice from the Y. w. c. A, where Miss
Linnell was found dying from the
effects of a dose of cyanide Of potas-
sun
There. friend of the dead girl said,
she believed 8. secret wedding had taken
place between Avis and Rev. Richie
son, because Miss Llnnell always wore
a plain wedding ring. Night and day
she wore it, the friend said. and when
asked why would only laugh.
Fraught with possibilities of most
significant nature and introducing an
atmosphere Of do bit into the sup
posedly hitherto almost impregnable
case against Rev Clarence V. r.
Richeson those in charge of the
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25
HOW CAME TO-DAY
ON POLO GROUNDS
WAS PLAYED
FIRST INNING.

ATHLETICS-Devo made shoe
string catch of Lords near safe hit.
Oldring went out, Doyle to Merl1le,
breaking his bat. Collins flied to Snod-
grass NO RUNS NO HITS. NO Err
RORS.
GIANTS-Devore out, Barry to Davis.
Doyle fouled to Baker. Baker and
Davis finished Snodgrass. NO RUNS,
NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
SECOND INNING.
ATHLETICS-BalSe got big hand.
but Marquard got a bigger one for fam
ming him. Murphy singled to left.
Davis struck out and Meyers threw out
Murphy stealing TO Doyle for a double
play. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO Err
RORS.
GIANTS-Murray struck out So did
MerlSle. Herzog singled past third and
stole second. Fletcher struck out NO
RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25
JOBLESS PAINTER
SUDDENLY FINDS
SELF A RICH MAN
East Orange Man Heir to Chi
cago Fortune of His
Sister.
SHE ALSO LEFT $1,000
TO CARE FOR PET HORSE
Lucky Man Is Still Looking for
a Position Despite
Riches.

Ont of Job and still anxious for
another. Augustus Van sickle, n jour
neyman painter, living Mt I58 Main
street, East Orange, todE.y is rich man.
He and two sisters have been left in
POSSESSION of $4,000 by the death of
Mrs. Mary Ellen Mulveil, another SIS
ter. of Chicago, who died recently leav-
Ing an estate of s1S7,000.
Mr. Van Sickle had his trunk packed
this morning ready to go to Chicago
to make arrangements for the settle
ment of the property. with Mrs. Susan
Harmed, of Brooklyn, one of his sisters,
but he received word that she had
been suddenly taken Ill and must
undergo an operation. For this rea-
son the trip has been postponed, and
In the interval Mr.. Van Sickle will
WELD the painters brush If one of the
bosses gets the necessary work
Mrs Mulveil the sister who left the
fortune, was a widow and had always
been successful In investing her cash
and buying property. Her husband
was also successful in business, and
between them they had amassed a
large sum. Besides Mr. Van Sickle
and Mrs. Harmed, whose husband is
also a mechanic, and out of a job once
In awhile. there is another sister,
Mrs. George Carl, who lives in Chi
cago. and whose husband was CON
sidered very fortunate by Mr.. Van
Sickle because although he too Is a
mechanic he Is never laid off because
of slack times
The East Orange man has made his
home in the unpretentious house more
than 100 years old, and has been happy
all along. He is now going to keep
his eyes open for a better dwelling
however. and. ~han- the estate Is finally
settled up VIII bring his family into
better quarters. although he has not
many objections to find with his pres
ent domicile.
The dead sister left $1,000 Tor the care
of the family horse. which has been
considered a faithful animal and pet
ever since 1T was first secured as a colt
and used to drive the family carriage.
The old horse will be placed in pasture
for the rest of his days. and the sur
viving members of the family will see
to it that he enjoys life like the rest
Mrs Mulveil left $1,000 to the St Vim
cent De Paul Society, of Chicago, 10
buy coal for the poor of Chicago, and
to other benevolent purposes left
$685. 800. She was always Considered
charitable and at the time of her death
decided to remember the poor in a sub
stantial manner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25
SANTA CLAUS HAS LOST
HIS POSTOFFICE BOX

