davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
GIRL AGAIN
IN HOSPITAL

Released from the City Hospital just
two months Ago, after being under OBJ
servation for twenty-one days. Miss
Marion Brown, 10 years old. of 1s5 Elm
street, Yonkers. is again at the insti-
tuition. According to her story she had
come to this city two weeks ago to
visit a friend, Mrs. Laura Peckenback,
of 9s Court street
To pay her respects to nurse who
had attended her during her illness,
Miss Brown visited the hospital yes
terday While there she was seized
with an attack of hysteria and had to
be cared for
Miss Brown gained much notoriety on
her first removal to the hospital. She
had taken a furnished room at 394
Washington street and after attending
reception came to her room and con-
tinually called for Prank" It was
learned that Frank was Frank e. Nee,
of GA Livingston street, Yonkers.
Nee was visited at his home by an
Evening Star reporter and to him Nee
admitted he had promised to marry the
girl. Something happened and the en-
gagement was broken and the girl in a
fit of dependency came to this city to
seek employment. Nee visited the girl
while she was at the hospital.
On January 25 Miss G. Friedman, of
127 Hawthorne avenue, Yonkers, called
at the hospital and took the girl home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
Mutuay at
Santtarlun1
Patients Object to Cold Meat
and, 1t Is Charged, Become
Abusive to Attendants.
8 Inmates Discharged.

AS the result of a mutiny at the
tuberculosis Home, Verona, Saturday
afternoon, against eating cold meat.
three of the patients were discharged
by Health Officer Chandler, who was
called to the institution to quell the
disturbance. The patients were James
Byrne, who was pIainclothesman at
tached to the detective bureau, but had
been given leave Of absence on half
pay two months ago to take treatment
at the institution; James Marion, of Is
Read street, and James Carlin, of 80
Johnson street, this city.
All of the men, it was charged, were
under the influence of liquor and abu-
sive. Mr.. Chandler says that Byrne
threatened him and swore at the nurses
and Mattresses.
The trouble began Friday, when the
three men, who appeared to be the
ringleaders, began to abuse the wait
resses at the dinner tables. 1t is alleged,
and in the evening the nurses. Mr..
Chandler was notified Saturday of the
trouble, and when he went to the place
the three men were away. They were
finally located in, a saloon in Caldwell.
1t is said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
WARM REPLY
SENT BRIGGS

Borden ID. Whiting, chairman of the
Roosevelt League of New Jersey, today
sent a letter to Senator Briggs, reply
ing in no uncertain terms to the latter's
attack on the proposal for the party to
support the man who receives the high
est popular vote at tha eferential pri-
maries. The letter folIws:
My Dear Senator Briggs
have your letter of March rs last in
forming me that my suggestion to urge
the New Jersey delegates to the national
Republican convention to support the man
who receives the highest popular vote at
the primaries is utterly improper and
mo self-respecting delegate would for one
moment consider II"
Now. we are neither of us delegates,
and, OF course, we are both self-respect-
ing. l win go further and assure you
that however [ may dissent from your
characterize them as utterly improper"
nor to impugn the self-respect of their
author. Let us then agree to avoid any
asperity of word or thought, and in good
faith consider my suggestion, if only for
a moment.
mary law provides for the selection of
delegates by districts and delegates at
large" That fact / think the most OBJ
tuse mind has already grasped. You then
squarely state ''tbe choice of the candi-
dates for delegates is indicated upon the
ballot. Is that statement quite ingenu..
Gus? or is the inaccuracy to be accounted
for by the fact that you have not careful
ly read the primary law? The provisions
is to be found in section II of the act, and
CONTINUED on Second Pase.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
Divine, Firebug
and Perjurer?

