davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
OHIO RESULT
UNCHANGED

COLUMBUS. o., May Scattering
returns from the most distant districts,
which have been received within the last
few hours, indicate that Colonel Roose-
velt's delegates, acquired in Tuesdays 3
primaries, will not drop below the thirty
two hitherto accorded him. Governor
Wilson, of New Jersey, however, has
made slight gains. and there is a posi-
bility that Governor Harmon's delegates
will not total more than twenty seven.
A count of the Democratic preferential
vote, with seven counties only partly
complete, gives Governor Wilson 10137
votes and Harmon 2a,22S. a plurality 70
the Ohio governor OF 1901. While the
seven counties, IL Is thought, may re.
duce Harmons plurality slightly. no i'm
portant change in these figures Is ex-
pected.
On the basis OF tabulations Of dele
Colonel Roosevelt apparently has 3S7 out
of 754, while s7S are necessary TO control.
The county conventions, TO which dele
gates were elected Tuesday, and at which
all but twenty-three counties will name
State delegates, have not yet met. but
estimates In each county accord Colonel
Roosevelt an advantage. Taft supporters
do not admit this, however and say
that the President will have enough
to give him the six delegates-at-large 10
the Chicago convention, over which the
chief fight In the State Is to be waged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
KIDNAPER is
SENT TO JAIL

Caught red-handed kidnapping baby
from It's carriage, Charles #. Bishop. 30
years old, OF 1876 Congress street, WAS
sent 10 jail for three months by Judge
Hahn, in the Third Precinct Police
Court today, charged with lettering.
Joseph Troy OF 70 Prospect street,
father of the baby. received several
threatening letters. In each was made
a demand for 500.
Harm will come TO you II you don [
pay" they threatened.
Two nremen who were passing saw
Bishop approach the Troy baby, who had
been left In his baby carriage pick up
and start of with the child. The Are
men started after Bishop and turned him
over TO the police.
Mrs. Troy was TO have made com
plaint OF threatening to Kill against
Bishop. She did not appear In court and
Judge Hahn sentenced the man on the
technical charge of lettering.
Bishop was on probation for throwing
a cobble.stone through n saloon window.
He said that he was drunk when he took
the baby from the carriage and did not
remember anything about It.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
President Warm
ly Greeted as He Enters
Silk City at Noon.
"VOTE THE WAY YOU
SHOUT" ADVISES 7. R.
Is Hurried to Armory, Where
He Makes Address to
Vast Throng.

PATTERSON. May 23-Greeted with
such vigorous enthusiasm that the po-
licemen had to use their nightsticks In
restraining the cheering crowd Of 10000
at the Erie station. Colonel Roosevelt
reached here at noon today.
His appearance was everywhere the
signal for an outburst Of cheering. and
his provsrbial 'd-e-li-g-h-t-e-d' smile and
hearty handshake were In constant use
The colonel arrived In New Jersey by
way Of the Erie ferryboat Tuxedo. At
the Jersey City station he was met by
great crowd of enthusiasts.
For ten minutes he stood on the rear
platform Of his train and shook hands
with the line that was marshaled past
him.
II wish I was an octopus"' he lament
ed laughingly as he pumped his arm ener-
getically.
After the cheer which greeted this sally
he shouted. That's all right. hope you
vote the way ron shout
He was driven directly to the armory.
which he entered at 1890.
The booming of a battery Of twenty
one guns announced the Colonel's arrival
In the colonels party were Regis H.
Post. governor of Porto Rico under Roose-
welt; Harold ]. Rowland, chairman OF the
arrangement committee on tours; Travers
Il. carnan, OF the Outlook ONCE, and
Theodore Douglas Robinson, Roosevelt's S
brother-in,law.
Four Of the New Jersey Progressive
delegates. former Senator Everett Colby,
former Governor j. franklin Fort, Frank
B. Jess and Edgar B. Bacon, were In the
(Continued on second Pnge.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
Bob Listens to
Cheers for 7. R.
IFrom a star Correspondent.

