davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-27
BISHOP IN SOCIETY
TO END BEGGING
Not by Arresting, but by Max
ing Mendicants Self
Supporting.

To suppress professional mendi-
cancy and to prosecute offenders of
the law. an organization to be known
as the New Jersey. Association for
the Suppression Of Vice and Mendi-
cant Imposture. has been formed in
this city. Among the directors of the
association, which was Incorporated
at Trenton on July 10. will be noted
several of the most prominent clergy
men in the city, including Bishop
John j. OConror. and a number OF
well -known business men.
While the primary object Of the as
ISOLATION Is to suppress vice in every
form. particular attention will be paid
to the professional mendicant. II is
hoped 10 suppress this evil, not by
arrest, but, as far as ii is possible,
by placing the mendicant in a posi-
ton to be self-supporting. A. H. Cor
win, who until recently was connected
with the Bureau Of Associated cha.,-
ties, has been appointed as genera
secretary of the new association. He
has been associated with charitable
and correctional institutions for many
Years, and has had a wide experience
in this line of work.
The directors of the organization
are the Rev. DR.. W. J. Dawson, ths
Rt. Rev. John j. O'Connor, the Rev
Frank J. Milman. Phi. D.. Theodore
w Corwin. NJ. D.; Waldo c. Genung
treasurer of Cook & Genung; Frank.
lin F. Mayo, president Franklin F
Mayo Company; Carl Bannwart. sec
rotary of the Newark Shade Tree
Commission; George ". Jagle. presi.
dent ]. j.. Hockenjos Company
August A. Sippel, secretary of the
German Hospital; Herbert S. Gay
treasurer Blanchard Bros. & Lane,
William Ii. Bennett, president Alder
ney Dairy Company; Gordon B. Phil.
lips, vlce-president Newark Trusl
Company, Christian FIeissner, presi.
dent Broad and Market National
Bank; James NJ. Reilly, secretary
Board of Trade: George F.. Reeve
Abner Reeve & Sons: Frank wads.
worth, president n. Walsh & Com.
pany; Charles S. Webbe. vice-presi-
dent Macknet G. Doremus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-27
MISSING NEWARK WOMAN
is FOUND IN ELIZABETH
Returning from New York, She
Took Wrong Train.

Mrs. Annie Weiss. who disappeared
from her home at 4ss South EIev-
enth street yesterday, is back today,
having beer brought to This city
from Elizabeth, where she was found
wandering by the police last night.
Mrs. Weiss, who is living with her
mother, Mrs. Bertha Friedman, was
returning from a visit to relatives in
New York and took tho wrong car
at Broad and Market streets, finally
landing in Elizabeth.
She was found on tho streets of that
city in a dazed condition and the
Newark police were notified. Mean
while her mother had reported to the
local police that her daughter was
missing, and upon the receipt of the
news from Elizabeth the mother was
informed. Two brothers of the miss
ing women left for Elizabeth today
and brought her to her home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-27
MRS. MARCUS NOT
TO RETURN HOME
No Hope for Reconciling so
cialIy PaIled" Wife and DO
mesticated" Husband.

II the friends of Mrs. Dorothy Mar
Gus hoped for a reconciliation between
her and her husband. William =.
Marcus, jr.. after her visit to their
home yesterday. Whey were disap-
pointed today when they learned that
she had not returned. as she stated
she would do.
Mrs. Marcus admitted that she had
written a letter to her husband, stat
ing that she was tired of domestic
life. and did not are for him or her
two little girls, one 2 years old and
the other 6 months old, and that she
wanted a. life of freedom where she
could live with her horses and dogs,
but when she returned home Thurs
day evening it was generally believed
that she had changed her mind and
would continue to live with her de-
voted husband
Admits she'fi Leave Husband.
Mrs, Marcus left Montciair about
10 o'clock yesterdsysand when pressed
for an answer as 10 hcr Intentions.
she -said:
1T is true that Jpianf to leave, INV
husband. I do not care to go into the
reasons for my decision further than
to say that | am fired of domestic
Hl'fe. Our marriage was never a mat
ter of love on my part. The society
of Montclair and New York has no
interest for nc, and / wrote to Mr.,
Marcus that I could not be a good
wife and motheraby staying under the
present conditions,
1T is true that | have found more
pleasure in the company of my horses
and dogs than / have In my home life,
but J do not like to talk of these
things"
This latter statement was distinctly
proven yesterday when Mrs. Marcus
dr. one Of her horses to a black
smith shop to have 1t shod, and did
not visit her children, who were at
the home of their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. William e. Marcus. sr., 2Oe
Upper Montclair avenue. M~ontclair.
only a few blocks distant from her
home.
Mr.. Marcus said late Thursday
night that the reported relations be
tween him and his wife we're true, but
that no decision had been arrived at
az to the disposition of the children
or whether or not q divorce would be
secured.
A maid at the Marcus home stated
to an Evening Star reporter today
that she did not expect Mrs. Marcus
to return, not ever to pack her. be-
fongings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-27
MERRY SAN TOY"
AT OLYMPIC PARK
Augustin Days Greatest Sue
cess Will Be Given Here
/. Next Week.

