davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
WILSON MAKES
HARMONY APPEAL
At Same Time Bitterly At
lacks Hearst and
Williams.

BOSTON, April Ex-Governor Wood
row Wilson, of New Jersey, made a
plea for Democratic harmony at a
largely-attended rally held in fremont
Temple last night. He said that with
the Republican party torn asunder'
the Democratic party had a great OPP
p~ortunity to establish itself in power,
and added:
A war between candidates within the
party at this juncture, a war based upo
misrepresentation of opinion and attacks
upon character, is criminal, because fatal
to the best interests of the country we
love. The whole spirit of the contest
must be lifted and purified. 1t must be
squared with the common object, namely,
the service of the country, and not with
any personal ambition whatever.
I feel at liberty, In such a situation, to
speak particularly of the part that George
Fred Williams and W. II. Hearst are play
ing. Mr.. Williams, to my great surprise
aud regret, has stated, am told. that he
will not give his support to any leader OF
The party, even Mr.. Bryan himself, if that
leader ventures to favor my candidacy
for the Democratic nomination. In brief,
he states the terms upon which he will be
faithful to the party and obedfent to It's
choice. His object would seem to be, not
to lend bis force to the common effort.
but only to destroy a particular person
with some of whose past opinions, as he
grotesquely misrepresents them, he hap
pens to disagree.
Mr.. Hearst, on his part, has again and
again shown that he would refuse to act
with the Democratic party whenever the
Democratic party did not act as be pre-
ferred and directed. He has undertaken
to the truth. and to prevent the elevation
to Office of every man who does not yield
to his own particular purpose and ambi-
ton.
Against these things I protest. not In
my Own behalf, but in behalf of the party
itself. These are not the courses or honor,
patriotism or party fidelity.
I make this protest with all the deeper
feeling because it seems to me that II
Mt this critical moment the Democratic
party should be divided, Its forces broken,
its leading men made jealous of one an
other. its principles thrust aside for per
sona1 and individual rivalries, the great.
est opportunity of Its whole history VIII
have been thrown away. That opportu-
nifty Is great not because 1t gives the
Democratic party a chance to obtain the
offices of the nation, but because 1t gives
the Democratic party an Incompatible
opportunity to add to its record a new I'm
morality Of leadership and craftsmanship
and service. Surely these things must
move us as no other consideration could.
We shall need the widest and soberest
processes of common counsel to rectify
the present processes of our economic life
and to purify our politics of the influences
that have debased aud confused and cor
rupted them. I have not come to Massa-
chusetts to plead my own cause, but to
plead the cause of Democratic honesty
and efficiency and achievement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
M0NTGAR.

The Young Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Montclair Fresh Air and Convalescen
Home opened a unique bazar TINS art
ernoon In Commonwealth Hall, Upper
Montcla1r.
The Montclair Equal Suffrage League
will be .'at nome at the home of Mrs.
Jarvis Carter, The Crescent, this after
address. An open meeting of the league
will be held in the auditorium of the
Hillside Grammar School next Friday
night. Rey. Harry Emerson Fosdic OK
will speak.
E.. ". Robinson, of South Fullerton
avenu has purchased an estate at
Great Neck, l. l., adjoining that Of
Mrs; Potter n;r Palmer Palm tb and b he and tna ars
after May ] next.
The Friday Club met yesterday aft
ernoon in the lecture-room of the high
school,. Stereopticon pictures on Greek
cities, buildings and sculpture were
shown. Miss Eliza Gilbert spoke on
Greek landmarks.
Mrs. c. B. Carpenter and daughter. Mrs.
E. A. Bremen, who spent the winter at
the Hotel Montclair, have gone to their
summer home at Fanwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Plaisted, of To-
wanda, Pa, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Swenarton, of Valley road.
Bishop Edwin S. Lines, of the diocese of
Newark, will preach and confirm a class
of candidates at st. Luke's Episcopal
Church tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
Miss Marguerite Haven, of Claremont
avenue, will leave for EuIoue in June, to
travel for five months.
Captain William A. Bryant. of Essex
Troop, who lives in Prospect avenue, and
is now convalescing from an operation for
appendicitis, will spend the summer in
Europe. During his absence the troop will
be in command of First Lieutenant Ber-
tram r. Roome. 1t is hoped that Captain
Bryant will be able to lead his troop in
the Federal maneuvers next August.
rs Any Form of Socialism Necessary
or Desirable?" was the subject discussed
before the Outlook Club last night in Club
Hall. Mrs. Florence Kelly, secretary of
the National Consumers League, New
York city. maintained the affirmative side,
and the negative was taken by Professor
Robert Ellis Thompson, of the Central
High School, Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
WAGE FIGHT
ON GOVERNOR
IspsciaI to the Newark star.J