ELIZABETH. May 23.--Every time
the name OF ex-President Roosevelt was
mentioned this afternoon at rousing
La Toilette meeting there were cheers
from all parts of Proctors Theatre. Sem
ator La Toilette. during his lengthy adj
dress. was always willing to take mp
any issue that was brought up by the
Roosevelt supporters, and challenged one
man In the gallery to debate the SUBJ
Ject in question with him. The man did
not take up the senator's challenge, a.
he found himself much at odds with the
audience
During his address Senator La Toilette
did not hesitate 10 label Roosevelt as
the foster-father OF the trusts and helped
to make more unlawful combinations
than any other executive that ever sat
in the White House. Senator La Fol-
Iette said that President Taft was too
good -nntured and easy going to make .
good President.
Senator La Toilette will arrive IN
Trenton at 4;1O In Trenton he VIII
speak at the y. NJ. c. A. Ralph II. Bur
ton will preside.
In the evening the senator will speak
in Atlantic City
There were more than 500 people Ut
Proctor's Theatre when Senator La Fol-
lette was escorted to the stage Upon
Continued ON Second Pnge.p
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
Will Visit Essex County
Tonight, Holding Big
gest Meeting of Tour
in Roseviile Armory.
SUBURBS ARE INCLUDED
IN COUNTY ITINERARY
Former President Will Make
Stops at BeIleville, Blooms
field, Montclair and West
Orange While Here.

Colonel Roosevelt today invaded New
Jersey TO stump the State.
He came with rush. His program
for today and tomorrow is one that i
ultra-strenuous even for the Colonel,
He was greeted by an enthusiastic
crowd at Jersey City Then he went
to Paterson. This afternoon be spoke
In Passaic
OF Colonel Roosevelt will be to Hacken-
Belleville. Bloomfield. Montclair aud
West Orange, at which places he will
make addresses. A stop will then be
made for dinner at the Essex County
Country Club.
The biggest meeting planned for the
colonel's visit to the State will be at
the Roseville Armory In this city tonight.
The Roosevelt leaders believe that tho
demonstration for Roosevelt In this city
tonight will be the largest ever accorded
a candidate for the Presidency. The
colonel will close his day with a speech
IN Jersey City.
Tomorrow the colonel will campaign In
South Jersey. winding up at Trenton.
The President will leave Trenton tomor-
row morning to speak at the towns on
the Belvidere division of the Pennsylva-
mia. lie will reach Elizabeth about 1:a0
tomorrow night and end the days work
with speeches In Hoboken and Jersey
City.
r "a Roosevelt Leaders Rejoice.
The Roosevelt leaders In Jersey city
are in high gIee over the result In Ohio
aud expect that the moral effect here viii
be great. Borden D. whiting. chairmnn
Of the Roosevelt League, gave out the
following statement last night:
Notwithstanding the gratifying results
of the Ohio primaries we shall increase
rather than decrease our efforts In New
Jersey TO carry the State for Roosevelt.
New Jersey, like every other direct
primary state, has caught up with the
colonel and Is ready to vote for him.
Roosevelt's nomination on the hrst bal
lot is now assured, but In this historic
contest New Jersey intends to play its
part in such a manner that the majority
here on the 2sth of May will be strong
indication Of what will happen In No
vember on election day.
Yesterday we held meeting of the
State Committee and made q survey Of
reports in general were of such charnc-
ter that the result cannot be In doubt.
We expect to elect full set of delegates
from this State.
III the Taft forces pull through dis
trict or two | don't know which they
will be-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
AUTO CHASE
FOR THIEVES

NEW YORK. May 23.-Two men who
the police allege. had just completed
looting the establishment of Joseph Gins
berg. an ostrich feather dealer, In the
wholesale dry goods district of this city.
were surprised with their booty today
and were captured after a sensational
chase through the streets During the
pursuit the bluecoats pressed into service
an automobile laden with loot valued at
sl2. 900 and fired several shots at the men
The prisoners, who said they were
Joseph Gordon and Max Silverman, OF
this city, were charged with burglary,
and the chauffeur. whom the police be-
lieve innocent, was held as a material
witness.
Burglars tools, white kid gloves. false
musta ches and whiskers and ladder
were found IN a loft above the looted
establishment The police declare that
the loft was rented by thieves for the
purpose of robbing the loft below
The burglars had cut a hole in the floor
OF their loft and by means of this aud
the ladder entered Ginsberg's establish
-ment. The police believe the kid gloves
were used as precaution against leav-
ing finger prints behind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
16 Company Detectives
and Police Reserves
Protect Men at Work
Repairing Tracks.
MORE GARBAGE WORKERS
JOIN RANKS OF STRIKERS
Three Laborers Held in 1000
Bail Each on Charge of At
tacking Four Policemen in
Riots Yesterday.

