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New-York tribune., 1912-06-10

DaIRYNAN go. ~u'1c. "uo iH'f"uEhlt
~cdarstaude Iis work butter making, teSis
Ms,Aevsou Accu,y. 81, 9Th ave. TEL 37N
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10

CourIi.- Ea.u.h and French -fif.' class
oo5t 'ss-sf 1.urdis. ulan butler valet, us'.
o.. in .r+Irc work: .ffr. country, excellent
rer-.,,... Miss Bu,Efegs Ageac.. u West
~ phone 74S7 Bryant
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10

COAIIIlIA NJ NRDINEI: = Is"'HI. ,'Ii'.F
temperate. u"soIsh'# 60. .a''o .'
,r,sl Association A4ou.,, II Wos. 1-f phone
..-lu Erlant
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
Female

=, S2D-@.2 5th ave. on floor Telephone 4'-'
Madison Square Agency f,i superior d'l"'6-
tc help.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10

cHANBERMATD.WAIT EFS--By neal young
oman sis. fond Of children: 'iiN "r com
y if ,oopel- Aq.u.,. Gj7 ON ave"
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10

fHANEEFNlTn 5nJ sEA2i~rEEs7 Ezp9fri-
'nctd 7Dat rcrr'gu sir best .e'Fieh,'
= coYnut Nares S25 S@o 'sil ~ l.5l-
EEo.eAcrtr +" Azeucs q. A. :, " ~. 3" y
fEiT'-IT7.TI i 81, -cJ J,ITTTEsS- --rar'ler'srir
rstt lI1i.z s.d cLHgiuz le-t rec rie'@,
M ,oi. o. S.o'.r ~ a., s,r.. u"rr "i.i ~
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10

prr-STNEEE - -St,. .i~.. f.. 1rie.r"I Go'l u,
.... or tv ia s. 80. 2. .o5 r"''''..' @ '-'.' '.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
MAY TRY PACKERS
IN HUDSON COUNTY

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Attorney-
General Wiekersham. it was learned
yesterday. will endeavor to put the
Chicago beef packers on trial again be-
fore a jury on a criminal charge, not
withstanding the fact tina they were
acquitted in Chicago several days ago
on h charge of criminally conspiring
to restrain interstate
Federal District Attorney Wilkerson,
who conducted the governments case
against the packers at Chicago. was
summoned to Washington yesterday by
Mr.. Wickersham for a conference con
corning the case against the packers
filed in the criminal courts of Hudson
County, N. J., for conspiracy in re-
straint of trade.
Prosecutor Garven, Of New Jersey,
remaining case against the packers lies
in the New Jersey courts. The main
question. however. at issue is whether
the Federal courts will intervene on
the ground that the accused have been
tried at Chicago and acquitted on the
anne allegations set forth in the in
dictments in New Jersey.
Should it be decided that the New
| Jersey case can go on. the Department
of Justice will lent its aid to the New
| Jersey authorities in asking for extra
dition for the packers to get them
within the New Jersey jurisdiction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
Red Tights Girl
Gets 100000?

NEW YORK, March 2s-According
to a report IN circulation yesterday.
Albert GalIatin Wheeler. If, has set
tied $500. 900 on his pretty young wife,
the former Claudia Carlstedt. known
on the comic opera stage as the cir
in red tights"
At the Vanderbilt Hotel, where she
makes her home, Mrs. Wheeler denied
herself TO all callers yesterday. and no
confirmation Of the reported settlement
could be obtained.
The marriage tangie Of the younger
Wheelers has been aired many times
in the courts.
Mrs. Wheeler FIRST was granted $4,000
a year alin1ony. Later this was re
duced to $4,000. In February Of this
year the case was in court again OF
Wheeler's request TO reduce the all
mony. He declared he was without
funds save what he borrowed from nj:
father and thai he was forced to Dor.
row from his father to pay the ali
mony. Justice Newburger refused Il
cut the price.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
TO HURL HIMSELF WITH
PARACHUTE FROM AERO.

