davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-08
WILSON TOLD OF
WESTERN VOTE
Joseph E. Davis Calls Upon
President-eIect-SiIent on
] Extra Session.

PRINCETON, Nov. S.-Joseph E.
Davies, Governor Wilson's Western
casanaign manager. called on the
President -elect today and told him
the detail OF how Illinois and some
of the other doubtful Western States
went Democratic.
The Governors attention was
called to statements of Oscar Under
wood and other Democratic leaders
that they deemed an extra session
of Congress advisable to revise the
tariff
Il noticed Mr.. Underwood's state
ment. I have read several editorials
also about immediate action was
the only comment the President elect
made.
The postman that has the Wilson
home on his route has had to get
help. Today on one trip alone he car
ried 1000 letters This is the daily
average now Most of the letters are
congratulatory. though not few con-
tain suggestions The President-elec
is going to try to answer most of them
before he goes away on his vacation.
He planned to spend the day at his
correspondence, and take walk in
the late afternoon. Tomorrow he eX-
poets to see the football game here
between Princeton and New York
University. Next Tuesday, he said,
he will go to Trenton, as usual, for
the transaction of State business.
There will be no announcement with
regard to President-elect Wilson'S
cabinet until January l at the earliest
and possibly not until March 4. Until
he has had his vacation, the Presi--
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-08
CAMPAIGN HARDSHIPS
ADD IA POUNDS TO WILSON

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-A whole fam
lily of Democrats called on National
Chairman McCombs yesterday to
whisper compliments in his ear. They
were the majority members of the
House appropriations committee, who
sailed for Panama in the afternoon.
They found Mr.. McComHs unwilling
to talk politics He said that now
the tension had let down he felt as
though he was on a vacation. He Is
likely to go to Princeton again to-
morrow for another chat with Gov
ernor Wilson. In few days Mr.. Nc
Combs hopes to get away to Hot
Springs, Va, for week or two.
"I really do not need rest" he
said, "for the end of the campaign
found me in better physical shape
than the beginning. Did you know
by the way, that Governor Wilson
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-08
CITY ADvERTTspMENTs.


PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the
following ordinances have been passed bv
the Board Of Street and Water Commission
eIs and approved by the Mayor of the CITY
of Newark. and pursuant to Chapter 36 or
the State laws of 1909. are hereby published
by title:
An ordinance TO provide for the construc-
tion Of sewer In
NORTH THIRTEENTH STREET
from the terminus of the present sewer about
300 feet south of Second avenue to Third
avenue.
An ordinance to provide for the construc-
ton of a sewer in
FIRST AVENUE
between North Tenth street and Roseville
avenues. together with branch sewer in
ROSEVILLE AVENUE,
between Second avenue and Bloomfield
avenue.
An ordinance to provide for the construc-
ton Of r sewer in
DELAVAN AVENUE,
from Summer avenue to Woodsde avenue
An ordinance to provide for the construc-
ton OF a sewer in
HALSEY STREET.
from Academy street to the Morris canal
Passed November 7, 1912.
II. b. O'CONNELLs,
President of the Board OF Street and Water
WM. E. GREATHEAD,
Clerk OF the Board.
Approved Noyeintes s, 1912
JACOB HAUSSL1NG.
novs-5t Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-08
SHORE DEMOCRATS PLAN
APPOINTMENTS TO OFFICE

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. s.-Half a
dozen of the most prominent lawyers
in the city are regarded as potential
candidates for judge of the Court of
Common Pleas and county prosecutor
when the terms of County Judge
Enoch A. Higbee and Prosecutor
Clarence L. Goldenberg expire on
April |.
Heads of the new Democratic
county organization, which is said to
regard William A. Faunce, broker
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-08

and member of the State Fish and
Game Commission, as leader, are said
to have in mind for the judgeship
Charles S. Moore, son-in-law of
United States Senator Ben Tillman,
of South Carolina; ex-Prosecutor
Samuel e. Perry, one of the best
known Democrats in South Jersey; S.
Cameron Hingle, chief prober for the
investigating committee which paved
the way for the creation of the elisor
grand jury, and the subsequent shat
tering of the Republican county ma
chine; H. Starr Giddings, of Ventnor,
and Henry Lewis, a former North
Carolinian.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-08

