davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
PAPA FORGNES
GIRL WHO E[OPED
Wealthy Father of Mrs. William
caywood, Who Wed Here,
Gives Blessing.

Young Mr.. and Mrs. William Cay
wood. who were married in Mayor
Haussling's Office last Saturday. after
young Caywood, a camera-maker,
had fallen in love with aI~photograph
of his bride, which came to him In a
kodak he was given to repair, are
in Binghamton, N. Y, at the home OF
William Mowrey. the wealthy father
of the bride, with parental blessings
and all the other trimmings that fol-
low a successful runaway match de.
scending on their young heads.
Unsuccessful in keeping the news
of their marriage from Mr. and Mrs.
Mowrey for the six months they de-
sired, they managed to take Arthur
Mowfey. the 14-year-old brother of
Mrs. Caywood, from Binghamton to
this city and back again without him
becoming aware of the reason for
which the journey was taken.
Fooled Little Brother.
Arthur was sent on convenient err
rands while Mrs. Louis Blauveit, of
500 South Twentieth street. cay
woods sister. was engineering the
marriage, and when he boarded the
train to go back home he was still
blissfully unconscious of the fact that
his sister and her companion were
man and wife. The clippers even man
aged to keep copies of the Evening
Star containing the story of the mar
rage away from little brother.
A report of the marriage reached
the ~Binghamton newspapers, and a
reporter called on Mr.. Mowrey five
minutes or SO before his daughter
and her husband arrived in town.
The father and his daughter Clara
got into his automobile, rode to the
Lackawanna station, and were on the
platform when the clippers descended
from the train.
MI. Mowrey tried to act the stern
parent for a while. but the smiles of
both his daughtersa the pIeadings of
his new son-in-law and the rueful
face his son Arthur put on when he
heard how he had been hoodwinked
contrived to win him owe and he
drove the clippers to his home, whence
they will start on a honeymoon at
fathers expense in few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
K|DNAPS CHILDREN
FROM COURTROOM
BY FIRE ESCAPES
Wife Waits at Door
to Take Them
Away.
STEALS YOUNGSTERS AS
JUDGE DISMISSES CASE
Brings Them to Home Here,
Where He Took Them by
Ruse Last May.

Leading his two children down a
fire-escape to elude his divorced wife.
who was waiting outside the ia
maica, L.. l.. Police Court to take
them away from him, William Nc
Lean brought the youngsters to this
city today and is again living with
them at 125 Miller street, where they
have been staying since he got pos
session Of them by subterfuge last
May.
Mclean and his wife, who is now
Mrs. Edward Crimmins, wife of a po-
liceman, of So .Bandman avenue, ia
maica,. were divorced about two
years ago The two children, Will
lam, 10, and Melva, 8 years old, were
given to the wife, and they remained
with her after she remarked. until
last May. when Mclean obtained the
courts permission to visit them.
When he called on his wife Mclean
asked permission to take his children
for a walk. Neither he nor the chill
dren returned. for he brought them
to this city and established a home at
fboA AaiJ1ar et~oot oad~o.~
rha.. .----
Lean with kidnapping awaiting his re-
turn to New York, and 1t was served
on him Monday as he was going TO
work, The case was heard by Mag
istrate Fitch in the Jamaica Police
Court yesterday.
When Mrs. Crimmins took the
stand the magistrate discovered that
her divorce had been granted in this
State.
This case is of my jurisdic-
tion," Magistrate Fitch said, and
l must dismiss the charge"
Mclean, smiling, took his children
by the hands and started to lead
them from the courtroom. Mrs
ECrimmins rushed at him.
Give me Inys e~hildxen.D she cried,
II love them" And she tried to
drag them away from her former
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
CHINAMAN'S FLATIRON is
NO BLACK-EYE TALISMAN
Optic Mute Witness to Strenu-
business of Laundry Argument.

As a result of bringing into action
his weapon of defense-a fiatiron-
Sam Lee, who conducts a Chinese
laundry at IS Huntington street. Is
locked up in the First precinct prison
charged with lettering and interior
ing, and is also nursing a badly swol-
len eye, while Samuel Lifschitz, pro-
prietor of a saloon at 1853 Frelinghuy-
sen avenue, who is responsible for
disfiguring Lees face, Is held on the
same charge.
The difficulty occurred in Lees
laundry after, it is alleged, Mrs. Lif-
schitz had been forcably elected by
Lees The husband then visited the
place and not only resented the in
suit to his wife. but made a com
plant about his wash" claiming
that it was not his. The fight started,
1t is alleged. when Lee attempted to
drive Lifschitz and his wife from the
place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
ROSE NOW READY
TO IDENTIFY FOUR
AUTO URD[RERS
Gambler Who Ac-
cuSeS Police Sends
for Whitman.

