davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
NJ AXE S
MURDER
CHARGE:
Captain vOgel Accuses
zelig OdeSky OF Slay-
ing Sadie TiShOwitz.
FIVE-YEAR-OLD CHILD
STRANGLED IN BARN
Damaging Evidence Said to
Have Been Secured by
Detectives.

Captain Oscar Vogel, of the Fourth
precinct, today preferred charge of
murder against Zelig Odesky, the Jones
street barber, who is under arrest
charged with assaulting and killing g.
year-old Sadie Tishowitz in barn in
the rear of 27 Jones street sixteen
months ago.
Odesky will be arraigned in the
Fourth Precinct Police Court tomor-
row morning and then taken to police
headquarters, where his photograph
and record will be taken.
Plainclothesman Philip Sebold, of
the Fourth precinct. and County De-
tective Louis Slutsky who have
worked practically night and day on
the case for several days, have un-
earthed some significant evidence con-
Meeting Odesky with the awful crime
Wife Denies Statement.
One fact is that early on the morn
ing following the murder suit of un
derwear and q bed sheet were hanging
from clothesline in the rear of the
Odesky home. Mrs. Odesky, in jeai :
Gus rage, recently gave the clue that
led to the arrest of her husband by
making the statement, the detectives
allege, In the hearing of neighbors;
Il washed your dirty clothes and the
sheet after you had killed that girl"
She denies this, however.
People have been found by Sebold
and Slutsky who will testify that the
clotheslne was empty the night be-
fore the body of the child was found,
while on the following morning the ar
ticles mentioned were hanging on the
4 line
! O,ner facts found by the officers are
that Tishowitz, the father of the child
went into Odeskys barbership before
the body of his child had been found
for the purpose of getting shaved. AS
soon as Odesky saw him enter the
door he is alleged by the detectives to
have turned deathly pale and was so
nervous he twice dropped the razor
while shaving Tiskowitz This was two
hours before the discovery of the child's
body.
odesky's Chance Remark.
Another witness has been discovered
who Is said to have heard Odeslky re-
mark when the body was found:
We'll, | suppose I'll be blamed for
it,"
Just after the body had been dis
covered the county detective sent
man into the barbershop for the pur-
pose of getting a haircut, and at the
same time talking TO the suspected
man Odesky refused to talk and
twice dropped the hair-clippers, finally
turning the customer over to an as
sistant to finish the job while Odesky
left the shop
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15

ment shall be made within thirty days
from the time of the knowledge of a
vacancy.
Mr.. Tomkins is vice-president of the
firm Of Tomkins Brothers, nanufaetur-
ers, at "A Passaic street He resides at
the family home, So Mt Pleasant ave
nue.. At present Mr.. Tomlvns is at Mt.
Clemens, Michigan. recuperating. He
went West about two weeks ago,
shortly after his fathers death It is
not known whether he viii accept or
not.
Mr. Tomkins is IS years old and was
born in this city. ana received his
early education in the public schools.
He entered the Newark Academy and
later became an associate of his father
in the mason material business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
THIS IS WHAT YOU MIGHT
GALL A REAL JOY RIDE

ange, who had left Orange in the auto
mobile with Miss Hammel and Mr.
Davis, presumably to go for a short
spin.
Bernard Hammel, wealthy prop
erty-owner, well known in Jewish cir
cles of the Oranges. received a tele-
gram later in the afternoon to the ef-
feet that his daughter and a new ac-
QUESTION to the family circle in the
form of a son-in-law were on the way
to a quiet resort to spend their honey
moon. Father Hammel refused to dis
cuss the affair today, so it is an open
question whether the paternal blessing
or the parental slipper will await MIR.
and Mrs Davis upon their return to
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
JERSEYMAN WOULD BE
MARRIED BY PRESIDENT.
Especial to the Newark star. ]

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 15.-
President Taft today received letter
from New Jersey in part as fol-
lows 1T is my desire to be married
by the President of the good old u. s.
A., and seeing that your wedding an
niversary is to be celebrated on Mon
day thought it would be very appro-
pirate for the occasion and at the
same time you would be making two
souls very happy"
Resolutions demanding the renomina-
tion of President Taft were received at
the White House today from the
George NJ Mccarthy Association, OF
Jersey City,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
SCHIFF READY TO FOUND
FRANKFORT UNIVERSITY