III -|A
The greatest of all the Augustin
DAILY successes. "San Toy" will be
the offering at Olympic Park next
week.
San Toy" will usher in the ninth
week of the Olympic Park Opera
Company at Newark's popular sum-
r1er resort. Enhancing music,
beautiful costumes and a production
such as the premier stage director,
Edward P. Temple, is famed for put
ting on the boards, should make San
Toy" week the banner week of the
season.
San Toy" was written by Edward
Morton, with music by Sidney Jones
ana. Lione. Monckton. 1t. was first
staged at Days Theatre in london
III 1900. when 1t ran for two solid
years under the direction Of the ia
nous Augustin DAILY, who brought 1t
to Days Theatre. New York, where
the success of the London engage
ment was duplicated with James I.
Powers In the leading comedy part
of Ii, the Chinaman. For this role
Mr.. Ranger has especially engaged
George e. Mack, who has already
played the part under the manage
ment Of the Duff Opera Company.
Mr.. Mack is a comedian of note. hay
ing starred at the head of his own
company for three years.
Another newcomer, in the person OF
Roger Gray. character comedian, will
be a distinct acquisition to the park
forces. Stella Tracey will have the
role OF Dudley, an English maid, and
Peggy Wood Will be heard in the title
role. Lucille Saunders will also be
prominent in the cast. Fred Frear.
IS the emperor. win have a part
thoroughly c~ongenial, and Henry
Coote. Harlan p. Briggs. Jean Bar
nette, Kathryn Ardavani, the ia
usous beauty chorus and the pony
ballet will do their share toward the
success of the performance.
The usual matinees will be given
Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday.
Vaudeville, dancing and the 'restau-
rant a la. carte are among the other
attractions of the park.
The last performances of THE
Echo viii take place tomorrow at
2:s0 and s:15 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-27
"cAMILLE" AT ELECTRIC
PARKS RUSTIC THEATRE

Robert A. Mansfield will present
Miss Margaret Keeno and the Dra-
matte Stock Company in Alexander
Dumas'a famous emotional drama,
Camille" in the rustic theatre at
Greater Electric Park during the
coming week This play was selected
IN Difference to the wishes of the
many friends and admirers of Miss
keene, whose portrayal of the title
role in the past excited much inter-
est. This talented young actress is
Eaid to be at her best in this role.
Nanine will Be played by Miss
Anna Nichol. and Miss e. Scott Res
gan will enact the character of Pru-
dence. the meddlesome milliner, Miss
Grace Hanna. who. made her local
debut during. the past week. Will APP
pear as Nichette. Henry Duffey VIII
be the chief support Of Miss Keene in
the role of Armand Duval. The cast
will also include Lewis Summers,
Charles Kyle and Henry Keen.
With a classic show at the theatre
and an excellent vaudeville show
outdoors, o diversified program of
entertainment has been prepared by
Manager Charles A. Dunlap for the
week that promises much. Headliners
outdoors who will appear during the
intermission at the theatre are the
jackson family of daring and agile
athletes and the Minnot Sisters, noted
a~erialists. Ten artists models will
appear in the living pictures beneath
the ~yari-colored Watery canopy of the
electric fountain. Extensive prcpara-
tions are now under way for the an
nual baby show and decorated car
rage parade which will be held
shortly. CO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-27
TO BAR PUBLIC
AT GRACE TRIAL
Society Folk Disappointed Be-
cause Courtroom Won't
Accommodate All.

