davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
ELABORATE
CONFESSION IN
NAMARA TRIAL
McManigal to Add Many Details
Not Included in Pub
lished Statement.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 11.-Hold-
ing of a civil suit before Judge Wal
ter Bordwell supplanted the Mcnamara
murder trial at today's brief session of
court.
Relieved of the tedium of jury-get-
ting, opposing counsel toiled steadily
most of the day at getting into shape
the enormous amount Of evidence
which must be offered to establish
the guilt or innocence of James b.
McNamara.
differences emanated today from the
Office of the district attorney that Nc
Manisars story as told on the wit
ness stand will contain many details
not included in the statement hereto
fore published as his so-called "confes-
sion" M McManigal said as much
himself.
Days and probably weeks. it was es-
tin1ated today, will be taken to pre-
sent evidence intended to show that
the Times explosion came from dyna-
mite exploded with criminal intent,
and the effort to show that a crime
was committed, usually a simple mat
ter, promises to furnish many angles
and much legal warfare. Much expert
testimony will be presented on this
point by both sides, the defense's posi-
ton being hat gas alone caused the
explosion, and that Mcnamara was not
responsible for 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
DE KOVEN EXPLAINS HIS
ATTACK ON METROPOLITAN.

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-Reginald De
Koven, the ,mposer, said last night
regarding his statement that opera in
English by American COM 77ers has
nothing to hope for at the hands OF
the Metropolitan Opera House as long
as opera is going is dominated by So
cial and foreign influence" said:
while l am ready to stand by my
main contentious, such of them as were
correctly quoted, l want it clearly I'M
derstood that l am not attacking Mr..
Gatti-Casazza personally. Therefore |
should like to qualify my statement
that If he opposed the desires of the
Records they could make it extremely
difficult for him to secure an operatic
dictatorship in Europe II he ever gave
up that at the Metropolitan by saying
that l spoke then of him officially as
head Of the Metropolitan Opera House.
The statement would apply just as
well to anyone else who might be it's
dictator"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
HOW | EARNED MY FIRST DOLLAR
Blowing a Church Organ
as a Substitute
Assistant"
b, n. c. JENkINsoN.
President of n. C. JenkInson & {

frc1lutul VI ~" L. btHhtuHOn III
II earned my first dollar blowing the
organ in a church when 1 was less
than 10 years Old said Richard c.
Jenkinson. The assistant organist
was a friend of mine, and he was
going out West to visit some friends,
and l got his job while away.
when l was nearly 16, in 1859, l
went to New York to work for 81 a
week. | paid $3.50 a week to the Cen
trail railroad of New Jersey to cart me
and forth to work. With all the
in provements in railroads, the in
creased traffic and other favorable con
ditlons, the people Of Newark only have
to a $2.10 a week for a chance to be
taken to work in New York now.
IF we progress and have more
Sherman bills, antitrust laws, inter
state and public service
commissions we may get to New York
in 1850 for So per week, or more.
Il started in business for myself in
1876 in lower Chestnut street in a
four by nine plant, and have been at
1t steadily ever since
Mr.. Jenkinson is president of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
AND BARN
BURNER GETS SIS YEARS,

MOUNT HOLLY, Nov. 11.-Joseph
Thomas, the horse thief and barn
burner, whose sentences imposed last
week for crimes committed n Blirllns-
ton county, aggregated twenty-tnc
years, has had his Imprisonment in.
creased to a maximum of fifty i've
years, as a result of sentence pro
nounced for crimes committed in Ceenr.
and Monmouth counties.
Thomas was taken to Toms Riv ~
yesterday and given not less than three
and a half years and not nor hun
seven on each charge.
From that place he was rushed 10
Freehold, and there he pleaded guilty
to burning two sets of barns and steal
ing two horses. Judge Foster promptly
sentenced him to not less than one and
a half years and not more than three
on each of the horse charges and not
less than three years and not 'nor1
than seven on each of the barn-burn-
ing charges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
COUNCIL APPROVES BOND
ISSUE FOR BIG SEWEI.
Authorizes Sl,l2O,O 900 for Part
Expense of Passaic Drain.

