davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13
ANOTHER MAN HELD ON
COPPER THEFT CHARGE

Frank Martucci, Of % Calumet street,
another member of the gang charged
with stealing copper from the Lehigh
Valley railroad freight cars at the Ham
burg place station, was arrested by the
Third precinct police yesterday. Mar
tuoci was held in $500 bail for the grand
jury by Judge Hahn in the Third Pre-
cinct Court today on a charge of break
Ing, entering and larceny. Joseph Trio
ano, of 81 Delaney street, was paroled
as Il witness.
The men arrested last week and said
to be members of the gang are Peter Ca
mile and Joseph Dandy, both of whom
have been held In $500 bail for the grand
jury. Tony Rotolo has been paroled as
a material witness.
A bundle of copper wire which may
have been stolen was brought to the sta
ton by Patrolman J.. A. Miller. Miller
saw two boys carrying the bundle along
Bowefy street yesterday. The boys see
ing the policeman dropped the bundle
and ran away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13
PARACHUTE JUMPER
is INJURED in FALL

As the result of a fall from the top Of
a chestnut tree, where his parachute
stuck after making an ascent in a bal
loon at Hillside Park yesterday after
noon, Thomas Moore, a professional bal
l%oonist, today is suffering from q
sprained back, two broken ribs and
broken finger.
The balloon used in the ascent, it Is
said was not the right kind for the
weather, and was lost. When it left the
ground with Moore 1t shot into the air
at terrific speed. When about 1,50o feet
in the air the balloonist cut loose, releas-
ing two parachutes. He descended In one,
which struck the tree when forty feet
from the ground and was demolished.
The heavy iron ring on the empty par
achute smashed through the dining-room
window in the home of J. r. Dykeman,
at Nutley, frightening the members OF
the family, who We're at dinner.
Moore. the %balloonist, fell from a para
chute last year, breaking four ribs and
his collar bone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13
A HAPPY CHILD :
IN AFEW HOURS
When Cross, Sick, Feverish.
Tongue Coated or Bilious
Give Delicious "Syrup |
of Figs" !

Mother! look at the tongue! see II It
is coated. If your child Is ~listless.
dropping, isn't sleeping well, is restless.
doesn't eat heartily or is CROSSE irritable,
out OF sorts with everybody. stomach
sour, ~feverish, breath had; has stomach
ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, or Is full
of cold, it means the little ones stom-
ach, liver and 80 feet of bowels are
filled with poisons and ologged up waste
and need a gentle thorough cleansing at
once.
Give a t~easpoonful of Syrup of Figs.
and, in a few tours the foul, decaying
constipated matter, undigested food and
sour bile will gently move on and out
of its little bowels without nausea, grips
Ing or weakness, and you will surely
have a well and smiling hild shortly,
With Syrup of Figs you are not drugs
ging your children; being composed en-
tirely of luscious figs, SIENNA and aro-
mates it cannot be harmful; besides
they dearly love its delicious taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup Of
Figs handy. 1t is the only stomach,
liver and bowel cleanse and regulator
needed-a little given today will save q
sick child tomorrow.
Full, directions for children of all ages
and for grown-ups plainly printed on the
package.
Ask your druggist for the full name,
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna,'
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co. This is the delicious tasting genu-
inc old reliable. Refuse anything else
offered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13
SUGAR SUIT
TOMORROW
-

NEW YORK, May 13.-The long-de.
ferred Federal suit for the dissolution
of the American Sugar refining Company
comes to a hearing tomorrow before VIII
son b. Brice, appointed by the Circuit
Court of Appeals as special master to
take testimony. District Attorney Wise
and Assistant District Attorney Knapp,
who represent the government in the
proceedings to break up the so-callei
sugar trust as a conspiracy in restraint
of trade In defiance of the Sherman anti
trust law. are allowed sixty days for the
introduction of the governments testi,
mony. ia 4is.t
The Court of Appeals in order to ex-
pedite the case has allowed 105 days to
the defense for answering testimony and
thirty days each for rebuttal. Should
all this time be consumed the printed
record of testimony could not be submit
ted to court until early next year, and
no decision could possibly be expected
until the spring of 1913. Should the
government win an appeal to the United
States Supreme Court will probably defer
a final settlement until 1914.
The petition for the dissolution of the
so-called trust was filed in this city on
November 2S, 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13
DEFY Rain
at Cornerstone Laying