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-"Bald jack"
Rose today notified District Attorney
Whitman that he Is prepared 10 iden-
tify the four murderers Of Herman
Rosenthal.
3 Although he was in the death auto
shortly before the murder of the
gambler, he has never before ad-
mitted that he could positively name
the gunner and swear to their iden-
tity.
At the same time. cumulative evil
dence is piling up before the grand
Jury that is investigating police
graft. Four OF five high police ON
Gals. it is said today. are involved,
and indictments viii soon be drawn.
witnesses examined by District At
torney whitman have furnished much
confederation to the confession OF
Rose, who gave a list of names OF
gamblers upon whom, he charged, Po-
lice Lieutenant Becker levied black
mail.
Admit Paying Blaekmaii.
Several gamblers were before the
public prosecutor and unwillingly ad-
mitted they had paid hackmail TO
certain inspectors. One of the wit
uesses told Mr.. Whitman that he had
been threatened with death IL be
went before the grand jury and gave
information about the police. The
witnesses said that these inspectors
dealt directly with the big gambling
houses. leaving Lieutenant Becker to
attend to the small places.
One of these inspectors is said to
have kept such close watch IN the
gambling houses that he ven exam
ined their books and made them pay
blackmail according to their profits.
-Bridgey" Weber now admits that
he also collected toll from certain
uptown gambling houses for a po-
lice inspector. Webber's life has
been threatened and District Attorney
Whitman has provided him with a
special guard.
It developed yesterday that it was
John d. Rockefeller, jr., who. as a
part of his crusade against vice in
New York, backed financially the es-
adjustment of the fake" d~isorderly
house by means of which William j.
Burns obtained direct evidence of the
grating system of the police.
Divided spells at Hotel.
Further details of Burns's investi-
cation have come 10 light Police
officials were in the habit of meeting
at George Considine's Metropole
Hotel. in front of which Rosenthal
was killed, and there dividing the
spells of their alliance with the I'M
derworld.
Burns installed several of his men
as walters in the Metropole, and put
a dictagraph in the private room in
which the police leaders met A
stenographer in an adjoining build
ing took down every word of their
conversation, while the walters saw
the money pass across the table
Based on the evidence thus obtained
a complete case against several MEM
bers Of the police department and
the lawyer involved. will be presen-
ted to the grand jury.
One of the detectives employed a,
a waiter at the Metropole is reportea
10 have been bought over by the
x.system'' for $1,000. Seven gambling
houses, according to Bnrns's evidence
are running III the same block where
he set up his detective establishment
In Forty-hftn street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
DIRECTS MELTING
OF JEWELRY INTO
! BULLION IN WILL
TO Destroy Identity
Is the Wish of
w. P. Young.
-
LEAVES GROUND AND
TRUST FUND FOR CHURCH
Half a Dozen Public requests
Are Made After Provisions
for Relatives.

