davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-10-12
Ser sruRe sag.


9ie nit Sponnling erpartete Slot
tell-9epue miro an Is. 0fto6er Itatt-
finoen. Der 8rGlioent miro bic &e-
bue BON 9oro Der vWtapflomer" olts
a6nebmen. Marine-S efretGr Meper
miro an 8oro Ser go9t r0elpbin"
petlen uno bel 1i9 Die M'itglieoer oes
Senats, lotpie, pes @auscomiteS fir
5lotten AngeIegenbeiten boben, fer
ner sic ouslGnoii9en 9iplomaten II.
ionltige Oiitingltirte @dite. Nm Gage
Ser &epue miro fih Der Marine-Se=
fretGr nit leinem Stabe an @oro Ser
yMtopflomer~ begeben. Damn miro
ser @rdiioent Ser @0mirGle Der Slot
te empfangen uno ipoter Die @egen-
beiube MAIDEN. @r miro 5llerit 9lo-
miral Ofterbaus aif ieinem Slagg=
ldiffe u@Doming" aufiuden-
9oipie Ser 8rdii0ent feline 6abrt
oie S9iffsIsnie binab antritt, miro
Elm ieoeS S6iff oie &r6lioentcnflag-
&c biiien uno OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBJ
~feltern. Na6 @blolDirung auer 8eiu-
6e miro Die uMapflomer~ 1trontab-
ipGrts oatnpfen, uno on einem giirl=
Itigen %unfte anfern porauf Der
&rGiiOent ale S6iffe an ii6 oorbei-
Die li6 ienals in Seem Oorfer @e-
legeubeit per0en iid Die feds, ben
&iiftenYtaoten fiirNfilitGr5pefe iiber-
laiienen S6iffe nit Marinemili8=
Sol0uten benlapnt gum erIten Mal
Dor Dem B~rGiioenten 8eigen.
9as Gomite lit Ser Mnfidt, 6aB oie
&enlte-N 6nabme our1 ben BrGlioen-
ten zines Ser groBartigiten url0 ELM
0rltdsoollten S6olipiele fem miro,
ole lid jenals in SEEM 9orfer @e-
tpGiiern obgeipielt baden. 3mii6en
Sort @aibington uno 8eoloe's So
lano miro Ser SluB mGbren0 Der
9luSfabrt Der 6lotte bon allen 8ri=
potfabr3eugen geiGltbert tperoen uno'
3par bon 10 llbr bormittags ab.
Ole Nugen Der garl5en Union lino.
ougenblifli9 alf Stem Oorf gerid-
tet. Sn feinem 2anoe Der @elt gob
es iemals 3lbor cine oerartige Wfai-
ienbereinigung gepaltiger &riegs-
idiffe, &ein @un0er, oaB Die SEEM
0orfer oarin petteifern Die @1ite in
ber3li6iter @eiie 81 bepillfommnen,
es mag it'd min nm ben lange ber-
lorenen Sobn oer. Sitieite banOeln,
oOer INN ben SproBling aus einem
Halaite Der 5iinften slDenue, Der Itol8
Die Gpauletten 0es Marineoffi3iers
Uncle Sam's trdgt.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-12
NcHcn0afmila0tcr lnlerltatMngs.