FRANKFoRT-o THE MAIN, Ger
many, June 15,--It is stated that Jacob
H. Schiff, the New York banker, has
announced his readiness to give sew
eral million marks for the foundation
of a university at Frankfort on the
Main, his birthplace, provided certain
conditions, particularly concerning the
matter of religion and professors, are
met
The lord mayor is comforting with
the Prussian minister of education,
Herr Won Trott zd Solz, on the sub
iect Of the nroposed gift.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
HOPES FOR vAYU
YACHTING PARTY
ARE ABANDONED
Friends and Relatives Certain
That Essex Party Per.
ished in Storm.
WRECKAGE MAY TELL
TRAGEDY OF SL0OP
Search for Bodies Being Made
at Points Along the
Coast.

Friends and relatives of the five
residents of Essex county who have
been missing in the sloop Vayu since
Saturday have given up all hope that
they escaped Saturday nights storm
alive.
Gustave A. Schultz. brother-in-law of
the owner of the boat, Lemuel E.
Smith. of Irvington. said today that
the morgue officials in New York had
been given descriptions of the five and
that these officials in turn had for
waTded the descriptions to all points
elong the coast Besides Mr.. Smith,
those ia the party were his father and
ms ther. Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Smith;
Mrs. Louise Milard. of 80 Emmett
street, this city, and George c. Schultz.
of West Grange.
The last seen Of the Nayu was fif-
teen minutes before the storm broke
Saturday evening. She was near Ber-
gen Point and was under full sail.
Evidently the party in the sloop be-
lieved that the wind which suddenly
began 10 freshen would not turn out
TO he the raging gale that ii proved to
oe. Tor no attempt was being made at
the time TO get her to shore
The yacht cushion and pieces of
wreckage that We're seen by a yacht
ing party of Newarkers, including Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Hadfield and George
Burns. have not been recovered, but
friends Of the missing party believe
that the cushion tells the story Of the
Vayu tragedy.
Schutz's wife is hoping against hope
that her husband will return but the
strain on her from worry is so severe
that her friends who are doing every
thing possible to comfort her fear that
she will suffer nervous breakdown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
OLYMPIA FIRST PRIZE
TAKEN BY AMERICAN.

LONDON, June 15.--At the horse show
at Olympia today the first prize in the
pace action class for horses Of any age
was captured by Blue Bell, bred by II.
w. Meeks. of san Lorenzo, cal
Paul D. Crayath's Hero was awarded
the Is prize in the second contest in
jumping over the course.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
mo WEDDING BELLS FOR
ME--RA Their BE AT SEA-

And that Is all there is to it. They
have both agreed that they can't agree.
so Slater is back board ship off New
port, R. l., and Miss Sutton is follow
ing her chosen career in the office of
CaWley' Clark & Co, on Mulberry
street.
The two young people had been en-
gagged since Slater, lad of 20, re-
turned from cruise around the world,
two years ago. Cupid had grown lean
ON the middy's scant diet of late and
finally gave 1t up as bad Job.
But the two are still the best of
friends. and when Slater's three years
in the navy are up Cupid may have an
other chance to get on the job
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15

citis and urged an operation Mr.
Nathan consented and the operation
was performed in the Nathan home at
375 Walnut street yesterday
Mr.. Nathan was very weak after the
operationi and it was thought for a
time that he would not recover. Early
this morning, however, he experienced
a turn for the better, and DR.. III said
today that he would probably recover
Mr.. Nathan is we'll known in local
politics. He ran on the Republican
ticket at the last election. He is IS
years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
Said He-"That's O. K. With
Me-" Says
She.

mo wedding bells for me; I'd rather
be at seal" said young Albert Slater,
a machinist mate attached to the
United States torpedo destroyer Flus-
SER Sunday night. when he called on
his affianced bride, Miss Amy Sutton,
of Riverside avenue. And Miss Sut
ton echoed. THE bachelor girls life
is the life for me: I won't have hus-
band who's off at SEAL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
THREE MILLTONAIRES NOW
ON MORRIS SHERIFF'S STAFF.