Redoubled efforts were made by police
and private detectives to prevent a re-
curence today of the rioting which took
place yesterday In the leborers' strike.
Hundreds of strikers were picketed
throughout the lower section of the city
today.
Reserves from the Third precinct pa
trolled the streets. detachment of six
teen railroad detectives guarded a few
Of the Central railroad.
The strikers forced more men employed
On the garbage wagons to stop work.
Although the pickets remained COM
paratively quiet the police were ready
for an outbreak of rioting at any minute
Three Strikers Held.
Three of the strikers who were arrested
during the rioting yesterday after Cap
tain Vogel, of the Fourth precinct, and
three of his men had been hit by stones,
were held In 5000 bail each by Judge
Herr today. They were charged with
atrocious assault and battery, with In
tent to kill.
The prisoners, who were arrested ith
dif1culty by the police amid a shower of
bricks and a fusilade of revolver shots,
are; Thomas Monoch, of 296 Morris ave
nue.; Westbee Raljha, of West Kinney
street, and James Conclaro, of 2s5 Fify
teenth avenue.
A guard OF eight patrolmen, armed with
(Contlnued on second Page1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
COAL PRICES
ARE TO SOAR

1t is now almost positive that there
will be no reduction In the price of coal
this summer. and further that there will
be an advance on the domestic sizes
when cold weather approaches. The ad-
vance probably will come in September.
and be twenty-five cents ton.
Heretofore coal consumers have sent
out a schedule for summer rates, maxi
ing the price fifty cents cheaper than
the winter rate. This year there has
been no reduction. and there is only a
remote chance OF one.
A member of the New Jersey Coal
Dealers Association today declared that
always In the past he had received his
schedule Of prices before April l. This
year he has received none, and therefore
is charging the winter prices for all
sizes. When asked II he thought there
would be an increase, he said he would
not be surprised.
r. Canfield secretary of the asso-
c,atlon. declared that the price of coal
has not dropped. He added that he
would not be surprised II prices jump.
"You must understand" said Mr. Can
field, "that we have not the making of
the prices. Just as soon as we are noti-
fed by the wholesalers that there is a
drop. our price comes down so fast that
your head swims. When the summer
schedule comes out, our price drops 10
cents According to the Wholesale sched-
ule, the price goes up ten cents a ton,
hut our prices remain the same for
three months Then we raise our price
Ok ceptS and stlll stay behind the whole
sale schedule.
'It is positive that the winter rates
will prevail. and unless the price goes
down quickly there is sure to be an ad-
vance in the fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
GIRL TELLS
OF HOLD-UP

Notwithstanding that the police have
In custody two men alleged to have been
responsible for the holdups in the north
ern section OF the city another case was
reported today, as was series Of rob-
berries throughout the city
Marjorie Yanknock, a domestic, en-
ployed at the home of Nathan Berkowitz
Summer and Verona avenues, said that
at ll:45 o'clock she was held up by a
man whom she thought was foreigner
at Montclair and Woodslde avenues. A
purse containing Hss was taken.
Patrolman clemes, OF the Second pre-
oinct, says he was not block away
from the scene Of the alleged hold-up at
that time and heard no cry Of danger
The woman reported the alleged hold-up
to Patrolman Fletcher, who summoned
assistance. The police are investigating.
Charles G. Hyde, 30 years old, of Is
Commerce street, charged with being one
Of the men who held up Thomas Fuhr-
meister, in Military Park, was held in
81, 900 bail by Judge Hahn In the First
Criminal Court today. Hyde admitted to
Ideutenants Ryan, Farrell and Gaffney
that he had received part Of the money
that was taken from Fuhrmeister. The
victim says he was robbed Of S57.
Mrs Pauline Hamerschlag, of 42s High
street. reported that sneak thief en-
tered her home and took three diamond
rings valued at s175 and a $40 bill.
The home of David Levy 126 Spruce
street, was entered and two pairs Of
shoes. raincoat. two suits OF clothes
and six shirts taken.
Alexander Hobelsberger. OF % Belmont
avenue. reports n thief gained entrance
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
Open Navigation
Congress Today