@cllcnOacmitGotcr lImterltatHngs'
&crclu. Nouls Bauer, PrarOent.
SoDn Wieiuln9er, Setr., ZIG @res'
bonl 9Slace, I.8. 8%eriammIuug all
3. 0tittmod /. W. III 922 $50. ADe.
Mice9cr-lI critiitmngsuercin 6rie
@eB, Setretar, @are 9to. 1920 Som.
Aperue. Gerianmelt iid IeOen %eriteil
Dieustag i. w. III geo. 922 4a. Aue.
Columbia SrGuer . &raMten-An'
tcrltntMMgsDereiu. 6rauo ytOm, Se.
tretar, 1874 22te Str., yt. ". Ser.
iantnllune an 8. 9ienstag l. W. III
Jlo. 936 Ba. Aue., u. IS.
9emtidcr unteritaennssOnaO.
Oiltrlft JtO. Az. Setretar Nmt. SalI.
nel1anr, 1916 Wtarion StraBe, u.
8. TeriamneIt li4 ieoen 4. Ofitt'
mod /. Wt. III 936 Ha. AOe., ". Us.
0eatlaer Neutrality-suspicious., 81
thrift 100. NtiWael DIet5, Setretar,
629 $ Str, u. Is. Gerl. an A. DON
nerStag /. w. III 737 Z. Str., yE.gS.
9eutl6er llnteritatmnssbnnO. Oh
ltrift geo. 41O. Setretar SODn Wtel-
nillger, 716 @resbmn Ylace, ". ".
8erianmelt li6 am /. WtittwO3 ie-
Oeu Ntts. in 936 Ba. Aoe., ". US.
9entId . glmerifaniider . Utter
~ltiiknnss : @erein. Sobn Diet, Sc
fretdr, 1888 9. Capitol ctr. geri.
an 2. 9ienstag i. yt. in 737 Z. Str.
@al6iastUu Sid 9lelief, Sefretar
s. 8ii9of, GberrDOale &ural Sta.
/, 9. s. @eri. am /. un0 3. NtOntaQ
i. Sc, in 827, Z. 9traBe, %. Us
9emtlde Srand, SOsialifiidcr
@artci. 8en3el gtifl, Sefretdr, 1886
Sntario &oao. @eri. am 1. uno 3.
9omeritag, @benos s lbr in 429
@-Str., N.-@. SDmpatiiierer itets
miqfommen.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-12
grret1rr.

0eutlder GemtralOerein. Yraiioent
-=-- 1. Si5e-Br1i. Viar-
tin gSieaanO; 2. @I5e-Yral. Us. Jtud.
oal1el; 3. 8i5e-Yral. 9arl @golt;
4. 8i3e Yr6liOent George Uialr;
5. 8i3e : YraiiOent Augult S1mIot;
aarl Sammel, S6asmleilter;
@ultaD 8euOer, Sefretar; GongreB
Selgbts, 8. Is. 6abnentraqer SolepD
&onOrad. Solicitor 9erm. 8intler.
Gerlanmlung am 4. Dienltag /. Wt.
in 922 @enn. Aue.
Gulumbia-S Mrnuerein, 928, W9'
StruBe, ". Us, ytortb 2145.
@elh1ttsperlommlungen ieoen 2.
Sonntaa i'm Mionat, gta1mitt. $50
ubr. acknowledgment lcOen Wfon'
tag, 4benOs s ubr. @rnlt @erlten'
berg, Yraiioent, 1343 Is GtroBe, gt.
Is. Gelepbon Wt. 2086. S@rithDort
81. s. Nia9ler, 715 Ia. Str. ". S.,
Gelepbon afatn 1866.
Damen-G efticu; 6rau SarOb BanmsaTtnsr,
prarVrntu; 5rau i. y. utann, SetretarlIi.
Seteraneauerein Oes 8tea Sata'
iaUaS. Yeriamnelt ii9 oaielbit.
9entlGer @GlieaBansnerela, Yra'
liOent S. j.. S4nelOer, @m. s. Ntep-
ers, Setretar, 1919 Srping Str, yt.
vs., 0irettorcn- ullO 0elegaten'@er'
iamrllung am 2. Sonntag |. Nt. III
Der 4nltalt.
8rauen. phfspersin. 6rau St, q. Sartbsl,
pral, YerlanmeIt li9 nlEnaEIlG am Z. Avn
nerlta9 III Der AaltaIl.
6rauen-N abprrsin. 6rau 8. SDHler. pral.
Yerlammrlt ltp mpuatlig ssmaB 9tOtlS,
3eatlder &rie8erbuaO Derlammeli
li6 ieoen 3. Ntontae monatlth IN yto.
oz2 Yenn. Ape., 5eIowebeI Soiepb
Wtair, 2O04 @rIte Str. &c. @.
9eMtld.M meritanilAer SeAnIter-
&ereln perlammelt lIb am /. uno ..
Wtittpo1 oes Wtonats i'm Sanger
buno, 314 @-Str. gt.-g8. saul 8aulf
Sefretar, 341S gropn Str, 9t.-8.
Oermania Stub. Wtittwo9s UNI
6reitags AberOs in S9e &oletam,
1928 S ctr. g. IS. Sefretar 8m.
S. 0tepers, 1919 Srping Str, gt.&-
2ntel Sraitg %ergnu8ungs : &er'
eim. @eo. Ntalr. Setretar, 1881 Lite
StraBe, sc. @. @eriammelt li9 an
2. Sonntag i. Wt. i'm @olOen Gag
lie 9oteI, q. S. abe unO 9 Ctr.
Satd Yrais Damrnpeelu. 8rau 9enry
@raue, Yralprntin. Yerlammelt i6 am 1.
MttpO1 i'm Mpnat i'm 9auie zines Der Witt-
sIifper.
@rOipect Sia Cemetery. 6reO.
Smbof 9rdiiOent, @m. Ntartin, &C.
tretdr. @eriammelt iiA am erlten
6reitag monatli@ bel S. u. Cries
bauer, ABB Ste 5traBe, ". @.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-12
9npen.

