davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
HOLD BROKER FOR
THEFT OF FILMS
Indicted President Of Defunct
Corporation Held for
Extradition.

Under indictment by the grand jury
OF Troy. N. Y, for the larceny Of
$1,000 worth OF moving picture films
from the United Film Company, a
defunct corporation, Chester M Free.
man, a broker, was taken into Gus.
tody by the local police as he was en-
tering his office in the Essex build
ing, Clinton street, today. Later he
was held in $1,000 bonds by Judge
Hahn in the First Precinct Court to
await extradition. 1t is claimed by
the police that several hundred small
investors who lost their savings in
the company will appear as COM
plainants against the prisoner. ~
Freeman, who now claims to re-
side In this city. was indicted by. the
grand jury of Rensselaer, County, N.
T., for the larceny OF PIG rolls of
films. Through his counsel he I'd.
mitted that the films were in his
possession when the company failed,
but claims hat they are now in
storage, awaiting action by the cred
itors.
IT is claimed by the authorities
that Freeman. with several others,
organized similar companies in sew
eral States, all of which met the
same fate a Is the United corporation.
Detective Marcus O. Jones, who APP
peared here representing the district
attorneys office of Troy, claimed that
his Office was being flooded with let
tiers from farmers in the rural dis
tricts who had invested their savings
in the company. 1t is alleged that
fraud was practised to defraud tho
investors out of their money. This,
however, Freeman denies.
Freeman "a president of the con-
Germ n he claims hat his arrest
is nothing more han spite work on
the part of William Millington, vice
president of the concern. because he
refused to advance him any more
money. Wilmington appeared before
the grand jury at Troy against Free
man, SO 1t is claimed. The latter
was arrested by Lieutenants Kuhn
and Quinn of the detective bureau.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
RIPPER IN HIDING
HERE FOR A WEEK
Woman Gives Clue Which Stirs
Local Police to Ac-
tive Hunt.
CONTINUED from First pase.)

parole after serving part of an inde-
terminate sentence imposed in 1910
for a crime against a ~14-year-old girl.
They sought his indictment today
before the grand jury, partly as a ba-
sis for extradition proceedings in the
event of his arrest in another State.
Today Mr.. Mott summoned the par
ents of the murdered girl and Mr..
and Mrs. Swartz to his office. The
torn and stained garments which the
girl had worn were spread out on a
table and they caught the eyes of the
members of the two families as they
entered.
Mrs. Connors swooned and her hus-
band broke down, weeping. Mr..
Swartz appeared deeply affected and
when a moment later Mr.. Mott en-
tered the room suddenly cried out:
My son did it. The day after the
murder my boy came to me and ad-
mitted that he had killed the little
Connors girl. l looked at him and
then told him that the only thing t.
do was to go out and commit sui
eide. | believe he did So"
Oron hearing this statement the As
sistant District Attorney Immediately
90 all present to the Grand Jury
room. Later it was said at the Dis
tlict Attorneys office that the police
knew where young Swartz was and
that they were waiting only for a
certified copy of the indictment be-
fore placing him under arrest. His
Whereabouts were not revealed.
though twas explained that he was
outside the State. His funds are
sale to have been exhausted. making
it impossible for him to continue his
fight,
Rushing into the Harrison police
station last night, a man who did
not give his name told Acting Chief
Caleb Coakley that he had seen A
nan answering the description of the
fellow wanted by the New York DO
lice ir connection with the murder
last week of ~12-year-old Julia Con-
nors, who was stabbed to death
Coakley ordered a thorough investi-
CATION. The informant, however.
failed to locate the alleged ripper
The story was discredited from the
first, but the investigation was mad,
so as to make sure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
ONTS

