davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03

during the summer months in East
Orange while the families were away
to the country OF seashore. He had
the whole community t~errorized and
the police were apparently helpless.
Climbed Out of Side window.
On the night of November 6 Detec-
tive Harry Riker, of the East Orange
department. received a telephone call
that someone was trying to enter the
home of John Little, at 70 Lenox ave-
u The family was away at the
time and Riker made all possible
speed for the place. Just as he ar
rived Chandler climbed out of a side
window.
Riker jumped on him and after a
fight succeeded in hustling him off to
jail. At the time Chandler gave his
name, but otherwise refused to talk.
County Detective James F. Mason,
however, soon found out that the
prisoner was an old offender and that
he lived on 10th street, New York,
with a woman who he claimed was
his wife. His six-room fat was SPLEEN
didly furnished with the loot he had
taken from many homes. 1t was not
until he was faced with this, along
with his criminal record. which the
police unearthed, that Chandler adj
mitted his guilt.
Although only 80 years old, Chand-
Ter has spent almost a third of his
life behind prison bars. He is re-
garded by the police as one of the
most dangerous and skilled burglars
in the country. He works alone and
is adept at covering his tracks. His
operations in East Orange. where he
entered about nine houses, melted him
loot valued at about so, 400. Of this
amount only about 1857 has been re-
covered, the res having been dis
posed of before his arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
ENJOYS
TARIFF DEBATE
President-elect Also Speaks
Before Legislators of Ber-
muda House.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Dec. g.
Governor Wilson attended the Pr
mudian House assembly yesterday
AFTERNOON and heard the annual tariff
discussion in the course of which seed
potatoes were proposed for the free
list and turnips for an increased duty
to encourage the farmers. The de-
bate was similar to that in which
Governor Wilson, as President. will
soon participate in Washington.
The Governor also heard the report
of the estimated tariff receipts. lis
tening intently and following the
items printed from the schedule
which had been given to him.
He was finally addressed by the
speaker, Sir Thomas Watson, who
expressed a hearty. welcome and
hoped the distinguished guest would
return to Bermuda after the expira-
ton of his tenure as President. Re-
spending, Mr.. Wilson said:
81 had hoped I might forget I was
able to make a speech in Bermuda,
but I cannot refrain from expressing
the extreme pleasure at the courtesy
extended to me and my great interest
in this city. I was. just wondering
what would happen in the States If
we every year went over the tariff
items. There would be a continuous
performance which would exceed all
the theatres could afford in the way
of amusement. Yet I cannot. help
thinking the idea admirable, because
1t affords the House the opportunity
to review the changing conditions.
zone of your members has said he
was sorry / happened on so dull a
sitting. l don't consider it so. I
have all my. life been a student of
parliamentary procedure and I adj
mire your business-like method of
going through the items of expendi-
ture. I have begun to feel that Ber-
muda is one of my homes, and it is
all the more delightful to be received
In this manner"
Governor Wilson afterwards said:
"Of course it would be Impractical
BILE to discuss the tariff annually in
the United States. The schedules are
too complicated"
During the morning Mrs. Wilson
and her daughter administered anti
septics, ointments and plaster to Mrs.
Smith, a young bride, who had in
jured her hands in falling from a
bicycle in front of the Wilson cottage
at Glen Cove.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
Judge Osborne Sends Up
Chandler for from 28 to
So Years.
MIGHT HAVE GIVEN HIM
7O-YEAR LONGER TERN
Negroes ChuckIe Gives Way to
Screams on Learning Mean
ing of "consecutiveIy."