Then will OF william Patterso
Young. who died suddenly at Allan
tic City on July 81, was fled for pro-
bate today by Edward s. Leary, his
counsel. and the Fidelity Trust Com
pany, trustees of his estate. Mr..
Young. who was a bachelor, directed
that all his jewelry be melted and
sold as bullion.
Half a dozen public requests are
made. After noming the Fidelity as
executor and %revoking all former
wills, Mr.. Young authorized the
Trust company to sell his real estate
and personal property. specifically
ordering thai his gold rings and
watch cases "be melted and sold as
bullion, in order to forever destroy
identity of all sjewelry" that he had
In his possession. It is further di-
rected in the will that the testator's
remains be buried in the Mt. Pleas
ant Cemetery; that an underground
vault be constructed there for his
body, and that on h rear or south
west side of the monument, now on
that cemetery plot. there shall be cut
the following:
civilian Patterson, son of Henry
r. and Susan A. Young
Requests to Relatives.
To his cousin, Stanley NJ. Walker,
of Newark, the testator leaves $500
a year; to Cornelia B. Patterson, OF
East Orange $500 a year is left. To
Louis Edom and the latter's wife,
Henrietta Edom, and also to Charles
Dreitler. the etstators leaves SlOo
each .'in recognition of their falthfui
service while in my employ" on n
death of Mr.. Walker and
Patterson the principal of the trust
fund. set aside for them. is to go
to the Protestant Episcopal Diocese
OF Northern New Jersey. To that
same diocese the testator leaves IN
memory Of his mother his property
AtzthcsAseuflreast scorner of Parker
street and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tion with thai 1t is provided that this
~nroperty shall be used only for a
church of the Episcopal denomina-
tIon. "such as Trinity Church In
Newark" 1t is directed that the
church shall use the trust fund sfor
The building of a brick or stone
structure or for the payment of any
debt incurred in its construction.
II is further directed in the VIII
that the family homestead on n
nroperty be removed to the rear on
Parker street and used as the rectory
for the occupancy of the rector OF
tbe proposed church, land for no
other purpose whatsoever
Requests to Hospitals.
In addition to these Fbequests the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
CANAL FREE TOU. s,
SENATE'S DECISION
Replies to Britain by Refusing
to Eliminate Clause Remov-
ing American Tolls.

| WASHINGTON, Aug. Spy a vote
OF a 10 IL the Senate late last night
refused to strike from the Panama
Canal bill the provision exempting
American ships from payment of
tolls for passage through the Pan
anna Canal.
Senator Johnston today unsuccess-
fully attempted to make the Senate
sit continuously until the bill is
finished and to limit speakers to
five minutes each. He declared the
Senate should be compelled TO act
on canal legislation rather than talk.
Senator Bristow objected to such an
agreement, at least until the section
regulating railroad-owned ships had
been reached.
Senator williams offered an
amendment to permit foreign built
ships owned wholly by Americans to
participate in the privileges of coast
wise ships. 1t provoked an aeri-
monious passage with Senator Mar
tin. who opposed 1t at length, and
was in turn accused by Senator
Williams of making a protectionist
speech in favor of Virginia ship
yards.
The senator is arrogant and los
ing his temper. as he frequently docs
when criticizing men, declared SEN
ator Martin.
Il am not arrogant. o am l los
ing my temper" retorted Senator
Williams. II stand on my statement
and the record will show that the
senator from Virginia made a pro-
tectionist speech. A H-year-old
schoolbox reading the record could
see that"
The defeat of the Burton amend
ment to strike out the discrimination
in favor of American ships was the
Senate's answer to the protest of the
British Government to the State De-
parment against the legislation.
LONDON, Aug. SIT is stated m
well-informed circles that the rca-
son Great Britain has not yet accept
ed the invitation to participateSin the
Panama-Pacifc exposition lies in the
failure of the United States to settle
the question of the Panama canal
tolls. Sohuld the United states. favor
American shipping. it is declared to
be most likely that Great Britain
win decline officially to participate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
CHAUFFEUR ARRAIGNED
FOR RUNNING DOWN MAN

Arraigned before Judge Herr in the
Second Precinct Court today On a
charge of running down James A.
Davis, a huckster, of so Seabury
place, Tuesday, Walter Forbes, of 40s
Jersey street, was released under
bond Of $500 for an examination a
week from today.
Forbes is a chauffeur employed by
the Universal Automobile Com
pany. The collision between the taxi
cab and the huckster's wagon oc-
CURED near the spot on Broad street
where William n. Sanford was
killed by a tax;eab belonging to the
same ffm . year ago.. Davis Is at
the City t1ospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
MAKES FOUR
ATTEMPTS AT SUICIDE

Los ANGELES, Aug. SIR. c. Chg
Bob Snipes. confessed North Caro-
lima "moonshiner'' and murderer,
held at the central police station until
Southern officers can come for him, is
in a serious condition as a result of
four attempts to commit suicide.
First he tried to cremate himself.
When taken to the prison hospital he
threw himself under an electric car
and a few minutes after that at
tempted to strangle himself with a
handkerchief. Monday he tried to
sever an artery in his wrist with a
niece of tin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
TO POSE
TWO DAYS TO GET
CAMPAIGN PHOTO
Conferences May Be
Held While He Is
in New York.