Broadway, New York city, Saturday
when Father Elmendorf called for
her. Most of the workers in the
financial district had already left,
but Mrs. Green still was at work.
Then, with her son and the min
lister, she went to Jersey City in
Colonel GREEN'S automobile.
Not even the sexton of the church
knew of the baptism and nj spon-
sors were required, owing to her ad-
vanced age.
Mrs. Green now will be prepared
for confirmation by Father Elmen-
dorf, who Is her distant relative.
When he considers that she is ready
formally to enter the church he will
report her name to Bishop Lines, of
this city.
The fortune of Mrs. Green's father
was founded in the whaling bust
ness. She was prominent In society
circles in New York during the Civil
war. She married E. H. Green, who
made a fortune In the China trade.
Mrs. Green has made her home in
a Hoboken fiat for five years. On
her last birthday she said her sue
cess in life was due to the fact that
she lived simply, kept regular hours
and was careful never to eat any,
thing that disagreed with her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
WIN FIGHT
AGAINST ALLEGED
F|REIRAP PLANT
Irvington Council Re-
fuses Permit for
CeIIuIOid Plant
MOTHERS PLEAD FOR
CHILDREN IN DISCUSSION
Company Officials Will Now
Ask Writ of Mandamus,
It's Declared.

Women of Irvington are jubilant
:oday In winning their fight wased
tsr the sake of their children against
he erection of a fire-trap in the heart
# the growing residential district on
Springfield venue near Twenty-tirst
md Twenty-second streets.
Mrs. John c. Hemhauser, of 44b
fwenty-irst street, Irvington, led the
light against the granting by the
Eown Council of a permit to the Nov
Aty Manufacturing Company for the
;rection of a celluloid novelty factory
IN Springfield avenue near Twenty
lrst street. Twenty-seven other
somen Joined in the fight for the
,rotection of the welfare of their
snildrtn. and they came out victo-
ious.
Vote Is Unanimous.
The Irvington Town Council voted
unanimously not to grant the per-
nit after Mrs. John Rosinger, of
montgomery avenue, had expressed
erself as opposed to a dangerous
tctory in a section of the city where
iothers must spend the day with
1eir children. Mrs. Nicholas Seine,
+ Montgomery avenue, and Mrs.
dam Rothfuss and Mrs. William
.ackner, both of Twenty-second
treet. also spoke at the hearing
ranted to the company by the Coun-
4 last night, claiming that the pres
ace of the factory would be a men
ce.
The president of the company tx
lained that there was no particular
anEe ron combustion in the ma
rial they proposed to use in the
manufacture of their celluloid novel;
es, but the Council abided by the
ishes of the women and refused to
a the permit. However, it Is
lought that the company intends to
rocure a writ of mandamus and will
'ect the factory, inasmuch as they
~ they are not violating the local
aiding ordinance or any State law.
Company officials silent.
When asked whether the company
1tended to pursue such a course of
elton Joseph E.. Merideth, secretary
nd treasurer of the said
hat the officials had decided what
hey will do, but will not issue a
tatement for some time.
John Rosinger, of Montgomery ve-
ne. the only man who spoke against
ae granting of the permit, said that
ne erection of the factory would
ause an increase of insurance rates
quivalent TO an increase in the tax
ate, and that the effect of this would
e to ~depreciate property values in
ne vicinity of the plant. Another
oint was brought up by Mrs. Hem
auser. who said that she wanted to
uard against the repetition of an
xplosion such as occurred in a cellu-
i'd plant in Newark several years
go. when one woman lost her life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
UNDERWOOD AND
GOVERNOR MEET
Executive Takes the House
Leader to Country Club
for Luncheon.