A 9entiGe Sreimaurer GOse
XGN Arminins, gto. %, S. 81. u.
Nv sc. Aoam S9neiOer, &C.
fret1r 3746 Wtc &inleD Str, @bepg
@baie 9. s. @eri. om /. II. 3. 0iens.
tag i. 90. i'm neuen Malonic SempeI.
8ilbeIm Sell 2Ose N1O, 5, q. ..
6. of s. g~erlammeIt iid ieoen l..
uno 8. 9omerstag in Monat in
go. 936 @a. g[be., gt.8. SAUL Bad.
Idmio, Sefret1r, 10Y 5. StraBe,
u. 8.
SentOnia 2Ose Stu. 2, .. 8. S. g.
S. SO. Selbig, @rai., 1912 Z. Ctr.
q. So; $. @amenrei6, Sefr. 1900
s. Str. g. 49,; @eri. om 2. lino A.
Montag i. SO. in 1889 4. Str. @.-8.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-12
@eians.g9ein

@aI6im9tOn SGnserbnnO. SEQ. 314
6 StraBe, g. SO. albert &epper,
Hr1liOent, 81. 8rauner, Sefret6r, 314
s Str, q. 8. 81. @umpre9t, Dirt
gent. Stngltunoe ieoen 9ienstag.
Damrnpsreim. Grau s.. s.. 8artbeI, Yrdl.
%Yerlammluns tepen 1. unb 3. Dtenltas brs
Mpnats, Abfnps s ubr, in pbissm sOfals.
glriOn : @eIangOerein, 1905, g
StpaBe, g. @. 4ug. S9miot, @r1'
Iioent. Sobn @e6er, Sefretdr,
SEQ. 518, Ste StraBe, 90. s. &arl
SOBER, 0irigent. 9irettorenDerlamm-
lung am i. Sonntag na9 Dem 1.
Ntitttpo6 i. sc. Singitunoe ieoen
Wtittwo1.
Mripn Damrnperein. Grau 3. 8rImfs,
praipsntin. @%erlammlung am 2. NtittwCH
mpnatli1 abenps IN Obigem SpfaIe.
8ermania MGnnerGUr. 922 @enn.
glbe. sc. 8. Hrdi. Sobn &eiff. Setr.
Geo. SebaltiatL 622 @a. AOe., SIS.
emil S. @6riitiani, Director. @e-
l61ftsoerl. am 1. Sonntag !. &C.,
Singitunoe ieoen Donneritag uno
Sonntag lbeno in 1922 Ra. ADe.
Damenperrim. Grau SuIia guBlsE prai.
Y%erlammsIt I9 tepen sTfsn Counting i'm
Mpnat i'm Cbi9ea SUtale.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-12
@Iiidlid OapOnscfOmmcn.