Sentenced Tn NOT leas than aaven
and not more than fo,,rteen years
on fo,,r sanor.+a ,nd,otuon.. ch.ia
tonhon CLI~s -
"esio' anu Sell
coniesseo may nave TO serve
nlly-six a at hard labor in the
State prison for a series of East Or
ange robberies. AS imposed by the
court the sentences arc m rim con.
seo,tivelv
Even it ha ooan,,a. ,. m,.
every nrison rag,,Iatioa "a 10
good bebavior Srom ~. tiaa ~ Us
ters nrison uhioh Iii ~ III, -
todoy Cha.a- W
twe~ntv-eipbt yaars hah,ad nrIson
hars hefora he hraa.haa az r. 20
freedom Tbis is haIja,aa - - ~
heaviest nenaI+u avar Se.,t - ~
This state sor p,rcarr 80 .hoa.n
oner himseIf did not %raaI,-a h,s &c
we're nenaItv ,rt,, .ttar 10 "a aoatr
baen sb,,t hahind ~ 49, Thon IL
ra pa NO ,nhou,dad ,,a 10 80
tinued to p go and s+orm avan oftar
he had hean toLan baoL 10 jau ord
far into tho nivbt
Choano. -
ilv built nleadad guilty tive weeLs
ago to nine indictments cborg5no
him with break,no and ertarine
houses In East Orange DURING .
period extending from .Ianuarv until
November a when he was cant,red
as he was leaving a house Late
Yesterday afternoon he was brought
before Judge Harry V. Osborne In
the Quarter Sessions Court for SEN
tence. AS he stepped to the bar with
thai same surlv look which he has
carried since his arrest the court
said:
"Chandler. Won are an old offender
and have a prison record. There Is
nothing in YOUR case that calls for
clemency by the court. The iudg-
ment of this court Is that on each
of cases 20,852, 2O,853, 20. 1854 and 20, 1855
you will be sentenced to serve not
less sthan seven nor more than four
teen years at hard labor in the New
Jersey State prison at Trenton, the
sentences to run consecutively. Sem
fences in the remaining five cases
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
WOMEN'S VOTE KEEPS
NEWPORT, ORE, "DRY'

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 3.-Womeu
exercised their newly acquired right
to vote in a half score of Oregon
cities yesterday, and in all places
played. a conspicuous part in the re-
suit. Newport, through the women's
vote, remained dry" but at Tilla-
nook the women lost, the wet
ticket being successful.
Oregon City's woman candidate for
mayor was overwhelmingly defeated.
Three other cities held municipal
elections, and in every case from 81
to 40 per cent. of the voters were
women.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
: Days Sale
Of Velvets and
VelveteenS

The seasons demand for vel
vets is approximations is.
for velvets which can be used
for all purposes that fashion de-
mands. Our velvets have all the
necessary qualifications, COM
bined with a very superior lustre
and pliability. They are ideally
adapted TO smart tailor-made
suits, dresses, evening gowns,
opera wraps, millinery purposes
and trimming. We have all the
staple and most desirable shades
in stock. As a feature we offer
the following specials in vefvets,
velveteen and corduroy for two
days:
22-inch VeIyeteen, including
all leading colors and black; reg
ular 85c grade; sp1, yard. -. .6Sc
Reg. $1.O0 2S-inch Corduroy, in
castor, navy, brown, Copenhagen;
special, yard. z0c
Reg. S1.5O 27-inch Rudamol
Corduroy, in shaded stripe ef-
fects, on grounds of navy, brown
and jasper; special, yard. LOO
Reg. $500 22-inch Corduroy,
in black. navy, brown, including
striped Rudamol in navy; special,
yaro. 1.50
Reg. $500 42-inch Escalier
Dress Chiffon Velvet, two-tone
effect, in green and blacks plum
and black, white and black; spe-
cial, yard. ,3.75
Beside the above our stocks
embrace
Colored Silk Velvet, yard,
100 to 1.50
Colored Mirror Silk Velvet, per
yard LIS
Colored Panne Velvet, yard. .I.39
Colored Velveteens, yard,
85c to 1.50
Colored Corduroys. LOO to 200
Black Silk Velvets, IS to AZ in.
wide Use to 500
Black Chiffon Velvet, 10 to AZ
in, yard. 200 to 6.95
Black Velour and Maleasse Bro
cade Velvet, AZ in, yard,
ESQ to 4.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03

Robespierre Collars, low roll
ing Dutch collars and high back
collars with open front effects,
with fiat and fluffy jabots of plain
net edged with dainty laces and
full shadow laces; at SOC to 500
Robespierre Low Rolling Col
lars of fine linen and tandem
broidered edge with real cluny
laces, with jabots Of fine plain
net edged with val. and shadow
laces; al. LIS to 500
Separate JabOts of Fine Net
Cream and White, fiat and also
very fluffy and full, edged with
fine venise and shadow laces;
plated chiffon, edged with net,
dressy and effective, worn with
any collar and also outside the
coat; each. to $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03