FORT WORTH Texas. April Rev.
J. Frank Norris, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, was scheduled to go
on trial today. accused by the grand
jury Of arson and perjury The charges
grew out of sensational ''rurity' capi-
paigns In which the minister has fig
ured for several years.
The first indictment against Rev. Mr..
Norris was returned after he had told
of threatening letters which he de-
clared he had received. The grand jury
charged the Minister with having writ-
ten the letters himself.
The arson indictment accuses the
minister of having set fire 10 mis- own
church.
Last night members of the First Bap-
tist Church refused to accept the resig-
nation which Norris SUBMITTED several
days ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
Known Dead:

f.
- n Hay die
leg broker
....-. -. UNIDENTIFIED bodT
nrobable
that will building
vicinity of the plant who, it is thought injured
The first explosion
which
in became open hospi
The physicians
b
injured Wires
around
A
injured when frightened
but as vet
impending that
residents Of Hardly
buildings in
many homes near t
physicians
the distress signal
broken
In n o in Hin the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
CONFERENCE
ENDS TODAY

Today marks the close of the annual
conference of the Newark Methodist
Episcopal Church. now in session at
Montclair At the morning exercises
DR.. Ralph B. Urmy, of Morristown,
secretary of the board of trustees of
the Centenary Collegiate Church. Hack
ettstown, read the annual report of
that institution. He cited that year
ago the college was one that embraced
co-education, but at that time It was
made school for girls only. At pres
ent there are 1872 students.
DR.. Johninson Meelxer, president of
the Centenary Institute, spoke briefly
on the work and supplemented the re-
marks of DR.. Urmy. DR.. w. v. Kelly,
editor of the Methodist Review Of New
York, told about the publication, which
has been in existence for the past
ninety-four years.
There Is much speculation as to the
aistribution of the various appoint
ments. They will be announced by
Bishop Joseph H. Berry late today.
Bishop Berry preached the sermon at
the services in the First Methodist
Church yesterday morning and In the
evening the sermon was by Rev. DR..
Thomas Nicholson. secretary of the
Board of Education of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Rev. Harvey Reeves
Calkins conducted missionary service
yesterday afternoon prior to the ordi-
nation of deacons and elders. Rev. Mr..
Calkins is from India.
william H. Berry. former treasurer
of Pennsylvania and a candidate for
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
Hyde Is Defying
New York Court

NEW YORK, April 1.-only per-
emptory action by Supreme Court Jus
tice Davis today in issuing bench
warrant for the arrest of Charles H.
Hyde, Mayor Gaynor's former cham
berlain, will bring about speedy trial
for Hyde, It is agreed by lawyers to-
day District Attorney Whitman to-
day will move the trial of Hyde on
a charge OF bribery in connection with
the deposits of city money in the de-
funct Carnegie Trust Company and the
Northern Bank, before Justice Davis.
All the State witnesses will be there
and the special panel of talesmen. II
any one is missing it will be Mr.. Hyde.
His course will probably influence the
immediate disposition of the case.
Max D. Steuer. Hyde e's<counsel, has
woven a web of legal intricacies that
may cause postponement for many
months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01

Joseph Danberger, while carrying a
tray OF victuals to a prisoner in the
Fourth precinct, was 8 startled by the
shock that he dropped the tray he was
carrying.
Sergeant McGovern, of the Fourth
precinct, was using the telephone. and
he was so startled that the receiver
dropped from his hand Sergeant Pur-
cell, of the Second precinct. heard the
rumble. and, believing some of the men
upstairs were disorderly, sent Door
man Ryan to learn what was wrong.
Doorman Arnss. of the Fourth precinct.
when he heard the report, ran to the
garage, thinking that a tank of easo-
line had exploded.
At the saloon of Frank Moeltner.
Seventeenth avenue and BOYD street.
the bottles and glasses on the back
bar were thrown to the floor. Balls
in the bowling alley under the saloon
We're also set in motion.
Patrolman Samuel Boob, of the Har-
rison police department, was notified
today of the injuries to his father at
the powder plant. He made arrange.
ments to go to Wayne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
Drag River for Bodies
of Two Drowned Boys
Search for Remains of Victims
of Two Sunday Ac-
cidents.