NEW YORK, March 29.-Rodman
Law. the steeplejack, who has been
hurting himself from high places dur
ing the past two months. will attempt
to jump from Harry Atwood's biplane
tomorrow near Boston.
Law will yea one of the parachute
cloaks invented by A. Leo Stevens.
The contrivance is folded like a KNAPP
sack IN the performers back. When
he drops away from the aeroplane he
pulls a little ring, and it is hoped the
parachute will open.
In Paris a similar attempt was made
and the unfortunate daredevil landed
at the foot of the Eiffel Tower mangled
to an unrecognizable mass. Law has
jumped with a parachute from the
Statue Of Liberty and the Brooklyn
Bridge. He is being paid to attempt
the aeroplane leap by a moving picture
machine concern.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
CUOAHY VISITOR
DECLARED INSANE

LOS ANGELES. Cal, March "a
Found insane by & jury. Morris J.
Condory. charged with entering the
home Of Mrs. Jack Cudahy. IN Paza-
dena. On February 2s. was yesterday
placed in the custody Of his father, DR..
Condory. The case wa disposed Of
with the mystery attending ConderTs
acts undissipAted
Mrs. Cudahy want into details re
garding the night her home was en-
tered and what happened when Con
dory turned up there again MARCH 2.
IT have only sympathy FOR this
man" she commented. Il beiiexs those
who inspired hts deed should suffer"
Who do you mean by THAR" asked
Judge Mccormick.
ct really cannot say-enennlss, I sup
pose" she answered.
No new light "a shed on the case
by her story. she said. however. that
she regarded Condory game Corrob-
orative testimony was given by Mrs
J. L Williams. companion to Mrs.
Cudahy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
MARRIED WOMAN
DENIES sT0WAWAY

NEW YORK, March 29.-Mrs. Jeanne
Berchard de Golger may or may not
have been a stowaway on the ship that
brought her to this port yesterday from
Cherbourg without a ticket. Her hus-
band. Richard de Golger, a composer,
met her at the pier, obtained the money
to satisfy the steamship officials and
took his wife home.
She boarded the vessel the day 1t
left Cherbourg and as soon as she
found her bearings went to the Pur-
ser's Office and asked for a letter, ex-
planning that she expected it to con-
tain her ticket to New York. She said
that she had missed her husband in
Rome and had received a telegram
from him saying that he would send
her ticket to the ship.
When she was questioned by the i'm
migration officials she explained that
she had gone to Paris to meet her hus-
band and that the trouble arose
through the miscarriage of her cable
message.
After waiting in vain for word from
her husband in Paris she said, that,
In desperation, she spent all the money
she had on her railroad fare to Cher
bourg. She had no friend in Europe
and as she knew it would be some
days before a cable would find her
husband she decided to board the first
liner that touched at Cherbourg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
ELIZABETH IS MAKING
PLANS FOR CELEBRATION.

ELIZABETH, March 29.-The general
committee arranging for the safe and
sane Fourth of July celebration in this
city decided at a meeting to open the
celebration with a naval pageant to
be held on the night of July 8. Boat
clubs within twenty miles will be in
vited to participate and prizes will be
awarded for the best decorated YES
sells. There will be a fireworks display
from a float and music on the recrea-
ton pier. A luncheon will be served
to participating boat wne in the
headquarters of the Elizabeth Yacht
Club. The naval committee asked for
an appropriation of $3.50.
1t has been decided to raise the
necessary funds for the celebration by
popular subscription of 81 and by penny
subscriptions from the school children.
Prizes will be awarded to the school
classes raising the most money. 1t is
estimated that a total of $4,000 will be
needed. City Council will probably be
asked to appropriate one-third of this.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
WIFE FORGIVES HER
HUSBANDS ELOPEMENT

ELIZABETH. March 29.-When ar
raigned for sentence before Judge Ed
ward S. Atwater in the Cour of Com
mon Pleas yesterday Ulysses Grant
Pierson. of Plainfeld. who pleaded non
vult to the charge of deserving his wife
and clipping with a married woman
was let off with a fine of $50.
The court was influenced to be leni-
lent by the p1eadings of the prisoners
wife, who said she was willing to be-
gin life anew with her husband If the
judge would give him a chance. The
woman with whom Pierson eloped
pleaded not guilty and was acquitted,
Pierson and his wife left the court
room together.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
RATES A FACTOR IN
ENGINEERS STRIKE