MORRISTOWN, June 15.-If Sheriff
Calhoun orr makes no other records he
viii retire from office with the knowl-
edge OF having millionaire staff of
deputy sherffs. He had already two
miluonaires serving as deputies, and
this morning added another to the list.
The latest to wear a big gold badge is
}. Gordon Douglass, sonin-law of
Luther Kountze Mr. Douglas has
handsome country home on mendham,
near that of Mr.. Kountze.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
Stirs Fashionable West Orange
and Mrs. Garrison Goes
TO Rescue in Auto.

True to his word when he took the
oath of Office that he would capture
any dog unlicensed or a large, Dog
Warden Emmett Lee. of West Orange,
this morning captured valuable Irish
setter belonging to former Senator
Everett Colby. and which is now in the
care of Mrs, Philip McKim Garrison,
prominent society woman, of
LlewellVn Tark. Hardly had Lee cap
tured the animal thai Mrs. Garrison
in large touring cur pursued lnm and
demanded the Immediate relurn of the
dog. 4assA IS. lSsttAisHSs aAssR Ntas
Lee refused absolutely to give up
the dog and pulled large chain from
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
DOOMS
WATER
SNAKE
Secretary StimSOn in
Favor Of New jerseys
Contention.
ONLY ONE INFERENCE
FROM M'COY INTERVIEW
War Department Head Satisfied
There Is Plenty of Water
on Staten Island.
Especial to the Newark star.l

WASHINGTON, June 15,-Secretary
Of War Stimson has practically assured
Representative Mccoy, of New Jersey,
that the department is satisfied that
there is a plentiful supply of water on
Staten Island for the government forts,
and that the matter will soon be set
tied satisfactorily. as far as the State
Of New Jersey is concerned. No other
inference can be drawn from the in
terview of Mr. Mccoy with the secre-
tary.
After presenting to Secretary Slim
son letter from the New York water
commissioner, which stated most en-
phatically that there is no need TO
secure water from any outside source
whatever, now or for many years TO
come. Mr.. Mccoy asked that the de-
partment grant public hearing on the
matter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
AGAIN LOSSES $4,000 SUIT
FOR LOSS OF HIS WEE BOY.

William j. Foster, of Belleville. to-
day lost his second suit against the
Public Service Corporation for $4,000
damages for injuries sustained by his
son Frederick four years ago.
The case was tried before Judge Dun
gan and jury in the Circuit Court.
Frederick was years old at the time
of the accident. He was sliding down
hill on a sled and crashed into a troll
ley car Last January the father
brought the first suit, and at that TIME
the jury disagreed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
KING AND QUEEN SEE
BIG RACES AT ASCOT.
Monarchs Attend Meet in Full
State.

ASCOT HEATH, England June 10
This was another gala day at the
Ascot races, King George and Queen
Mary attending in full state as on
Tuesday.
The gold cup, value 500 sovereigns,
with $500 sovereigns in specie in addi-
tion for 3-year-olds and upward dis
tance two miles and half, was won
by Willonyx Charles. O'Malley was
second and Declare third. There were
six starters Willonyx won by neck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
BOMB DAMAGES CATHEDRAL.

VALENCIA Spain. June 18th =
great entrance of the cathedral here
was shattered by a bomb exploded in
the Plaza in front today. So violent
was the shock that several neighbor-
ing buildings were damaged. No per-
son was injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
CHANGE SAILING DATES
OF AMERICAN STEAMERS

SOUTHAMPTON, June 15.-The coal
porters' strike, while it lasted, so inter
fered with the sailing schedules of the
ships of the international Mercantile
Marine Company that a rearrangement
of dates has been made necessary. The
New York, due to sail Saturday, and
the White Star liner Majestic, sched-
uied to leave on June q, have been
withdrawn The st. Paul will take the
place of the Majestic, sailing on the
21st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
DAVID B. NATHAN
GOES UNDER KNIFE,
BUT WILL RECOVER
Former Excise Commissioner
Stricken With Appendicitis.
Expected to Get Well.