To defray part of the city's expense
in the Passaic valley sewer drain the
Common Council at q meeting last
authorized the issuance of
81, 120. 900 in bonds. Newark has been
assessed s7,1oo, 900 for its share in the
project, and the proceeds Of the bonds
will be used to meet the first three in
stallments on that sum. The payment
due this month is $685. 10, while a
similar sum is to be paid e x month.
Next April $475, 900 will be paid to the
sewerage commission. The bonds are
to bear 4 per cent. interest and run
for a term of fifty years, but may be
retired in forty years.
Warrants amounting TO S61, 5o2.63
were approved, completing the pur-
Of FIVE public Fairgrounds. h
interest on unpaid taxes after De-
tember 20, 1911, will be IL per cent. per
annum, according to an ordinance
passed last night.
Alderman Angelo r. Bianchi, chair
Of the committee pm public health,
severely criticised the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners for their
of the street cleaning de-
and also for maintenance OF
a stab BILE adjacent to the Seventh Ave
rue school. The Board of Works Will
be asked to reply to these charges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
WIDOW O|sCL0SEs
H~|OING-PLACE Of
STOLEN $4,000
Bank Wrecker Told Her Secret
as He Lay Dying in
Prison.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. IA mystery
of seven years standing is largely
cleared by a statement made by Mrs.
Eugene ,eatten, whose first husband,
David Rothschild, died in Sing Sing
prison, where he was sent ior wreeh.1g
several financial institution. She tod
where s422, OOU in currency was saereled
by her husband.
Requesting that the information be
given to District Attorney Whitman,
of New York city, MRS. Ba.,en tod now
the money was taken from the Federal
Bank, of New York, and placed in
safety deposit vaults. She old the To-
cation of the vaults in New York and
Jersey City.
IA few days before the Federal Bank
was closed my husband came home with
several large packages OF currency"
Mrs. Bate said, Il had seen HIM
handle lots of money, but never h d.
seen him bring such great amounts
home. He picked up a number OF
newspapers lying On the table and tax
ing the currency from the packet )
wrapped The money loosely in the pa
pers. He didn t e en- uy 20 close the
end of the packets. 1Asn he hurried
from the house with The tNo bundles
/ under his arms.
"A few Gays later the banks were
closed. and my husband was arrested.
did not know at that time what h5
had done with the packages. In fact,
in the excitement OF his arrest the
closing of the institutions he had built
up the incident completely escaped my
mind.
$3.50 10 Worth of Jewels.
when my hdseand's trial came VI
he himself appeared 10 be pract1caliy
penniless. / Aad diamonds that my
husband had even me. / a.so had
some cash. | pawned the je~e.s until
| literally stripped myself OF every Or
nament. lily jewe.s at one time We're
said to be worth $~250,0J0.
when my husband noticed my jew
els going one by ole, he would say:
Don't worry, | have provided for you.
Don't worry.
After my husband had gone to Sing
Sing his health began TO fail. What
little money | could scrape together !
used TO buy Injuries for him. He be-
came weaker and weaker, and finally
was removed to the prison hospital.
"A few days before his death he tod
me his secret. He said that he had
taken S422,o00 in currency from the
Federal Trust Company just before the
crash came, and had divided 1t into two
bundles, one containing s23i 900 and the
other S1S5, 900. One of these he told me
he had placed in a New York bank.
The other bundle, containing the
smaller amount, he said, he had pus in
a bank in Jersey City.
"A few hours before his death, my
husband kept repeating. Don't forge
Jersey City. Don't fo2get Jersey City,
Whether it was the Jersey city Bank
am unable to say"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
ALL YOU NEED IS A
CAsCARET TONIGHT
No Sick Headache. Bilious StOm-
ach, Coated Tongue or Con-
stipated Bowels by
Morning.

Turn the rascals out-the headache,
the hiliousnes, the indigestion, the
sick, sour stomach and foul gases
turn them out tonight and keep them
out with Cascarets.
Millions of men and women take a
Csscaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy
liver, clogged bowels or an upset
stomach.
Don't put in another day of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse and regulate
your stufnach; remove the sour, undi-
gcsted and fcrmentina food and that
misery King gas; TAX the excess
bile from YOU liver and carry out of
the system all the decomposed waste
matter and poison in The intestines
and bowels. Then YOU will feel great.
A Casearet tonight will surely
s~traighten YOU out by morning. They
work while you sleep. A 10-cent box
from any drug store means a clear
mead and cheerfulness for months.
Children love to take Cascarets be-
cause they taste good--never grippe or
sicken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
FIRST DEPUTY SHERIFF
NOT UNDER CIVIL SERVICE.
Sheriff MOnahan 10 Name
An Assistant.