PHILADELPHIA, May 2S.-welcomei
by the heads of the nation, State Of
PENNSYLVANIA and Philadelphia, the dele-
gates from all parts of the world to tho
twelfth international congress OF nayi-
CATION today formally began business
sessions. The object of the congress -
TO promote the progress of International
and maritime navigation,
President Taft will welcome the deie-
gates on behalf of the nation; Attorney
General John c. Bell. IN the absence Of
Governor Tener. will speak for Pennsri-
vania. and Mayor Blankenburg will wsi-
come the delegates to Philadelphia. lie
will speak in three languages. English.
French aud German.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23

The accused postmaster has IN bis pos
session an affidavit made by Mrs. Thayer
on May 13. 1911, In which she practically
exonernted him from writing the note
arranging for clandestine meeting with
her in the cellar of the postofiice after
midnight, Mrs. Thayer In the presence
Of her husband, DR.. Henry w Thayer,
today denied that she intended to throw
the blame from Drake to some innocent
person, as the wording of the affidavit
would indicate.
DR. Thayer's recent return TO Netcong
and his allegation that Drake is trying
TO drive him from the place and means
OF livelihood, has been the means of re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23

Following this announcement Manager
Rose was swamped with requests for
reserved seats in the balcony. The re-
quests were accompanied by offers to
pay whatever the exposition committee
deemed a fair price. Manager Rose was
obliged to answer all requests of this
kind by saying that under no circum-
stances could the management reserve
seats.
The suggestion was offered that those
who were anxious to obtain seats In the
balcony for the brief period of Roose-
velt's proposed address might hire men
to occupy the seats until such time as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
Taft Will Open
His Tour Tonight

President Taft will open his New Jer-
sey campaign tonight at Camden. In his
Statewide sweep during the next few
days he will rival in strenuosity Colonel
Roosevelt.
The only address he will make in New
ark will be at the First Regiment
Armory Saturday at / o'clock. There he
viii speak from the balcony to the e1-
position throng.
Taft Reaches State Tonight.
From Washington comes the news that
while the President is ontwardly cheer
full, he and his leaders realize that even
il he is nominated he cannot be reelected,
and are now TO bend their energies to.
ward the undoing OF Roosevelt
Mr. Taft left Washington this morning
at o'clock for Philadelphia, where he
will address the international Nayigat lion
Congress at its opening session.
The President will swing Into the State
at Camden, wherc he will address a
meeting at O'Clock in the armory in
that city. BY special train lie viii then
90 TO Burlington and Trenton, making
speeches Mt both places.
At Taft quarters there Is no sign OF
the white feather because OF the nd.
verse verdict In the Buckeye state A.
b. Leach chairman OF the executive
committee Of the Taft League, gave out
the following statement:
THE result In Ohio makes no difference
to us In New Jersey. Mr.. Taft had q
majority OF the delegates before yester-
days result was made known and our
effort In this State Will be to add to
that majority. We will control the na-
tional convention at Chicago beyond
question and the constructive policies OF
William II. Taft Will nnd yindication
In his nomination.
Hopeful OF New Jersey.
I'VE have been conducting In New Jer.
sey campaign on principle and the peo.
pie Of this state are not OF the kind 10
be swayed or misled by the mistakes Of
others. The great business interests OF
New Jersey are just as much In jeopardy
CONTINUED on Second PaRe.)
Eiks' Home Tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
Mrs. Martins
Transfer Filed
[speelal % the Newark star.