caused Justice Gerard In tbs su=
preme Court, 70 grant her diyeree
from Herbert w. Lewis, who, with
his father, william l.. Lewis, owns 4
paper box factory.
Mr.. Lewis, the elder, sometimes
lives at the Plaza Hotel and sorne-
times at his country place, near Red
Bank, N.
The Justice also gave to Mrs. Lewis
the custody Of her son, 2 years old,
and s2s q week aiimony.
Mrs. Lewis's chief witness was Gra-
ham Foster, a lawyer, who accompa-
MED her to Atlantic City, N. j.. last
April. and who told OF hearing the
sound Of many kisses az he and Mrs.
Lewis waited outside two adjoining
rooms In the Islesworth Hotel.
Mrs. Lewis testified that she was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-08

married. to Mr Lewis IN He'd Bank
In 1907
I'VE lived happily together until
year ago. she said. Then Mr..
Lewlss conduct aroused my suspis
cions. learned that he seemed 10
be very friendly with Miss Georgia
I. Bostwick, of los West Ninety-ffth
street."
The lawyer testified that after the
kissing episode there was silence for
hours. broken finally at a. m, when
ne and Mrs. Lewis heard voice call
ing out, Easter greetings"
"'Do you love me, HerbertT was
Miss Bostwick's reply" the lawyer.
concluded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-08

gained fourteen pounds despite all
his hard trips?"
The chairman would not discuss
cabinet possibilities as affecting him.
self or anybody else. He thought
Governor Wilson wholly competent
to chose his own advisers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-08
1913 SEEK PARDoNS

[From Staff Correspondent
TRENTON, Nov. S.-The calendar
of the November term of the Court
of Pardons announced today contains
the appeals of 1913 prisoners. Thirty
nine of these are from Essex county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-08

the stage in several beauty Shows. She
was engaged for season at the Win
ter Garden in New York, and recent
ly gave up her position with a Chi
cago musical company to return tc
her home.
'I have registered and will vote for
Wilson," said Miss Rasmussen. "Pol-
irics is much more exciting than pos
irg and ranks we'll with theatrical
excitement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-08
WIFE HEARS KISS;
GETS A DIVORCE
Mrs. Lewis Tracks Husband to
Atlantic City on Easter
Morn.

NEW YORK. Nov. s.--Detective
work by Mrs. Olivia Aurora Klein
Lewis, of so9 West End avenue,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-08
Great Time Saver.

The Want Ad. Blank" printed on the
inside of the last page saves you the
trouble and time of bringing the ad in
yhe office That Is all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
THEATRICAL NOTES.

10 give the principals OF the company a
vocal holiday the De Koven opera company
,yiu Interrupt the run Of robin Hood
=, the New Amsterdam Theatre next Sat
urday night. The Broadway run VIII be
rosumed at the RnickMbocker Theatre
carly I'm August. with the same cast. Wal
tor HYDE Basil Ruysdael. Florence Wick
b,,, and Carl Gantvoort Will spend their
holidays In Europe.
IuIian Eltinge has given up his trip TO
r,urope TO participate in the Friars' Frolic.
Frederick stanhope. stage manager of the
century Theatre. sails to-day on the New
Work for England.
Rose stahl has volunteered to appear at
.ho Horny b. Harris annual benefit for the
IIobreU Infant Asylum, that will be given
., the Arverne Pier Theatre. Arverne. Long
Islend. on Sunday, July a.
lanes ]. Corbett, former heavyweight
obampion, actor and minstrel man, Will
rrake his reappearance In vaudeville the
u,eek beginning Monday. July !, when I've
In head the bill at the rustic theatre in
poiieodes Amusement Park. Mr.. Corbett
Go having a new monologue prepared with
,,,t,,cb 10 entertain his admirers on This
occasion
lanes X. Hackett has secured The
came Of Masks" by Ferdinand Gottschalk,
Itch be will produce during his San
Trancisco engagement, which opens at the
Columbia Theatre July a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
MABEL HITE MUCH BETTER
Mike" Donlin Happy Over Prospect
of Her Speedy Recovery.

Mabel Hite, the actress w,o has been Ill
for several days at Or. Walkers sana-
forum. No % East 32d strrct had I'M
proved go much last night THAI the doctors
said they believed she was oIt Of danger
and that her recovery WAS row merely
matter Of a few weeks. Mike" Donlln, her
husband. who Is staying at the Hotel SOM
crset, in West 18th street felt much elated
last night at the news.
"The doctors tell me that my wife has
made a wonderful fight" said Donlin, land
while. of course she will have to remain
in the sanatorum for some days there is
every reason to believe that she IL now on
the mend. The Improvement in her con
diton to-day was splendid and tonight
they tell me she is even better"
Donlin said that though his wife was i'm
proving. he would not return to the base
hall diamond just yet. but would remain
i'm New York perhaps a fortnight
Miss Hite was operated on some days
ago and then peritonitis set In. IT was
thought for a time that her chances for
recovery were very small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
MAY |MPEACH ARCHBALD'
House Committee Accuses the
Commerce Court Judge.
DECISION WAS UNANIMOUS
Articles of Impeachment To Be
Reported with Resolution for
Managers Of Trial.