That's right said Undersheriff
Charles Reilly when asked today if the
incoming sheriff, John f. Monahan,
would have the appointment of a first
deputy. MIR. Reilly then explained
when Sheriff Harrlgan tool office
three years ago the Office was under
civil service. and that he was APP
pointed to succeed Charles NJ. Mason,
who quit as soon as H%arr,gan was
elected.
Reilly at that time was made under
sheriff and first deputy, and acted as
such until the civil service law was
knocked out When 4 was again placed
in force he was named as u~ndersherif
along with Cyrus Benedict and I-arvey
W. Keough. That Is the status today,
the position of first deputy not having
been filed by Sheriff Harrigan, SIR.
Reilly acting in that capacity.
This will give Monahan the right to
appoint a first deputy, but the COM
pensation will have TO be fixed by the
board of freeholders. Monahan will
also have the appointment of seven
court attendants. but the names of
these men Will have to be chosen from
the eligible list furnished by the Civil
Service Commission There are at lres-
ent 148 names on the eligible list to fill
these seven positions from.
The warden of the county jail and
superintendent Of the House of De-
tention that before the civil service
law went into effect could be filed by
personal appointees of the sheriff are
now, according TO the Civil Service
Commission. in the competitive class
and cannot be touched.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
TIME OUTLAWS
CHARGE AGAINST
HIM FOR B|GAMY
Dual Hubby, Left in Undisturbed
Possession Eight Years,
Can't Be Punished.

Confronted by his two wives in the
First Precinct Police Court today,
Thomas Schwint, 80 years old, of 81
Summit street. escaped a charge of
bigamy and was paroled to await the
action of the grand jury on a charge
of non-support preferred by wife No.
2,
He has boldly divided his time be-
tween his Two wives since 1908, when he
married Josie Phster. Both women
have marriage certificates. He has
four children by wife No ] and a T.
year-old girl by wife No. :.
The charge of bigamy which was to
have beer made against him is out
lawed. Two years is the limit in
which such a charge may be brought.
Both women knew of Schwint's
double life, but when he failed to make
weekly payments to wife No. , Court
Officers Ronlmeihs and Eckerlein ar
rested him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
NATIONAL CITIZENS
LEAGUE MEETS MONDAY.
Organization Plans Promotion
of Sound Banking System.

Local merchants interested in the
National Citizens League received
notice today that the New Jersey
sslliaation meeting in the Board of
"rade rooms Monday afternoon at 2
O'clock. The men al the head of the
movement here are former Governor
I'rsnl lin Murphy, former Judge Gott-
fried Kruger, Peter Campbell, J..
William Clark and Albert j. Hanne.
Former Governor Murphy will preside
81 TIE meeting.
The lpril1ars purpose of the league
is the ri4Jrj ,tion of a sound banking
sysigra. Il i a on-political body.
'sey, de,iared that boards of trade and
other civic bodies are cooperating with
the .eagae, Notwithstanding the fact
that Il is an organization but a few
months .lld. He asserted that the
league lroino,trs wished to form a
strong national body of men who
would urge t,e'llation that will give
tie gnIted States a sound banking sys-
ten thnf Nil prevent tho forming Of
money trusts and ward off money
lanles
Il. f.. irelon, editor Of Financial
America. will address the Clinton Hill
Imprt ven,er Association mbe in
Berkeley Hal! after the organization
meeting. Tire Newark Association OF
credit Men will be addressed by Ed
muue -. F'.sher, deputy comptroller of
New York eity, at the banquet to be
hs,d CT November is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
BLOODH0UNDS PROVE
TO BE FALSE ACCUSERS