TRENTON, July 16.-Governor Will
son came to the capital today by u
tomobile. from Sea Girt, to attend to
State affairs and confer with several
members of his party. The most I'm
p~ortant meeting was that with Oscar
w. Underwood, of Alabama, leader
Of the House of Representatives.
They had luncheon at the Country
Club. two miles from the city. They
never had met before. There was a
brief conference when Mr.. Under
wood arrived soon after noon.
Governor Wilson's first visitor was
Lieutenant Governor Thomas F. Con.
way. of New York, who conversed
with him an hour. Governor Con-
way, on leaving-the executive cham
Der. said he had come to Trenton
merely to felicitate Governor Wilson
upon his nomination. He would say
nothing else. except that he was con-
f1dent of Governor Wilson's election,
and of Democratic victory In New
York. He would not talk about his
own candidacy for the Democratic
uotlllidtiOl LOT 6oFSfuOT OI NEW
York.
Talk Over Contributions.
Perry Belmont also was a visitor.
Before being ushered into Governor
Wilson'S private office, Mr.. Belmont
said he came principally to talk to
Governor Wilson about publicity of
campaign contributions.
Charles P. Donnelly and Thomas ].
Ryan, Philadelphia Democratic lead
ers, called upon Governor Wilson and
had a twenty minutes talk. After
ward Mr.. Donnelly said they were
confident Pennsylvania will go Demo-
cratic this year.
Former Congressman r.. Wayne
Parker, of Newark, called on the Gov
ernor and talked a few minutes. Mr..
Parker said the visit had no political
significance. He was here On some
law business and merely wanted to
pay his respects.
The meeting between the Governor
and Leader Underwood was ex-
tremely cordial. The Governor rose
from his chair when Mr.. Underwood
appeared In the doorway, and met
him half way with outstretched
hand. There was a hearty hand
shake.
II feel almost as if / had known
you a long time,' said the Governor.
I'VE both went to the University of
Virginia, although you entered a
or ~thereabouts after / left. 1t
seems strange when our trains we're
so close together that they did not
collide, but now that we have come
together without accident I trust that
we will run along on parallel tracks"
Ready to Discuss Legislation.
Mr.. Underwood smiled and said he
was sure he quite agreed with the
Governor.
Noticing that Messrs. Ryan and
Donnelly, to whom he was intro
duced, were still standing, Mr.. I'm
excused himself for a few
moments, while they completed their
congratulations and retired to the
cflce of the Governors secretary. He
was Joined there. soon afterward by
the Governor, who escrted him to an
automobile, which carried them to
the country club for luncheon.
Mr.. Underwood was met at the sta
ton by the Governors secretary. On
his way to the State House Mr.. I'm
derwood said he came up from
Washington chiefly to pay his re-
spects to the Governor.
IF the Governor wants to discuss
legislation before Congress-" he ad-
ded, we'll do so. l have no special
subject in mind to take up with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
MAJOR PART OF
OLYMPIC ENDED
Track and Field Men Leave
stockholm-U. s. Second in
Military Prize Jumping,

STOCKHOLM, July 16.-The stadi-
TN in which most of the field and
tack events of the Olympic games
were decided underwent during the
night a complete transformation. To-
day It was found to be planted with
hydrangeas and other bright flowers
aud studded with hedges, barred gates
and walls which had displaced the
oinder path, the Jumping pits and the
gymnastic apparatus.
A brilliant audience comprising
many members of the royal family,
the leading representatives Of society
and Swedish cavalry and artillery
officers with their wives packed the
banks Of seats round the arena short
ly before l o'clock. At that hour IA
long eavafcade of officers who were
to compete In the military riding
events entered the stadium. In their
brilliant many-colored uniforms the
representatives of the armies Of ten
nations lined up in front OF the royal
box and saluted the King and Queen
and the other members of the royal
family.
AS soon as they had given their
military greeting the competitions
were started with soldierly precision.
The fourth event, the prize jumping
In the military riding competition.
comprising a distance ride, a cross
country ride, an individual steeple-
chase ride, prize jumping and prize
riding, was completed In the after
noon, and at It's conclusion Germany
occupied first place with 11S.2 points.
the United States second with HAS
and Sweden third with I17.7.
The American officers showed a
great improvement over the form
they had exhibited at the last London
horse show, and when 1t became
known that they had replaced the
Swedes and taken second place they
were applauded.
The funeral servfse for the dead
Marathon runner, F. 'Lazaro, of
Portugal. who died from sunstroke,
was held today at the Catholic
church here. The Portuguese minis
ter n great crowds of visitors ana
residents attended. The coffin was
draped with a Portuguese flag and
was almost completely hidden be-
meath beautiful wreaths sent by the
King and Queen of Sweden, the
sports committee and others. The
body is to be taken later to Portugal
for burial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
Woman Financier, at
70, Declared She
Was a Quaker.

Mrs. Hetty Green. who on her sew
enty-eighth birthday said she was a
Quaker, is to be confirmed in the
Episcopal faith by Bishop Edwin 5.
Lines. of the diocese of Newark.
She was baptized last Saturday aft
ernoon in Jersey City by Rev. Angus
tine Elmendorf. rector of the Holy
Cross Episcopal Church, Jersey City.
Her son, Colonel Edward Rowland
Robinson Green, on whose shoulders
have fallen many of the responsible
ties of her huge fortune, was pres
ent at the ceremony.
DR.. rElmendorf, who is called
sFather' by his parishioners, a
been working quietly for years to
bring Mrs. Green to think less of
things earthly. At length she con-
eerted to become an Episcopalian.
Mrs. Green was at her desk in her
office in the Trinity building, III
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16