SEA GRIT, Aug. s.-Governol
Woodrow Wilson left today for New
York, where he will sit for his por-
trait. This important ceremony is
the preliminary for Presidential post
iers.
His portrait will be painted life
size by Seymour Thomas, and from
it will be made the photographers re-
productions.
Conferences Expected.
Although the Governors stay in
New York, which will last two days,
is ~ostensibly for this purpose, it is
believed that he will hold long con-
ferences with Chairman McCombs,
vice-Chairman sMcAd6o and other
Democratic leaders.
Most of his time, however, will be
spent at the artists studio. He will
return here on Saturday.
He appeared cheerful and untired
today despite the strain of yester-
days notification exercises. As he
boarded the train a batch of tele-
grams of congratulation on his speech
was thrust into his hand by his Sec
rotary.
Plans for the campaign in Maine
are practically complete. Governor
Marshall will stump there before the
September State elections, but Cover
nor Wilson will not speak in Maine
until after the State elections. if at
all.
Speech Being Studied.
His Characteristic speech. delivered
from the piazza of the Little White
House yesterday before a crowd of
5000, is being studied carefully to-
day by political leaders of all parties.
During the speech he once remark
ed that he could do very much bet
ter If he did not have to read it. He
interpolated a word or a sentence
here and there as 1t a
Women suffrage advocates have
never looked with any great favor
upon the Governor as a Presidential
candidate, but one suffragette never
theless was on the notification COM
mittee. She was Mrs. C. P. Over
field, of Salt Lake City. Utah is an
equal suffrage State. and Mrs. Over
field held a proxy from her husband,
who was one of the members of the
committee.
Newarkers Attend.
Among the Newarkers who were
here yesterday were Commissioner
Charles F. Kraemer. of the Board
of Works; William H. Barkhorn, Carl
Bannwart, John ]. Berry, former
Mayor William H. Fielder. Colonel j.
r. Mulligan, John v. Deifenthaler.
]. Randolph Woodruff, J. ]. Dooner.
and w. p. Macksey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
Prince Gaskell
May Twirl Again

Prince Gaskelrs stellar exhibition
in the eighth and ninth innings of
yesterdays battle will probably Sc
cure for him another appointment to
the pitching throne In today's game.
the final of the season here between
the Buffalo and Newark teams.
In case Gaskell does not feel fit to
nqu the Herd, Bill Schardt or
possibly Eft Dent may be called on
to accomplish the task. George
Stallings is expected to rely on Fred
Beebe, but Bob Ewing has asked for
a chance to avenge that eight-run
rally the Tigers pulled on him In the
eighth inning yesterday. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
ST 100000 DAM, JUST
FINISHED, WASHED AWAY

GALL1PoLIS, o., Aug. s.-Dam
No. 2S, which had just been com
pleted in the Oio river near this city
by the Federal government. at a cost
of 81, 1000, 900, was washed away today
when the concrete foundation let go.
1t Is estimated that the damage will
entail a total of $780, 900 and that it
win take one year to rebuild the
broken dam.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
osBoURNE o ILL

SANTA BARBARA. Cal, Augs s.
Mrs. Isabel Strong. sister of Lloyd
Osbourne. the author. said yesterday
that her brother had not been indis-
posed and was as we'll as usual. A
report from San Francisco last night
said Mr.. Osbourne, who Is a stepson
of Robert Louis Stevenson, was criti-
calIv Ill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
Many Injured in
Head-on Crash

BOSTON, Aug. s.-An engineer and
a fireman were buried under wreck
age and probably killed, and nearly
fifty passengers were injured when
two passenger trains on the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road collided head-on in Dorchester
today.
Ambulances from Boston hospitals
were rushed to the scene.
The accident occurred on the Plym-
outh division of the railroad. One
train was bound from Cohasset to
Boston, and the other was outward
bound from this city. ?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
CABINET HOLDS SPECIAL
MEET ON PROBABLE VETO

WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-President
Taft arrived in Washington today
from Cincinnati, where he had been
to attend the funeral of John ". Her
ron. Mrs. Taft's father. The Presi-
dent was driven to the White House,
where a special cabinet meeting was
scheduled to consider his probable
veto of the tariff bills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
Star readers. clip twelve coupons from
the Morning or Evening Star. See
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-08
PRINCE ALI IN NEWPORT

NEWPORT. r. L., Aug. s.-Prince
Mohamed Ali Pacha, brother of the
Khedivc OF Egypt, arrived here yes
terday. He will be a member of the
summer colony for the next month.
star readers. Clip twelve coupons from
TIA Morning or Evening Star.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-11
NORTH FREEDOM.