@m. au6itfe, Elm 9erufs 2uft-
i6iffer Der @right SO. bel Der Sir
NEE : Sufti9iffabrts S6ule 81
college 8arf, @to., lit nit einem
Aeroplan aus elmer sS06e bon mebr
ols 2200 SUB allf Oie @rOe nieoer-
geltiir5t, aber einige 9lbidirfungen
iino oas gin8ige, mas er babel oa=
Dontrug.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-12
syeierte @ebnrtstas.
g[m Mittpoh feierte GSrau 81. @e

9(m M}ittmo9 feierte 5rau SO. Sel-
big, SEQ. 1912 Z. StraBe, @.-8., i'm
l&reiie ibrer lieben 5amilie, bette
BEND aus ibrem @atten, Serrn s. So.
Selbig, ibren bei0en Sobnet, uno IT,
frer So9ter ibren 81. @eburtstog
Srou SeIbig lift fir i6r glter nod
INNER iebr riiltig uno bat nod fem
ein8iges cranes Soar. gu Der
Seier batten ii6 biele Mitglieoer oes
u@ermania Mdnner9ors~ eingefun.
oen, Die Die Seier our6 @eiaig nip.
perberrli6ten. Sin %erquiliter 9llnd
mar bergeri6tet porOen, Dem bon al
len Seiten tapfer 8uaeiproden muir
De. 8ir gratulieren nod na1trGgli1.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-12

ngig Sad 8elig, oeiien @ome
in Der &oientbaI : Nioroaffaire in
Stem gorf cine gfole ipielte, wltroe
in Nep-gorf auf Der Sitieite eri6oi-
len. 8bilip 9aoioiom elm 9bit-
bdnoler, tpuroe perbaftet, ols er NIT
einem &ebolper in Der Sano Die
Glu6t ~ergreifen polte.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-12
2amOsmannidaftIi6e nnO tlnterFuk'
lnas . @ereine.

Gdnwei5er @ObItGtisfeitsOrreiu.
Yrai. Sulius ggIoff, 118 Epnneiie'
9loe, 81. 6. 6. &. S6wegler, Sefre.
tar, 1929 S Str, Sc. IS.
@erein 8aOen, Mlois Neinbart Sc.
fret6r, 113 9 6trnBe, 9. So. Der.
lammelt fi6 ieoen 1. 9ienstao i'm
Monot in 936 8a. @pe., &c. SO.
@erein SaSern, Columbia Seftian
Scr. 1. @olfgang &udOGi6el, Sraf.
6rauf @iegan0, @i6e.Rrdi. Mi9e'
Sol8beierlein, S9asmeiiter. EbeO u.
9edert, Sefretdr, 1910 Gla. &Oe.,
81. 6. @erI. am l.. Sonntag /. 81,
8 ubr nafm. in $40. 922 $50. 9lbe.
GdwGbiiher Granfen : nnterltit'
snnasDerein, W1ihneI Dieb, SefretGr,
629 $ Ctr, 90. .. @~eriammlung am
/. 9ienstag /. 90. in geo.797 z. Ctr.
&IattOitider @ereen. 8m. Stir
mann. Gefret1r, wObnboft in Enco'
ma 8arf. @~eriommIung am /. Dom
nerstag /. so. in 737 Z. Ctr, q. 20.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-12
4eretns~ und hO0en~Ralender

Die Serreu sefretire fno gebeten, uns feS BON Observation-Disclosures
iopie bon @organgen in i6rn gertinen 9euht gu grben, lmo imO mir
fets befrebt IoIte an geeigneter Stele mi5me1meu.
Grets fir 6e Suiertou Der aate $3.50 per Sabr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-30
Weather Doesn't
Care for Bureau
Rain Falls as Observer Moves
His Headquarters.

Newark was wrapped in a drizzIing
mist OF falling rap today. 1t had con-
tlnued during the night, freezing as 1t
fell, and coating the sidewalks with
treacherous ice. During the day, how
ever, the thermometer rose to 32 de-
grees and the streets became slush-
covered
This weather. strange to say, per
sisted in spite Of the fact that the
local weather bureau was in a state OF
transit thus betraying an alarming
Independence of thermometers, baron
eters. hydrometers and other appli-
ances for regulating the temperature,
wind and rain.
The local bureau, of which Professor
William Wiener is chief observer, is
being moved from the High School to
the new Commercial and Manual Train
ing High School. Principal Wiener will
remain in charge of it.
The apparatus removed were maxi
mum and minimum thermometers. re-
cording thermometers, recording ba-
rometers, two stationary barometers a
rain gage. water gage and hydrom-
eters, as well as all the records and
literature of the bureau. The instru-
ments will b' SCI up on the roof Of the
new school
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-30
BEATS CHILD
WITH STRAP;
GIVEN AYEAR
Stepfather's cruelty Send:
Girl, Horribly Lacerated,
to Hospital.