Schmidt about a month ago stole a
horse and carriage from the livery
stable of William H. Hunt, of 375
Halsey street. The younger brother
ut the time is said to have walked
off with a horse and carriage from
the livery stable of David Cody, of
So East Kinney street. The police
say trat John schmidt was arrested
by Detectives CORDIALLY, Pagan and
Harris in 1907. for embezzlement, and
that he served a sentence for the Of
Tense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
TWO BROTHERS HELD ON
CHARGE OF HORSE THEFT
Pair Captured in New York
After Months Search.

Charged with horse stealing, John
Schmidt. "a years old, and Louis
S, hmidt. 26 years old. brothers, were
held in 81 900 bail each to await he
action of the grand jury by Judge
Hahn, in the First Precinct Court to-
day.
Lieutenants Pagan and CORDIALLY, of
police headquarters, arrested the
men late Saturday in their fathers
home in Schnectady, N. Y. after a
search for them lasting a month. Ac-
cording to the police the elder
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
HANFORD L o APPEAL

SEATTLE, Wash, July 16.-Judge
c. H. Hanford. of the United States
District Court, has allowed entry of
the appeal of the Ease of Leonard
OLSEN, the Socialist, whose natural
ization he recently revoked on the
ground that he had deceived tile
court as to his attachment to the
Constitution of the United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
NEWARKER GETS BIG BASS

POINT PLEASANT, July ia
nice catch was made here by c. w.
F~eigenspan, of Newark. He reported
at the local fishing club last night a
fine string of kingfish and founders
and a striped bass weighing 4 pounds
and 2 ounces. The largest kingfish
weighed l pound and 10 ounces and
was caught by Mrs. Feigenspan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16

to stay right here and face this
thing. They didn't play this game
on the level with me and I'm going
to stick and get justice. Common
Justice is all / asked. and I'm go
ing to. get it."
Expected Violence.
District Attorney Whitman said
that Rosenthal had told him yester-
day that he feared death at the
hands OF the police.
The police have killed better men
than me when it became necessary
to do it to suppress evidence" the
gambler said, according to the dis
trict attorney.
1t was because of this fear, Mr..
Whitman explained, that he had told
Rosenthal to come TO his apartment
this morning instead of making the
trip to the Criminal Court building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
BOY BROWNS AT BEACH

FAR ROCKAWAY, L. l., July 10
John Dollard, - years old, whose
home was in Greenwood m was
drowned at Simmis's Beach, Far
Rockaway, yesterday afternoon. He
and other boys were bathing at the
foot of Sea Grit avenue. when Dol
lard got beyond his depth and sank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
"NO-BODY LOVES A BALD MANI

Every day we see YOUNG men and
women who have grown prematureIy
grey. They Immediately fall into the
"Old Age" class. because grew hairs
are so closely associated WITH OLD
AGE.
humiliating to be bald-to be gray
when the years do not Justify il. Thc
girls laugh at the Young men So
marred-the young man soon learns
to discriminate between natural hair
In its full bloom of health and
NATURAL COLOR, and shabby look
ing grey and faded hair.
Give nature a chance. If she is en-.
Outraged, stimulated, assisted. she
will give you a head of hair that you
will be proud of.
Give 1t to- her. Use ~.
HAYS HATn YEA VII
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
FIRM INCREASES A C

F. PITTSBURGH, Pa. July 16.-An-
nouncement is made by the Jones &
Laughlin Steel Company of an in
rea in wages, effective today, to
all labor paid by the day or hour.
About 5000 men are affected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16
TAX NOTICE.