the spot where the affairs and sanctuary
of the new church are to be located.
Escorted by sanctuary boys and several
priests and attired in his episcopal
robes, Bishop O'Connor walked from the
priory to the site of the new church.
Under the iron Orders and other frame
work the procession marched until me
large wooden cross marking the sanctu-
airy site was reached. Here there was a
short prayer, led by the bishop.
The bishop and his party marched
around the outside of the building,
blessing the, outer walls by the sDrink-
ling of holy water thereon. Returning
to the front of the building, the party
mounted the platform, where a short
prayer service was held, after which the
Rev. Father Kearney delivered his short
sermon. After the ceremony a banquet
was held at the rectory.
During the ceremonies the First Regi-
ment band, seated on the platform, played
numerous religious selections.
Monsignor Isaac p. Whelan, pastor of
| st. Patrick's Cathedral, this city, was the
master of ceremonies. Other church dig
~nitaries present were the Rev. Fathers
Peter and Philip, OF Englewood; Abbot
| Hillary, of the Benedictines; the Very
Rev. NJ. l.. Reagan, o. p, provincial of
the Dominican Order of Speakers; the
Very Rev. ]. r. Heffernan, prior of the
convent; the Very Rev. j. Il. Meagher,
O.. p, of Washington; the Very Rev. f..
| G.. Fitzgerald, o. p, of New York city;
| the Rev. Charles A. Smith, chancellor of
the diocese: the Rev. Fathers Maurice
| o'Connor, John Dillon, Eugene Carroll,
, Frederic O'Neill, John McKeever, j. A.
Heenan, Patrick A. Maher, ]. G. Timony,
]. L. Finnerty, J. B. Logan, ]. r.. Dooley,
w. ]. O'Leary, L. Christmas, w. Moran,
| G.. /. Conlon, NJ. A.. Waldron, francis
EO'Neill, V. F. O'Daniel and Fathers Poly
carp. O.. S. b.; Francis, o. F. M; Hucl-
selbusch and Quirk.
The new church is designed to seat l'2oo
persons, exclusive of the gallery. me
French Gothic type has been chosen for
the design of its nave and transepts.
Above the singers gallery at the front OF
the church will be a large rose window.
The gable of the facade on South Orange
avenue will be ninety feet above the side
walk and is to be fanked with two mas
sive towers with spires rising to a height
of 40 feet above the sidewalk.
The sanctuary is to be of unusually
large proportions. with a high altar and
side affairs. There are also to be affairs
in the transepts. On either side of the
sanctuary there will be large sacristies
connected by an ambulatory, separated
from the sanctuary by a rDod screen.
Marble entrances n exits have been
provided for through the three arched
doorways on South Orange avenue, and
auxiliary portals at the transepts. Exits
will be so placed that the church can be
vacated in a very short time. The church
is to be heated by a system of direct and
indirect steam, with ample fresh air
drawn in and the impure air expelled by
a fan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13
THAW BABY
IN LIMELIGHT

NEW YORK, May 13.-Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw will abandon her income from
Harry X. Thaw and go ON the stage or
into some other self-supporting occupation
IL her present intentions are carried out,
1t was learned today, as her suits to col
lect SIS, 900 on checks given to her by
members of the family of her husband,
the slayer of Stanford White, were
pressed.
Mrs. Thaw. who Is still quite q young
woman, will try to gain complete in
dependence from her husband, whether
his present proceedings to free himself
from Matteawan are successful, and ex-
poets that the obstacles that have so far
barred her from a divorce will soon be
overcome. She will try to support by her
own efforts the baby boy. now q months
old, born to her in Hamburg.
Although she was n, strong witness for
the defense in Tbaw's trials and attempts
to gain his freedom, his wife will not tes-
tify at the habeas corpu proceedings in
White Plains before Justice Keogh next
month If 1t is possible for her to avoid
doing so. She is anxious to avoid the
publicity that wou attach to appearing
again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13
TO OBSERVE
CITY'S,BIRTH

Curtis r. Burnett, president of the
Board of Trade and Of the Newark In
dustrial Exposition, received word from
n local historian that Newark was orig
inally settled May II, 1866. Mr.. Burnett
Immediately called q meeting of the
executive committee of the exposition
May II will be known as Founders
Day."
A communication was received from
the Traffic Club stating that the organi
zation had invited the leading railroad
n shipping men to attend the exposi
ton Wednesday, May Is. It will be
known as Transportation Day."
A. Preston Jump, president of the Traf
fc Club, has appointed the following
committee to welcome the guests: Chair
man, Frank W. Smith; A. A. Hoffman,
Charles Milbauer, II. B. r. Potter, r. A
Turner, j. p. Rogers, A. b. Walmsley,
C. A. McMurray, J. G. Morgan. William
Killing, J.. j. Lane, ]. w. Creighton, c.
w. Fischer. Fl. II. Cook and c. c. Bowen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13