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1.-THE unre-
liability of bloodhound evidence" was
clearly demonstrated when Armon
Elurnbaugh was cleared in the Circuit
Court of the last vestise of suspicion
in connection with the theft of some
whiskey from the home of a farmer
neighbour last May.
At the time of the offense alleged
bloodhounds were taken to the scene Of
the robbery and without hesitation led
the way to the farm of ~Elumbaugh
nearby, where the latter was con-
fronted by a posse and, as he states,
confessed the commission Of the crime
to avoid personal violence. He was
given a few days by his accusers to
sell his property n cav the country.
He went to lola, Kan, to start life
anew. Recently he was arrested ana
brought here for trial, only to be dis
charged last night when the real cul-
prit appeared in court. pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to the reformatory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-Andrew Car
the Carnegie Corporation of New
York, the bod which was incor-
rorated by the Legislature June 8 of
the present year for tt-e purpose of
taking over Mr.. Carnegie's work in con-
nection with educational institutions,
libraries and hero funds. The gift was
in the form of ) per cent. first mortgage
bonds of the United States Steel Cor
poration. the value of the bonds being
taken at par. The bonds closed to-
day at 1925, so at today'5 closing the
gift was worth about $685., $50 more than
The face value of the bonds. The in
conc Of VIII ch the incorporation will
have the disros ton is a million and a
a. arter a year.
In amount the prtsen. gift ranks
among lhe largest donations made at
n time given in the present age of
i.v.ns. Mr.. Rockefeller gave 500 o 900
AT Ole t me u his general education
Liza d on February :. 1871 The total
of h S gifts to that fund is said to be
40 1880 go.
NJ. Carle e is credited With giving
& rpe.hi s ! ke So, 600. co. in round dg-
tres tor librariss The Carnegie In
st tutioa at Pi,tsburg has received
0 0. 100. but the srin is the total Of
svveIai SITS.
Altogether. rough estimates OF his
l II S for The causes OF education,
IeaIes researr Il and for hero funds and
of1icr nhila nthropic purposes, made be-
TTre f1s resent s25.O 900, 900 gift totaled
14tWeen efq@ aon.1 O1 and 500. 010. 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
RULES STATE ARCHITECT
NOT IN EXEMPT CLASS.
Ispeeial % the Neuark staf. ]

TRENTON. Nov. 1.-THE Civil serv-
ice Commission has received from At
torney-General Wilson an opinion TO
the effect that the position of State
architect. recently vacated by the
resignation OF George E.. Poole. is not
in the exempt class. According to this
decision the PLACE would be filled by
an examination. The salary is $500.
1t is likely. however, that the Civil
Service Commission will make a special
exemption. which it may do under its
rules.
While nominally, If the position be
filled by appointment, DR.. George B
Wight, commissioner of charities and
corrections, will choose the man, he
will consult with Governor Wilson be-
fore doing so. DR.. Wight's term will
expire in January, and it is his desire
to select a person acceptable to the
Governor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
SPECIAL BATHROOM FOR
TRAMPS IN NEW JAIL.

HACKENSACK, Nov. 11.-County
Collector Walter Christie has ex-
pressed his belief that the Board of
Freeholders would on Monday accept
the John r. Brady Company built.
An interesting feature of the new
Jail is the tramp room" where the
hoboes n other homeless one who
come asking for a nights shelter will
be taken care of. Connected with this
room is a bathroom and all applicants
must be willing to undergo the cleans
ing operation before they are given
free lodging for the night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
DICTIONARY RUSH ENDS TONIGHT
Every Coupon Presented Will Be Honored Up to Il P. M.
None After That.

For the last few weeks The Star has
been urging its readers 10 take ad-
vantage of it's great educational dis
tribution of webster's New Standard
Dictionary, illustrated.
We postponed the withdra wal of the
offer as long as we could. but last
week announcement was made that the
distribution would positively close No
vember II. Since that announcement
there has been such a rush for these
books as had never before been known.
Tonight will see the close of the
great undertaking, and if you do not
present your coupon today W. cannot
supply YOU. There is a chance to get
books at The Stars main Office il cou-
pons are presented before 10 O'Clock
tonight.
Taking it altogether it has been a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
NAME ACME RECEIVER.

TRENTON. Nov. 1t.-Judge Cross in
the United States District Court has
appointed J. Bayard Kirkpatrick re-
ceiver of the Acme Novelty Company,
of 70 Marshall street, Newark. The
appointment was upon petition Of Ben
iamin Aptheker and others charging
the concern and Its proprietors, Joseph
Koenigsberg and Nathan koenigsberg.
with being in~solvent. Papers have been
filed in the court showing that Peter
Pawl Piecinlewicz, the alleged bankrupt
banker, Of Kingsland. has fed and that
no papers can be served upon him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
OBITUARY
THOMAS FlTzGERALD's FUNERAL.

ELIZABETH. Nov. 1.-THE funeral
of Thomas Fitzgerald, 40 wears old,
will be held from the home of his
brother. James, 222 Ripley ace, Mon
day morning. Mr.. Fitzgerald died
there today. He had been a resident
of this city for fourteen years and was
He was a communieant of ST. Patrick's
Church and a member of Opeehee
Tribe, No. 80, /. O. r. NJ. the Ameri-
Gus Association and the Mutual Sick
Benft Society of the adjusting depart
ment of the Singer Manufacturing
Company. He is survived by one
brother. James.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
KANE LODGE CELEBRATION.