NEW YORK, March 2s.-During an
interview yesterday Grand Chief War
rem S.. Stone, of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers. said:
Public attention should be closely d.
rected to the situation which has arisen
on the railroads.
The railroads of the eastern territory
and that means east of Chicago-with the
Illinois Central as the dividing line, and
north Of the Ohio River with the Norfolk
our demands for an increase in pay. They
have advanced as the reason that freight
rates nave been SO reduced by b Inter
are unable to afford the increase.
Now the public must understand that 1
as true until 1t is proved untrue. It seems
to resolve itself into this:
{f the railroads are not telling the truth
railroads should be compelled to make
fair increases in the pay of engineers.
If the railroads are stating the facts
truthfully, the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, 10 meet public clamor, has ar
bitrarily forced rates down below a fair
figure, then the public should insist that
those rates be readjusted upon a basis
that will permit a fair wage to the en-
Now. I realize that I hold the key to
our demands for an increase goes, and
that ! have held 1t all the time. I repre-
sent men who cannot be replaced.
In the event of a strike. every railroad
in the eastern territory will be tied up
except the Jersey Central. Our contracts
on that road run to July !.
During the past twelve months 21 of
our members have been killed while per-
forming their duties.
To meet the public demand for limited
trains the eastern railroads endeavor to
maintain speed which the equipment,
roadbed, and general physical material
and construction cannot stand. The
severity of the past winter has, of course,
brought this more forcibly to the public
notice because of disastrous wrecks.
Capitalists are not investing any money
In railroads. With the exception of the
terminal Improvements now being made
In New York, practically no Improvement
work is being made anywhere. In every
big city there is a crying need for en-
larged terminals. The congestion is bad
and growing worse.
/ believe something is wrong. 1t is up to
the Interstate Commerce Commission. Are
they acting arbitrarily or are the railroads
unfair in their statements? Does the ne
cessity for such rigid economy exist, or Is
1t u subterfuge? The public should make 1t
its Immediate business to find out.
If our men suspend work just stop and
realize what that will mean. / say that
they cannot replace the engineers. It does
not need my predictions to foretell what
would result after a week or ten days of
suspended railroad traffic. Every sensible
man and woman knows what 1t would
mean.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
Sun
Dance? Hardly!

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The
grizzled warehouses; of the enate were
bearded late yesterday by the smooth
shaven boys and twitted about their
dexterity in securing p%rovender from
the pork barl for their hungry con-
~stituents. 1t was not the real spec
tacular fight against log-rolling for pie
that is on the program, but a sporadic
encounter that wds unexpected.
Senator Kenyon was saying a few
kind words for the Sherwood pension
bill, which proposes 81 a day for all
veterans. when he brought up the ap-
preparation of $751; 900 for a public build
ing at Sun Dance, Wyo.
Talk about economy in pensions"
shouted Mr.. Kenyon. when we make
appropriations like that"
THE entire population Of Sun
Dance" Mr.. Kenyon said, was but
2S1 people and rapidly decreasing. He
declared that all the inhabitants could
soon assemble In one room of the new
public building, or perhaps in one Of
the magnificent elevators.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
ELIZABETH ROUGH RIDER
WOULD BE A DELEGATE

ELIZABETH, March 2s.-Edgar A
Knapp. of $50 North Broad street one
of R~oosevelt's original Rough Riders
is having a petition circulated to have
his name placed on the primary bal
lot for a delegate to the Republican
national convention. If elected. Mr.
Knapp will go to the convention
pledged to support Colonel Roosevelt
for the Presidential nomination He
believes that the Roosevelt sentiment
in this county exceeds that for any
other candidate.
Mr.. Knapp is a neighbor and close
friend of former Congressman Charles
N. Fowler. It is understood that the
latter has decided not to become a
candidate for delegate and will sup
port Mr.. Knapp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
DIPLOMATIC BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Another
appropriation bill was disposed of by
the House yesterday when it passed the
diplomatic and consular measure. h
bill carries approximately $3,400, 900.
The House also considered the
Hughes bill, which places a prohib-
itory tax on poisonous white ~phosphor-
Gus matches. The bill provides an in
ternal revenue of 2 cents per 100
matches. The expectation and impor-
tation of white PHOSPHORUS matches
is likewise prohibited, and those who
attempt to export such matches are
subject to a fine of from 81 900 to $4,000.
The committee on expenditures In
the War Department began it's investi-
cation of charges against Captain
David L. Stone, who had charge Of the
construction of Fort Hill. Okla. Allega-
lions have been made that Captain
Stone accepted gratuities at the hands
of contractors.
Julian Kennedy, expert in the con-
struction of steel plants, concluded his
testimony before the Stanley %investi-
eating committee. He recommended
more liberal powers for the Interstate
Commerce Commission In the fixing of
rates. Chairman Stanley announced
thai the steel investigation will prob
ably close tomorrow. 1t is understood
Frank A. Munsey, the New York pub
Usher, who is a holder of steel stock,
has been s~ubpoenaed before the COM
mittee today.
Representative Lobec introduced a
resolution demanding an immediate
investigation of the Harvester Trust
ana alleging that the attorney-general
has broker faith with the rules COM
mittee following his recent promise
that he would soon proceed against
the trust.
Opposition to the omnibus personal
pension bill in the Senate developed
today when the Sherwood "dollar-a-
day bili' in amended form, was con-
sidered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
ELIZABETH HEARING ON
DANCE HALL ORDINANCE.