David B. Nathan. the former excise
commissioner. underwent an operation
for append s yesterday, and for sew
eral hours fears were entertained for
his recovery. Mr.. Nathan had not been
feeling well for some time, but he
did not know the exact nature Of his
ailment until Monday
DR.. Charles L. Ill. of 1873 Clinton ave-
nue.. diagnosed the trouble as appendi-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
COOPERATE EOR SUFFRAGE

STOCKHOLM, June 15.-The Con
gress of the international Woman u
Suffrage Alliance today adopted reso-
lutions favoring the cooperation of tn
alliance with the Socialist womens or
ganizations, as well as with other
Womens unions
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
East Orange Elopers in AutomO-
bile Lack Only Fathers
Blessing.

Do it first and ask permission
love. an automobile, Miss Rose Ham
mel and Isaac Davis took yesterday
afternoon, and the road led directly to
the home of Rabbi Solomon Foster, Of
this city. AT the request of the young
couple the knot was securely tied by
Rabbi Foster in the presence of Mr.
and Mrs. Adolph ]. Levi, of Cast Or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15

There is no need for such a hearing y
was Mr.. Stimsons significant reply.
The secretary also made it plain that
the delay at present is only due to the
fact that as a new head of the depart
ment he wishes to go into the matter
personally from the very beginning. To
this end he has asked General CroWder,
the judge advocate-general of the
army, to give him an opinion as to the
legal status of the Hudson County
Water Company.
In view of the fact that the Judge
advocate has already ruled that the
government cannot hold the water
company TO their contracts it is be-
lieved by those interested that the new
decision Will naturally release both
the government and the water com
pany, thus makint the contract null
and void.
AT the office of General Crowder the
STAR correspondent was assured to-
day that the decision will be reached
and submitted to the secretary of war
in the near future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
CROWN PRINCE WILLIAM
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT,

BERLIN. June 15.--Crown Prince
Frederick William was in an automo-
bile accident today, hut escaped injury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15

The Baker Printing Company
chow all the latest styles Of wedding invita-
tiols both printed and engraved, at lowest
prices, but best grade Of stock and vorkman-
ship. e5l Market ST. The leading printers.--Ad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15

MADRID. juno 15-Telegrams re-
ceived today from Vigo state that
rnonarchist revolution has broken out
at Chaves. Portugal and that the Por-
tuguese garrison mutiniedIand killed its
commander The monarchists stormed
and raided the omces of the republi-
can newspapers in the Plaza Braga
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
REPORT REVOLT
Of z PORTUGUESE
R0YAL|ST TROOPS
Message Tells of Rebellion and
Massacre Of Garrison
Commander.

yIGO, Spain, June 5.-Reports from
Chayes of the mutiny of two regiments
of Portuguese troops are not confirmed.
The rumors are probably unfounded
since it is learned from other sources
that the Royalst plans on the Portu-
guese frontier did not develop as had
been expected, 1t is supposed here
that the .Royalists at Chaves planned
TO mutiny upon the approach of Cap
tain Couceire, the monarchical leader.
who is said TO be at the head of forces
near Braga.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15

Ice Tools.
Macknet Dorsrnus Co. 7SS-7ss Broad 's.--Adv-
The Washington herald., 1911-04-13
Gay Life in ~. Petersburg.

PrlnceSS TOn hacOWlZa-
loved the nightly troisa drives, with
their mad speed through the snow,
cleaning brightly in the darkness; the
fabulous luxury at the end of them.
when. in some splendid restaurant far
away from the capital, a magnificent
repast with costly wines would be serv-
ed to enhancing gypsy music, which
made every one, especially non-Russians,
forget all the fatigue of the drive The
wonderful attraction OF all these things
seemed drawn from some fairy king
dom.
Then came the long white nights, so
loved by the people OF the North-but
which told terribly on my nerves-when
Russians expect that they and their
friends are to regard sleep and fatigue
as nonexistent: when activity is trans
ferred from the troikas to the Neva.
which is covered with small steamers.
and when there is a life and brightness
on the river which only st. Petersburg
knows
The Washington herald., 1911-04-13
VIOLETS CURED QUEEN.
AleKa ndra's FOndness for Certain
Shade Not a Mere Whim.