Washington, June 21.-The House Judi
ciary Committee voted unanimously to-day
to report articles of impeachment against
Judge Robert w. Archibald, Of the Com
merce Court who has been under investi-
cation for alleged misbehavlor I'm office In
connection with a cum bank transaction
with the Erie Railroad The report will
be made during the week OF July ].
Chairman Clayton will present the report
from the flOCr as OF the highest privilege
AMI will give to the House the charges and
specification the committee makes accusing
the judge of misbehavior. With the report
Will be a resolution appointing five, or pos
sibly seven. OF the leading lawyers Of the
House to act as managers of the trial,
which would be held by the Senate.
The culm bank transaction will furnish
the basis OF the accusations. The judges
vacation trip to Europe, alleged to have
been financed by lawyers practising in his
court. and the supplementary briefs flied
by the Louisville q Nashville Railroad in
a pending case also may come i'm for DIS
cussion. A subcommittee is at work on
the form Of the presentmcnt.
When the case gets before the House II
will be pressed for immediate consideration.
once past the House. the Senate may pro-
coed at it's convenience. No time for the
trial can be set. but that there must be d
trial is provided 10y the constitution, If the
House adopts articles Of Impeachment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
MUSICIANS ASK RAISE
Union of Theatrical Workers Offers
Higher Scale.

The Musical Mutual Protective Union has
made demands on all the theatrical mana
gers I'm Manhattan and Brooklyn for an
increase in wages, 10 80 into effect on
July |. the present agreement expiring on
June 30.
The demands are: Variety and burlesqu"
houses with Sunday shows. from $50 To
s25 a week: dramatic shows, from -! 20
10 s24: musical comedy attractions, from
s24 10 $50. picture houses. from SO TO so;
burlesaue without Sunday shows, from 81
to s2s; grand opera. from 81 to $ per
Torrance.
NJ j. Kcrngood. president Of the union.
when asked last evening II in case these
demands were refused the members. num-
herring about 80 would strike replied:
Under the constitution OF the union. its
members cannot strike, but they VIII not
work at the old scale on or after July J..
We made requests for the new scale, not
demands. and believe there will be no
trouble. The increase in the cost OF living
Is the reason for these requests
Charles Burnham. president Of Ill"
Theatre Managers Association, was out OF
town and Il was said the association VIII
not take any decisive step until he returns.
A meeting will then be called, at which a
conference with representatives OF tho
union may be arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM 3. CARHART.

William b. Carhart a member OF Man
haitian firm OF wholesale groc'rs. lied
Thursday night at tie Hotel Margaret,
Brooklyn, after an Illness Of two months.
lie was ninety-one years old and was thu"
last OF a family Of three brothers who
were prominent In the business Of this
city for many years James -. Carhart
was formerly associated with him in the
grocery business while George b. car
hart was president Of the New Haven
Railroad Company in tn" Ws. william
g. Carhart vas born at Perryville, y. j.
When he was eleven years old the Fam
ily went South, and his first business
venture was grocery at Macon. Ga. He
established similar business In New
York city in 1852 Mr.. Carhart was a
bachelor and Of recent years had lived
with his niece. Mrs. j. W. Lewis, AT the
Hotel Margaret. The funeral will be held
Sunday and the burial will Zoe IN Green
wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
FUNERAL OF JOHN THATCHER
Services for Brooklyn Buildings Super
intendent at Flatbush Church.

The funeral OF John Thatcher. superin-
terdent OF Buildings I'm Brooklyn, was held
Yesterday afternoon at st. Marks Meth
oJ,st Episcopal Church. Flatbush. Ihe
Rev. T.. Humphres, pastor of the First
Primitive Methodist Church. In Park place.
of which Mr.. Thatcher was founder pro-
nounced the eulogy. The Building Bureau
was closed for the afternoon, 80 that the
employees could pay their last respects 70
their former chief The other borough
burcaus and departments closed at the
tImn VI the funeral, 2.D o'clock In the ar
ternoon. . , ,,,,orod
AZ the house at o'clock and marched be-
gtde the coffin to the church. Borough
president Alfred l.. Steers and the more
important members OF his official family
We're among the pallbearers. The services
we're opened with the singing OF Lead.
Kindly Light" by the mixed quartet of
81 Marks The pastor, the Rev Daniel
dorchester. then read the Scriptures, The
Rev Mr.. Spencer. of Ridgewood \. j.,
nCrsr.d the prayer. After Mr. Humphrles's
eulogy the quartet closed the services with
"It Is Well with Ny Soul"
The burial was in Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
TRENTINPS NEW OPERETTA
THE Fireiy" for Prima Donna's
Next Season.

