davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01
FLEE AFTER
HIGH LIFE

A dispatch from Winnipeg Man, disc
c.oses The fact that N,il4am Chamber
iuin WHO has fanny ut Orange; Aensy
ers OF Events oil the Week, nfter Il me-
ieorlc earetr covering three months, dur
nig which time tile three men are alleged
10 have sung llDiols taAaaU plopl,e-
tors. 4 boarding-nonse Keeper aud u
PRINTER to tne ttilc of several thousand
dollars, have fed the town,
Whii5 ia Orange the three men ran a
high life. Chamberlain married an Or
nnge girl, Miss Evelyn Van Artsdalen,
daughter. of Mrs. g. B Nun Artsdalen
lie couple have three 'ct 'tdren. AIRS.
Chamberlain saw her huslund about Que
month ago, when he came 10 Orange and
told her be was located at Cnicago
Since then she has heard nothing IRON
hlm.
chamberlain WAS very familiar iisure
In the Oranges lie was &c years old aud
6 foot Inches tall lie was the prime
mover In the theatrical paper, and while
Diddlebock acted as blsiness manager.
Gordon, who claimed to have been EN-.
ployed in the Bank OF Montreal, acted
in Orange the trio lived at 3 Fullerton
terrace. handsome residential section,
Besides carrying on the publication
the men rnn the Bohemian Club on
Broadway. where boxing bouts were held,
and after theatre orgies took place. Hen
derson Brothers. who printed the paper.
are heavy losers, as well as other trades
men OF Winnipeg
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01
Cop Risks Life
tOStop Runaway

Dashlng down Broad street when the
noon-day crowd was at It's height today
came pitching truck drawn by two
powerful horses belonging TO the Cath
Ole Proteotory at Arlington Heavy
wooden cases We're spliing on AL sides
from the speeding vehicle, while otto
Miller % years ola.s hung desperately TO
the neck Of the inner horse of the team.
On the south side OF the canal bridge
was stationed Traffic Policeman Phil
Eaumann. OF the First Precinct Realls-
ing the result II the horses should reach
the crowd of shoppers crossing the street
he made flying leap for the Ray horse
aud his hand iiehtened on the reins.
fle swung clear of the ground aud be-
ran to throttle the big bay horse to
Ataudstll IL WAS none tuo soon, Iuf
terrified women and children were dart
ing in all directions and II was only ny
the closest margin that seriohs accident
Voc aVertpd,
This was the second thrilling runaway
"a which latrolman BaWnann has ns-
uped ana as yet he has ouly Deen on. tne
traffic squad six months. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01
Hold Boy
for Arson
Youth Admits to Police
He Set Fire Building
Three Times.
SAYS He WANTED TO SEE
APPARATUS ON THE Go
Pyromanic Put Several Fam.
lies in Danger from Flames
Before Caught.

Carefully laid plans of Plainclothesnen
Sonion and Mccabe. Of the Fifth pre-
cinct police station. resulted today In
the appearance In the Second precinct
OF George Clifton, l6 years old, rs North
Fourth street, on three charges of s.r-
son. The lad had made confession
II is snid. IN which he attributes LIS
acts to desire for seeing the fire
apparatus and Ids love for excitement
April IA fire was discovered In the
four-story double aparti al 3.2 Aau
3i4 Sixth avenue. Five Gays later another
hlv was discovered in The same Duil,..
ing. BY quick WORK the ire departmen.
was nble TO arouse nil tie tenants an,
save the building
fl1ihcotheshen Con.on and McCabe
then liked an electro buzzer to all the
doors AT night the ooors wera left opea
and the buzz connected so that IN, ON.
entering would attract the attention OF
the jan4tor Last hight Clifton entered
The ceilar and the ian.tor, attracted by
the electrical appliance. chilled on the 10
lice. The Two detecti,es hurried 10 the
Louise and placed Clifton under arrest
Chiffon was held Ia $1,000 bail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01
I. r. Men
Rule Meet