ELIZABETH, March 2s.-Several
speakers addressed the City Council
committee on law during the hearing
last night on the dance hall ordinance
that will come up for a vote next Mon
day night.
w. P. Day, president of the Charity
Organization Society, and Henry S.
Chatfield. president of the Society for
the Prevention and Relief of Tubercu-
losis, spoke in favor of the measure,
and it was opposed by Joseph Ploeser,
president of the Turn Verein Vor-
waerts, and others.
Mr.. Chatfeld said that all the char
liable organizations in the city favor
the Measure and thai nearly every
minister in the city had spoken in
favor of it.
Mr.. Ploeser said that he opposed the
ordinance because he considered it un-
necessary legislation. He said the po-
lice could COPE with the situation under
the existing laws and pointed to a
recent raid on a dance hall as evidence
of this. He said the proposed or
dinance gives too much power to the
Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
STEEL MAN FLAYS
COMMERCE COURT

WASHINGTON, March 29. = When
Julian Kennedy, the Edison" of the
steel industry, who has built many
plants in this and foreign countries.
resumed his testimony before the STAN
ley steel committee yesterday, he took
an indirect rap at the Commerce Court.
Representative Young, of Michigan,
asked would 1t be any more difficult
for the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to determine the share of a freight
rate than to fix a through rate?"
NO" said Mr.. Kennedy, "but / think
the present scheme of fixing rates is
impracticable."
What change you'd you suggest"
If the Interstate Commerce Com
mission were given the power to fix a
rate, thai rate would remain in effect
until declared unfair by the Supreme
Court, the railroad rate situation would
be more practical" explained Mr.. Ken
nedy. cat present there is a Com
merce Court, which seems to be re-
versing the decisions of the Interstate
Commerce Commission pretty rapidly.
1t would also be a great help If our
laws were made more definite
Mr.. Kennedy, who has just returned
from india, where he built a steel
mill, interested the committee when he
said that India labor in the plant
could be obtained for seven cents a
day.
but it takes seven or eight men in
India to do the work of. one man here
said Mr.. Kennedy. "They are not as
strong physically as our workers"
Mr.. Kennedy said he did not ex-
pect an immediate ore famine in this
country, as feared by some. He was
confident, he testified. that vast ore
deposits might still be found even in
the old ore districts.
Asked why a corporation owning
railroads had an advantage over COM
petitors without railroad subsidiaries
Mr.. Kennedy replied that such a cor
poration made money out of both the
freight of it's competitors and its owr
freight. Mr.. Kennedy said he did not
believe industrial concerns should be
permitted to own railroads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
E~RLANGER'S WIFE GETS
DIVORCE; NAMES ACTRESS.

NEWBURG, N. Y, March 29.1Three
months ago, On recommendation of
Referee Alvin s. Hall, of New York,
who had listened to the testimony, JUS
tice A. S. Tompkins, at Nyack, signed
the ~interlocutory decree of divorce in
the action brought by Louise Erlanger
against Abraham L. Erlanger, prom
inent in theatrical circles. At that time
William Travers jerome, as counsel
for Brlanger, requested that all papers
in the ease be sealed. Justice Temp
kins declined to do so, and they were
filed with the clerk of Rockland Coun-
ty at New City. Yesterday, on motion
of Max D. Steuer, counsel for Mrs. Err
LANCER, the fnal decree of absolute d.
vorce was signed by Justice Tompkins.
Elsie Snowden, a well-known actress,
was named. Young's Hotel, Atlantic
City, was mentioned as the place of
their meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
Go OVER PLANS FOR NEW
ELIZABETH WATER SUPPLY

ELIZABETH. March 29.-The special
council committee on municipal water
supply held a meeting in the Mayors
office In City Hall last night to go over
the plans for securing a water supply
for his city.
The meeting was attended by the
Mayor, who outlined his ideas to the
committee. 1t is expected that a re-
port will be made at the meeting Of
council next Monday night, Two plans
for securing a water supply are under
consideration.
One is.to purchase the Elizabethtown
Water Company and the other Is to
get a supply from the Wanaque water
shed through the State Water Supply
Commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
MEXICAN STATE OFFICERS RESIGN.

