davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
Mr.. ARONSON IS
NON-COMM|TTAL

Playground Commissioner Louis Y.
Aronson would not comment today on
the actioaszof the Woman's Political
Union of New Jersey. which sent him
a communication asking II he would
place women on the Board of Health
and on the Board of Education In
the event of his being elected mayor,
except To say that he will answer
the communication In the near future.
Il will make q reply when / nave
read the communication he said,
and will be glad to GO into II fully,
but until | have had time to think 1t
over / would rather say nothing for
publication. except this-that there
are some very earnest, sincere women
in the union. some of whom l know
personally. / had the pleasure to be
associated with Mrs. Van Wrinkle In
the work at the City Home, and |
know her to be very practical.
TO ask me to reply offhand to the
Women's Political Union would not
be fair to me, but | will write a re-
ply, and write it at an early date,
but just what day 1t will be ready l
cannot indicate at present"
NII. AlOiiDOil = q lCoAAi6
for the Republican nomination for
mayor. The communication sent TO
him was framed at a meeting of the
union held in the Music Temple last
night at the suggestion of Mrs. A.
Van Wrinkle, who stated that she a
learned from Mayor Haussling's sec
rotary that women had a legal right
to serve on city boards.
The resolution emDodying the de-
sires of the union states that the
problems confronting both boards
were those Of both sexes and espe-
cially of children and that women
can best deal with questions regard
ing the care of children.
Mrs. H, S. owen, of Utah, was the
principal speaker and she told a small
audience what had been accomplished
in her State and other Western States
since women have been voting. She
declared emphatieally that the only
way polygamy could be cured was by
the united action of women all over
the country with the power to vote
Utah is a monarchy declared
| Mrs. Owen. I'VE have a king with
absolute power" h continued, and
a king in alliance with Washington.
The political machine in Utah has
dickered with the political machine
in our national capital. If Senator
Leavitt wants to down polygamy the
best thing he can do is to work for
equal rights for the women OF New
Jersey and let them help.
1.-The social evil is the greatest
problem that we women a tackle;
it is not necessary and We are going
to 1t. If 1t is as old as the
world 1t is because we women have
not had a hand in the administration
of affairs"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
TWO NEWARKERS ON
NEW u. S. GRAND JURY
from a statf Correspondent.

TRENTON, June 1S.-The United
States grand jury for the June term
was sworn in by Judge Cross today.
Former Senator Jonathan III. Black
well, of Trenton, is foreman. The
members of the grand jury are: Will
lam S. Drummer, Phillipsburg; Jona-
than IL. Blackwell, Trenton; Elmer
Barwis, Trenton; George b. Bond,
Camden; Benjamin F. Corcell, Plain
field; Joseph Coult, jr., Newton;
Mayor Frederick w. Donnelly, Tren-
ton; James H. Davenport, Newark;
William H. Degroff, Keyport; Adolph
Ernst, Toms River; Herbert Heroy,
Belmar; Harry L. knight. Medford;
Richard w. Lindabury, Gladstone:
Daniel McKeague, Tuckahoe; James
T. Morgan, Elizabeth; Thomas III.
Pratt, Asbury Park; Charles N.
Reading, Frenchtown; Levi Brisdon,
Trenton; Theodore. Simonsop, New
ton; Frank L. Starr, Camden; John
A. wildrick, Newark; William H.
Chew, Salem; j. o. Acton, Salem.s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
I22 S NOW BEFORE
COURT OF APPEALS

TRENTON, June is. - The June
term of the Court Of Errors and APP
peals opened at the State House to-
day. There are 122 cases listed on
the calendar. Fifty-two cases were
marked ready for argument on the
call Of the calendar and forty-seven
will be submitted on briefs. The re-
naming cases are off for the term.
Chancellor Walker, at the opening
Of court, announced that opinion day
will be Thursday, and that no argu-
ments will be heard on that day.
The appeal of Charles d. Clayton,
Of Monmouth county, now in State
prison for murder of an Asbury Park
policeman, will come before the court
on briefs. Another murderer whose
case will be submitted on briefs is
that Of Joseph K. Wiatkowski, of
Jersey City. He is now in State prison
for the murder of his wife. Governor
Wilson recently reprieved him to
bring the case before the Errors
Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
ABOUT THE CITY