KBYPoRT, April 2I.-The anti-Wii-
son movement is In full swing here to-
day. It was launched last night at
an enthusiastic meeting Of the Rari-
tan Independent Democratic Club.
Governor Wilson was excoriated for
playing peanut politics. and failing to
reappoint DIR. Obadiah c.. Bogardus to
the State Board of Assessors. The
nomination of unpledged delegates was
Endorsed. Assemblyman Thomas NJ.
Donnelly. OF Jersey City, was one of
the speakers.
THE people have learned to distrust
the professional reformers," he said.
such a IN as he who likened himself
unto the Moses of Democracy. Such
pseudo-assumptions must be crushed.
The voters will not be mislead. They
know that whatever beneficial legisla-
ton had beer secured during the last
w sessions of the legislature took its
origin in the legislature. whereas the
credit has been appropriated by an
other.
Il believe in 'pitiless publicity
especially the kind practised by DR..
Bogardus while a member of the State
Board of Assessors, and for which he
failed of reappointment, numerous
promises, previously made, to the con
trary Notwithstanding"
Counselor Henry E. Ackerson. an
other speaker. was equally emphatic.
He paid a glowing tribute to the
achievements of DIR. Bogardus as a
member of the State Board of As
SCISSORS.
ut is too bad he said, that a chief
executive of a great State should stoop
so low as to destroy such efficiency for
peanut politics."
DR.. Bogardus, who has filed a petition
as an ~unpledged delegate to the Balti-
more convention, spoke briefly. The
last speaker was Willard F. Ross, of
New Brunswick.
Among the prominent Democrats in
the audience other than the candidates
were Charles e. Clark, Alfred Hartly.
P. Otto Weigand, John S. Hendrickson.
p. c.. Carhart, Elmer ]. Willett, George
A. Sweezy, Cornelius d. Sullivan.
Hodgson Rosenear and Henry Salz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
B~LOOMFLD.GLEN RIDGE

G.. Cassidy Dean and J. Henry Balmforth
will represent the Bloomfield postofice
clerks in convention at Jersey City on
May 80.
Mrs. Frederick Hill, of Myrtle street, has
returned to her former home in England.
Michael e. Lynch, OF Willow street. has
returned from a business trip through the
New England States.
Business, 1t is said. is improving at the
Empire Cream Separator plant in Wat
sessing, and a number of the old employees
are being taken on gradually.
Oliver Othame, of Thomas street, has
returned from a stay in Connecticut.
George B~utterworth. a prominent build
er, is recovering from an attack of APP
pendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Newell, Of Highland
avenue, are in Atlantic City.
,The choir of Westminster Presbyterian
Church will sing Gallia's Ruth" next
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Florence milford
Hunt, contfalto, and Mrs. Grace Clark
Kohler, soprano, will take part.
Miss Marian G.. Stone has been elected
captain of the girls basketball team of
the Bloomfield High School.
Announcement has been made of the en-
gagement of Miss Grace Carr, of Hoboken,
and Randolph Wood. of Glen Ridge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
GATE
BARRED PASSAGE
So Declares Woman in Steerage
Who Escaped in Titanic
Disaster. n

LYNN, Mass, April N.-Thst third
cabin passengers aboard the Titanic
were made prisoners by a heavy gate
ten feet high, which was locked, is the
charge made here yesterday by Miss
Annie Jermyn, who Vas a passenger
in the Storage of the Titanic.
Miss Jermyn says it took her two
hours to get over the gate which
barred the only exit.
Nobody asked her to get into q boat.
she says, although she stood on the
deck near the BOAT davfts IN her night
dress and bare feet.
The last boat was about to start
from the ship with only about fifteen
aboard" she said. Realizing II was
my only chance, 1 sprang from the
upper deck of the vessel into the boat.
falling a distance OF nearly thirty feet
and landing on my chest.
"A second later a man fell beside
me. A m afterward an officer
drew his revolver and shot him in the
head. 1 tainted as they pitched the
lifeless body Of the poor fellow into
the sea"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
BRINGS SUIT TO TEST
BILL PASSED LAST YEAR.