Exclusive Mourning Neckwear,
solid black and white crepe
Robespierre collars, Dutch collar
and cuff sets; suitable for waists
and coats; at......2.5O to sos
Black Shadow Lace Stock, with
deep lace jabots and studded with
buttons; LIS
Plated White Esprit, edged
with black net and plain white
net with black net over; yd., Use
Robespierre Collar and Cuff
Sets of plated shadow laces, with
turn-overs Of colored messaline
and studded with colored but
tons; set.
Low Rolling Robespierre Col
lars of white cloth, with deep
revers Of satin and shadow laces
laid under gradually; at. $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
BURGLAR, 80, MAY BE
IN JAIL UNTIL HE'S SO
Must Serve Sc
Years for This

Feb. 26-Anna l. Noe,
SGT Park avenue, East
Orange, siIverware valued
at $848.
Sept. 2-Edna McDavit,
$40 SpringdaIe avenue.
East Orange, 1854.
Sept. 1o-NichoIas w.
BindseiI, 1916 North Ar
Iington avenue, East Or
ange, $172.
Aug. Louis Allen, 10
East Park street, East Or
ange, $456.75.
PREVIOUS JAIL TERMS
Massachusetts, Reform
atory, fifteen months.
BlackwelI's Island, six
months.
Essex County Peniten-
tiary, six months.
Kings County Jail,
Brooklyn, one year.
State Prison, Trenton,
seven years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
RAPIDLY RECOVERING

John L. Eisele, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Eisele, of 1871 Ballantine park
way, who was operated on yesterday
for m%astoiditis, is today recovering
rapidly. 1t is believed the patient
will be fully recovered in a few
weeks. DR.. Wells P. Eagleton, as
sisted by Dr.. e. A. Curtis, performed
the operation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
ErtensiVe Showing of
New Aprons

pretty, novel, yet practical
styles, suitable for maids, nurses,
mattresses, parlor maids, artists,
sewing, kitchen and all other
wear.
Small Bretelle Aprons, of all
over embroidery, fine lawn, dot
ted swiss; pretty effects and
shapes in Bretelles, lace, ribbon
and embroidery trimmed; at
soc to 2.oS
Large Bretelle Aprons, of lawn,
cambria and sheeting; wide or
medium skirt width; every shape
B%retelle; plain, hemstitched and
embroidery trimmed; at
3oc to 2.oS
Small Aprons Without Bibs.
suitable for any purpose; made
of fancy figured lawns, embroid-
cry and plain lawn, dotted and
plain swiss; round, square and
fancy shapes; trimmed with in
s%ertions and edges Of pretty en-
broidery; all nice, close fitting;
at. .................25 c to I.0S
Fancy Small Aprons of plain
and figured swiss, attractively
trimmed with lace insertions, lace
edges and ribbons; fancy shapes;
at..................25 c to 1.oS
Large and Medium Aprons,
without bibs, of lawn and cam
brio, trimmed with embroidery
insertions and edge; hemstitched,
tucked and plain hem; at
25c to LOO
Bingham and Percale Aprons.
of fancy percale, seersucker and
gingham, with kimono or long
sleeves, also without sleeves;
at. 30c to l.S0
Black Aprons, small and large
sizes, fitted circular shapes; at
Csc to soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
PUPILS TO GIVE CONCERT

The pupils of Albert ]. Weidt will
give a banjo and mandolin concert
and reception at the Kruger Audi
torium, in Belmont avenue, on next
Monday evening. Miss Lorraine e.
Davies, a reader; William Edward
Foster, mandolin soloist, and Malcolm
Schackleford, a humorist, will con-
tribute to the program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
L. c. B. A. To.ELEcT

At the sessions to be conducted by
the various branches of the Ladies'
Catholic Benevolent Association this
week new officers will be elected for
the coming year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03

Misses Fine IL Rib. Also Plain Stock
ings, shape leg in all silk and some with
double Isle tops; in black, white, tan, pink
and sky blue; pair. ....,-... SOC to LIS
Women's Pure Thread Silk Stockings, in
black only, with deep double garter tops;
extra double sole, high spliced heel and
toe; pair. 200
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03

Plain colored silk hose, in black and all the
best wanted shades; some have Isle double
tops, o with double silk. We are show
ing also silk hose with embroidered in
steps in a variety of new designs.
Women's Boot Silk Hose, with double Isle top,
fashioned feet, double Isle soles, extra spiiced heel
and toe; in white, brown, tan, pink, sky blue, yellow,
champagne, suede, navy, red and black; pair. soc
Women's Silk Hose, with double Isle, also silk
tops; extra double Isle and all-slk soles; in black,
white, pink, sky blue, hello, champagne, gold, navy,
red, bronze, gray and tan; Loo
Women's Heavy and Medium Pure Thread Silk
Stockings, some all silk, some with double isle garter
tops; extra double soles and high spliced heel and
toe; in all the leading shades of tan, gray, pink, sky
blue, American Beauty, king blue, Nile, rose, dark
gray, champagne, gold, red and bronze, also bronze
and white; I5O
Women's Pure Thread Silk Stockings, with double
garter tops, extra double soles and high spliced heel
and toe; in black, white, bronze, pink, sky blue, hello
and gold; Us
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03