When Mile Emma Trentini returns 70
America in the fall she IS to appear in
new operetta written for her by Rudolf
Friml. a Bohemian pianist and composer.
Although Rudolf Frimrs reputation as a
composer is practically unknown on this
side of the water, his standing i'm Europe
Is established He was born In Prague,
December I. 1851. studied at the Prague
Conservatory, and afterward devoted his
efforts 10 concert work and composition.
Two Of his works both orchestral hallets.
"Auf Nippon" and "Heilfried," are still
being produced at the Dresden Hofopern
Theater
Arthur Hammerstein, while in Europe
last year, was attracted by this composers
work, and sought his services for the new
opera in which he will present Mile. Trcn-
tint next season. Mr.. Friml will sail for
America in two weeks 10 Collaborate with
Otto Hauerback. who is the author OF the
book and lyrics Of The Firehy."
This is not Mr.. Friml's first visit to this
country, as ne accompanied his cOmpatriOt.
Kubclik. on his first tour OF America, in
1901. and in 1906 Mr.. Friml played his own
piano concerto in b major with the New
York symphony Orchestra.
The cast t. support Nile. Trentni is now
complete, and includes Arthur DEACON.
Craig Campbell. Henry Nogel. Marie
Horjan. Ruby Norton. Sammy Lee. and
Mile De Rosa. There will be a chorus OF
sixty. ana the production will be staged
under the direction of Fred. Latham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
JURY OF MINISTERS NAMED
Philadelphia Clergymen Called to
Sit on Coroner's Inquest.

Philadelphia. June Elm accordance with
the plan OF Coroner Knight to have in
quests into deaths resulting from motor
accidents held before a jury Of clergymen.
subpnnas were issued to-day to six OF the
most prominent dergymen OF the city.
The Rev. Floyd w. Tompkins, rector Of
Holy Trinity Church; the Rev. Gerald u.
Coughlin, a Catholic; the Rev. Edwin Heyl
Delk, Lutheran; the Rev. George Hooper
Ferris, Baptist; Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf,
and the Rev. Frank +. Parkn. Methodist.
were asked to appear at the City Hall on
Friday morning next at the inquest into
the death of Mrs. Julia Ryan. OF No. 2o+
North 10Th street.
Mrs. Ryan was run down by motor car
on June II, and the chauffeur. Frank Nc
Cune, was placed under arrest.
The idea OF having clergymen on jury
originated at the meeting last month OF
coroners of the country one OF the means
of educating the public suggested was to
have clerical juries ana have them empha-
size from the pulpit the dangers to the
public on the streets from motor cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
WOMAN sCoRNs $500 VERDICT
Wedding Outfit Alone, She Says, Cost
Her More That That.

Jury IN the Supreme Court. Brooklyn
awarded Mrs. Charlotte Frances Law, "a
Halscv street and Bushwick avenue yes
terday $50 in her action for breach OF
promise against cx-Alderman Samuel X.
MYERS. Of No. 795 Lincoln Place. She ad-
mittcd 20 Justice Blackmar while on me
stand that she was at least sixty years
old. but she declared that she could not
remember the exact date of her birth. she
formerly had a real estate business at
Rushwick avenue and llalsey street bu'
closed II out when preparing 10 marry.
Mr.. Myers is eighty-three years old lie
did not marry until past sixty, and hi'
first wife died in 1871. Four years later lie
remarked. He has been in the restaurant
and hotel business at Rockaway Beach
since 1876. and IS reputed to be wealthy
He served as an alderman I'm the old CITY
Of brooklyn from 1872 70 1896. He was an
assistant provost marshal at the time OF
the civil War, and was also at one Time
deputy sheriff.
After hearing the verdict. the plaihuh
said that the amount awarded her was
hardly worth collecting. She had spent
more than 500 on her wedding outit, she
explained, and so really got nothing Tor
her mental anguish and the loss resulting
from giving VI her business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
LESS DAYLIGHT FOR YEAR
Old Sol Smiled His Longest II
1912 Yesterday.

