davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
JUDGE WARNS HIS CRITIC
AS WELL AS DEFENDANT
Both Told by Magistrate to Be-
have Themselves.

Andrew Root. OF 1913 Lafayette
street, who was sharply rebuked Sat-
urday by Acting Judge Rooney in
the Third Precinct Court, when he
characterized the latter's decision in
a case in which he was the complain
ant as "a raw DEAL appeared in the
same court today to press the charge
against Frank Carcella, of Union and
Lafayette streets.
Root alleged that Carcella had SLAM
dered him and several members of his
family. At one time Cereella, ac-
cording to Root. made the remark:
There goes the bum, wearing a pair
of pants that you could make potato
sacks out Of"
Carcella denied that he had eve
made the remark. A friend of his
had formerly kept company with one
of Roots granddaughters, he said,
and when his friend left the girl the
Root family blamed him for it. That
was the reason they had made the
complaint against him, he averred.
After hearing both versions. the
court warned both that a recurrence
of any trouble between them would
mean hat they would be found over
to KIP tn pac.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
PRISONERS TAKEN
| IN MIMIC WAR;
Practically All the ouardsmen
Are Engaged in Ac-
tive Work.

expected to make a reconnaissance
of the lower Housatonic. mapplng the
various camps.
The flight of Lieutenant Foulois'
which lasted one hour and fifteen
minutes. was looked upon as an ex-
cellent demonstration of what can be
done N accommodating aloft. The
lieutenant, after rising, passed over
bridgeport and went into the Housa-
tonic Valley al Pope's flats He con-
$inued to Derby. thence to New Haven
and returned to headquarters. On a
rough map he located every camp
within the quadrangle. He reached
q maximum height of 3,SO0 feet, ana
while not out of range Of field ar
tiliery, was beyond rifle fire while
lowering over the camps. Cond lions
were such that he had to give his,
nntire attention to operating the ma
chine and could not use his wireless
outfit.
On the Indian river in Milford,
where the picket lines were in CON
tact all yesterday. several prisoners
were captured.
When the Blue calvary moved the
provisional brigade, made up of two
regiments from Connecticut and one
from Maine, was sent up from camp
IN Oxford to check the supposed adj
vance. The movements of both wings
were to feel out the position of the
opposing force.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
ANGRY CITIZENS AXEMEN
KNOCK OUT PHONE SYSTEM
j. Martin Roll Has Men Cut Down Wires Company Failed to
Remove and Sets South Orange in Uproar.

bins like a huge web, his wrath rose
up. he called a dozen of his drivers
and shovelers to his office and. point
ing to a row of axes in his shed,
babe them swing them with all the
strength they possessed against the
offending wires.
Pre,ty soon, there was a tremen-
deus changing noise at the munich
pal building. 1t was the fire bell,
Almost the first blow struck by Mr..
Rolls axemen had severed the fire
alarm wire. Volunteer fremen came
darting out of stores. shops and resi-
dences. The fire department horses
jumped from their stalls and stood al
attention beneath the hanging har-
ness. The police department turned
out en- masss, and panic reigned for a
quarter of an hour.
u This wasn't helped at all by the
ringing of telephones all over the viii
lage and Mr.. Rolls husky coal heav-
ers dealt their. blows on the wires.
Practically the whole own was on
the street, and the villagers followed
the fire engines as they were driven
the fire.
Soon the cause of the alarm was
learned and Mr.. Roll received an of
fetal visit from the police depart
ment, during the course of which he
was begged to leave the municipal
wires alone. DESTROYS though he
might be of coming to an understand
ing with the telephone company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12

Half of South Orange is without
telephones today and the whole fire
alarm system of the village is Grip
ped.
All this came to pass because of
a quarrel between former Police Jus
tice J. MARTIN Roll and the New YORK
and New Jersey Telephone Company.
of which the explanation is some
thing ike this:
Mr.. Roll is now q members of the
firm of Roll & Siekley. who conduct
a coal yard in South orange ave
nue., just across from the South Or
ange station. Nearly three months
ago the telephone comrang applied
to the coal dealers for permission to
string wires gro their ward ard
also to lay a conduit. This permits
sion Mr.. Roll gave on coalition that
the company agree to remove the
wires on a sixty days notice.
More than sixty days ago, Mr.. Roll
says, he asked the company to take
down the wires, about twenty-five in
all. Days grew into weeks and
weeks into months but still the wires
remained stretched across the coal
yards in all directions. Each day the
coal dealers promised themselves that
the company would remove the wires
the next. and frequent messages from
the officers of the telephone company
brought the same cheering word.
When Mr.. Roll came TO his yard to-
day and saw the wires over his coal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
WATCHING WAR GAME,
FALL IN LOVE AND WE'D