TAX NOTICE.
All real estate owners are herewith noti-
fled that the assessments on real estate have
been completed and that the books will be
open for inspection from July I'd until July
..Oth. inclusive.
Board of Assessment and Revision of
igEtoso JOHN l.. CARROLL. President.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-16

S1.00, and SOC at Drug stores or direct upon
receipt Of price and dealers name, Send 10c.
for trial bottle.-Philo Hay Spec. Co., New
ark. N. J.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-11
MMERFIELD ITEMS

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
A. Ineson returned Saturday from
a visit to Ocala.
A. ~ Enos was an Ocala visitor
last Saturday He visited Prof. d. l..
Milne while there.
A. D. Andrews, poultry raiser and
fancier, was a visitor last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo B. Lawton and
son, Clarence, were Saturday visitors.
Lloyd Dowd of Levon was here last
Friday visiting friends.
Sam Elder came in last Saturday.
and while here had his name placed
on the registration books.
John L. Carney, manager of the
Carney Investment Company's citrus
groves on beautiful Lake Weir, was
here Saturday last looking after bust
ness matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Kirby return
thanks to the good people of Summer
field, LevOn and Ocala who showed
them so much kindness in the death
and burial of their son, who was kill
ed at Levon October 4th, 1912. May
Gods richest blessing rest on them
is their prayer
Little Amy Barrett, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. s. Barrett of Levon. died
last Sunday and was buried Monday.
The child, who was a little over four
years of age, was a bright a happy
little girl, and was a pet with every.
body. She was taken i'll last Satur-
day, and although everything was
done for her, it was the will of her
Maker that she should come unto him.
The funeral was attended by a score
of friends of the family, and all join
in expressions of coincidence.
0. R. Patrick, residing southeast of
town, was here Saturday to register.
Eddie Collens, who went UP to Jack.
sonyille to visit friends, returned last
Saturday
Carl Carlson of Orange avenue was
among the throng of Saturday visit.
| ors.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-11
COTTON PLANT

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Delightful weather now. Pork and
oysters in demand.
Rev. J. B. Rooney filed his regular
appointment tat St. Johns last Sunday
Mr.. Ira Beck of Gainesville and
Mrs j. NJ. Smith of Wacahoota at
tended church last Sunday, and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. VI. Barco
Mr.. and Mrs Elwood Johnson OF
Leroy dined with Mr. and Mrs A. w
Woodward last Sunday.
Mr. j. p. Daniel OF Eureka dined
with Judge and Mrs. c. r Veal last
Sunday.
Mr. Oliver Parker and Nr. Wilton
Sanders were received as members
Of st. Johns church last Sunday.
Miss Leila Parker, who is teaching
at Shady, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents, and attended Sun
day school and preaching here last
Sunday, much to til edelight of her
many friends.
The trustees of the Cotton Plant
school district are making improve
ments on the school grounds.
Miss Alta Beck, our efficient school
teacher, spent last Saturday in the
Brick City.
Mr.. j. y. Morris attended tent ser
vices in OcaIa last Sunday.
Homeseekers from other states are
making inquiries about our delightful
country down here
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-11
BUSY BELLEvIEW BRIEFS
Special Cor. Ocala Banner:

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
The youngest child of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Barrett of Levon died on Sunday
morning after an illness of twenty
four hours. The body was brought to
the Belleview cemetery for burial,
Rev. Lane holding the funeral service
at the church Monday at II a. m.
Little Amy was the pet of everyone
who knew her, being very affection
ate and pretty little child. The be-
reaved parents have the sympathy OF
everyone, and we can only say that
Sometime we'll understand"
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bryant of Ocala
and Mr. and Mrs c. P. Davis of SUM
merfield attended the funeral OF their
niece, little Amy Barrett, on Monday.
Prof Conner closed school on Mon
day and Tuesday, on account OF i'll
ness, but opened Wednesday again.
Mr.. Charles Fletcher leaves today
to accept a splendid position he has
in California
Mr.. Long Of Jacksonville is visiting
in town this week.
George Proctor, Fred Brown and
VIII Adams are doing carpenter work
at Heather Island.
The w c. T. L. held an interesting
meeting with Mrs. Proctor on Tues
day afternoon. Mrs Lane was elect
ed as delegate to the state convention
which meets at Starke in November,
with Mrs. Sullivan as alternate.
Miss Callie Richards spent the
weekend in town visiting friends. She
is now teaching at Citra, where she is
very pleasantly located for the Win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Bogart of Shell
City, Mo, arrived on Friday to spend
the winter with their sister, Mrs.
Ridge
Mr.. and Mrs j. w Hilton of Brook
Ign returned to their coy winter
home here on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Snow of Wildwood is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Dudley
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Haines have
moved to Lake Weir.
Mrs Sullivan and Mrs. Pardon
drove to Gambler on Tuesday where
they visited friends and viewed the
beautiful orange groves.