FondnesS of Alexandra. Dowager
queen of England, for a certain shade
of violet is not a mere whim. but really
is based on her firm belief the color
once cured her of a dangerous illness.
Several years ago she was i'll for months
and, for a time, physicians were worried
greatly about her condition. One day a
friend sent to the Queen a big bunch Of
dark spring violets. The medical men
noticed that the sick woman Immediately
began to gain strength and spirits. AS
result they surrounded her with as
much of the violet color as possible, in
the hangings OF the room and in the
flowers brought.
When Queen Alexandra recovered. she
explained, though she said she did not
know why. the beauty of that first bunch
OF violets had Quickened her interest and
made her eager to regain her health and
strength. Since then she always has
shown n great fondness for vIolets and
for that color in her gowns and in the
furnishings of her rooms.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-13
DR.. Wiley and the Easter Egg.

There is great apprehension among
the children OF Washington because DR..
Wiley, the pure food expert of the Ag-
ricultural Department, has decided
against the highly colored Easter egg.
Egg rolling on the White House lawn is
an annual event to which youthful
Washington looks forward with Joy.
and no wonder that the little ones are
fearful lest this time -honored custom be
abolished.
There need be no fear on this score,
if we understand Alright DR.. Wiley'S
ediot. He IS merely urging proper dis
elimination He is not opposed TO
Easter eggs of all sorts and conditions.
He warns children and their parents
against oolors produced by the use of
poisonous coal-tar dyes. and he urges
the adoption OF law in this country,
similar to the one operative in Germany.
preventing the use of any hut the most
harmless colorings in making the Easter
egg attractive to Juvenile eyes In this
he is absolutely right. and sensible
mothers will cooperate with him
The use of eggs for the spring festi-
val is an ancient custom. They were
adopted as a symbol Of the resurrection
by the early Christian church. Just as
spring is allegorically symbol OF the
reawakening of the earth after grim.
death-dealing winter. Egg rolling rep
resents picturesque custom, venerable
survival. II is one OF the few survivals
Of legendary past in this age OF ma
terialism.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-13
CURIOUS BITS OF HISTORY
BY A. w. MACY.
CHARLES II AND HIS DOG.

Charles II, King of England.
was a great lover of dogs. and
always kept several of them
about him as pets. On one occa-
sion he was quite distracted by
the DISAPPEARANCE of one of his
favorites. An advertisement. pre-
pared by one of his servants, was
posted, but ii did not have the de-
sired effect. So Charles tried his
hand. with this result:
we must call upon you again
for a Black Dog between a Grey
hound and a Spaniel, no white
about him only a streak on his
Brest and his Tayel a little bob
bed. 1t is His Majesties' own
Dog. and doubtless was stoln. for
the Dog was not born nor bred
in England. and would never for
sake his Master. whoevor fndes
him may acquaint any at White
hal, for the Dog was better
known at Court than those who
stole him. Will they never leave
robbing His Majesty? Must he
not keep a Dog? This Dogs
place, though better than some
imagine, is the only place which
nobody offer to beg"
Copyright. 1911. h- Jcseph B. BoulSs.I
To-morrow-Shay's Rebellion.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-13
PLAYING THE FIDDLE.
Mgr. Turner'S Simile rs Told to
Newspaper Men.

Newspaper Men.
Frun the Philadelphia Evening Times
Manager James T. Turner. chancellor
of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese OF
Philadelphia, has a trait in common with
the late Archbishop Ryan. which enables
him to decline to do something without
leaving a sting.
Like his late chief. he usually tells a
story and then escapes committing him
self Since the balloting for a successor
to Archbishop Ryan he has been impor-
tuned. cajoled. and otherwise held up
for a word that would give an idea as
to what was the result OF the balloting.
As he is sworn to secrecy he must keep
quiet.
To group Of newspaper men he said:
Once there was an assistant to a man
who held a responsible position. This
assistant took upon himself much OF the
credit for his employers popularity One
day he complained by saying: I'm tired
of playing second fiddle
The trouble with you is that you are
trying to play first violin before you
have learned how to play that second
fiddle. was his employers kindly but firm
admonition."