WASHINGTON. March 29.-The
designations of the Governor of Sina-
loa and the project of Mazatlan in
Mexico were yesterday reported to the
State Department. The latest advices,
however, seem to indicate that Ma
zatlan has not. as earlier reported, as
yet fallen into the hands of the rebels.
A rebel attack is hourly anticipated,
however, and the Federals have no
hope of holding the city.
1t is reported from chihuahua that
the efforts of the Federals to cut off
pursuit by tearing up the railroad
tracks have failed and that the rebel
advance on Torreon has not been
checked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN TULL.

bers of Company l., First Battalion,
Second Regiment. N. @. N. j., under
command of First Lieutenant Harry
Warren n In full uniform, attended
the funeral of their captain, Victor r.
Tull, which was held yesterday from
his home, 557 Jefferson avenue. Rev.
DR.. Otis A. Glazebrook, former chap
lain of the Second Regiment, conducted
the services.
Many prominent In military life and
several members of Company G were
in attendance. The non-commissioned
officers of Company l., were the pail
bearers. The body of Captain Tull
was wrapped in a flag.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
SUES 7 FOR RENT.

NEW YORK, March 2~9.-Elbridse T.
Gerry yesterday filed in the Surrogate's
Court application for a compulsory &C
counting in the estate of Frederick
Gerhard. The petition is directed
against Mrs. Mary Isabel, Gebhard's
sister and the administrative of his
estate.
Gerry has an unpaid bill against the
estate for $500. This is rent alleged to
be due on the apartment at Az East
Forty-seventh street, that Gerhard for
merly occupied. There is due one
months rem at $3.50 and a balance of
$50 on another month. Gerhard left
an estate valued at $163, 900 to his sis
ter and nephew and niece.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
WOMAN SUFFRAGE BILL
PASSED IN MICHIGAN.

LANSING, Mich, March 29.-The bill
calling for a vote at the next election
on a constitutional amendment grant
ing oma suffrage was passed by the
House late yesterday.
The vote was rs to 10. 1t will now
go to the Governor for his signature.
The Governor is in favor of the bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
HICHBORN FUNERAL is
HELD in WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Simple
funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon for Philip Hichborn, who
committed suicide because of his wife's
elopement. Rev. DR.. Roland Cotton
Smith, an Episcopal clergyman and a
friend of the late Admiral Hichborn,
officiated.
Last night the body was placed
aboard the Federal express bound for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
RETURNS TO FIND
BOY BURNED TO DEATH.

JERSEY CITY, March 29.-Leaving
her s~-year-old son, John, alone in the
house yesterday Mrs. Dominick, of 217
Bright street, went to a nearby gro
Gerry and, returning ten minutes later,
found her boy burned to death. The
body was lying or the floor in front
of a stove.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
SUES FOR DEATH OF HORSE.

ELIZABETH, March 29.-Judge Clark
Mex. Whittemore, of the District Court.
damage suit brought by Archibald w.
stiles against the MiddleseX Construction
Company. Stilest claimed damages be-
field. where the company was installing a
sewer. and received injuries that caused
its death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
TWICE ONE CLUB DINNER.

ELIZABETH, March 29.-More than 100
persons attended the second annual dinner
of the Twice One Club of the Westminster
Chapel last night. The dinner was
served by the women of the church. The
Rev. William B. Hamilton. pastor, was
toastmaster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
THIHE WORE FRENCH HEELS.

HACKBNSACK. March 29.-Dr. Horace
Greeley, a member of the New York
City Board of Health, was much sur
chickens had been stolen. DR.. Greeley
was more surprised when he discovered
the prints of Freneh-heeled shoes in sew
eral places around the chicken coop,
which showed that the thief was a
woman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-29
HHLn IIp IN IERSEY CIV.

JERSEY CITY, March 29.-Frank Pa
keria, 50 years old, of 2S4 First street.
was held up at Monmouth n First
streets yesterday. Refusing to hand up
money, he was blackjacked and robbed.
He was found unconscfous by Policeman
Hamill and taken to tho City Hospital.