davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
Fifty Pupils Have Complied with the Rules and Entered Their
Plays--Judges to Give a Fair Decision.

NAME.
William Kraibuchler
Charles Pollock
Dora Pedlosky
Joseph HonigfeId
James Reilly
Camille Tipaldi
Edwin l.. Frank
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04

2O.32 American Porcelain
Dinner Sets. 1888
24.27 Carlsbad China Din
ner Sets at. 1872
1852 Carlsbad China Din
ner Sets at. ..... .2O.42
5000 Carlsbad China Din
ner Sets at........24.9S
1888 German China Dinner
Sets at. .27.49
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04

54.75 Limoges China Dinner
Sets at. .47.49
60.51 Chas. Field Haviland
China Sets. 1898
1920 Limoges China Dinner
Sets at. 1898
GAIA Thos. Haviland China
Sets at. 52.9S
64.82 Haviland & Co. China
Sets at ............52.9S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
7Sc for 100 and LIS Black snihngs-In this big ot Of black suMngs you will tthn find all

wool storm sergeS, self striped serges, %diagonals, Panal
quality and worth 90 and LIS per yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04

1913 HaVlland q Co.
China Sets .27.49
Chas. Field
Haviland China
Sets at. .31.49
38.45 Elite Limoges
China Dinner Sets
at .......,..3 2.25
42.09 Carlsbad China
Dinner Sets. 1888
1898 Haviland & Co.
China Sets 1888
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04

Yes, madam, this is the sale that you have hae
economies last spring and again last fall. This is our
the States most popular dress goods store. Just look at the sr
cellent weaves are included. We can say without exaggeration
tempted in Newark.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18
JERSEY WINS AT LAND SHOW
Exhibits from That State Get Three
Out of Six Prizes.

New jersey carried on the honors on
Saturday al the second annual land show
now in progress in the list Regiment
Armory. Six prizes were awarded, OF
which New Jersey got three.
In the competition for the 500 prize
offered for the best dozen white eggs pro-
durcd in the United States Arthur D..
Tuttlc. fourteen years old. Of Eastport
Long IslaaH. was the winner. Dearborn
& Sharpe, ~ Blalrstown, n. j., won the
500 cup for the best single comb Rhode
Island Red chickens and Harry s. Lip
pincott Of Marlton, n. j.. won the $500
silver cup and sweepstakes prize for the
best ears OF Indian corn. The New Jer-
scy state exhibit won the 500 sweet po-
tato cup.
j. \. Wade. OF Alexander City, Ala.
who captured the blue ribbon for cotton
last year. was the successful competitor
this time for the $1,000 silver cup offered
by Andrew Carnegie for the best exhibit
Of tho noecy staple The $50 silver trophy
for pecan nuts went to the Florida Pecan
Endowment Company. OF Tallahassee.
4 suggestion for a permanent land show
In this city maintained by the federal
government, was advanced yesterday by
William A. Bolan a Western builder OF
railroads. who came here to visit the
show.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18
SEEK HEIRS TO 100000
State of New York May Get Els
tate of Henry D. Winters.

Wide search has been made for the next
OF kin or heirs-at-law of Henry ID. Win
tcrs. who died in the West on June 90
1911. leaving an estate valued at 100000
MIR. Winters lett no viii. Nelson II. Tun-
niclff has advertised extensively for per-
sons who might have an interest in the
estate, but so far none has appeared, al
though he believes 1t not unlikely that
heirs are now living in New York City or
near by. Unless they come forward the
500. 900 estate Will 30 TO the State Of New
York.
MIR. Winters was born near Albany in
1898 lie was twice married His first
wife died many years before her husband
He had a daughter by his first marriage,
VINO had children. Mr.. Winters was mar
ried "a second time, in 1879 10 Miss Aida
H. Shufelt. There was one child by this
marriage.
ing up county and school warrants and
also handled large Eastern investments in
Western properties. About thirty-one
wears ago he his wife and child visited
Mrs Winters s relatives In Albany. None
of these has been able to give any infor-
nation about Mr. Winters. The daughter
by his second marriage was drowned in
California. The records OF Albany show
no reference TO Mr.. Winters
Ii Is known that in 1896 the dead man
had a cousin in New Jersey, whom he
visited The cousin is dead, and while his
children remember the visit OF Mr.. Win
ters, they are unable to give any infor-
nation of value.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18
ESCORT HELD
Man Who Saw Woman Leap
from Bridge Examined.
"TOO STRONG" HIS EXCUSE
Mrs. Westland, First Suicide of
Manhattan Span, Was Sep
arated from Husband.