THE MASTER BARRIERS ASSoCIA-
ton held its third annual smoker in
Blair Hall, Fourteenth avenu and Bruce
street, last night.
A BANQUET AND ENTERTAINMENT
were rendered the women members of
the German English Lutheran st. Johns
Church, at Avon avenue and South Tenth
street, last night.
NEW BRUNSWICK FOREST NO. IL
will this evening tender a reception TO
more than 2J0 members of Essex County
Forest No. 8. Upon arrival in New
Brunswick members of both forests will
participate In a parade, after which there
will be ceremonial exercises, followed by
a banquet.
THE FIFTH ANNUAL OUTING OF
the Frank Spitz Association will be held
June 80 at the Hotel Fuerbach picnic
grounds. The association has chartered
a trolley car, which Will leave h%eadquar-
tiers, 497 Washington street, at 8 n. m.
Professor willis will furnish the music
for the day. Basketball teams will be
organized and match games played.
Bowling, racing and quoits will be in
order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
VICTIM
PUZZLE TO SELF

Knowing nothing of himself except
his name, and not even positive as
to whether or not he is married, Sui
vano Stoutman, who has for nineteen
days puzzled the physicians at the
City Hospital by his extraordinary
loss of memory, Is still unidentified.
He was found wandering along
Mulberry street by a policeman on
Decoration Day. At the hospital the
doctors could find nothing wrong with
him except his memory
He Is an American and he speaks
in low, well-modulated tones. He
seems to be anxious to find out who
he is and tries h%eroically to penetrate
the mist that has shrouded his mind.
He says he Is "Sulvano Stoutman,"
but that Is all he knows.
When Stoutman was asked today
by an Evening Star reporter IL he
was married. he replied thoughtfully
Why, | think l am"
He is about fifty years old, tall
with gray hair and a gray mustache
Physically, he is very we'll. No trace
of drugs or alcohol was found wher
h0 Woc AASA Adhtn " lit iO0PAldl.
Where were you born?"
I'm Boston," he replied quickly.
What year,"
well, I was In Boston in 1855"
He thought me must have been
years old at that time.
II left Boston them he continued
land wen to Ritchfeld county, Con
narft1it-a tnUya eoIIAl DItnl.anIa -
How long did you stay thereY" hi
was asked.
Mine years"
He did not know what had hap.
pened after that, but he believed
that he finally settled in a place
called East Morris, Conn" He de.
scrihed 1t as a very small town, anc
said he knew a number of people
there.
When asked what he worked at ht
puzzled I'VE the question Il long
time before admitting that he die
not know why he had come to New
ark and. indeed, that he did no
know. He explained that he die
not know he was here until he was
told so by the doctors.
He is not eve absolutely positiv.
that his name Is Sulvano Stoutman
The physicians do not think he II
insane. it does not seem probable
to them that he Is taking, since al
sorts Of psychological tests have beer
used on him. He is merely a victim
Of amnesla, that strange and subtl'
disease that steals away the memory
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
UNKNOWN TO HIM SIMPSON
DOOMED FOR COUNTY CLERK

Friends of Walter Simpson have
begun an active campaign in his be-
half and without his knowledge as
a candidate for county clerk. The ad-
mirers of Mr.. Simpson assert hat he
made such a strong fight for sheriff
last fall that they believe he can be
elected. With a view toward furth-
ering the candidacy, a banquet has
been arranged to be held at Achtel-
Stetter's the latter part of this week
In honor of Mr.. Simpson. over 100
names have been secured to the petit
ton to place the name of Mr.. Simp-
son on the Progressive ticket.
A petition to have the regular
county committee indorse John b.
Woolston is in circulation among the
lawyers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
GOES OFF FERRY
DRIVER LEAPS FOR LIFE

PAssAIC. June 1S.-Crossing the
Hudson River on the West Shore
ferryboat Syracuse yesterday. J. p.
Stage. driver of an auto truck, had to
leap for his life. as the machine
backed off the boat. slid into the
river and sank with a cargo of ! 900
pounds of lard. in midstream.
1t is believed the swaying of the
boat caused the car to pass over the
six-ineh block holding 1t in place.
In two different accidents In less
than two years two drivers were
crushed by the auto.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
CUT ON EAR;
TWO MEN PAY PENALTY