Chauncey G. Parker argued for the
greatest part Of an hour before Chief
Justice William S. Gummere today in
an effort to be allowed to file a petition
on behalf of George W. Jaegel and Ross
w. wickham to determine whether As
sembly bill 55s had been properly passed
by the House and Senate and approved
by the Governor.
The bill Is one giving power to cities
and municipalities the right to estab-
lish heating and lighting plants, or both.
but at no time during the argument did
1t come out why this bill was picked
out, the case being a test one.
Chief Justice Gummere. after a long
talk, denied the petition. and also K
pressed doubts as to It's constitution
atty. He denied the petition on the
ground that the law Of 1873 specifically
said that the right to petition could
only be granted by the chief Justice OF
the State and two members OF the SUI
preme Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
SOUTH GRANGE

A marriage license has been issued by
Deputy Registrar OF Vital Statistics NJ. A.
Fitzsimmons to Miss Margaret Monohan,
Of Hartford road. and Owen o'Brien. Of
Newark.
The Twelfth Night will be presented
by the Amherst Dramatic Club In the
High School Auditorium tonight. Spencer
Miller. jr., Samuel H Cobb and Edward
Cobb are the committee in charge of the
arrangements.
Harry C.. Sinner, of e05 Prospect street,
has fled plans with Acting Building In
spector Cornelius p. Nolan for a new
garage n extensive alterations TO his
home.
The South Orange High School baseball
team, with Morrison Fenner pitching and
Henry Garrison catching, lost Yesterday
to the Newark Academy nine by the score
of Is to s.
South Orange Troop, Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea, were put through several drills by
Eugene Y. Allen. a member Of the Essex
Troop, today.
J. B. Baggart removed today from New
York to 422 Summit avenue.
Village Trustee Oscar Schoenherr re-
moved today to East Orange.
Philip n. Miller, of West Orange. has
fled plans with Acting Building Inspector
Cornelius P. Nolan for a $1,000 dwelling TO
be erected in Irving avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
TAFT TO SPEAK At
H|BBEN CEREMONY

PRINCETON, April 27.-President
Taft and Chief Justice White have ac-
copied invitations to attend the inau-
g~uration of Prof. John G. Hibben as
president of Princeton University on
May II. The ceremony will take place
in front of Nassau Hall at II o'clock
At a luncheon in the gymnasium at 1
O'clock the President. Chief Justice
White, President Lowell, of Harvard;
President Hadley, of Yale; President
Butler, of Columbia, and DR.. Francis
Landey Patton, president of the
Princeton Theological Seminary, will
speak. Governor Wilson was unable
to accept an invitation to speak on this
occasion.
The inaugural exercises will be
opened with two musical selections, a
prelude from Memberships March
from alfalfa" and a chorale, "Veni
Creator S%piritus," by Palestrina. Fol-
lowing a prayer by DIR. Henry van
Dyke, professor Of English literature,
the path of Office will be administered to
the new president by Associate Justice
Mahlon Pitney, of the United States
Supreme Court John Altman Stewart,
senior trustee and ex-president pro
tempore of the university, will hand
the charter and keys to President Hib-
ben, who will then deliver his inaug-
ural address. Then the One Hundredtff
Psalm. will be sung and the benedic-
ton will be pronounced by Bishop
Lines, of Newark.
Moses Taylor Pyne, III, of the board
of trustees. will preside Q at the
luncheon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
TAFT WILL HAVE BUSY
NIGHT IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2I-Presi-
dent Taft will be the guest of honor at
the dinner to be given by the Union
League tonight in commemoration Of
the ninetieth birthday anniversary OF
General Ulysses s. Grant.
The President is scheduled to arrive
here at 8 p. m. from Trenton and VIII
be driven directly to the Union a g
From the portico of the he
will review the first brigade of the
National Guard of Pennsylvania,
which today celebrates the fourteenth
anniversary of its departure for the
Spanish American War.
A reception will follow the review,
after which the dinner will be held.
President Taft will be the principal
speaker. The President will leave for
Washington at midnight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
Brands M'Kinley
Statements, Lies

LAMPASAS, Tex, April 27.-Colonel
Cecil Lyon, chairman of the Republican
State Executive Committee, national
committeeman from Texas and Roose-
welt boomer, wire1 Manager Mckinley
of the Taft bureau at washington last
night:
your statement that I was ever in
terested, directly or indirectly, with IN
Mexican concession is a plain lie, as
can be proved by the records of the
Mexican government.
Your statement saying hat any in
fiuence l ever exercised in indian af-
fairs was improper is another lie, as
can be proved by Congressman Camp
bell and the Indian committee, which
examined me at my request.
"Your statement that I am begging
or will accept election as a district dele
gate in Texas is another lie.
II win hold you personally respon-
sible for any others.
"Your predictions regarding Texas
are on a par with those concerning
other States. If 1 could not carry my
w State, district, county, ward or
precinct, / would certainly quit trying
to win a presidential campaign"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
I'D RATHER ROT IN JAIL
THAN RETURN TO HUSBAND"