Miss Blanche Schultz of Westfield
visited her aunt, Mrs. l.. Smith, Tues
dav and went TO Baraboo in the after
noon.
Mrs. w. A. Browne and daughter,
OgIa, went to NeiIsville Wednesday
morning to visit the formers brother
until Saturday
Dan Smith moved to Clark county
Monday and E. Philips moved into
Smiths house Tuesday and Professor
Warne moved into the house vacated
by Philips.
Tuesday afternoon number OF
ladies were entertained by Mrs. j. I.
LaWton at tea.
Friday A pril 10Th there will be an
entertainment at the M. w. A. hall
given by the w. R. @. for their bene-
fit. A fine program is being prepared.
Everybody come.
Frank IL. smith of EIroy who has
SlCh bL1C ldSO UlAlNC WOOhS iOUAAS w
visit his mother, Mis-. L.. Smith,
Thursday.
The ladies of the Lutheran Aid
society met at the home Of MT. and
Mrs. Gaull Thursday afternoon. Re-
freshments were served and pleasant
social time enjoyed.
Mrs. Boyd Blachly of Baraboo visit
ed relatives here Friday.
j. M. Blachly and j. L. LawtOn re-
ceived their increase of pension on the
70 year age bull.
Mrs. VIM. Hackett and sister-in-law
Mrs. VIM. Loomis, from La Crosse
spent +. iday in Baraboo with rela'
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Du Bots came
home Saturday alter spending fe "
days at the home of their son, Henry
and family in tne town of West.
field.
DR.. Ed Yards Of Reeds burg was in
our town Saturday.
Miss Vera Temphn IF Baraboo spent
part of the week with ner aunt, 4Aiss
Augusta TempIin, returning home
Friday.
There will be grand ball at North
Freedom Wednesday evening, April
II, in the M. w. "A. hall. Maeder's
five piece orchestra of Appleton will
| furnish the music. Bulls that are dis
played about town state that this will
be the dance of the season.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-11

your medicines to all suffering women. "
Mrs. MARY HALsTEAD, Platea, Pa,
Box SO.
Here is the report Of another genuine
case, which still further shows that Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
may be relied upon.
Walcott, N. Dakota. -"I had infam-
nation which caused pain in my side,
and my back ached all the time. I was
so blue that l felt like crying if any one
even spoke to me. I took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and |
began to gain right away. I continued
its use and now I am a well woman. :"
Mrs. AMELIA DAHL, Walcott, N.
Dakota.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by
CONAN and held in strict confidence.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-11
Proposition Defeated.

The proposition to build new court
house in Adams county was defeated
at the election by Is votes. a PROPOSE
ton was made to build the new one
near the new railroad station but the
voters have delayed the building prop
osition for the present. AS result of
the conflict in Adams county many of
the members of the county board were
left at home and new ones elected in
their places.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-04-11
YONS.

Gravel and sand are being hauled
for the cement work at the church
The carpenter work will be commenced
this week. All those who have
promised to donate their services
should be prepared Tuesday or Wed
nesday morning. The material will
be ready Monday afternoon.
Miss Clarabel Du Bots of Baraboo
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. James Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holloway ex-
pect to go to Birimingwood, Wis,
where they will spend the summer.
Mrs. Joan Edwards has returned
from Excelsior where she spent
several weekswith her son, Louis, and
family.
Mrs. l.. Goude and grandson, Dom
aid Peterson, of Madison visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Salisbury
| recently.
Miss Margaret Sansum has returned
to Stones Pocket to resume her school
duties.
Miss Lottie Bellows has been visit
ing her cousins, Misses Nettie and
Ruth Kimball.
Victor Sansum, formerly of Lyons,
who is now studing for the ministry,
delivered his first sermon last Sunday,
at Fort Simpson, about fifteen miles
from Alaska, where he is teacher in
a school for Indian boys. He is a
nephew of David Sansum of Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Sansum and
son, Earl, of GAINESVILLE spent Sunday
with Mr.. Sansum's parents.
The l.. S. g. will meet with Mrs. w.
D. Sprague Thursday afternoon.
Rev. James Jefferson will preach in
the Lyons church next Sunday even
ing.