ATLANTA. Ga, July 27.-Atlanta
society. eagerly looking forward TO
the trial of Mrs. Daisy opie Grace
for assault with intent L kill her hus-
band, was disappointed yesterday
when Judge L. S. Roam practically
decided to exclude the public from
his courtroom.
The cramped, dingy room where
the wife must answer TO the charge
of shooting Eugene Grace seats only
D125 persons. Thousands have already
applied to court officers for cards Of
admission. Judge Roan frowned
upon a plan to rent the city audi
terium and force Mrs. Grace publicly
to play her part in the tragedy.
Counsel on both sides agreed that
the trial would be Of short duration.
1t was expected that a jury would be
secured early on Monday, when the
trial Is TO begin, and that a verdiet
would be returned by Tuesday eve
ming. The prosecution has twenty
Witnesses. 1t was said that the de-
Tense would probably not call any
witnesses.
Eugene Grace was shot on the nigh
| of March 5, while sleeping in the bed
room of his nome. Mrs. Grace, who
left the house early in the morning
for a brief trip out Of town. was
charged by her husband with the
! shooting, although he said he was
asleep when he was shot. Mrs. Grace
denied the charge and limited at an
other woman in the case.
Grace lowered near death for weeks
and is now paralyzed from his chest
down, the bullet having lodged neal
his spinal cord.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-27
WATERS
STILL ON STRIKE
Both Restaurant and En1-
pIoyees Refuse to Compromises.
No Violence Expected.

Police are guarding Achtel-Stetter
restaurant today. watching the
maneuvers of the eleven striking
walters who quit the place about
three weeks ago. after the manage
mem refused to recognize the union
Immediately after Waters Union
Local No. 10s became interested in tho
strike, and many conferences were
held, but Anthony r.. S~tubwasser, the
manager OF the restaurant, remained
firm. He told the committee and a. J.
cozzilino, the business agent Of the
union. that the men were granted all
the demands they asked. but that ne
would not sign the agreement 70
unionize the place.
For the past several days ne
strikers have been eating their meals
within reach OF the place where manr
of them had serve dinners Tor =
decade. Though no linens, silverware
or china are being used at present
by the strikers, they are content
with the home-iike meals served. and
at the same time are able to greet
many who in days gone by rave them
substantial tips. Last night n
strikers passed circulars to the
patrons who came out of the restau-
rant The following reasons are given
why the men are on strike: A swing
| Of three hours in fourteen. one day
off per week. more convenient times
for meals and general better working
conditions.
The full force of twenty-five walters
are serving the van Of the patrons
half of them being imported from
New York.
The walters took care not to violate
the law in their attempt to put =
ban on the restaurant. No arrests
were made. the strikers retaining
from violence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-27
MCCOY ARRESTED
ON THEFT charge
Is Nabbed on Accusation of Rob-
bling Princess Of $3.50. 900
in Jewels.

LONDON, July 27.-Norman seIby,
the ex-pugilist and health expert,
popularity known as kid MCCOY"
was arrested yesterday in his apart
ments at the Hotel Cecil at the
request Of the Belgian government
on a charge of grand larceny, alleged
to have been committed last Sunday
at Ostend. Bail was refused and
Selby was taken to jail to await ex-
tradition papers. which will take a
week in coming.
Theft Of $3.50, 900 Gems.
The theft. according TO Scotland
Yard authorities. consisted in the
taking of $3.50, 900 worth of jewelry
belonging to the Princess of Tnurn
and Taxis. formerly MR.. Gerald
Fitzgerald, of Uniontown. Pa, who is
stopping at the Palace Hotel.
Mrs. Selby admitted tonight thai her
husband visited Athe gay Belgian
watering place Sunday for. the pur-
pose of attending the opening race
meeting, and also to arrange a prize
fight in the autumn. She said he saw
a number of noted crooks while he
a there and got wind that there
was some crime soon TO be com
mitted. but then left so as not to
become involved in any results.
Most of McCoy's friends here be-
lieve he is innocent and that the ar
rest was caused by his being seen in
company with the guilty person at
Ostend and then suddenly returning
to London.
Three arrests have been made at
Ostend-two Belgians and one no
torious English crook known as THE
Quaker"
Last night several friends, includ-
ing Marc Klaw and Charles Dilling-
ham, motored to Brixton to give bail,
but We're moi allowed even to see the
prisoner.
The arrest has caused much ieei; lg
because the prisoner is an American
and has been locked up and refused
bail by another and friendly govern
ment. Mccoy has been in London sew
eral months promoting his health
ideas from a sanitarium patterned
after Mnldoon's.
The Princess of Thurn and Taxis
is the wife of Prince Victor, of the
Austrian royal family. and was mar
ried only a few months ago.
Josephine Mofitt. a former New
York chorus girl, also claims the
title, saying she was married to
Prince Victor in Newark. N. j., e v
eral years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-27
HOLD RIDE