Women's Outsizes Silk Stockings, some
with Isle garter and SOM all silk; double
soles and high spliced heel; in black, white
and tan. pair SOC to $50
Women's Silk Stockings, with handsome
embroidered instep and some silk clocking
up the side; pair. 100 to 400
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
Toilet Cases
Made of Leather


APPROPRIATE for either bin Or
Der: most acceptable Xmas gift
Well Made Case. Containing
High Grade Fitting, consisting of
hair brush, comb, soap box, tooth
powder holder and tooth and nail
brush in glass holder; special
value Tvs
Leather Toilet Case, containing
best grade fittings, consisting Of
hair brush, comb, soap box, tooth
powder holder, tooth and nail brush
in glass holder, nail file, manicure
scissors, button hook and mirror;
excellent value .....,.....+..-4.o 81
Other Leather Toilet Cases
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
Lovers of Silk Hosiery

Will be found throughout the world of MISUNDERSTANDING you cannot go
miss if yu Xmas gift consists of several pairs. She will surely pay tribute
to % practical judgment, particularly if she knows they were purchased at
L. S. Phut & Co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
ELKs TO HAVE STAG

A stag social will be held at the
Eks' Home on Thursday, December 8.
Professional talent has been engaged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
You Will Buy Holiday Goods When Y
Hundreds of Novel and EfectfUe IDEAS in OR
Line of Holiday Neckwear

embracing the popular Robespherre style in a scoreo Dr. more varieties n effects
and every other popular and desirable mode to captvate feminine fancy. Many
women would highly appreciate a gift of neckwear. Suggestions from a stock
that offers unlimited choice:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-03
prudential" Umbrella
For Women-N inch, 300
For Men Is inch, $50

Has the strength of Gibralter, makes a
splendid Xmas gift.
Made for us exclusively and sold only at
L. S. Plaut & Co.'S. We sell it with the con-
Adence that it is the best in the world at the
price. You may buy it with the confidence
hat money never bought such a good UNI
brella before, unless it was a "PRUDEN-
TIAL." Made of extra good yarn dye union
tafeta silk, that we warrant the wear for
one year; light, strong, close rolling imported
s~ight-rib paragon frame, silk case and good
tassel.
Handles for WOmen-Natural furze
and green ebony mission.
Handles for Men-Natural furze
and green ebony mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
Poli's-"The White Sister"

The Poll Players Offering for next
week, The White Sister" is a drama
which has particular appeal 10 Cath
Ollie playgoers who will be in Washing
ton during the Knights OF Columbus
celebration of the unwilling of the Co
lumbus statue, but which does not lose
any of its interest for theatergoers
of every faith and creed. II is a virile
and intensely dramatic story, founded
upon f. Marion Crawford's novel of the
same name, and was used by Miss
Viola Allen for two years as one OF
her most successful starring vehicles.
The theme of the play is one OF re-
nunciation. Sister Giovanni refuses TO
break her vows after the return from
captivity of Capt Giovanni, to whom
she had been betrothed and who had
been reported dead when she took her
vows. The dramatic crisis comes in
the efforts made by Giovanni TO win
back for his bride the young girl after
she has become the bride OF the church
Izetta Jewel will be seen in the ap-
pealing role OF the White Sister while
A. III. Van Buren, will be the soldierly
and fmperious Capt. Giovanni the part
created by William Farnum in the
original company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
A Tribute to Titanic Bandsmen.