Santa Claus hasn't a postoff1ce box
any more, and the little folks who hope
to reach him through the mails will in
the future have to address him more
specifically than just North Pole" or
Heaven" -Four years ago postmasters
were authorized to turn over the Santa
Claus letters to charitable organiza
tions and wealthy people Of a generous
reputation But the practise was abused
and the order has gone forth that
when the Dead Letter office gets the
misslves this year they will be re-
turned to the authors or else destroyed.
Assistant Postmaster William F.
Cyphers said today that he had not
yet been advised of the order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25
Z WOMEN QU|zZED
ON SLAIN DOCTOR
Woman Physicians Cousin and
Assistant Taken to Police
Headquarters.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 25,-De-
lectives today took to police headquar-
ters for examination Augusta Knabe,
cousin, and Katherine Mcpherson. as
sistant TO DR. Helene Knabe, former
State bacteriologist, who WAS found
dead with her throat slashed in her
apartment early yesterday.
Investigation of the private life of
DIR. Helene Knabe. found dead with her
throat gashed yesterday in her apart
ment, today occupied the detectives as
signed to the mysterious case.
That 1t should be discovered that any
scandal attached to the death of Dr..
Knabe would be inconsistent with her
fife, it was pointed out today She
lived alone in the comfortably furnished
apartment in which she was killed be-
cause she devoted all her spare time
to study and experimentation She
was member of the Young Women q
Christian Association and frequently
lectured TO it's membership and to the
students of the high schools on social
hygiene, attempting to impress upon
them the necessity OF purity in all So
ciel relations.
She was deeply interested in physical
and mental culture among women. and
today was to have taken an eXamina-
ton as an instructor in the North
American Gymnastic Union at It's
normal school at the German House,
in this city.
The idea of suicide seemed untensb b .,
because the knife with which DR..
knabe was killed was not found, and
the coroner feels assured that the
heavy slash that almost severed her
head was struck as she lay in bed.
The coroner found no evidence of a
personal assault. and there was no IN
dicstions in the apartment Of robbery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25
MAN UNABLE TO RECALL
IDENTITY; IN HOSPITAL

Suffering from amnesia, a man, ap-
parently AZ years old and prosperous,
found his way to Beth Israel Hospi-
tai today. He was unable to give
his name and address, his mind being
blank Slight gray streaks in his hair
indicate that he has recently suffered
severely from nervous troubles or
worry, and it is thought he may be a
business man of some prominence who
was suddenly stricken with amnesia
while in the street. The police are
making every effort to identify him.
He is about five feet three inches In
height and has brown hair streaked
with gray and brown moustache.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25
Large Amount of Evidence, Including Letters,
Presented to Body by PROSECUTORS
Mott and Detectives
ACCUSED MAN SOLE HEIR TO
FORTUNE OF AUNT, NOW DYING
Florence Bromley, woman in Case" Spirited Away
from Home in Philadelphia in Automobile Last
Evening, and All Trace of Her Lost

probably indicted by the grand jury aoe
"A cyanide poison
Of the
of
and which Will
the most
aft
against MacFarand B positive
and necessary
NaeFarand on or ne
gathered by the prosecutors on
a quarterto last evening
with all possible Speed e oe-
fense . active
accessory before the iact
been written by her
jury will return Dill against
tina Montgomery an aged ana wealthy
woman living heir MaeFarand Is
hor homo of
she doesno
charge OF wife murder
the effect tha hd not pe
considered bad news Oh hef
hot, would her critical condition
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25
DEvINE LEAVES HOSPITAL.

Edward Devlne, who was shot in a
row in front of a saloon at Washing
ton and New streets several weeks ago.
was discharged today from St Mi
ehaeFs Hospital. John Cordially. son OF
Detective CORDIALLY. who was wanted
as a witness, surrendered to the police
yesterday He is held under bond to-
gether with William Critchley. The
man suspected of doing the shooting
is known as RED" Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25
RIB BROKEN BY AUTO.

Giovanni Bazui, of Bloomfield. is
being treated at St. Miehaers Hospital
for a broken rib, sustained in being
run down last night by an auto driven
by Charles c. Moore, chauffeur for
the PaddockZusi Motor Company IF
215 Clinton avenue. The accident oc-
CURED at the Lackawanna station
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25
WOMAN DIES WITH Joy
AT SEEING TWIN SISTER

JOY and excitement caused by seeing
her twin sister for the first time in a
long while is believed to have hastened
the sudden death of Hannah Jacoby,
of Philadelphia, today, at 95 Summer
avenue. She was 70 years old. Heart
disease is believed to have caused
death. The twin sister is Mrs.
Chrissie Havell
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25
EMPEROR FRANZ JOSEPH ILL.

.VIEN.>A, oct. 25.-Emperor Francis
Joseph is suffering from catarrh con-
tracted at Schwarza. Although his
illness is trivial the Emperor has post
poned his return to the Imperial Hof-
burg, and has cancelled his other en-
gagements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25
GLIDDEN TOURIST KILLED
AS AUTO TURNS TURTLE

TIFTON, Ga, Oct. 25.-S. NJ Butler,
of New York city, was instantly killed
near here this morning when the auto
mobile which he was driving In the
Glidden tour WAS overturned 7. j.
Walker and his wife, whose addresses
are unobtainable, were hurt
Butler was chairman of the contest
board of the American Automobile AS
sociation. Walker is the referee of
the Glidden tour now in progress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25
Big Left-Hander Chosen for Desperate Effort
to Stem Victorious Onslaught of Connie
Mack'S White Elephants.
JACK COOMBS DOES TWIRLING
FOR THE QUAKERTOWN FORCES
Many Gothamtes Believe That, Despite Recent De-
feats McGraw'S Team Will Come Back" and
Land Title with Three Straight
BY JOE M'GINNITY.