Frank Joslin and Josephine Stah1.
who we're arrested in this city yester-
day afternoon on a serious charge pre-
ferred by the latter's husband. were
paroied by Judge Hahn. in the First
Criminal Court today. for lack Of evil
dence- Stahl, who lives at 1856 Sew
enth avenue. New York. claims that
his wife deserted him about q year
ago and has since been living as the
wife of Josiin in a furnished room in
this city. Joslin and Mrs. Stahl ars
employed as singers In q local ~restaur-
ant and were found In q room at 5
Elm street.
When told of her husbands wish to
forgive and forget. MRS. Stahl is all
legged to have said that she would
rather rot in Jail than go back to him
again. The court held that there was
a lack of evidence that she has been
living with Joslin and paroled both on
their own ~reoognizance for a further
hearing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
CARP HE CATCHES DRAGS
HIM TO BRINK OF DEATH.

Frank Temple, of North Arlington,
had a narrow escape from drowning in
Davey's millpond, along the banks Of
the Third river. in Bloomfield, today.
Temple, who is II years old, was fishing
when a big carp seized the bait and the
canoe in which he vas seated was up
set, His legs became entangled in the
line and he was drawn beneath the sur
face several times.
Luckily for Temple, he is an expert
swimmer, and of strong build. He
managed to keep aloat while the big
fish pulled him toward the dam. where
the water is the deepest in the pond.
Temple was fast losing his strength
when he was seen by Frederick Frazer
and John Meade, who ran to the dam
n with a boathook pulled him out OF
the water, and, strange to relate, the
carp came with him. When put on the
scales in the mill the fish weighed ex-
actly twenty-three pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
JURY IN CONDEMNATION
CASE TO VISIT MEADOWS.

The jury hat will SIT at the trial on
the condemnation proceedings begun
by the city in the matter of the meadow
lands owned by former United States
Senator James Smith. jr. VIII visit
the premises May 10 TO look over the
lands. The trial is set down for May
13. It has not yet been decided whether
the seven tract of LIANT owned by Mr..
Smith Will be taken up at one trial.
Seven struck juries have been drawn.
SO that each tract may be taken up
separately If necessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
MoNoLoGUE AND LECTURE.

Under. the auspices Of the NgtleX
of New York city. gave a
monologue entitled 'Menarchfe" at the
School yesterday.
DR.. George B. Philhower also rave
his lecture, the second of a series, in
the school last night. The subject of
lecture. "A Trip Through Yellow
Park" was illustrated by more
100 lantern Slides.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
BROTHERS STRUCK BY TRAIN.

PORT JERvIS, April 27.-Percy and
Hayes Vaughan, 4 and 6 years old,
sons of Jay Vaughan, proprietor Of a
were probably fatally in
jured when struck by an Erie train at
Oquagua last night. They were play
ing on the tracks and fell as they
started to scramble off as a train APP
preached. One was struck on the head
and has not recovered consciousness.
The other had an arm and leg cut off
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27

in my power. put him in my cabinet.
In these positions he did admirable
work as a lieutenant and because he
had thus done well as lieutenant l
thought he would do well in a higher
place.
81 wanted from President Taft a
square deal for the people of the
United States. II he had given the
people a square deal he could have
counted on my enthusiastic support. l
do not believe he has given the people
a square deal. / believe he has yielded
tt the bosses and the great privileged
interests. / think that ne has done
this through feebleness n not
through viciousness. / have no per-
sonal feeling against him. I am sin
cerely sorry"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
GIRL STRIKERS WIN DEMANDS.

PERTH AMBOY, April N.-The an
nouncement of 1. Koch, manager of the
Kottler Brothers skirt, waist and
blouse factory, to the effect that the
demands Of the 200 girl employees now
on strike would be granted, has broken
the backbone of the four-day strike.
Although the strikers demanded an in
crease of 81 a week the reply of the
concern does not specify this as the
exact amount to be granted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
AUTO TAKES NOTION; RUNS AMUcK.