When the 500 women comprising the
Newark branch of the New Jersey
S~uffragette League holds its trolley
ride to Caldwell tonight there will be
a male cornet PLAYER and, of course,
male trolley crews. The cars viii
leave Washington and Market streets
at $3.50. The first stop win be made
at Bloomfield Centre. There the ma
.tional songs of the b~allot-seekers will
be sung, and the program will be re-
peated in Caldwell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-27
HER LOVE GETS WOULD.BE
SUICIDE LIBERTY AND WIFE

NEW YORK, July 27.-"I love
David and David loves me" said Miss
Celia Reiss. 20 years old. of 1877 Sew
enth avenue, Mount Vernon. when
David Schier, % years old, a drug
clerk in the Bronx, was a~rraigned
yesterday before acting Judge Mar
tin IN a charge of having attempted
suicide.
When Miss Reiss acknowledged
that she loved the young man, the
magistrate suggested that they get a
marriage certificate. Accompanied
by the young woman's mother. they
got the document, and were married
by the magistrate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-27
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
PETITION FOR BRIGGS

Following the adjournment of the
Republican county committee last
night a petition was circulated among
the members to the secretary of state
L, have the name of United states
Senator Frank o. Briggs placed on
the ballot for Endorsement at the Sep.
TENDER primaries as q candidate for
reelection. Several hundred sigma
lures were received.
The circulation of the Briggs petit
ton at the Essex headquarters means
that the organization will be solid
behind the Senator in his campaign
for reelection. Two years ago the or
ganization supported former Govern
Murphy a IS a successor 10 former
Senator John Kean.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-27
C. 0. P. SECEDERS
OF N ]. FLAYED
DaIrympIe ScathingIy De-
nounces Fort, Record and
Other Third Partyites.

Singing out former Governor J..
Franklin Fort and George L. Record
for specific condemnation, Chairman
Alfred n. Dalrymple, at a regular
meeting of the Republican county
committee last night made q sweeping
attack upon the leaders of the Roose-
welt movement. His speech was
prompted by the wholesale resigna-
tions from the committee, led by
Vice Chairman William A. Lord, city
counsel of Orange.
Lack of sympathy with the Repub-
lican party prompted Mr.. Lord to Quit
| the ranks. He declared hat he would
support Roosevelt for President and
his resignation was accepted unani-
mously, while that of former Senator
Everett Colby. which was taken up at
the same time, was referred TO the
executive committee of West Orange,
with a recommendation to fill the
vacancy. There were four other res
ignations from the committee.
Makes General Attack.
Taking up the question of the resig-
nations, Mr.. Dalrymple made a vigor-
Gus attack upon the Progressives in
general, but more particularly upon
J. Franklin Fort and George l.. Rec
ord, who he charged with misleading
tho people OF New Jersey. He de-
f'clsred that the sf~alsehoods and SLAM
ders that have been hurled against
/ the Republican party during the last
few months would all come back upon
i the rersons who uttered, them,
~ nesiaIeu tuae 'us p,a.s ,nns
epaN, 49, au s = ,A-rt~s
noti'lns leo aVS er,sa j
~ iiup, ~ f.,s'''vu a.
~. neai 49,, ~.
nsIse. =. - - $500 ia
n,pih = peep's pH .u9s IN ~
aNs p'are - ~
!, -.
s s.,s,as. :,
osgsu I.,,.,.a' st.nashars = s,aara,
aa,. - ~. a.sa
ssa. ta ca,.,asoa aMasrs ara
49, - % - ses .snn,a 80
e eas.l - ~ n.,siss =,
- - ,,nht r., nor teach
~ - paass,,oa.
~ -, :, 49,.
pa..s ~ 80 49, ,a,t.s
sen. =" ssaasa
sans ps 49, saaasan
e'ecsion 49, atan4as tha
anu'ua.es 49, I'm ~. 49,
al. go.
an ~
sviyes.
And These Likewise.
Besides Messrs. Colby and Lord,
those who have severed their rela-
lions with the county committee and
the Republican party are William G,
pearce r~epresenting the Third Dis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-27
PAssERRY Q FIRE