Po New York.
of
M the
w the
could be heardh
cheers the Athletic
o'clock Eddie Plank in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25
NEwARKER's JEWELS STOLEN.

CHICAGO, Oct 25.--A sample case
containing diamonds valued at $4,000
belonging to w. C. Barry, of Newark,
n. j., was stolen from the lobby of a
hotel here today. A man was seen to
stroll leisurely from the hotel with the
case, but it was believed he was the
owner and no one interferred with him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25

Miss Florence Bromley, the pretty
blonde stenographer whom Allison mae
Fariand. accused of wife murder called
his eIiunny," has disappeared. She was
.pirited away from her home In Phiia-
delpiia In a fast automobile.
After long conference behind closed
doors. Prosecutor Mott granted Frank
M. McDermit, the prisoners 8 counsel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25
WOMEN FIGHT FOR
CLEANER STREETS
Miss HambIen Believes STARS
Crusade Should Be Ex-
tended to Sidewalks.
BY ETHEL R0SEM0N.
There Is no man in our town,
Who d throw things on the street.

Clean It up and keep 1t neat
Did you ever hear of Spotless Town,
y. j., where the oily waters of the
Passaic gently flow? No? Well, it's the
new Newark, that will rise out of the
, dust of the old Newark (Beg pardon,
there Will be no dust after the street
cleaning department has passed
through. Rather let us say that 1t will
be situated on the site of the present
prosperous town.
The appeal to civic pride has aroused
the citizens of all districts and the
women are taking an interest In the
matter. When the women are interested
they generally haYe something to say
| notwithstanding all tradition to the
contrary. When they talk they gener-
ally accomplish their end; whether
through the logic of their arguments
or through desire to stem the flow of
words, who knows. and when alPs said
and done, who cares?
And one of .hese public-spirited
women. Miss Emily s. Hamblen, secre-
tary of the Public Welfare Committee
of Essex County, gave me her views on
the street proposition. They were views
right to tine point and well worth re-
peating for the benefit of our friend,
the MAN.
"The STAR Is 10 be commended for
taking up this street-cIeanins crusade
said Miss Hamben TT is a public
spirited movement and one that Will
result in good TO all citizens. The con-
dition of the Newark streets should be
improved and thet speedily.
Would Include sidewalks.
mot only should the streets them
selves receive attention, but the side
walks should be included in the gen
eral cleaning up scheme, The children
are the ones mosi endangered by the
condition of the latter. In their play
they come into close contact with the
sidewalks and nre subjected TO the dam
ger of disease arising from the refuse.
my plan would be 10 have the street
cleaning department food the side
CONTINUED ON Page 2, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25
Ex.JUDGE FENNER DEAD.

NEW ORLEANS. oct. 25,-Former
Justice Charles f. Fenner, of the State
Supreme Court, died here today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25

Every school boy or girl should secure
one OF The Star dictionaries. Cut coupon
BON this paper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25

Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one of the Star Dictionaries. Cat
coupon from this paper.--A&v.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25
Rain or Shine, 1t VIII Take Place

FAIL AND sGoING ToBE ooRKR RAINS ri
DURAN Il A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25

Continued on Page 2. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25

CONTINUED ON Page 2, Column 81
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-16
SaItair Beach Orchestra.

Coming direct from their summer
home bringing II soloists. All the new
est and latest music; Classical, Operate,
interpolated songs from the big musical
successes and Two-steps and Marches
that tickle the feet The night OF Fri
day. Nov. 18th, at the Amusement Hall,
Jerome, promises to be red letter one
in musical as well as social circles for
this season.
The Orchestra will give one of Their
delightful concerts from to $50. This
concert is intended for children, non
dancers and the older folk, and the pro
gram ranges from light and pathy num-
bers to the works OF the old masters.
Dancing after the concert until a. m,
with music full of snap and go will
please you and yours. So be one of the
many and enjoy one evening IN Modern
Dreamland. Grow younger and dane,
to the enhancing strains of Waltz anc
Two-steps. Reserved seats now selling
for concert at Jerome Drug Co.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-16
Public Auction

As will be seen by advertisement in
another column, Mr.. W. +. Hinze will
hold a public sale on his premises one
mile east and one-hali mile south of the
Coppdale school house on Tuesday Nov.
2sth. Mr.. Hinze has some very fine
brood mares for sale, all high bred, be-
sides other stock all in fine condition.
lie also offers for sale all of his farming
implements including plS tol arrows etc.
farm. A quantity of household goods,
including beds, bedding, chairs tables etc,
will be sold. This will Ike one of tn.
largest sales ever held on the tract, and
an excellent opportunity to secure such
articles as you are in need Of A lunch
will be served at noon, and ample ac
comodations will be provided for all.