For beating his S-year-oG stepdaugh-
ter so brutally with strap that she
had to be taken in an ambulance from
the Orange Memorial Hospital, to the
Orange Police Court, Willis Williams
colored. of SO Hickory street, Orange
was today given the extreme penalty
of the law, one year in jail.
This man deserves to be taken ou
into the yard and given good beat
ing said Acting Judge Abbott, in sen
fencing Williams.
The girl, Martha Williams, her face
swollen and cut. was helped into court
from the ambulance by an inferno.
While her mother was at work yes
terday little Martha opened a window
against the orders of her stepfather
In a drunken frenzy he seized her and
beat her with a strap.
Williams nearly suffere summary
punishment at the hands of several of
his infuriated neighbors. He was res
cued by Street Commissioner John T..
Driscoll. George Finn and other Orange
men. who held him until Patrolman
Harry Kloevel arrived
Judge Frederic Adams, of East Or
ange. by whom the child's mother IS
employed. appeared in the police sta
tion today and asked Sergeant Ryan to
impress upon the local magistrate the
brutality Of the prisoner toward the
child.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-30
Forget My Manners
Pleads Governor
OF Editor.
WANTED HARPER'S
SUPPORT, HE SAYS
OF This Inconsistency, He
A ds, Il Did Not Think
of That"

NEW YORK. Jan 30.-Ihe New York
Evening Post has sought, "for the sake
of justice to all concerned" to secure
the publication of the correspondence
between Governor Wilson and Colonel
Harvey. In that sense it applied to
them both. Neither wished to be pui
in the position of giving out private
letters, but both assented to the pub
lication with the distinct understand
ing that the initiative came from the
Evening Post.
The first letter addressed to Colonel
Harvey by Governor Wilson is as fol-
lows:
University Club,
Fifth Avenue and Fifty-fourth st.
Il Dec, 1911.
q2ersonaD
My Dear Colonel.
Every day | am confirmed in the
Judgment that my mind is one
track road, and can run only one
train of thought at time. A long
time after that interview with you
and Marse Henry at the Manhattan
Club it came over me that when (at
the close of the interview you
asked me that question about the
Weekly. | answered it simply as a
matter of fact, and of business, and
said never a word of my sincere
gratitude to you for all your gener-
ons support, or of my hope that 1t :.
might be- continued 2 Forgive me,
and forget my manners.
Faithfully yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
In reply Colonel Harvey wrote to
Governor Wilson as follows:
My Dear Governor Wilson:
Replying to Your note from the
University Club, / think it should
go without saying that no purely
,Continued on Eighth Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-30

Il am convinced" writes Mr.. Alb
bott, that he (Roosevelt) does not
desire the nomination and will enter
no contest to obtain. it. But I am
equally convinced that il his country
men have still further need of his
services as their chief executive he
will no more decline their call than he
would decline to enlist if needed in
time of war.
1T is, however, for his party and his
country. and not for him, to decide the
question. If they decide to, nominate
him / am sure he will accept; If they
elect him l am sure he will serve.
The Abbott letter to Stokes is re-
garded as being inspired. In the be-
ginning Mr.. Abbott says that he has
no authority to speak for Colonel
Roosevelt, but that he has had some
exceptional opportunities ito see at
times the intimate workings of his
mind, and believe that l clearly un-
derstand his attitude regarding the
discussion of his name as a presiden-
tial possibility .
He continues: 'If Mr. Roosevelt is
ever elected President again, it will not
>e becaAe he seeks or wants the
s3zcs: II will be because the country
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-30
FIND KNIFE
IN RUINS OF
TEA-ROOM
Search for Evidence Against
Mrs. Tr0nsOn, of ''k0p-
per Kettle"