Thomas De 1ackemo. the companion Of
MIS- Charlotte Judd Westland, who killed
herself by jumping from the Manhattan
Bridge into the East River near the
Brooklyn tower early yesterday morning.
was held in 81 600 bail TO await the action
Of the coroner when re was arra.eIed
before Magistrate Harris. in the Adams
street police court, yesterday.
De Jackemo contended that he had done
all he could 10 prevent the young woman
from jumping, but said she was too
strong for him.
4 search for the womaus body was
made along the riverfrOnt yesterday but
IL was not found Mrs Westland was
the first woman to jump from any Of the
bridges over the East River ana the first
person OF any sex to jump from the
Manhattan Bridge.
The police learned yesterday that the
woman. who was twenty-four years old,
had been separated from her husband
and was living at No. l& West lO2d street.
Manhattan. De Jackemo. who believed
she was a widow, had taken her TO a
dance I'm Brooklyn. De Jackemo said
Mrs. Wcstland had been drinking, and
that when he demonstrated with her she
became hystcrical AS they were walk
ing across the bridge Mrs. Westland sud
denly said. "Goodby. hon." and. climbing
the four-foot guardrail at the side OF the
footway. dropped to the water.
policeman came up and asked De
Jackcmo why he had not prevented the
woman from jumping.
Il wish that / had gone with her." said
the young man.
The woman's husband was found by
the police at No. 800 Liberty avenue,
Brooklyn. IIo said he had married seven
years ago, but that he and his wife had
never got along very well Two years
ago she left him and her young son and
remained away for several months. She
became dissatisfied again about a year
ago and went TO live with her father.
She made regular visits 10 her child and
was with him last about two weeks ago.
NsstIaud. who is member OF salvage
earns No. Q. at Stagg and Lorimer streets,
Brooklyn, said ne would claim the body
when II was found and see that 1t got
decent burial.
An aunt OF the dead woman told the
police that she had often heard Mrs.
Westlaud say that she would Kill herself,
and none Of the family seemed surprised
at her suicide. The young woman was
employed as a packer in big candy fac
tory In New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18
FORESEES IRISH REPUBLIC
Justice Collins Stirs the Clan
ma Gael.

The fOrty-fifth anniversary OF the death
Of Allen. Larkin and OBricn on Novem-
Der -, 1861, In Manchester, England.
brought FIVE hundred or more members Of
the Clan-na-Gael together last night at
Tuxedo Hall, 5yth street and Madison
avenue, TO commemorate their martyr
dom. The cause OF the Irish everywhere
and the freeing OF "Ould Ireland" were
the topics OF speech and song.
The speakers Of the evening were the
Rev. James w. Powers, rector OF All
Saints Roman Catholic Church, and
Cornelius +. Collins, justice OF the Court
OF Special Sessions. Home Rule was a
sham, they declared. and the only way
for ireland to be free was To sever all
connection with her ancient enemy and
take her place among the nations Of the
world.
Justice Collins said that lrcland's tut
ure was bound up with that of this coun-
try, and that the Irishman's loyalty to
America and devotion to ireland were
inseparable. The justice ended his re-
marks with a forecast Of an Irish re-
public
little lrishman, who had listened
with great interest. rose and shouted !:
Germany and Ireland will smash the
British Empirew The audience ap-
plauded and, after singing God Save
Ireland" went home.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18
.NIGHTSTICK SAVES A LIFE
Club Used as Tourniquet for
Injured Man.

Courage and resourcefulness yesterday
on the part Of Patrolman Frohnhoefer
Of the East 22d street station, and Dr.
Stlllman, an ambulance surgeon, saved the
life of Edward J. Raleigh, even though
he will be legless.
Raleigh, who lives at No. SCI East sgd
street, was run down by a 42d street
crosstown car on First avenue near 10th
street. Both his legs were practically
amputated, but the patrolman made a
tourniquet with his nightstick and its
thong on one leg and then utilized his
handkerchief and piece Of plank 10 save
the loss of blood from the other stump
Dr. Stillman hurried the man into the am
bulance, and on the way to the hospital
shipped away the bits Of flesh that still
connected the mans legs and then set to
work to tie the arteries.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18
HELD AS J0SEPHS SLAYER
Rochester Police Have Man
They Think Is Murderer.
[By Telegraph 70 The Tribune. !