James Asmaro, of 81 Golden street,
on q charge of assault and battery
made by Mrs. Sofia Slatin, of a. Belle
vile avenue, was held under 5000 bail
in the Second Precinct Court today by
Judge Herr for the grand jury, and
John Gormley, of 7 Newark street,
was fined S. for i~ntoxication and held
under 500 bail as a witness.
Mrs. Slatin said the men tried to
take a chair from in front of her
store and when she demonstrated she
was cut behind the ear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
HORoKEN HOUSE ROBBED
OF EXPENSIVE FIXTURES

HOBOKEN. June 1S.-The Ho-
boken police are searching for
thieves who forced an entrance into
the residence at SOL River street, for
merly occupied by superintendent
Foutlemonde. of the Holland-Ameri-
can Line, some time Saturday night.
Expensive fixtures with which the
house was being renovated for oc-
cupancy by Palmer Campbell. of Ho-
boken, and his family, were stolen,
and whatever metal the intruders
could wrench free was scattered
about the floor, evidently ready for
removal.
1t is thought the robbery was the
work OF professionals. For some
weeks past three ro~ugh-looking char
acters have been lettering along the
shore railroad track directly in the
rear of the mansion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
GIRL CARRIES BLAZING
KEROSENE CAN FROM HOME

BY her quick wit, Miss Sadie Con!ey
averted what might have proved a
serious fire today when she carried
q blazing kerosene oil can across the
kitchen of her home, 277 Clark street,
and threw 1t into the hack yard.
Her mother, Mrs. Walter Myler,
was trying to make aefire burn with
Kerosene when the oil blazed up.
After the can had been thrown out
into the yard. the stoop caught fire.
but the flames were quickly extin-
guished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
T. E. Hayes Is
Taken by Death

Many Newark leather manufacturers
were shocked today by the news OF
the sudden death of T. e. Hayes.
of the Howell-Hinchman Company
leather manufacturers of Middletown-
Mr.. Hayes died yesterday of pneu-
monia, which he is said to have con-
tracted while on a recent fishing trip.
A brother of the deceased, Harry
Hayes, met a violent death In an auto
mobile accident a few months ago.
Mr.. Hayes is survived by a widow,
who is Frustrated over the sad out
come of his pleasure trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
BROTHERS AND SISTERS
SEEK PATRICK O'NEIL

Miss Mamie O'Neil, of 552 South
Eighteenth street, is e%ndeavoring to
find her brother, Patrick, % years old,
from whom she has not heard in six
months. Patrick left Newark two
years ago and went to Chicago,
where he worked as a bartender. His
letters closed abruptly six months
age. John O'Neil, of Chapel street,
Martin and James, both of 552 South
Eighteenth street, his brothers, and
his two sisters, Mamie and Kate, are
anxious to discover what has become
of him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
FINED FOR 4o-MILE CLIP

Albert Coleman, 20 years old, "A chauf-
feur, who lives at 1874 Barclay street, was
fined $40 by Judge Hahn in the First
Precinct Court this morning on a charge
of having exceeded the speed limit in his
automobile. He was taken into custody
in Washington street yesterday after
neon by Motorcycle Policeman Rauch-
miller, who averred in court today that
Coleman was going at the rate of thirty
Eve to forty miles an hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
Woman Dying from Fall

Herman Goldstein, of 619 Springfield
avenue. is not expected to live. as
the result of a forty-foot fall yes
terday from the rear of her apart
ment In the Lewis building. She is
in the Monmouth Memorial Hospital,
where late last night she had not re-
gained consciousness She is suffer
ing from internal injuries and COM
pound fractures OF the legs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
GUARDIANS APPOINTED,
PENDING MOTHERS SUIT