Following the laying of the corner
stone of ST. Antoninus's Church at the
corner of South Orange avenue and South
Ninth street yesterday, the work OF com
pleting the building was started TO-DAY
with renewed impetus with a view or nm
isbinp the work as soon as possible. 1t
is expected that the new church Will De
ready Cor occupancy by the middle OF
summer, and the work from today Will
be rushed to bring this about.
The members Of every Catholic organi-
zatIon In the vicinity and thousands OF
non4Catholics assembled at the site OF
the new church yesterday to attend the
ceremonies connected with the laying OF
the cornerstone by Bishop j. J. Con
nor.
The only speaker was the very
Rev. l.. Il. Kearney, O. p, 5. 1.
NJ. ex-provincial of the Dominican order
of Speakers, who talked a few minutes on
the significance of the OCCASION, explain
ing the purpose of the ceremonies AID
impressing upon the members of the Cath
Ollie Church their religious duties.
Preceded by Procession.
Before the laying of thec cornerstone one
of the largest church procession ever
seen here was held. This was composed
of the clergy, sanctuary boys, members
of the various societies of ~. Antoninus's
Church and of the Ancient Order of HI
bernians, Holy Name societies and the
knights of Columbus. The procession
started at the priory at South Orange
avenue and South Eighth street, march
ing to the site of the new church.
The ceremonies began at A O'Clock at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13
TAFT TO OPEN GREAT
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION TONIGHT
tcontInued from First Page,

! stadt Company. 81: The Prudential In
surance Company Of America, Z.
Printing Industry OF the CITY OF Nem-
pany, The Essex Press, Matthias Plum,
Groebe-McGoyern Company, Brant q
Borden, Central Electrotype FOUNDRY; =.
Enderlin & Sons, Grover Brothers, Limo
Printing Company. Moore Studio. selen-
tife Engraving Company; william SneIi,
C. Wolber Company. New Jersey IN,
craving Company, f. 9. Lampe, Matua
Press. The Schultz Printing Company,
American Advertising Company. Buob
Brothers, George p. Coles. William FUSS
! Keim & Schaefer, ]. c. Loges q Co,
1 David Longfelder. E.. 2. Morris PrlntinR
s co%P po,is a y eipp e Go s., e a0u y, S s.. io4,
Public Service Electric Company, 1873,
139, lao, 141: Public Service Gas Company
1873. 13s; 14o, IA; Reflex Camera Company'
14S to 145; Riley-Klo Manufacture
| Company. 81; Schaedel & Brother Com
pany, 210; Schaeffer. FLA. 81: Scott Elec-
tricnl Company. q; searls Manufacturing
4s. 4S and garden; sleeth Manufacturing
Company. Belleville. 1875; the A.. p Smith
Manufacturing Company, East Orange
a.; Sprague Electric Works OF the Cen
Company New Jersey), s.; Star Engray-
ing Company; Frank A. Sterling; l4i, l4s
Samuel Stewart: Strntton Speciality Com
pany, ia Tabor Sash Fixture
is: Thatcher Furnace Company. 10; Kicn.
COMPANY. lobby; Vacuna Sales Company,
New York city. rs; Van Wagenen 4
schickhaus Company, 103; r.. Walsh q
Co, 49, So; the Watts-Campbell Company,
Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturme
Company. .112: the Whitehead & Hoae
Company. 81; Wolfe & Misner, l2s; the
W. B. Wood Company, 152, l5s, lo4i
Young Women's Christian ASSOCIATION
210. 2ii. PIP; Zeh & Hahnemann
"A: William Bal, Inc, 157; P Ballantine
S y sons Is; Bass ssf brothers, New York city;
Beaver Engineering Company, Nl'
2O2; the Beck BaRlng Tis1ompdRn eIi
Electric Motor Company. So; Bless
& Drake. II; Board of Trade of the
| CITY of Newark, 2: Otto Brandt, Inc,
vi: Bride & Tinckler, l43 to l46; the "A
& F. Brown Company. Elizabethport, ~
the CelluNid Company, y; So.qm foea g, nay Of
New Jersey, East Orange, 46;fThomas-
Cox: William Crabb & Co.. ll6; crane
Company, Al, 81; Crocker-Wheele Com
pany A,mRere s,, Is; G e, enspi sfeel Mann E9m-
featuring Company, 154a: Dalton Adding
Machine Company. 81. 40
The above photograph shows the de-
molished machine of the famous French
aviator, vedrines. lying beside the rail-
road track near Paris. vedrines, who wal
making a flight, suddenly dropped to the
railroad track and an onrushing train
demolished the machine, injuring the avi-
ator. vedrines was removed to the hos
pial, where 1t was feared he would die.
He is now on his way to recovery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13
IS new JURORS
ARE NEWARKERS