lSpctidi 10 the 4NeWnih SNai'l
TRENTON, May 23.-The order OF
Judge Gnichtel for the transfer of Mrs.
Caroline B. Martin from the State prison
to the New Jersey State Hospital for the
Insane at Trenton was filed with County
Clerk Robbins today and a duplicate OF
the same certified 10 by the county
clerk viii be served this afternoon upon
Headkeeper Madden. of the State Prison.
Mrs. Martin Will then be taken TO the
State hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23

opening the feud and revivlng scandals
which have made Netcong notorious.
Mrs. Thayer declared she had read the
statements of Postmaster Drake and Dr.
Thayer in the Evening Star Of last Tues
day and had also read the affidavit from
her which Drake gave out
Asked II she would make any state
ment in view of Drake's publication OF
her affidavit, Mrs Thayer said:
You cannot imagine how much hate
this whole affair-the disgusting publicity
6Continued on Second PngeD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
Brothers Gone:
Can't Be Found

The police are today making search
for Walter and Louis Blair. aged u and
10 years. respectively, OF 40 PeshIne ave
nue. who have been missing from their
homes since last Friday morning. Ac-
cording TO their father, the boys left
home for the Avon Avenue School. They
attended neither morning nor afternoon
session, but In the evening visited their
sister, Mrs Nora Niblo IN Brunswick
street. There they left her, saying they
we're gong home. Since then all trace of
them has been lost.
Walter the eldest, wore a gray suit
and white shirtwaist. He is rather
short for his age. weighs about IS ponnds
and is dark complexioned. His brother
Louis has light hair and eyes and wore
light suit and an overcoat. Neither
boy had any money, Mr.. Blair said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
AVIATOR WRIGHT'S HOLD
ON LIFE is ONLY SLIGHT

DAYTON, o., May 2s-with his tenn.
perature still lowering about the 1o4 de-
gree mark, Wilbur Wright today seemed
TO have only desperate chance in his
battle against death from typhoid fever.
DR.. D. b. Conklin. the aviator's physi-
clan, remained in almost constant attend
ance at the bedside of Mr.. Wright last
night and today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23

the employer sees fit 10 claim them and
then reward the holder according to his
demands.
Blind Play Checkers.
The exhibit OF the New Jersey Com
mission for the Blind was the centre of
interest at the exposition for time
last night, while two OF the blind en-
ployees were engaged in game Of check
ers. The board on which the blind men
played contained iDdented squares. one
Continued on Second Pase)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
FAMILY GETS $2,15o,ooo

NEW YORK. May 23.-The estate OF
Alexander f. Kirkman. soap manufac
turer who died on February IA. amounts
to $3.50, Quo, according to the official ap-
praisal All goes 10 his widow and chit
dren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
ITALIANS FOR TAFT

The Italian Republican Mutual Aid
Ieague Of the Fourteenth ward last night
indorsed the Taft delegates at meeting
Al is5 Newton street. President carneto
presided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
Mrs. Thayer Retracts
Her Scandal Affidavit

] of the in
has
o
handed AN nimprope notene oyears ago
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23
Great Rush to Hear
Teddy at Exposition
Features at Industrial Exposition
selt expected to make address tonight

Roosev expectedo omakead adj es
Tuxedo Ciub enter
blind
reading ability att con
booth
Mrs Pankhu tandA Mr. nd
OF
crowds
children exposition manifest
exhibits
been
by he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23

LIN FoIlette, Friday. 7:45. New Audi
tcrium, Orange near Broad ST. Newark.
PAID Tor BY ]. E. Pope. Jersey c.sy.-Ads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23

The "Honmouth" Goes Up the Hudson
On Sunday, May 26, special excursion
West Point and off Newburgh via New
Jersey Central train leaving Broad street
9:25 q. m. aud connecting a Jersey CITY
with swift Steamer Monmouth" Round
trip, si.00.-- ADV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23

La Toilette. Friday. 7:45. New Audi
i'aid for by j. H. Pope Jersey city.--Ady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23

OILED portraits made free for readers
OF The Newark Star. Save the cou-
pons. see samples in Star ONCE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23


of
dtoday by 'front.'
he
had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-23

newark Industrial Exposftfon.
Last Week--Admission. 20 cents,
Armory. 1880 a. m. to 1880 .. NJ