BY order of Vice-Chancellor Emery
the clerk-in-chancery was today APP
pointed guardian ad litim of Sarah,
John, Edward and William McDer-
mitt, children of Mrs. Sarah McDer-
mitt, of Hinsdale place, pending the
disposition of a suit brought by the
msther to have title to property in
Hinsdale place. which now stands in
the name of her late husband, trans
ferred to her.
1t Is set forth in the proceedings
that McDermitt, who was a motor
man, employed by the Public Ser
vice, purchased the property with his
wife's money and took title in his
own name. He died recently intes-
tate. Mrs. McDermitt now claims she
should be the grantee named in the
deed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
FINGER TIP sEWED ON

While at work on a foot press at a
factory In Mttieton avenue this morn
ing, Charles Kolesch, 81. a machinist. of
12s North Fifth street, had the tip Of
his left index finger almost completely
severed. He was sent to the City Hos
pital, where q number Of stitches were
taken In 1t. He went back to work. He
win not lose his dngar tip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
HUDSON co. MEN WANT
A NAMED JUDGE

TRENTON. June 1S.-About eight
Hudson county Democrats called on
Governor Wilson to urge the appoint
ment of David F. Edwards as Judge
of the new juvenile court In Hudson
county. Ernest j. Heppenheimer and
Charles D.. Thompson were spokes-
men for the delegation.
The Governor told them that he
would take Mr.. Edwards's name
under consideration, The delegation
was composed of Herman s. Eydel.
DIR. John Evan, Surrogate j p.
Egan, John Boyle. James F. O'Mealia
and James c. Young.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
COW CORES BOY IN NECK

TRENTON. June 1S.-Redmond
Vanhlse. IL years old. while playing
on lots on the outskirts of the city.
was charged by a vicious cow and
gored. The child was taken to st.
Francis's Hospital nearby and twenty
stitches were needed to close a wound
in his neck. He will recover
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
WOMAN, FLY-POISON
VICTIM, IS IMPROVING

The condition of Mrs. Anna Albrich,
" years old, of 1888 Sixteenth avenue,
who yesterday drank fly poison in
mistake for coffee, is said to show
slight improvement today at the City
Hospital.
The woman was preparing a cup
Of coffee when she found the liquid
In a saucer. Thinking 1t was coffee,
she drank 1t. Her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Adolph Ulbrich, found her and
sent for a physician, who notified the
hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
PICTURE OF GEN. REVERE
GIVEN TO STATE HOUSE
[From a stan Correspondent.

TRENTON. June 1S.-The estate OF
Augustus Revere today presented to
the State House Commission a pic
tufe Of General Joseph Warren Re-
we're. The portrait will be added to
the collection now adjoining the cor
ridors Of the State House.
The subject of the picture 10 q de-
%scendant Of the celebrated Paul
Revere, and ID presented In the pic
ture as a colonel Of the Seventh New
Jersey Volunteers. The picture is the
work Of Charles Noelhasg. A. n. A.,
of Hartford. Coma.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
R. E. HUNTS FUNERAL

Funeral services for Richard &c.
Hunt, who died yesterday, will take
place from his home. 206 North
Fourth street. on Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Interment will be In
Paramount Cemetery. He was II
years old. Death was due to a COM
pllcation of diseases. His wife sur
wives him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
z KILLED IN
AUTO SMASH
Minister, Ordained Three
Week-Ago, and Wom-
an, Victims.

SOMERVILLE, June is. The
woman who was killed last night
with Rev. Nathaniel r. Foster.
when an express train crashed into
their auto at Lincoln, near here, was
early today identified as Mrs. Samuel
Fucker, Of Pelham Manor, n. Y.
The al in which the couple was rid
ing was struck by an express train
of the New Jersey Central railroad
on Cedar lane crossing, where sew
eraf-accidents have occurred re-
Gently.
The woman was thrown some dis
tance and was dead when picked up.
The minister died soon after re.
moval to the SomerviIle Hospital.
The chauffeur. bearing a card with
the name Eugene Nauheim," was
also badly injured. and was so dazed
after the accident that he could tell
nothing Of il.
4 NEW YORK, June 1S.-Rev. Mr..
Foster, who was killed at Lincoln. is
believed to be the young pastor of the
Cuyler Presbyterian Church. Brook
lyn. He was a graduate of the Prince
ton Seminary in May and was or
dained only three weeks ago. DR.. c.
b. McAfee, of the Lafayette Avenue
Presbyterian Church, of which the
Cuyier Church Is a branch, said last
night that he had not learned of the
tde~ stif1cation of the victim, but he be-
lieved 1t was the young pastor. He
said he had started yesterday to per-
form a marriage ceremony for a
classmate somewhere in New Jersey.
Mrs. Fucker was the wife of a
wholesale milliner. She started for
Imlaystown, N. j., i'll her automobile
yesterday to visit a brother, and Of
fered to take the young clergyman,
who was a relative of her family, to
his home, which is also said TO be in
New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
Rector Sails for Europe