HARRISBURG. Pa. May 1.-The Re
publican State convention, In session here
today, Is under the control of the Roose
welt force. headed by former State Sena
tor " liam FLYNN, OF Pittsburgh he.
fore tn convention adjourns 1t Is planned
by the Flynn men to put through a pro
gram that will be progressive from tot
TO bottom.
The regular Republican organization
which has lost control Of the State or
ganization as a result of he primary
vote cast ON April i3. has but one can.
didate In the field. He Is Charles T
Wright. of Slisqnehanna county. the pres
ent State trea Surer. who seeks re
nomination. Mr.. Wright. before the con
vention met. said that lie had the sup
port of United States Senator penrose.
head of the regular organization wing OF
the party, aud added that he had bopes
OF winning the nomination.
The Roosevelt ca aucus program calls for
the nomination of STATE senator A "
Powell, of Pittsburgh for fuditor-gen.
eral. and Robert Is. Young, OF Tloga
county, for State TREASURER, and for the
four candidates to be nominated for con
sresSmen-at-large Fred A. Lewis, Allen
town. John NJ NORM, Pittsburgh, Arthni
T. Rupley. Carlisle: Anderson II Wal
ters. Johnstown.
There were about forty candidates sfoi
ongressmanat-large, and the Roosevelt
leaders had some difficulty In reducing the
number TO four. The caucus aiso ,li,..
cd Henry q. Wason. Of Pittsburgh foi
state chairman. 10 succeed Henry +
walton, OF Philadelphia, and W Neviu
Dietrich. of Chambersburg for secretary
of the state committee. TO succeed W
Harry Baker, Harrisburg
The Pcnrose men have held no caucus
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01
All Rushing to
File Petitions

Regular Democratic forces in this state
have completed their slate Of candidates
Tor election In the coming presidential
primaries as delegates aud alternates at
large to the Democratic national conveil-
tion to be held In Baltimore Those named
for delegates atlargc are Judge Charles
+. Herr OF Essex county. Edward ]
Rice. of Harrison; George b. Bergkamp.
of West Hoboken, aud George w. Young,
OF Monmouth county.
The choice for alternates n t-large are
Frederick seymour. of East Orange
Charles + Gallagher. Of Trenton: IIilyard
stokes OF Burlington county, and John
{ French. Of Atlantic county.
Signed petitions asking that the names
OF these candidates be entered upon the
primary ballots viii probably be nled
with the secretary of state at Trenton
today
The county clerk today received the
petitions of Edward r. Ward aud VIII
lam A. Lord for Roosevelt delegates
from the Ninth district, and those of
Frank j.. Driver aud Edmund b o.
borne also Roosevelt men. from fhe
Tenth. The alternates from the Tenth
are Harold j. Howlond and William l..
Glorieux.
The petitions of the following men
we're filed as representing La Toilette:
Andrew j. Baumann. OF 1870 Hunterdou
street. and Joseph Klrtzmacher of 3ls
South Seventh street, from the ninth
district. and Frank G. Davenport, of g.
Osborne terrace, from the tenth district.
For the purpose of receiving petitions
nominating candidates for delegates to
the national conventions the county
clerks Office will be open until midnight
tonight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01
CONGLETON CHOSEN AS
COUNTY TAX BOARD HEAD.

Following the swearing In of former
Assemblyman William =. Macksey as a
member OF the County Board Of Taxation
by Secretary James A. Mungle, the board
organized for the year by electlng Jerome
r. congleton as president.
Mr. Congleton and John b. Oelkers. the
old members of the board, then spent a
couple Of hours going over the plans FOR
the coming year with Mr.. Maeksey. the
new member.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01
WILSON'S HOPES BLASTED
BY CHAMP CLARK'S VICTORY
sa,s4.t4s+-ss++s+a4af4.fs.tf
RESULT IN BAY STATE
PRIMARIES AT A GLANCE.

The result has practically
eliminated Governor Wilson
from the race for the Prcst-
Dental nomination.
The delegation standss is for
Roosevelt; 1s for Taft.
Colonel Roosevelt wins the
eight MISUNDERSTANDING
President Taft leads for popu-
lar. choice by 1900 votes.
Speaker Champ Clark has de-
ferted Wilson by more than /:
to 1.
Delegation from Delaware
Will go Instructed for Wilson.
Pennsylvania Republicans hold
convention today and will sup
port. Roosevelt.
Underwood has defeated VIII
son for the Florida delegation.
lEsF4F+F++++FF*+.FFF*.FS+g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01
FREEH0LDERS MEET TO
MAKE APPROPRIATIONS.

For the purpose Of acting on requests
for appropriations for the coming year
the finance committee of tile Board OF
Chosen Freehoiders win meet al O'Clock
this Afternoon At this time the chair
men Of the various committees IN charge
OF county affairs win present their re-
quests for their yearly appropriations.
II is expected that several of the com
mittees viii ask an increase over their
appropriation of last yenr III order that
they might grant a number of salary
increases in their departments. The meet
Ing was originally scheduled for 10
o. clock this morning, but was later post
poned The board viii act upon the year.
~ budget at II meeting on next Wedues-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01
FIRST ARREST UNDER
NEW AUTOMOBILE LAW.