Out Of 100 names drawn by Under
ASheriff ames f. Hyland for service during
sthe two weeks beginning Monday, May
20, ~seventy-eight are from Newark. East
Orange gets FIVE and ~Irvington three. The
remaining fourteen are scattered In the
other municipalities and b%oroughs. The
full list follows;
Newark-Benjamin Fish, Harry II. Muir.
ray, Martin Walsh. Francis P. Brady,
David Porter, James Quinn, william
Povey, James Spran, Morris Fisher.
August Prall, Andrew Linfante, Edward
J.. Melroy, Grover O'Grady, Nathan
IDiberg. William b.. Conklin. Edwin L..
Brotherington, Thomas ]. Ruddy, Joseph
jBarret, Thomas Harper. Peter Sullivan,
Richard J. Green, Emmett q. McDermis,
Maxwell Bromstel, John G. S~exauer,
Jacob Silverstein. William A. Bowman,
Charles A.. Gormley, Thomas c. Franks,
william Mayer, Al Fredericks, Alfred
Feaser, Antonio Masca, John Cain, Abra-
ham Friend, Walter Goger, Eugene Null
vaney, Edward Loundsburg, James Far
rington Max Hoeben. Harry Knight,
Alexander Newman, William Swayne,
Harry Irwin. Thomas +. Hughes, Elias
Mehler, Francis J. scanlon, Emeil Franks,
J. A. johnson. Frederick Hilderbrand,
Edward b. Holjschuch. Sylvester T..
Tours, George II. Peinz, Charles w. Mona.
maker, Lawrence o'Rourke. William
Church.. siaffealo Fragiozo, Joseph Il.
Pfeifer. william Doyle, George KEN
nedy. Frederick Schulz, Frederick Mar
kert. James Flood. Donate Calucio, Frank
Gregory. Louis Bundy. Gustave KENNEL,
George Gombert, IT,. John Levine Jenkin-
son. Theodore Kersting, Patrick Kiernan,
John Mulligan, Arthur Flynn, John Far
rell. Robert Everett, James Morris, Doug
lass Mitchell Harvey, w. Dobbins.
East Orange-William P. Duffy, Frank
O'Reile. George II. Kulma, John Il.
Whitlock. Thomas F. Flanagan.
South Orange-Henry Bell.
Caldwell-John S. Jacobus.
Orange-Willlam Higgins, Robert Liv-
ingston, Henry S~choenberg, Edward
Lynch, John Cullen, william H. Kis-
len, John Carroll.
West Orange-John Leonard.
Bloomneld-John Cavanaugh, Chris A.
Mentally.
Montclair-William B. Williams.
Belleville-William Price.
1rvington-C. s. Carr, John q. Pool,
Edward Lyon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13
INVITED HIMSELF TO
CHRISTENING; GOT HURT

In the Third Precinct Court today John
Poloiese. of 4 Bowery street, promised
to go to no more christenings without an
Invitation. His appearance in court was
the result OF liking for Polish christen-
ings. Stanislaus Alexnovich.' of 4 Bow
cry street, invited some friends to his
hous yesterday to celebrate, Although
not invited. Poloiese decided to go too,
and proceeded to get into the house, it
is said. by breaking in the door. In the
excitement that followed a woman threw
a bottle and hit Poloiese on the head.
A policeman was called and Poloiese was
locked up. Judge Hahn thought the man
had been punished enough and allowed
him to go after finding him guilty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13
To Pay Tribute
"
to War Heroes

City officials are joining IN a move
ment TO make general the wearing of q
sprig of evergreen or a knot of the ma
tionai colors Memorial Day.
THE suggestion is a good one,'' said
City Superintendent of Schools Addison
B. Poland today. THE wearing of such
a decoration will teach a strong lesson
in patriotism, as e as revering the
men who disked and in a great many
cases lost their lives in the gallant effort
to preserve the Union"
The movement has received the indorse-
ment of President Taft. who proposed
tina the custom be established, not
only among the school children, but
that 1t be extended. to include all those
who have reverence for the brave deeds
and lives sacrificed for the country, cre-
ates In them a desire to pay some tribute
to the honor of the dead, and to gal.
lantry of those who still live"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13
COMMITTEE RETURNS
FROM INSPECTION TRIP