NEW YORK. Aug. t2.-The war
game in Connecticut is responsible
for the congratulations being show
cred on Woodson f. Oglesby, a law-
Yer. and bride. who was Katharine
Ogleshy, and who are at the home
of Mrs. o~glesby's sister, Mrs. John
William Peters, in West 18th street.
On hearing that Miss O2lesby was
to return south soon, MI. Oslesby
decided to take her and Mrs. Peters
for a long automobile ride. Il was
while the three We're watching the
soldiers in the field that Mr.. Ogles-
by's mind turned TO thoughts
of abandoning bachelorho0d. and
therefore, taking Miss Oglesby some
what unawares, he proposed a speedy
married.
Miss Oglesby, it is SAID, pondered a
little while. and then said she would
be married when Mr.. Oglesby wished
Thereltpon the chauffeur of the ma
chine was ordered to go to Stamford.
Accompanied by Mrs. Peters. they
went to the home of Rev. Howard
A. Johnston. The clergyman per-
performed the ceremony and the trio
returned to Manhattan. satisfied that
going to see the war game was the
finest thing in the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
GOV. WILSON WANTS
CHEAP CAMPAIGN
vexed at Report That Demo-
Gratis Are Planning TO
Raise $2,ooo,o 900.

SEA GIRT. Aug. 12.-Economy to
the extreme and the smallest CAM
paign fund in the history of any
party, if possible. represent the
wishes of Governor Wilson for the
coming campaign.
Discussing the reports today that
the Democratic party wanted to
raise at least s2.0 00. 900 to carry on
the campaign, Governor Wilson said:
TT vexes me very much that it
has been stated that 49, 900. 900 has
been fixed as the figure. l haven't
the slightest notion of how much Is
necessary, but l remember Mr.. Bryan
telling me the sum used in his cam
paign. 1 have forgotten the exact
figures, but it certainly was under
5 1000. 00o."
MY DESIRE said the governor, sis
to con1ne expenditures to a reason
able degree of economy. I regret that
1t costs as much as it does to run a
campaign
Governor Wilson also amplified his
views on organizations and political
machines upon which Frederic w.
Hinrichs, once a candidate for lieu
tenant-governor in New York, took
issue with the governor on Saturday,
drawing the governors attention to
Mr. Roosevelt's position on these
questions.
Organizations are absolutely nee
essary." said the governor. "A ma
chine is thai small part of an organi-
cation used for wrong purposes, gen.
orally private and personal. 1t is not
right to confuse organizations with
machines
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
FIVE YOUNG
LOCKED UP AFTER HOLD-UP
Bad, Bold Bandits Captured by Police After Robbing Two
Youngsters in Real Wild West Fashion.

towpath between Park and Bloomfield
yesterday afternoon. Sudden
ly five boys sprang upon them, seized
and held them. Two went through
their pockets and took twenty-six
cents from Eugene and a banker
chief from William.
"Ah, put back de wipe" said the
leader of the d~esperadoes with a gra-
c.ous gesture. I'VE amt pikers."
The two boys were then allowed to
go. They found Patrolman Heubner
in Park avenue and told him of the
hold-up. He in turn started Jewell
and Bicycle Policeman Heubner to
capture the bandits.
Between them they bottled the five
up in the towpath. Motorcycle Po-
liceman Jewell hid behind some
bushes and jumped out at the boys
when they were walking past him.
The prisoners are Joseph Sena. 16
years old, of "a Hudson street; John
Caska, IA, of 80 Clinton street; AL
bert Trfas, 10, of 229 Eighth avenue:
Carmine Moscele, Is, of % A~queduct
alley, and Michael, his brother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
FAIRGROUNDS GAMES TO
BE HELD ON THURSDAY
Pupils to Take Part in Nina
ture Olympic Contests.

The Olympic games of the Sussex
avenue school Fairgrounds, Third
street and Sussex avenue. will be held
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Last
Friday was the date set for the exhi-
bition, hut rain caused a postpone
ment.
The playground, deliberately dec
orated with the flags of all nations,
will be marked out like the Stockholm
Stadium. The Queen, Gertrude
Breckenridge, her maids Of honor; the
King, Edward Clymer, pages and con-
t~estants will be in costume. The
boy-and-girl contestants will take
Part as representatives of the fore
most nations.
The directors, Miss Edith G.. Wade
and E. Fred Moller, have arranged a
long program of sports.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12

Five young highwaymen, who held
up, searched and robbed two boys in
real Wild West fashion, r in the
House of Detention today meditating
upon the uncertainty of a desper-
ADDS life.
Three of the boys were committed
to the House of Detention by Judge
Herr to await the action of the Juve-
nile Court. The others, Joseph Sena,
and Michael Moscele, being 16 years
old, were held in $1,000 bail each for
the grand Jury.
Loot Is rs Gents.
Their loot, which amounted to a
grand total of rs cents, was -ecov-
cred by Motorcycle Policeman Jew
ell. He ambushed and captured the
five in a as spectacular as
that of a whole posse of deputy sher-
ifs rounding up a gunfighter in Wolf
Vile.
William Miller. 10 years old, of 1888
South Eighth street, and Eugene
Laistmer, IA, of 172 Bergen street
were walking along the Morris canal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
PUBLIC CONCERT IN SCHOOL
FIRST TIME IN NEWARK
Playground Board Secures
Privilege for Entertainments.