Search was made today in the ruins
of the Hopper Kettle" for further
evidence against Mrs. Louis II. Tron-
son, the owner OF that fashionable
south Orange tea-room, who Will have
a formal examination on q charge OF
incendiarism Friday afternoon, Feb
ruary 3.
Mrs Tronson is free on Sl,o00 casn
bond, which she gave upon her arrest
on warrant issued by Police Justice
Roll. While she has maintained strict
silence on the grave charge made
against her, South Orange society Il
said to be shocked and sympathetic al
her arrest.
Marshal Mcguire. however, believes
that he can make out a strong case
against the beautiful proprietress of
the Hopper Kettle"
She was found. apparently un-
conscious, lying on a snow bank III the
rear of the tea-roon while it was burn
ing at midnight. January 49, Her
CONTINUED ON Second Pngc.J
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-30
bAYONET CHARGE
BY STATE TROOPS
MADE ON PARADE
BIoodshed During Rioting in
Lawrence, Strike-Youth
Dying from Stabs.

| LAWRENCE, Mass. Jan S0-
Bloodshed and riot marked the textile
strike today, and the situation is grow
by soldiers shortly before noon upon
mob of strikers, John Ramey, Is
years old. was bayonetted in the back
by soldier and is dying at the Law
renee General Hospital.
Shortly before dawn a patrol of sol
diers from Company c of the Eighth
Regiment, of Cambridge, stationed at
the bridge across the Merimac river
leading to the mills of the United
States Woolen Company, detected a
body of men on the ice making their
way toward the wooden company's
mills The soldiers suspicious were
aroused. An order was given to halt.
put the men kept on. .volley was
fired. and the men on the ice fled.
When platoon of soldiers reached
the spot the tracks in the snow led IN
the bank and into a trodden alley
There was no signs of blood on the
snow, and it is not thought that any
one was wounded.
In the plains district when body ,f
Syrians attempted to form parade
about the time the mills were opening
the militia forced them to dlsperse at
the point of baxonet. Several strikers
are said to have been hurt
s In the vicinity of the Arlington Mills
a crowd of strike sympathizers at
tempted - cripple the electric ear serv-
ice by cutting treaay wires.
At a mass-meetipg of strikers today
the statement was made that a certain
firm Of Lawrence contractors is supply
ing strilkebreakers to the mills at SO a
head. This was received with curses
and yells of XIII emf" Shoot emf
String 'em up!. Hang 'emi'
1t was voted that the 25,o00 strikers
parade at the funeral of Annie Lapize,
who was shot in yesterdays riot.
Today the city was as near under
martial law as is possible under the
Massachusetts, statutes Colonel Sweet
ser had under his command nearly two
full regiments of soldiers, totaling
about 1.2O0 men.
Colonel Sweetser said today that
there Was no intention of arresting
Strike Leader Ettor unless he should
put himself in an attitude of actual
opposition to military orders.
The woman who was killed by bull
let during riots in the Lawrence streets
has been identified. She is Hannie L.
Apizo, unmarried, "a years old. She
was a striker. Oscar Benert, the police
officer who was stabbed in the same
affray in which the woman was killed.
is recovering.
There are now $500 soldiers on duty.
Guards have been placed about every
bank and other public building of inn
portance, of persons and nomes and
many who have been active in fighting
the strike or denouncing the strikers
are under gu ulrd.
John j. Breen, son of former Mayor
Breen and member of the schoo,
committee, who was arrested for al
legged completely in tho "dynamite
plant" is scheduled to be arraigned
this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-30