A small fire in the rear of the fac
tory Of the Fi-Brex Comb Company,
at 81 Hamilton steret. due TO the ex-
plosion of a gas stove, caused $500
damage to the building and stock
early today. There was no one in the
place at the time and the blaze was
discovered by a passerby, who turned
in the alarm. The fire was quickly
extinguished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-27
NEW D ON N

Judge McMahon, who was appointed
last week to succeed the late Judge Nc
Lear, will open court at the First Dis
trict Court on Monday morning at 10
o'clock, He has announced that in all
cases where the defendant Is not repye'
scented BIS an attorney he win require the
plaintiff to give the defendant five days
notice before The trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-27
SNODGRASS GIRL IS
NOT ABOARD LINER
Or. Smith, on Lincoln. Says He
Knows Nothing About
Her.

LONDON. July e7-By wireless
from the steamship President Lin
coin, the purser in response to in
quiries said:
DIR. Norman Smith is aboard the
ship and is o accompanied by his
wife.a Miss Dorcas Snodgrass is not
aboard"
DIR. Norman Smith sent the follow
ing message;
Miss Snodgrass not with me
aboard the President Lincoln and 1
do not know anything about her.
"DR. SMITH"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-27
Seen in Cleveland.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Nothing new
locally has been discovered in regard
to the disappearance Of Miss Snod-
grass. the Mount Vernon nurse, who
left home nine days ago. Word from
Lee Breese, a Pullman conductor. that
a girl answering her description had
Travelled West on his train and said
she was a nurse and was going to
look for work in Cleveland or Chi
eago. resulted In detectives being put
on the hunt in Cleveland.
They have learned that a young
mountaineering the general appear
ance Of the missing girl applied to
Mrs. Louis Clark. of the Nurses Ad-
dress Home, in Cleveland. for work.
and when asked to show her diploma
said she had one. but did not have 1t
with her, and left and did not return.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-27
ICE KILLS MAN

PITTSBURGH. Pa, July 27.-Peter
Polus vas killed by electricity yes
terday in Truby's cafe, 1874 South
Federal street. He was carry
ing a block of ice on his shoulder.
The ice rubbed a light wire from
which the insulation had been re-
moved. The current, passing through
the ice, shocked the man to death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-27
FOR M'kINLEY MEMORIAL

NILES, o.. July 21.-Less than two
hours after a six-day campaign TO raise
$i00.00o for the Mckinley birthplace
memorial building had been started, $2I.
600 had been subscribed. j. G Butler.
jr- ipangura,e.l the movement at a meet
ing IN the city park here yesterday. al
which 10000 people were present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-27
A T Jus PETITIONS

The East side Public Bath Association
affiliated with the Newark Neighborhood
House, 555 Market street. requests that
all those who have petitions for the es-
adjustment of a public bath OF the east
side will return them fos headquarters,
signed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-27
WRECKS HOME

MOUNT HOLLY. July 11.-The home
of ex-Freebolder Burwood NJ Haines. Of
Mt. Holly. was struck by lightning and
burned yesterday. and a largo barn was
also burned The loss is estimated at
about 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-27
GIRL KILLED IN CHURCH

LOUISVILLE, KY. July 27.-Miss
Wanda Lee Burns, financial secretary
of the new First Christian Church,
fell through a third-story .skylight
of the church today and Was killed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-01
a
Sweaters
and Coats u Off

$3.50 Sweater Coats, re- 90 az
lnoval sale price ..,.,. q)1.0j
% @opsi sT ssis Price Goats E $500
%5Se s ssis price, Goats, e. 1925
Nova n52si s ssio price, Coats IS $I85
5000 Sweater Coats, re 4fEn
moval sale price QIJU
$1.5o Sweater Coats, re GffE
moval sale price. QLVJ
$1.0o Sweater Goats, re- 76c
moval sale price. t0I
SOC Sweater Coats. re- 0Eo
movals sale price 1jI