Rochester, Nov. lT.-Captain Of Detec-
tives Whalen announced tonight that ne
was of the opinion that George II.
Stearns, Of Boston, arrested late last
night, is the murderer Of Joseph Josephs.
the child who was strangled to death a
year ago last month in Lackawanna, and
whose body was thrown into cesspool.
Chief ellison, Of Lackawanna, tele-
graphed tonight that he would be here
tomorrow to look at the suspected man.
Stearns admits having come from tine
East recently, and his description. the
police say, tallies with that Of the man
seen with the Josephs boy shortly before
the lad disappeared.
The man declines TO talk much about
himself, but a sample of his handwriting
was obtained this afternoon, and has been
sent 10 Buffalo TO be compared with that.
on the postcards received by the police
and the dead boys father.
The murderer promised to surrender 10
the Lackawanna police last Wednesday.
Captain Whalen thinks he got only as far
as Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18
Didn't Read Signed Statement.

Now let me tell you about that state
ment 1 signed at Police Headquarters
two weeks after the shooting. l did
make a statement and they wrote some
thing and 1 signed it, but l didn't know
what was In It, for l did not have my
reading glasses with me.
And then they took me down TO see
Mr.. Moss. But he didn't take down a
word, save a few notes in pencil, and he
said: Go home and keep your mouth
shut
and about the money got from
Judge Wahle. 1t was 1888 when l
went 10 his office and So a week for the
two weeks at the trial. And II l got
any more, would l have to pawn my
wedding ring and my husbands watch
for 81 in all? Here are the tickets.
Look at them"
And they were there.
The jury, which is staying at the Muir
ray Hill Hotel walked in Central Park
Yesterday morning in the custody OF
guards under Captain Lynch, Of the
court squad. After luncheon they drove
TO Kings bridge in a sightseeing automo-
bile, and on the return trip drove down
Riverside Drive. All are in perfect
health, and after hearing both sides sum
up to-day will return TO their hotel over
night, and after the case is given into
their hands tomorrow noon Will be
locked up until a verdict is reached or
they report they are unable 10 agree. al
though this last is not considered at all
probable. Both sides expect a verdict
before nightfall tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18
GiBSON'S TRIAL TO-DAY
Accused Lawyer Thinks He Will
Not Take the Stand.

Goshen, ~ Y, Nov. 17.-Burton w.
Gibson, lawyer, OF New York City. will
be placed on trial here tomorrow charged
with numbering Mrs. Rosa Menschik
Szabo, his client, by strangling her on
Greenwood Lake on July 16
The state will seek to prove that Glib
son killed the woman to gain possession
OF her estate. amounting to about $1,000
Gibsons lawyers would not indicate to-
night their defence. Gibson has contend
cd that the woman was accidentally
drowned when a rowboat overturned,
throwing both into the water.
The trial will be held before Justice
Tompkins and a jury in an adjourned
session of the October term of the Su-
preme Court OF Orange County. OF which
Goshen is the county seat. The prose-
cutOrs are Thomas G. Rogers, District
Attorney of Orange County, and Assist
ant District Attorneys Murphy and Was
servogel. OF New York County, who have
been assigned to assist Mr.. Rogers BY
District Attorney Whitman, OF New York.
Gibson has retained Robert H. Elder, ax-
Assistant District Attorney of Kings
County; Charles Goldzier and Jacob j.
Singer.
When court opens tomorrow 100 tales
men will be waiting. These include a
Special panel OF 80 drawn by the Sheriff
and forty left over from a panel not ex-
haustad in previous case. Almost all
Of the 30 veniromen arc orange County
farmers Twelve OF them VIII be chosen
TO determine Glbson's guilt or innocence.
Each Side will be entitled 10 thirty per-
cmptOry challenges.
District Attorney Rogers expressed a
hop" tonight that a jury would be con-
plcled by noon tomorrow. II this Is
accomplished the prosecutor will spend
the afternoon making his opening address.
Mr. Murphy. Tor the state was not 30
confident OF an early start lie doubted
II jury would be IN the box for several
days, and ne thought II probable that the
trial would last until Thanksgiving Day,
al least.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18
GREAT STORM IN JAMAICA
Banana Plantations Ruined-Hurri-
cane Headed for Cuba.

Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 1.-THE storm
which struck sections Of Jamaica on
Friday night continued without abate-
ment to-day. The banana planters seem
TO be the heaviest losers, although rail-
way and telegraph properties are also
known to have suffered greatly.
Reports altering in to-day through dis
organized channels of communication are
that the hurricane passed over the north
west coast of Jamaica in the direction of
Cuba. Heavy rain is still falling and
indications are that the downfall will
continue for several days.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18
GUNMEN PREPARE TO
CELEBRATE kCQUITTAL
Disagreement Worst They Can
Get, Says "Gyp," Declaring
Story Honest Truth.
COUNSEL HARD AT WORK
Judge Wahle Tells Where He
Thinks State Failed, and
Considers Mrs. Kydd Best
Witness for Defence.

While the prosecution processes conn.,
dence that verdicts OF murder in the first
degree viii be returned by the jury
against the four gunmen tomorrow after
noon, "Gyp" the Blood, Lefty" Louie
Whitley" Lewis and "Dago" Frank are
planning a getaway celebration Tuesday
night TO which all their friends will be
invited
And "Dago" Frank wrote a billet doux
on pigeon-blue note paper to his sweet
heart, Jean Gordon, on the envelope of
which he pencincd: "Tn be with you
Tuesday afternoon, surely, dearest"
YES" said "Gyp" outside his cell to
some newspaper men yesterday after
noon. we're going TO have one OF the
biggest blowouts ever after our acquit-
tai"
And that's what It will be-" added
Lefty" Louie who had just been brought
down from his cell on the eighth tier OF
the Tombs, two tiers above. NO sd'U
Lefty" I'VE can't talk about our case
now. Those are Judge Wahle's orders
We can't talk just now, this being a
crucial point"
Disagreement at Worst, Says "Gyp."
oyas" added "Gyp." that's right.
We'd like 10 tell you all we KNOW put
YOU can take it from US that the story
we told on the stand was the honest
truth. Why, at the worst it can only be
a disagreement"
A story was told yesterday concerning
an attack "Gyp" the Blood and Lefty
made on two other prisoners on Ihurs-
dav morning in the prison barber shop
in the Tombs il was before the touT
gunmen were taken over TO court. Inc
two prisoners who reused the anger OF
"Gyp" ana Lefty" had promised to be
witnesses for the four and testify to haV-
ing heard conversations in the prison cor
ridors between Shapiro and others that
would heIn their case. But they got cold
feet" and when "Gyp" and Lefty met
them on Thursday morning, "Gyp' said:
Aren't you two going to come across
with those stories?"
NO" said the prisoners. we are
afraid of getting in bad with the District
Attorney
With that. "Gyp" and Lefty" made
rush for the two; the BARRIERS grabbed
the razors as a precautionary measure,
and keepers who are on guard in the bar
her shop prevented a fight by grabbing
the two guumen.
While the gUnmen were spending the
day reading in the Tombs, their counsel,
Nessrs Wahle and Kringel, were working
hard for the work before them to-day.
Mir Kringel was busy at his office in the
st. Paul Building, debating to a stenog-
Tapher excerpts from the law that the
defence will ask Justice Goff TO read TO
the Jury. Judge Wahle spent the day at
his home in Pelham preparing skeleton
of the defence's case, which he will ask
10 be incorporated in the courts charge
tomorrow morning.
This skeleton will be lengthy and will
not be finished until late this evening. 1t
will be a resume Of the case as the de-
fence views it, and a skeleton Of the
trials big points from the prosecutions
point of view will be submitted to the
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18
NO UNUSUAL COLD DUE
Rain or Snow Is Predicted for Week
End. However, by Bureau.

Washington, Nov. H-Indications are
that the prevailing fair weather will con-
tinue during the week over the central,
southern and extreme western portions Of
the country, with a tendency toward
somewhat higher temperatures by Tues
day, according TO the Weather Bureaus
weekly bulletin.
Rain or snow will set in early over the
North Pacific States. the bulletin pre-
diets. and extend eastward over the
northern portion Of the country, reaching
the upper lake region about the middle
of the week and the northeastern districts
toward the end of the week.
There are no present prospects OF un-
usually cold weather over any portion OF
the country.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18
FRANKLIN TORREY
The American Sculptor Dies in
Florence.

Florence. Nov. 17.-E1 anklin Torrey. the
American sculptor, died here to-day. lie
was eighty-three years old and the dean
of the American colony here. He was
born in Boston, and was a cousin Of
President Taft's aunt, Miss Della Torrey.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18
Says Identification Failed.