The other letters are to l.. T. Tierney,
of Philadelphia, friend of MacFar-
land, and who was referred to in Pros
ecutor Motifs opening argument yes
terday as Il very dear friend of Miss
Bromley's. Another is to Andrew Mac
Farland. Hammonton, n. j., the aged
uncle of the accused man who sits be-
hind him at the trial nervously pulling
his snow-white beard and carefully lis
tening to every bit of evidence. while
the fourth is TO William Epstein, of 25s
Broadway, New York city. In this lett
ter MacFarland speaks Of -ths- -szct cleat
divorce between himself and wife had
been arrange@ and asks Epstein To-
help him out df the present trouble and
also cautions him to Keep his family
affairs secret from the newspapers
Epstein evidently did. as his name has
never been heard of in the case until
his letter was read in court today.
All the letters were written on letter
heads of the police captain of the Fifth
precinct, and all except the one to
Miss Bromley We're enclosed In police
envelopes. Miss Bromley's letter was
In an envelope of the Hotel Dennis,
Atlaptic City, None of the letters were
mailed, being held by Captain Long
until turned over to the prosecutors
office.
The letters follow:
Letter 10 ..Bunny.-
Miss Florence Bromley Philadelphia,
Pa General Delivery:
Dearest Bunny Received your three
letters, but none since my last. i am
held for causing the death of my wife,
but am not worrying about it, as, OF
course, it is preposterous, and will
come out right in the end. AS you
know my lady had agreed 10 every
thing, and while she might have taken
her life purposely | think she did it
by error Please do not be discour-
aged about it, dearest Forget all
about it for the present 1t is a ter
rible mess, but you, dear. are in no
way responsible and / do not feel that
I am to blame in the matter. NV
knowledge of innocence and your love
will keep nae up.
Remember, above all things. deareak.
do not worry over it. What is to bs
will be and at the worst we only die.
Keep close to me on our wireless Re-
member l think of you always II
SeelllS Sucn pity When our att51rs
were going so smoothly 1t will be two
weeks or so before anything mors
happens. l will write you il you want
me to, but the letters are read Every
body knows about us but there is moth
ing getting outside. Write care of dis
trict attorneys office. Newark. or don't
write, as you think best I know you
are there, even II you don't write
with all my love- AL.
'T. 81 wrote you two letters and
CONTINUED ON second Pageo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-30

A runlor circulated today that tn
indictment was based on a confession
made by Bert Fl. Franklin, the Nc
Namara defense detective under
charges of having bribed Lockwood
and Balm.
Assistant District-Attorney Ford and
Deputy Keech, who handled the evil
dence before the grand jury, say their
case is based on substantial evidence
and that they are sure of conviction.
WASHINGTON. Jan 30.-Frank
Morrison. secretary of the American
Federation of Labor and Henry H.
Flather, cashier Of the Riggs National
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-30
Banister Breaks.
Woman Hurt
Mrs. Catherine German Injured
Carrying Ashes to Yard.

While attempting to take a pan Of
ashes TO the yard from the second floor
of her home today Mrs. Catherine Cor
man, so years old, of 81 Harrison ave-
nue.. Harrison, fell over the banister
and received injuries which necessi-
tated her immediate removal to St
MichaePs Hospital.
AS was her custom Mrs. German was
taking the ashes to the yard to be
deposited in the ash can. Her daugh-
ter Nellie, who was in the house at the
time, watched her mother as she left
the kitchen and saw her stumble
against the banister railing. Before
she could reach her mothers side the
aged woman pitched over the railing
to the yard below. When Nellie
reached her side she was moaning and
unable to speak. Mrs. German was
conscious, and the Harrison ambu-
lance, with speed, removed her TO the
hospital. The physicians have grave
fear for her recovery on account of her
age. She is conscious but in intense
agony. A superficial examination has
disclosed but few bruises but it is the
opinion of the physicians that she is
suffering internal injuries ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-30
Mayor SlapS at
N. ]. Governor

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jan. 9O-For,n-
er Mayor Frederick B. Farnsworth, 9
Republican. today declined an invita-
ton to attend the annual dinner of the
Connecticut Civil Service Reform AS
sociation on February 16, because Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey
is to he a speaker. The declination
was written on the back of the invita-
ton, Mr.. Farnsworth's reasons being
that as Colonel Harvey. Colonel Wat
terson and Colonel Osborn, the lasl
named local editor, had turned Gov
ernor Wilson down, he would not at
tend the dinner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-30
Lawyers HaStens Trial of Allison MacFarland
as Wife-SIayer--Letters Read This
Morning in Court
MOTHER OF POISON VICTIM
CALLED TO STAND BY Mr.. MOTT
Eighteen-page Letter Written by Mrs. MacFarand
Night Before Death Admitted as Evidence
After Lengthy Argument.

n
~ in
p m.
Fifth police
herf heada and