The Passaic river is being dragged
today for the bodies of John B. Gilda-
vie, II years old. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Gildawie, of 1874 Hoyt street,
Kearny, and Joseph Brugg, years old
son of John Brugg, of 35 Paterson ave-
nue., Paterson. the first drowning VIC
Tins of the season.
The former lost his life near the
North Newark bridge and the latter in
Paterson 1t is expected the bodies will
soon be recovered.
Gildawie was one of party of four
in q boat which capsized. His brother
George, is years old: William Nixon,
16 years old, of So Chestnut street. ana
William McCallum, also 16 years old.
of $50 Hoyt street. all of Kearny. were
rescued.
The boys spent much of their time
last summer rowing on the river. and
instead of attending Sunday school
service at the North Reformed Mis-
sion, in East Newark. hurried to the
boat-house of Henry Stimus, on the
Arlington side of the river. and hired
a boat
The boys took turns at rowing. They
found the task of rowing upstream
difficult. Hundreds along the shore
watched the youths in their struggle.
When in midstream the tide nearly
capsized the boat. and 1t shipped water.
McCallum was frightened and jumped
overheard, upsetting the boat.
McCallum. who seemed to be the best
swimmer in the party. managed to
reach one of the pilings supporting the
bridge. The trio kept afioat until Sti-
mus, the boat owner who witnessed the
mishap, rowed to the bridge and as
sisted them. They were almost ex-
hausted when hauled into the boat
Mrs. Gildawie became hysterica1 and
is under the care of physician.
Young Brugg met his death while
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
100000 IN
i. BRITAIN IDLE

bNDfN. April 1.--AlthouEh the ma
" ofuthe million miners who struck
K on March are awaiting, the COM
p retiirns of the ballot b4ing taken
he goal districts on tha question
ther' they should resumd work or
there is today a welconAe sign at
Any of the pitheads Of coal tubs run
ing on the couiery railways Thus far
the 4s,opo Votes counted over $4,000
I've declared for resumption.
The end Of the strike will come none
u soon, for cold weather set in again
sterday, and throughout north Wales
Dhd in some Of the colliery and indus
fial districts of the northern counties
England the ground is covered with
how.
lOutside the ranks of the miners there
Re more men out of work today than
here were week ago, and 1t is cal
Elated that the unemployed now num-
er considerably over two millions in
II parts of the country.
1t is estimated that up to d4te the
bss in wages alone since the beginning
4 the strike amounts to s60,0O0.0d.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01

SECOND TIME

Wanderlust has for a second time
seized Eva Wax, IA years old, of 191
Thirteenth avenue. She has been miss
ing from her home since March 10, and
not word has been heard from her.
Her mother, Mrs. Ida Wax, is dis
tracted and refuses to be comforted.
An older sister, Ray, Is years old, left
the girl on the morning of her dis
appearance at Broad and Market
streets.
Eva was pupil at the Thirteenth
Avenue Public School. Toward the
latter part of the first semester she
played truant and declared to her
mother that she no longer cared to go
Ito school. Principal Cox, of the
Schools endeavored to persuade the girl
to attend to her studies, but she was
firm in her refusal to attend school,
and was permitted to go to work.
The mother was under the impression
that the girl had secured a position
In Harrison. She left the house every
morning and always asked for car fare.
When the end of the week came she
fever gave her mother any wage. but
Insisted that she would have to spend
the money for wearing apparel. 1t Was
then suspected that she was not work
ing
ION Tuesday, March 10. Eva and her
sibter Ray started apparently for work.
Rhy left Eva at Broad and Market
streets. Later in the day Eva was
seen by her brother Max, who Won
dered why she was not at work. He
says he told her to go home and he
was under the impression that she had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
Market Street
Paving Resumed

Laborers started in today to dig up
the pavement on the south side of
Market street, west of Broad street.
1t is the intention of the Newark Paw
ing Company to push the paving of the
street as rapidly as possible. The same
system that the company used in paw
ing Market street east Of Broad street
will be followed up.
The intersecting streets will not be
torn up and traffic will not be shut
off. That will be left until the prin-
cipal stretch OF the street is finished.
Tomorrow another gang will start to
grade and about Wednesday the con-
crete win be laid. After allowing 1t to
set the bitulithic will be laid. If the
weather Is favorable the work should
be completed before May l, and per-
haps in three weeks. The new paving
will extend to Persons alley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
At Pistols Poil|t
Cop Arrests Man