Under the new automobile law AL
fred Rakley. 2S years old, OF 172 Bar
clay street, a chauffeur, was arrested
In Broad street near the Centre Mar
ket, by Policeman Baumann for al
lowing his engine to smoke lie was
fined So His arrest was the first In
Newark under section I Of the new
law,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01
Seibert to Pay
Appealing Wife

Mrs. Catherine Seibert from whom
her husband. Henry II. Seibert. has Just
secured decree nisi of divorce. has
week alimony pending an appeal OF her
case. to he taken from the entering
of the final decree. The decree nisi was
signed by Chancellor stevens to-
day. II also provides an additional al
lowance of $500 TO Mrs. Seibert's 3 counsel,
allowance OF $1,000 having already been
granotel by the court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01
VEDRINES, INJURED
AVIATOR, MAY RECOVER

PARIS May Jules Vedrines. who
met with serious accident while
diving over his birthplace at Saint
Denis. a suburb of Paris, Is still in
a critical condition, but the surgeons
in attendance express the opinion
that there is some hope OF his re-
vedrines has been decorated with
the Legion of Honor for his achieve
ments in aviation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01
HAS HER BROTHER IN COURT.

Christopher McHugh, of 40 Brooine
street. was given two weeks in which
to restore 81 he admitted having
taken from his sisters purse. when
before Acting Judge Rooney, in the
Third Precinct Police Court today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01
PARIS STOPS MAy.pAY PARADE.

PARIS. May 1.-The French govern
ment bas decided not TO tolera-e the May
day procession which had beer arranged
for soday BIZ the General Federation OF
Labor 10 start from the Place vendome.
The strictest orders have been issued
tiop of the procession.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01
Everything to Gain. Nothing to Lose.

Realizing that nearly everyone in New
ark has something laid away which they
don't Use any more, but would be of both
value and use to someone else who would
gladly exchange other goods In return
'I'he Star recently started the Barter and
Exchange columns on the inside OF the
hack page for the purpose of giving the
ncople Of Newark nm opportunity 10 adj
vertise, such articles for exchange FREE.
send yonr ad today. No charge for nd
yertising " the "BaTter md Exehangen
CENTS Tor Aaeh answer yon receive, In
other words\Thc Star guarantees results.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01
WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN BED.

TRENTON. May 1,--Succumbing to
sudden seizure OF hemorrhages Mrs.
Catherine Peterson, wife OF Victor Peter
son. OF 652 North Clinton avenue. was
found dead in bed yesterday when her
husband went TO her room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
Star readers. Clip twelve coupons from
the Morning or Eyening star. See sam.
pie on display at The Newark Star ofice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01

President and his campaign rnanaHero
declared the voters should follow In all
ce In New Jersey, as represented by the
istants, is In grave danger Of losing IT.
Dns of the Republican machine leader III
ohm II. Vreeland has been sent to the
ago. but no action has been taken upon
: city that this inactivity of the Senate
ad to compel him, at the peril OF HIS
I Attorneys Harrison Z. Lindabury, Of
len. Two other men. suggested" BY
re slated for the Jobs.
N did not reckon with Is the public senti-
loss of votes for Taft if the slate il car
ys, who the Taft managers would ii,Artyr
ar In their respective districts. To ssfjress
N which would be fully amplifled at the
".
ne did not calculate is that District At
iation the two favored by Briggs would
'sistants In high esteem. He does not
for the good of the Department.
NarR, who know Assistant District At
became known that he was to be sacri.
,pose firing him, but, to gain their ends.
labnry the stigma required In order to
mas not been satisfactory to the depart
under way reached The Star, and the
reporter IN an interview with Dietri<
town yesterday The men pronnsed L
are Lloyd Thompson, Of westf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01
Department of Justice in This State in Grave Danger
of Losing Its Efficiency if Deal to Satisfy
United States Senator Goes Through.
TWO ASSISTANTS TO DISTRICT ATTORNEY SLATED
TO LOSE POSITIONS FOR political EXPEDlENCY~
Action OF Senate in Holding Up Appointment of vreeIand Ap
pears Club to Compel Him, at Peril OF His Own Job,
to Discharge Newarker and Camden Man.

Al SERVANT
n.
q Anr9
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
BEAUTIFUL PLANS
DISCUSSED BY IMPROvERS.