The ce!e5l alton of the fiftieth ami
vc, ssry Of Sane Lodge No. IS, r. and
A Nj. Niil fe continued tonight in the
Masonic Temple. IS Hill street, when
a banquet , II be held. The ceremonies
started Last night, when a reception
ard concert was held in the temple for
the menhers and their wives. A. A.
Styvers. m, ster of Kane Lodge, will
act as ;eas'naster at the banquet to-
night. A lumber OF addresses will be
made and Il any prominent Masons will
he aIrong the guests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11

Wonderful demonstration of The stars
pulling power, and an announcement
will be made later of the immense num-
Der of books distributed. At the rate
the books have beer going for several
days 1t has been impossible for The
overworked clerks in the distributing
Offices TO get an exact count.
There still remains one last chance
for you TO get The Stars dictionary.
Clip the dictionary coupon OIL page
IA of this issue and present i. accord
Ing to Instructions under 1t, or If YOU
canno: reach a distributing office, mail
it before midnight tonight to The New
ark Star. It viii well be worth The
20 cen, additional for postage. but all
mail orders must be posted before II
o'clock tonight.
Clip the coupon now, before you for
get II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
WILSON AND WITTPENN
FOLD SECRET CONFERENCE.
sreelal 70 .he NewarI star.

ToTeCIII 10 nc NeWdTK 6TaT.T
TRENTON, Nov. 11.-Governor Will
son had a conference at the State
House yesterday with Mayor Otto
Witpenn. who was just reelected chief
executive of Jersey City. Mayor Witt
penn was accompanied by Frank
Hague, who was elected street and
water commissioner. Mr.. Hague was
not admitted to the conference. There
was considerable speculation as to
what took place at the meeting, but
neither the Governor nor the mayor
would discuss that question, 1t was
understood that the conference was ar
ranged at the request of Mayor Witt
penn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
pASToR.AuTH0R DEAD.

HIGHTSToWN, Nov. 11.-Rev. DR.,
George W, Clark : dead at his home
in Hightstown after a short illness, at
the age of So. He had written many re
ligious books, more than 500, 900 copies
being sold to ministers, Sunday School
teachers and divinity students.
DR.. Clark after filing many pulpits
in both New York State and New Jer-
sionary Of the American Baptist Pub
LEGATION Society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
CORDIALLY FOR
GOOD DETECTIVE WORK,

Praise for the Newark police depart
ment was received by the commission
ers esterday in a letter from Richard
r. Gibney of Coatsville, Pa who com
mendel Sergeant CORDIALLY, of the de-
tect.ve bureau, for the recovery of a
cam of horses stolen from him. Mr..
Gibney added that the thief might have
been caught also had the New York
police beer as active as those here and
acte1 on the information furnished by
CORDIALLY.
The commissioners also received a
letter of apology written by Sergeant
ARIEL, of the detective bureau, against
whom Benjamin Meyer, of IA Walnut
street, had brought charges. Chief
Corbitt told the commissioners that Mr..
Meyer was satisfied with Farrelis let
ter of explanation. The latter and Mr..
Meyer had a dispute owe the arrest of
q driver. and Mr.. Meyer claimed that
Farrell threatened him with a black
4o11r
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
Notice TO
househoIdsrs

The Board of Street and Water
Commissioners hereby gives notice
that it has not authorized nor does
it approve of the sale of small
house WATER FILTERS, which il
is informed are being offered as
having been approved by the De-
partment of Water, or as sold by
said Department.
M. R. SHERRERD,
Chief Engineer
Board of Street and Water Com
nisSioners-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
ANGRY BANK DEPOSITORS
SEEK LIFE OF CASHIER.

BENT0NNILLE. Ark, Nov. IL
Bent upon lyncnins him, practically
the entire population of Gentry. a small
near here, is seeking G. A. Catron,
cashier OF he Bank of Gentry. which
failed Thursday. Fearing the angry
citizens would take quick vengeance
upon Catron. the authorities have hid
him.
When the bank closed an armed
body of men, who already had pro
cured a rope. declared their intention
of lynching Catron. They we're per-
suaded hy local officers. however, TO
take a more peaceful curse, and the
life of the cashier was saved.