Arrested at the point of eytlver
Patrolman Connolly, of the Sfond
Eecinct, Tony Dellafero, a3 years Aold.
81 Garside street, is. being deti Hned
the Second precinct pending a in
estigation.
IEarly today Connolly heard the fry
Police coming from a window at
3 Garside street, where Carl Muid4pw
+ Id him that there was someone a
I,cant house at 10 Garside street.
accompanied by Muldrow, Comm ly
ktered and struck a match and wv
he entire buildings lead pipe striped
nd in pile Dellafaro raised Iiece
pipe to strike him, but the poice-
Ian with his nightstick lSnockes 1t
om his hand and threatened to shot.
[yo other men made their escape.
-bundsman Gilroy and Policeman
lomas Kelly arrived on the scene, md
ith great trouble the four took Della
70 to the precinct.
Plainclothesmen Goodwin and Mr.
D have a clue to the men, who, thy
lieve. are guilty of other lead pbe
efts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
NEW TRIAL IN SLAIN HORSE
CASE GRANTED BY COURT
lFrom a star Correspondent.

TRENTON. April The Supreme
Court today in an opinion by Justice
Trenchard reversed the District Court
of the First Judicial District of Norris
County in the suit brought by Patrick
Luly against the Morris County Trac-
tion Company for damages for the kill
ing of one OF Luly's horses and the de-
rnolishing of his delivery wagon.
! Luly was driving in the company's $
tracks when the accident occurred. In
the opinion the Supreme Court grants
. new trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
Indictments in
Everglades Case

WASHINGTON. April 1-Indict-
ments growing out of the Florida ever
glades investigation In the department
of agriculture were returned by the
Federal grand jury here against C. G..
Elliott, Allanson ID. Morehouse, Ray
p Teele and Frank e. Singleton.
The defendants are charged indl-
vidually with having approved or pre-
sented false vouchers against the gov
ernment. Elliott and Morehouse have
asserted that the charges of technical
violation of the law against them and
their dismissal from the department
were brought about by their opposition
to everglades land promoters
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
OARS
TRIUMPHANT

PUTNEY, England, April oxford
today won with the greatest ease the
sixty-ninth annual boat race between
eight-oared crews representing the uni
versities of Oxford and Cambridge over
the usual course on the Thames, from
Putney to Mortlake. The Dark Blues
finished six lengths ahead of their
rivals. their time for the entire course
of four miles and a quarter being %
minutes 5 seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
COMMISSIONER BONNET
SENDS IN RESIGNATION.

Police Commissioners william Bonnet
of 420 Morris avenue. whose term ex-
pires in 1918, sent his resignation to
Mayor Jacob Haussllng today. He gave
ill-health as his reason for Wishing TO
discontinue, and stated that he pro-
posed to take a trip to recuperate.
The resignation reached the mayor at
noon and no immediate action was
taken. Commissioner Bonnet is one of
the Republican members of the police
board and is chairman of the supplies
and legislation committees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
Others Are Badly Injured Four Buildings in Powder
Works at Wayne Are Wiped Out in
Triple Shocks.
MACHINERY HURLED HALF MILE; DEPOT BLOWN TO
PIECES; EVERY WINDOW IN PASSING TRAIN SMASHED
Impact Felt for Radius of Fifty Mes-ouses in This City and
Suburbs Rock and Sway-Many Thought Il
Was Earthquake.
PoMPToN, April 1.

ndent
POMPToN, April 1.
TT%WO known and several injured
in the explosion of the Dupont powder Wayne early
this morning The Erie station blown to pieces as
were several smaller buildings the neghborhood train
passing through Wayne felt the full explosion
window in the long train
mracuous escaped death 1t believed that
jured
The four mills of the company up The first x
plosion at ten minutes after and the
secon later
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
Floods Trap 2
Railroad Trains

ST. LOUIS, Mo- April Lowing to
the floods, all traffic between Cairo,
I'LL, and Charleston, KY, has been
stopped.
Two Iron Mountain trains were
caught between the Birds Point and
Charleston foods, and the passengers
had to be taken off in boats
When it became apparent that the
levee could not be saved the laborers
turned their attention to warning
residents in the district. thereby saw
ing many lives. Farmers and their
families fled to safety, leaving live
stock to its fate, and hundreds of
head of cattle and hogs are floating
toward the gulf. Boats carried people
out of the Drinkwater district all day.
Water covers the entire Dogs Tooth
Bend territory of Illinois. and resi-
dents of this section have suffered a
large loss of live stock. which had to
Krnerer A.r,um Tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
Fear Loss of Life
in Syrian Quake