The officers elected at the annual
meeting of the Nutley Improvement
Society took their seats yesterday aft
ernoon. The officers are: President,
Mrs. G. ]. Edwards; first v~ice-presi-
dent. Mrs. Arthur Carr; second vice.
president, Mrs. Harry Fenton; third
vice-president, Mrs. H. G. Prout: sec
rotary, Mrs. Samuel Bird, jr., and Mrs
e. t. Montague, treasurer.
The president appointed the follow
ing committee chairmen: Mrs. I. 10.
Carman, West Nutley section, side
walks. street and station; Mrs. F. w.
Bowker, Nutley section. sidewalks
streets and station. and Mrs. f. L.
Fenton. East Nutley section, sidewalks,
streets, station and the new Washing
ton School. These three chairmen will
appoint their own committees for
identifying each section.
Mrs. Richard Newton was appointed
chairman for the prize contest commit
tee for the best kept gardens and lawns
by children. Mrs. William Kinsley Will
have charge of the flower exchange to
be held May 10 at the Woman's Club,
the old Vreeland homestead, which IS
being fixed over for a clubhouse. Mrs.
George b. Philhower is chairman of the
editorial committee.
The society will pay the Most atten-
ton to beautifying Avondale station
and Washington School, and will X
tend the line of trees in Chestnut street
and make it complete.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
IRVINGTON.

Three suits are pending by the Irv-
ing Board of Health through Sanitary
Inspector Joseph Clickenger against
local property-owners. Frederick Lexa,
of Clinton avenue west, n Grace
Kinsey, who lives at Pompton and own
property in Irvington, are being sued
for falling TO comply with the sanitary
code, and Isidor Kaplan, OF Bruen ave-
nue., is accused of violating the code
which prohibits the slaughtering or
cattle without a license. The cases are
scheduled to come up before Recorder
w. Eugene Turton.
The Board of Assessors will meet to-
night in Town Hall.
The independent Good Time Bowling
Club will roll a number of friendly
games on Pape's bowling alleys, 74l
Springfield avenue, tonight,
I~nitiatory work will be done tonight
at the meeting of Irvington Council No.
167, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, in Masonic Hall.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Reformed Church will hold a food sale
Saturday afternoon in the large meet
ing room of that edifice.
Owing to the reception to be given in
the First Christian Church tomorrow
night, the meeting of the Young Ladies
Auxiliary has been postponed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
THREE GIFTS" WIN
IN SOUTH ORANGE
Candidates for Village Board of
Trustees Elected in
Light Vote.

South Orange will continue to be
ruled by the Citizens party as a re-
suit of the election yesterday, when all
three candidates of the party were
elected by a clean sweep in all dis
tricts over the nominees of the Tax
payers party.
w. Arthur Babson, who succeeds
himself to serve for a two-year term
as trustee, won over Thomas B.
Clason, while Edward A. Marks and
Lawrence A. Norton, who succeed
Oscar u~Schoenherr and Kenneth R.
Kingsbury, who are to remove from
South Orange, were elected to the
board over John F. McDonough and
William ID. Gibby.
The vote this year was lighter than
last spring by 25s votes. Many who
voted last spring were DISTINGUISHED
by failure to vote at the last election
or to register a week ago, when there
was but one ticket, the Citizens, In
the field. The Citizens nominated a
month ago. while the Taxpayers only
got into the field last Saturday.
The vote for the Citizens candidates
in the First. Second and Third dis
tricts. respectively. was: Marks, 121,
1926. 1874; total, S77. Babson. 1875, l2S,
11s; total, s67. Norton, 11s, 124, 121;
total, 1854.
The Taxpayers vote in the same dis
tricts. McDonough, 11S, 81, 1O4; total.
2s6. Clason. 115, IS. 1o7; total, ESQ.
Gibby. 11s, SO, 1902; total, 27s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
MCARTER LAsHEs
GOVERNOR WILSON