The states chief witness, Jack Rose
told a story that was proved false on
cross-examination," said Judge Wahe
"The next big card of the state was the
identification witnesses. There were
three, Luban, Stanish and Krese. the
first two we proved by disinterested wit
nesses to have been far from the scene
of the shooting, and the third, hrese, oy
his own story in the coroner's court,
reached the scene of the shooting hVe
minutes after it happened.
my clients did not know Rosenthal'
continued Judge Wahle, land only man
or men who knew him would be selected
TO shoot him. Lefty 'Gyp' and Whitley
were there merely as stalls for Nallon
and Weber, who actually did the shoot
ing"
Judge Wahle in his summing up VIII
also tell the jury that Roses story mas
not been corroborated by any one, but the
state will insist that IL was corroborated
bv Vallon, Weber and Schepps. AS for
Shapiro. chauffeur of the murder car,
Judge Wahle believes his early statements
TO Deputy Commissioner Dougherty and
II. It. Marshall, counsel to Jacob A.
Reich, discredlts his identification OF the
four gunmen.
In answer to questions Judge Wahle
said he thought Mrs. Mary Ellen kydd'
the aged newspaper vender, despite the
attacks on her credbility by Assistant
District Attorney Moss. was the defences
strongest witness.
District Attorney Whitman, when told
what Judge Wahle had said, smiled and
refused to make any comment.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18
JAPANESE GOODS eoYcoTTEp.

Annoy, Nov. 1.-THE city is placarded
with posters announcing the beginning OF
a boycott against japanese goods. This
is In protest against japanese aggression
I'm Manchuria.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18
Mrs. Kydd Develops Story.

But Mrs Kydd was not so reticent. she
turned up yesterday, garrulous as ever
with a more elaborate version Of the
shooting than she told on the stand. Also.
II was more picturesque and partly eX-
planatory Of the one told on the stand.
1T was a warm night" said Mrs. Kydd.
"and was standing opposite the second
balcony entrance of Cohan's Theatre try
ing TO sell some chewing gum, having sold
ont all my papers. ! saw the four Of them
Rose and vallon and Schepps and
Weber. And / tried TO sell them some
chewing gum. ! then went down toward
Broadway"
Pausing for breath, she continued: Il
was on the south side of 4Sd street al
most 10 Broadway, when l heard pistol
shots and 7 saw Weber and NallOn, both
of them. shooting Rosenthal.
u turned and they came toward me, and
Weber ran into me and almost knocked
he down. Then / saw the gray automo-
bile. And / saw three men in It. And
went over and 1 saw Shapiro at the
wheel, large as life.
1T was all great excitement, and after
ward / tried to sell some more chewing
gum. / was down in i2d street, near the
Murray Hill Baths, about o'clock, and
saw Rose and Weber and Vallon and
Schepps all talking together, right next
to the baths, beside a photograph gallery.
Usually / take the Sixth avenue eIe-
waited at 42d street to my home, which is
near 18th street, and right there l saw
Schepps, Vallon, Rose and Weber an
hour later This time a well powdered
and well painted woman, such as you see
there at that hour of the morning, ran up
to Weber and says: Damn IT, "Bridgie,
you shouldn't be here"
.,Thnn they AL heal IL
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18

court by Assistant District Attorney
Moss.
Judge Wahle will take three hours for
his summing UP. In an interview with
reporter for The Tribune yesterday Judge
Wahle said he did not see how the case
as IT stood could result in anything but
an aCquittal for all his clients
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18

The police OF this city have been stirred
by the statement made in a letter 10 the
Lackawanna, n. Y, authorities by the
alleged murderer Of Joseph Josephs mat
he killed Michael Rccao Kruck, eleven
years old, in Central Park. near the West
seth street entrance, on December 10.
1902 The parents Of the Kruck boy are
Michael Kruck, a tailor, and Mrs. Rose
Kruck, Of No. 12O West 6ist street Mrs.
Kruck was told by the police last night
that every effort would be made TO clear
up the mystery Of her sons death.
when little Michael was killed ! couid
not sleep for months" she said. "Often
since then / have been visited In dreams
by my little boy Many times in the last
year have had dreams Of a strange man.
vaguely resembling "a painter or plasterer
working on ladder, trying to XII me.
One night I dreamed Of my little Michael
running into the house 20 get hatchet
to play with and then l dreamed that
this man on the ladder stabbed me. re
member he said over and over again:
didn't mean II! ] didn't mean IT. "
The postal card sent by the murderer
TO the Lackawanna police referring TO
the Kruck boy was mailed in Boston.