CoNsTANTINoPLE. April IAN
earthquake has caused enormous dam
age in Syria. and 1t is feared there has
been loss of life. Details are lacking,
but Il is known that many houses were
badly wrecked in interior towns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
Firebug Puts Is
Families in Peril

NEW YORK. April The carpet OF
the stairway in the five-story house at
172 West Ninety-sixth street was
soaked in oil today and ignited by an
incendjary who tossed a bundle Of
burning rags through the door Quick
action by Joseph Miller. who occupies
an apartment on the second floor,
afforded twenty-five families the op-
portunity to fee to the street before
escape was cut off by the flames.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01

playing along the river bank at the
foot of Lawrence street, Paterson,
shortly after l o'clock. There were
three in the party. Brugg lost his
balance in venturing near the edge of
the embankment and fell into the
stream His young companions ran to
their homes and told of the accident.
The boys father and a score of friends
worked with graphing irons by the
light of lanterns and torches until late
in the night. but failed to recover the
body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
FIVE HURT m WRECK.

BRISTUL, Tenn. April 1.--Five men
were seriously injured today when a west
bound freight train on the Norfolk and
western struck boulder which had fallen
on the track. A special train left here to
take care of the wounded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
MISSOURI ANTITRUST
LAWS ARE SUSTAINED.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The anti
trust laws of Missouri We're upheld to-
day bY the Supreme Court of the Uni
ted States. The court approved of the
in ousting the Standard
Oil - lpany of Indiana and the Re-
pil Company of New York from
4 Ee and fning each $4,000 under
I lws.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
FRIKE MAY
|HIT 100000
of hQ|uSandS Walk
], Directly
100000.
dINOUS
Re SHUTDOWN
od' in Eastern Fields
led to BIZ Of Short
Duration.
dred thousabd men are az

betty and 30p,0 more are
6usly Matching the leffect on their
Dpwn wages. Sas scores Oh thousands of
coal miners qtuit work today in the
anthracite fields of Penhsy1vania and
in the central competitive field of the
bituminous p Htion of 1.-THE industry.
And, incidentally, 1t may involve fuel
shortage problem AFFECTING every
branch of the industry arid traffic.
Officially the Imovement is a sus-
pension Of work. and whether it is to
develop into a widespread strike de-
pends on the outcome of voting in the
union ranks and VI conferences between
the men and employers within the
next ten days.
Anthracite menl are more apprehen-
sive than their bituminous brethren as
TO the ultimate loutcome. This con-
ditiou is predicted on the fact that
there is no agreelnent immediately in
sight for the hard coal men, whereas
the bituminous conference at Cleveland
adjourned after THE mems representa-
iivcs had abandoned practically all
their demands EXCEPT for Increased
wages and on this point modified their
terms considerably.
The union men are to take "a referen-
dunn ballot at once as to whether the
modified terms for d new wage agree
ment are to b@ accepted and there is a
general feeling that the result of the
ballot will be "a return to work.
PHfLADELPH April 14-"Eight-
hour day. wa5 observed bv th4 anthra-
cite mine workers today. and there was
q cornplete shutdown throughout the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
FIRE DESTROYS FACTORY.

JERSEY CITY. April 1.-The mat
tress renovating factory Of James A.
Martin & Sons. at 255 Seventeenth
street. a one-story frame building. was
burned yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
PRICE OF SUGAR TAKES DROP.

NEW YORK, April IAN grades OF re-
fined sugar were reduced ten cents a hun
dred pounds today,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
Known Injured:

WILLIAM #. sPERROW. both arms
blown on. May die.
JOHN BOOB, left leg broken.
UNIDENTIFIED. head and bod7
bruises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01

Krueger Audftorfuna Tonight.
Moving picture shnH-free to public e-Ady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01

CHARLES sToLTz, seHeraI superin-
tendent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01

ksasEs1 z,um Tonight. ,,sI., Z !,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01

CONTINUED ON Second Pase.)