Members of the Common Council pub.
lie buildings committee returned to this
city last night from Boston and New
port, where they had gone to inspect the
nurses homes. h purpose of the trip
was to obtain ideas which will be of as
sistance in preparing plans for the new
nurses home, which this city is to erect
at the City Hospital.
In the party were Alderman Frederick
J. Fischer, chairman; Aldermen Ham
Ion, McGovern and Tucker, Architect
Harry v. King, superintendent of tho
City Hospital Charles E. Talbot and
Clerk of the Committee John q.
SchWeikhardt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13
THINK ARGENTINA'S
REVOLUTION Is OVER

BSENOS AYRES. Argentina, May 10.
Official advices received here from
Asuncion, Paraguay, today. confirm the
victory on May 10 of the government
troops over a large revolutionarv force
under the command Of Colonel Alvino
lara, former president of the republic.
The revolution is now considered as
over. Colonel lara was wounde during
the fighting.
The rebels lost many killed and 500
of them were taken prisoners. but Colonel
lara, despite his wound, succeeded in es-
Gaping. Among the killed was a promi-
nent German instructor. All the artil-
lery, as well as 1000 rifles belonging
to the rebels, were captured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13
LOCKED UP, ACCUSED OF
SWINDEING TRADESMEN

local merchants on fake" orders, Harry
Turner, "a years old, who says he lives
at the Home Hotel, was taken into GUS
tody by Lieutenants Pagan and CORDIALLY,
of the detective bureau, this morning.
He was arrested just after he had pre-
sented an order at a local hardware store
for a list of articles valued at $50. He
is said to have confessed his guilt.
Turner is alleged to have walked into
the store of Bannister s. Pollard, in Mar
ket street, today with an order purport-
ing to be from "The New England But
ton Company, The order called for a
long string Of hardware articles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13
o o FOR BOY HERE

George Gerdoze, 10 years old, of 456
Sixth avenue, Brooklyn. is being sought
by the Newark police on information
furnished by his parents. who think he
ran away from home to join the circus.
The boy has been missing from his home
since Wednesday. He Is four feet two
inches tall, light complexion and weighs
about sixty-flve pounds. He wore gold
trimmed glasses. black overcoat, blue
coat, corduroy trousers n black shoes
and stockings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13
PLANS PUBLIC A r

The state Civil Service Commission
will hold a public hearing May 81, at
1880 o'clock, on the proposition to
omit experts from the examination
Tor The position open on the Newark
CITY plan Commission. The commis-
sion will also consider the proposed
abolishing of the civil service rule
which prohibits an UNSUCCESSFUL con,
petifor from taking part in a second
examination until the expiration of
nine months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13
ROBBED AT CIRCUS

While absorbed in watching the con-
struction Of the big tent out at the
circus grounds today. James L. Dimes. Of
$50 Clinton avenue, was relieved Of q
gold watch and Masonic fob. Dimes told
the police that there was atlarge crowd
at the Grounds, and that he was sure
his pockets must have been picked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13
AIDING HOSPITAL FUND

MELVILLE, May 13.-The Millville
woman's Club has pledged the sum of
800 towgrd the proposed new hospital
which Isl to be erected here. Many snb-
scriptiohs are being received. All of the
glass manufacturers have promised lib
Sral support.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13
LAD OF NINE ENTERTAlNS

The monthly meeting of the Young
Peoples Society OF the Congregation
B'nai Abraham was held in the vestry
rooms of the synagogue last night. A
social hour. was held at the close of the
meeting, during which Eugene Plapinger,
a lad OF 8 years, recited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13
BURGLARS FORGOT o

entered the store OF
Fletcher g. Stanley, electrical supplies.
at SO Mechanic street, early today.
but were scared away. leaving their
tools behind. A membe of the firm
declared later tina nothing had been
disturbed. They mast have been
frightened and in making their hasty
exit forgot their tools.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13
STORE oPEN; SIS GONE

Policemen McGrath and Dippold, OF
the front door of Van Wagenen &c
Schickhaus, produce dealers, at 3
Commerce street, open. They notified
Philip Ross, manager, who later re-
ported hat So had been taken from
the cash drawer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-13
RAIDS ORANGE STORES

John Mccarthy, Oranges Sealer OF
Weightg and Measures, got after short
weight storekeepers on Saturday night
and raided several places. He will ex-
anime every store In the city against
which complaint is made.