ELIZABETH. April 27.-While stand
ing driverless in front OF the Isham
building in North Broad street yester-
day an automobile owned by William
J. Shearer. former superintendent of
schools, ran away. 1t reached the
Pennsylvania Railroad arch, where it
struck a pillar and swung around. go
ing some distance and crashing into a
trolley car, when it stopped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
FIRE DAMAGES TWO SALOONS.

ELIZABETH. April 27.LTwo saloons
were damaged by fire yesterday. One
is owned by the Rising Sun Brewing
Company and the other by the Peter
Breidt City Brewery Company. The
building at At Pine street, occupied by
August SpaderNas damaged to the
extent of $50. The saloon at SO Bay
way, occupied by Louis Lehraoff, was
slightly damaged. Both blazes started
on the first floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
CHURCHES AID TITANIC FUND.

A check for s3s.04 was I'd today
by Mayor Haussling from Rev. H. s.
Quiilin, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, Caldwell. The money is for the
fund for the relief of the Titanic sur
vivors. Mr.. Dublin in his letter states
that the money was collected at a
union memorial service held by all the
churches in Caldwell last Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
TALKS ON COMMISSION RULE.

Martin T.. Deviin, OF Trenton, gave
an address last night before the Belle
vile Board of Trade on commission
form of government. He said 1t did
away with boss rule and rotten poll
tics. He said that a few years ago
Trenton was a politically corrupt city
and declared that In a few years this
city would be known all yer the con
tinent from the good results obtained
this change in government. He
gave an outline of the good and bad
features of the measure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
zoo MANAGER DIES ON VACATION.

NEW YORK. April 27.-John W.
Smith, for twenty-five years director
of the Central Park Menagerie. who
was given three months leave, his
first vacation. beginning January 1.
died at his home, 20 East 129th street.
He had been Ill some little time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
NuTLEY DEFEATS GLEN RIDGE.

Nutley High School opened its base
ball schedule by defeating the Glen
Ridge High School on the Nutiey
grounds yesterday afternoon by a score
of 81 to 5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
COURT CALLS.

The Supreme Court call for Monday
is as follows: Nos. So. So, 40, 20, 6, As,
AZ, 80, Al and 4S. In the Circuit Court
the call is Nos. 319m, 1866. $50, 31S, 312,
322, 1856, 1857, 800 and 391.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23

names sent in up Monday night Every appearing
The Herads Ponies Bicycles and other prizes
the boys and girls have already visited the Contest Manager
all about prizes and how get and he busy
nsructing them Every boy and girl whose appears
ho has not already the Contest Manager should do
The Washington herald., 1912-04-23

Collie Nance. 1855 Fairmount NV. 1000
Rosa Wingate. 1l01 Monroe NV. LOIS
Lester Rose. 1853 Otis. s....... 1000
John L Rivers. 1895 9Th NV. 1000
Frank Polio, 912 Spring rd. ..... 1,3S5
W. II. Daugherty, 1873 18th NV. 1900
l. Hommes. 3400 Holmead pl... 1000
Reg. Boyd. 1850 Parkwood pl.... 1000
Cecilia Bostic. 1l35 10th NV. 1000
ID. V. B. Thomas. 3540 18th NV. 1000
NJ. Sidenberg, 18th and Spring rd. 1000
Mad. NJ Collins, S3T X NV. 49,. 2.755
s. w Marsh. 3493 Holmead pl... 1000
Eleanor r. Bushee. 1855 Lfellow 1000
Fred Conrad. 1545 Columbia st. 1000
Paul Lukens, e22 La ave. NV. 1910
Helen Coates. 1901 Greg. ave. NV. 1000
Bertha NJ. Graf, 1928 PIX I'd. NV. 1920
R. L. Taylor. 1022 sth nw... Loss
Louis Swingle, 1912 sth nw.... 1910
Chester Titus, 1342 r. I. ave.. 1000
Rhett Jacobs, 1705 18th NV w..... 1.ss5
James Johns. S25 VT. ave. NV. 1000
Edward Hines, 1921 Sth nw... 1000
VIM A. Trotter $500 9Th nw... l.l40
Ruth Hoilingsworth, 1854 Girard. 1000
Abe Zanoff. 1907 nv. v....... LILO
Frances Pindell. Ills Monroe. 1000
Marguerite Marshall. 1910 Q NV. 1,0l0
Teresa Morrow, sass Ga. ave. NV. 1000
Frank Scribner. 1S4s L nw.. 1000
Ebert Richardson. 80 D nw.... 1000
Clement weidman, 1888 9th.... 1000
Genev. Bhilpitt. s31 Fla. ave. NV. 1000