JERSEY CITY. June 1S.-Rev.
Frederic E. Mortimer, rector of st.
Marks Episcopal Church, in Jersey
ven will sail on the Lusitania to-
morrow for a summer in his former
home, England. s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
PRICE $50. 90 PER LOT

2bx1oo, the balance to be paid of $1,000
down and $500 monthly.
This property is located within one hour
from New York; two lines, Central Railroad
Of New Jersey and the Lehigh Valley Rail
road: with tunnel connections. Two stations
right at the property. All answers address
TO G. A. BRADSPIES. No. 40 Liberty st.,
Now York City. Room No. 400.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
EE $50
To Everybody Who Solves This Puzzle

Here are 0 vacant lots. Place In each lot
any number from 1 to o SO that no matter
which way you count them the total of the
numbers will be 10. DO not use the same
number twice.
An excellent and equal opportunity for
every one to make 5000 and lay his
foundation for a home. This $1,000 will be
given in the shape of a credit toward any
Of our unsold lots.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-29


present eanpaigns s receiving wide
favorable comment q sample 81
which Is rs follows BY he weston
Judge Jacobs, another Of the old
line war horses, now a candidate Tor
Judge IN his circuit. declares that
Taft should be renominated, though
he speaks very highly Of MT. Roose-
yelt Judge Jacobs has been
ciassed as an insurgent for a few
years, and has been Issuing a paper
Of ayowedly insurgent tendencies
but, in addition to offering himseff
as candidate, he gives this evidence
ot his acceptance In good faith 81
the party's EFFORTS to get together.
.sThe people are much in favor OF
the state primary ana they are look
ing forward % 4kreat things as a re-
suit. They are expecting a better
condition and better candidates as a
result and they win watch the result
with great interest !"
a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-29
Time to Act.

Massacusetts may be able to take
care OF the strike situation at Law
renee, but, II 80, 1t ought to get
busy. 1T is gratifying to note the
fact that the federal government is
taking steps.
Every sensible man agrees with
the following sentiment as expressed
by the Wheeling Intelligencer in
connection with the strike:
It is difhcult to nnderstand the
motives which inspired the police OF
Lawrence and the civil authorities
of the state of, Massachusetts to at.
tempt to prohibit the departure OF
strikers children from Lawrence /.
1t is difficult to comprehend any
theory Of law that would justify
such high handed; and arbitrary
action. Abuses like this inspire
radicalism and lead to revolution. .
Probably an investigation will show
that the, officers in command of the
police force acted without authority
and without proper understanding
of their instructions.
The strikers, of Lawrence have
fought a gallant fight for an i'm
provement in their conditions
Whether or not their demand for
an increase in wages is justified by
trade conditions is a question, which
no one not familiar with the business
can try to answer with safety. One
thing is certain. They have the
right to use the assistance Of their
fellow workmen in other cities. They
have the right to send their chill
dren to friends who are willing to
take care ofsthems and the police IN.
reference has been high-handed
and outrageous. The Lawrence
mill owners have not helped their
cause, If they had any part in this
brutal affair. An investigation
may be brought about by the ma.
tional government. In the mean.
while the authorities of Massa.
chusetts ought to get busy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-29

iieNIoad @ S Reedefs MS
ltan aIrs Edna Scott " ~
Janes smith. Bart
stutlet. Abeiino Warez. Miss Funa
Wanda. 3 30 Williams. AL b.
Williams, G n. Wine. Lawson
Williams, zena w. Wood. MRS.
Mamie Winston, Woodley Nv. H.
Hoodlsy
Faekages Martha b. Kalar. Mr..
Abe Loke, a. n Mathews, Harold
Spencer, John Wenstirst.
Please mention advertised letters
when calling for same.