Severe criticism of Governor Wood
row Wilson is made by Thomas -
McCarter. president of the Public Serv-
ice Corporation, in an article on "Ad-
vanced Legislation" in the current
number of Hampton's Magazine. Mr..
McCarter gives a complete review of
the record of Governor Wilson's adj
ministration during the year 1911. and
calls attention to the fact tina he
did not propose anything radical for
1912. He explains this by saying that
the Governors activities outside of the
State, in seeking the presidential nom
nation, nave kept linn TOO busy, or
else his program is completed. Mr.
McCarter does not mince words in de-
nouncing and showing the many de-
fects in the Governors pet laws, and
dwells at some length OH the election
and the public utilities laws. He DIS
cusses the administration free from
the rancor of party politics.
Introducing the subject of the Gov
ernor, Mr.. McCarter says: The ppor-
tunity to become a candidate for Gov
ernor was congenial to him for two
reasons: First, because for years he
had entertained presidential ambitions,
which. he thought his election as Gov
ernor and incumbency of that office
would further; and, secondly, he had
about reached the breaking point in his
remarkable contest with the board of
trustees of Princeton. and the contin-
uance of hiseadministration was almost
impossible. It is sufficient to say that
the Geran law is both cumbrous and
expensive. Under this act the expense
of its execution, which Is very large,
is all made a matter of public charge,
thus adding Rpother serious burden to
the already large and ever-growfng eX-
pense of municipal government"
Mr.. McCarter refers to the senatorial
primary as a farce. Mr.. MARITIME, who.
the Governor. held, was the choice of
the people, polled but II per cent. of the
total vote cast IN election day. I'm
less some change in the law is made
adds Mr.. McCarter. the time will come
when the real will of the people will be
thwarted far more thar 1t eve has been
under the present system; If. indeed,
that event has not already occurred.
'The public utilities law is crudely
drawn. Some of its provisions, es-
pecially those relating to certain pen
alties. which tend to act as a deter
rent to the enforcement of ones rights,
are considered by eminent lawyers to
be unconstitutional. The commission
form of government law is also faulty
shown by the fact that it was sub
to popular vote in twenty
municipalities and rejected in twelve.
last advanced Niece OF LEGISLATION
of the Wilson administration Is the
so-called sterilization or a~nti-procrea-
ton act, the most monstrous piece of
legislation ever passed in New Jersey.
Wilson formally approved Of
this act, and it stands as one of the
acts of his administration"
Whether all this legislation is wise
and beneficial to the State is a ques-
ton that will have to be decided by
the people of the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
RELYEA-EMMETT.

Miss Minnie Emmett and Charles w.
Relyea, both of Kingston, N. Y, We're
married last night by Rev. George
Fountain, of the I%rvington Methodist
Church' at the parsonage "a Myrtle
yea, brother anu sister-in-law of the
bridegroom, We're best man and brides
maid, respectively. After the ceremony
a reception was given to the couple at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H.
Relyea, of 2 Bruen avenue. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II.
Relyea. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Dillon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Erasmus d. Holt, Miss Ell
mira Hubert, John Neuman and George
Hubert. The bridegroom was formerly
the proprietor of the Colonial Hotel
at Kingston, N. Y. The couple left on
a wedding tour for Kingston, N. Y
On their return they will take Up their
residence at 10 Maple avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
AT WORK IN HER HOME,
IS STRICKEN BY DEATH.

Stricken with paralysis while en-
gagged in her household duties yester-
day morning. Mrs. Mary D. wilson
never regained consciousness. She dice
last night. Mrs. Wilson, who lived al
2S1 Kearny avenue, Kearny, had beer
a resident of the town for a mi
of years. She was born in Belleville'
and was the widow Of the late Free
holder George Wilson, who met death
in a mysterious manner on the Plank
Road about four years ago. Following
her husbands death, Mrs. Wilson be-
came connected with the directorate of
the Globe Wire Company, Harrison
with which Mr.. Wilson was
afnliated prior to his death. Mrs. VIII
son leaves one daughter, Miss Frances
Wilson. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
BOY INJURED; COP AND
PHYSICIAN IN ARGUMENT.

While at play with two other boys on
the Lackawanna railroad tracks near
the Orange depot yesterday afternoon.
James Vocca, Z years old, of SO Cone
street, that city, fell and injured a
finger, which had to be amputated at
Memorial Hospital, Orange. An argu-
ment between Policeman Read and DR..
Knight, the hospital inferno, followed a
request that the injured boys mother be
allowed to accompany her son in the
ambulance. The bluecoat threatened to
complain against the physician for
using, he said, insulting language.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
MAN SUFFERING FROM
INDIGESTION DROPS DEAD.

Edward Shave, of Miller street, Nut
ley. dropped lead this morning in MS
home. His wife heard a loud CRASH
and going upstairs found him dead IN
the bathroom. Mr.. Shave had been
troubled with acute indigestion, which
affected his heart.
He is survived by his wife, two
daughters, vino reside in East Orange,
and a sister, Mrs. c. MacAntour, or
New York. He had lived about ten
years in Nutley.