One OF the most interesting and touch
ing tributes paid to brave men who fig
ured in the Titanic disaster was the testi-
monial held in New York last Sunday
night to the members OF the ships band
who so heroically met death. The testi-
monial was held under the auspices of the
Musical Mutual Protective Union, whose
presidency is ably held by a Washington
man. w. j. Kerngood.
The participants in the program. which
was one of exceptional musical excel
lence, were Nine. Carolyn Ortmann, So
prano; Macmillan Pilzer. violinist: Ales-
sandro Scuri. pianist, and Miss Sara
Gurovitsch, pianist.
The testimonial followed as the result
Of resolutions passed by the organization
commencing the action of the bandsmen
as an example of the devotion to duty to
be expected from musicians who are pres
ent in time of public peril. The con-
duct Of the orchestra at the Iroquois
Theater fire has been recalled in this con-
nection. as well as other instances where
music has been depended upon to allay
panic
considerable sum of money was real
lied. Addresses Of the families of the de-
ceased bandsmen were secured by cable
to England and the money will be dis
bursed to them directly by Mr.. Kerngood
and his fellow officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
.AH-VAN bUREN
fOIIsPLAYERS

John Plugenet. Wilmore. ST.. is an ardent
preacher Of morality. Two of his young
tenants have sinned. Wilmore orders
the curate, Rev. Edgar Linnell, to marry
them and hold them up as a terrible ex-
ample in his Sunday sermon. or face the
loss of his living Then appears Rachel
Neve. delicate young girl who has come
parish school. She meets Leonard the
son. who has wronged her. While Sob
bling out her misery and fear she is dis
covered by Mrs Wilmore, who orders her
out Of the house. On her way to the hotel
she sprains her ankle, is found by IAnnell.
the curate. who takes her to his home,
and by chance learns her secret. Young
Wilmore calls to see Rachel and is
charged by Lnnell with his offense. He
first denies and then confesses. His
mother, entering, Is Mortified at his con-
fession. describing It as social suicide.
Linnell stands alone in opposition to the
forces that mass for conventional tolera-
dicated and the complicated tangle is
Strengthened out.
The Hypocrites'' has been staged by
the new stage director, Brigham Royce.
Scenic Artist Cirker has provided several
beautiful sets for the mounting Of the
play. The women of the cast will be
seen in creations OF fashionable apparel
The new leading man. Franklin Ritchie
will appear as the clergyman, Edgar Lin
nell Everett Butterfleld will play the
part of Leonard Wilmore, originally play
ed by Richard Bennett; Jane Marbury,
the new leading woman, will be seen as
Mrs Wilmors, a part created by Jessie
the role Of Rachel Neve; Walter Wilson
will impersonate Mr.. WilmOre sr.; Fred
erick FORESTER. Mr.. Viveash, the cynical
lawyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
Coming Attractions.
National.

A double novelty will be the offering
of the Aborn English Grand Opera Com
pany at the National Theater this week.
first In the only double bill of the season
thus far, and secondly. In the presenta-
ton of Humperdinck's charming fairy
opera ''Hansel and Gretel," in addition to
Mascagnfs brilliant .'Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" Both operas will be sung at every
performance during the week. including
an extra matinee Decoration day in addi-
ton to the usual matinees Wednesday and
Saturday
'TIansel and Gretel'' has been a brilliant
success in New York at the Broadway
Theater, where the critics declared ii one
Of the really delightful treats of the sea-
son. The Messrs. Aborn are bringing TO
Washington the New York production,
with the same cast, and onering 1t with
"Cavalleria Rusticana' at the same prices
charged for seats at all the other operas
Unlike most grand operas, 'Hansel and
Gretel'' is strong in its appeal to children
as well as TO grown-up folks II Is
founded on the nursery tale OF THE Babes
in the Woods" to which Humperdinck
fitted number of German folk songs for
the entertainment of the children OF his
neighborhood. 1t proved such success
that he was persuaded to enlarge it. and,
with ibretto furnished by his sister, he
elaborated the orchestration and made the
beautiful vocal parts something out of the
ordinary II has been sung in all parts
of the world with unvarying success.
Edith Bradford, a Washington favorite,
will be the Hansel in the cast OF the opera
as presented here. with Ada Meade. a de-
lightful prima donna and actress. as Gre
tel Morton Adkins will have the role OF
Peter. the broommaker; Elaine De Sell
lem that of Gertrude, his wife: Clifton
Webb, that of the Witch: Anna Hull, that
OF the Sandman, and Hulda Allen, that Of
the Dewman.
"CavaIleria Rusticana' is too well
known to require exploitation. In the
cast Johanna Kristoffy and Bertha
Shalek will alternate in the role of San
tuzza, Anna Hull will sing that OF Lola,
Elaine De Sellem that of Mama Lucia,
Eugene Battain that of Turiddu at every
performance except the Wednesday and
Saturday matinees and Saturday night,
when Harry Davis will sing the role, and
Morton Adkins that OF Alto. America
Vinnaccia will be the conductor, and Karl
Schroeder the stage director.