Prepare FOR the short, dark days OF, win
ter, Already they are on their way here,
and i'm Jus' six months from yesterday the
sun Will rise at 7.26 o'clock. and II will dis
appcIs beyond the western edge OF the
rloho At exactly i.H.
DO You r,a|z" what that means II
means that yesterday was the longest day
In the year 1872 II means that old Sol save
his widest and most expansive grin-a grin
that lasted for fifteen hours and six min
utcs lie was sull smiling when you had
sspued your deml-tasse at 80 o'clock.
Yesterday WAS whole sixty seconds
longer than tho day before, and to-day
viii be a minute shorter than yesterday.
The summer solstlce began officially at
2l7 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. At that
moment the heat registered 70 degrees In
the weather mans Thermometer Tlte hu-
nudity lowered around IS. and there was a
twclvc-rliIo breeze waiting rs way across
sun-bakcd. Manhattan.
Aaron L,rucr, a broker of No. > East
l3ist street. was the hrst this summer to be
overcome by heat. He was removed yes
tcrday morning from Fourth avenue and
18th street. where he had collapsed, to
Bellevue Hospital
Their" vii! re just 90 days, II hours ana
81 minutes Of summer this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
BRITONS SPLIT CONVENTION
Pride of Country Disturbs Gath
ering of Real Estate Men.

Louisville June 2L-lntcrnatonal ConpI'-
cations were narrowly avorted at the con
y,ution II the National Association OF
Real Estate Exchanges here when mem
her Of the delegation from Winnipeg, Mani
tu5a. noted the absence Of British hagS
among the decorations OF the convention
hall. and an effort was made to change
the name from National to American AS
ISOLATION The Cuban contingent supported
the Canadians and. after "A hot debate, the
name of the organization was changed to
the International Association Of Real Es-
tate Boards.
Secretaries Of ne local boards. eXchane-
ing experiences on steamboat excursion,
said there was a disposition To make sec
r,tarics the goats on all occasions. and
thcreupon thcy organized the Sublime or
der of Goats" Thus a new lodge was born.
Bruce Douglas. OF Milwaukee, WAS elected
president: Philip D. Wilson. OF Los An
geles. secretary. and Stanley l.. McMichael.
Of Cleveland. chairman OF the committee on
ritual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
FRIARS IN ANNUAL FROlIC
Enthusiastic Audience Greets
Them in Philadelphia.


Philadelphia June 2l.-The friars club
one hundred and fifty strong, reached Phla-
delphia this morning foi their annual fr"hc.
Headed by a band, they marched through
the streets and received warm greeting
They marched to Shibe Park. where they
witnessed the game between the Athletic
and Washington teams of the American
League. and marched around the field to
the delight Of several thousand fans
After dinner at the cafe LAiglon they
paradcd 10 the Forrest Theatre. where an
enthusiastic audience greeted them Tom
Lewis was there. so also were James J.
Corbett. Richard Carrie. William Collier,
Sam" H. Harris. Jerry and George
Conan, Raymond Hitchcock, George Evans,
Ward and Vokes. Louis Mann. Julian
Eltiuge and others
IT was one Of the most successful nights
in the history Of the Friars FrOlics. To-
morrow the entire company will 90 20 At
lantc city, where they will appear In the
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH
Neighbors Find Her Ablaze :
Her Kitchen.

Mrs. Mary Schaefer sixty-two years
old. was burned to death late yesterday
afternoon in the kitchen Of her apart
ment, on the first floor Of No. 1913
Brook avenue. The Bronx. Neighbors IN
the house found the woman in flames
and after extinguishing them sent for
doctor. but Mrs. Schaefer died before he
arrived.
Mrs. Dora Czerny. who has an apart
ment on the second floor Of the same
house, was sitting by a rear window
when her attention was attracted 20 a
woman across the court who was waving
her hands and screaming. Mrs. Czerny
opened her window, and was informed
by the woman that in the apartment
underneath Mrs. Czerny there was
woman on fire. Mrs. Czerny hurried out
into the hallway, and was Joined by
Mrs. Kramer, another tenant of the
house
Both women tried TO get into Mrs.
Schaefer's apartment, but the door was
locked on the inside They called Mrs.
Schwartz, the janitress, who climbed up
the rear fire escape and entered the
room. She found Mrs Schaefer seated
at table, her clothing ablaze. moaning
in agony. Mrs. Schwartz let in the other
two women, and together they extin-
Cuished the blaze in the clothing OF Mrs
Schaefer. \ hurry call was sent to
Fordham Hospital by Patrolman Wag-
ncr, Of the fremont station, and DR..
Forman responded. but arrived too late.
Coroner Shongut thought Mrs. Schaefer
had been ironing and her clothing had
caught fire from a small gas stove which
she had been using.