For the first time in the history of
Newark a public school was thrown
pen to the public at an entertain
ment given by the orchestra of the
Newton Street Recreation Centre at
the Morton Street Public School last
night. The Board of Playground
Commissioners secured the use of the
school from the Board of Education.
inc it was opened to the children for
games last Monday. Last night was
the first public entertainment.
Besides the music by the orchestra
there were several vocal selections by
volunteers from the audience. The
roof was crowded, the crowd num-
bering about 500.
The orchestra concert will be re-
peated tomorrow and Thursday
nights this week on the Morton
School roof, and on Wednesday and
Friday there will be amateur ath-
letic competitions for the boys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
DIOGENES MIGHT NOT HAVE
BEEN SATISFIED, AT THAT
He Sought Honest Man, Where
as Woman Responds.l

If the old philosopher who was
looking for an honest person We're
only living in these Twentieth Cen
fury days his labors would not be al
together in vain.
AT any rate, Louis Atz, of 152
Hunterdon street, who is a member of
the firm of Atz & Gebhardt, whole
sale liquor dealers, will tell 0 thai
there is at least n honest person
in the world-Mrs. Florence Sachs. of
1853 Bruce street. Saturday morning
Mr.. Atz sem his twelve-year-old
daughter, Helen, to the bank. While
returning the little girl stopped N a
candy store on South Orange avenue
to buy some candy and lost 'wo
bank books and 1927. Mr.. Az had
given up the money as lost forever.
Imagine his surprise when a wom-
an called at his house yesterday who
said she was Mrs. Florence Sachs
and returned the bankbooks and the
money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
CHRISTIE RETURNS

Captain pier j. Christie. of the Third
precinct. returned to his desk yester-
day after a vacation spent at Rock
away, N. Y. The captain vas the re-
cipient of a handsome floral offering
from the men Of his precinct upon his
return. The presentation speech was
made by Lieutenant Joseph virgins,
who had been acting captain during
Christie's absence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
THREE GENERATIONS AT
GOLDEN WEDDING MASS

A auptial mass was celebrated III
st. Marv's Catholic Church today IN
honor OF the golden wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Michaei
Bauderman. Three generations or
the Bauderman family participated
in the ceremonies and reception that
followed in the parish hall.
The couple were MARI edl in ST.
Mary's Church. Mr.. Bauderman Is q
years old and Mrs. Bauderman IS
msre than 20. The couple have eight
children. They are Leonard. Al
phone. Michael. jr., Joseph and Her
man. Mrs. Clara Brasser. Sister
Veronica, of the Benedtctine Order,
all of this city. and Mrs. Lena Fultz,
of New Britain, Conn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
FINE EIGHT FOR GAMBLING
IN CONFECTIONERY STORE

. Eight men were brought up before
Judge Herr at the Fourth Precinct
Police Court today on a charge of
gambling, as a result of a raid made
yesterday on a small confectionery
store belonging to Harry Stein, of 271
Prince street.
Stein was fined $50 for keeping a
gambling house. and the others were
fined $40 apiece. They were: Morris
BeSkowitz, 26, of $50 Waverly venue;
Meyer Rothberg, 81, and Harry Uber-
man. "a. both of III Prince street:
Joseph Schwartz. 80, of 20 Charleton
avenue; Louis Pomerantz, "a, of 1855
Waverly avenue, and David and
Abraham Miller, SO and 26, respec-
lively, of 1877 Livingston street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
HELD FOR STABBINC MAN

In a quarrel over a pair of shoes
Saturday night, Anello Chiariano, of
507 Market street. is alleged to have
stabbed oJseph Tortoriello. of the
same address. Tortoriello vas taken
to the CITY Hospital suffering from
wounds in the neck and arm. Chi
riano was arrested after the stabbing
by Patrolmen Morley and Jones, of
the Third Precinct, This morning he
was released under $1,000 hail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
Breaks Jail by
Illness Dodge

MOUNT HOLLY, Aug. by
feigning illness and causing his re-
moval from the county Jail to the
hospital here, Edward E. Love, await
ing sentence for stealing clothing and
jewelry at Riverton, has escaped from
the hospital clad in his nightrobe.
In the night nurses absence from
the mems ward two pistol shots We're
fired by persons outside. supposedly
accomplices giving Love the signal.
The pistol shooting was investigated,
but nothing was found. and after
things had ouieted down Love was
missing. He had jumped from a win
dow in the nurses absence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
PUT CEMENT IN TREE;
APPLE CORES CONCRETE

Charles Bauermeister, who has a
farm in Fairfield, says he is done with
u%p-to-date tree surgery. Last fall
one of his apple trees showed signs of
decay. and, following directions. in a
farm journal, he plugged the affected
parts with concrete. The tree thrived
this spring, and today Bauermeister
picked several of the apples. He bit
into one. and cracked off his best
gold mounted tooth on a hard sub
stance.
Examination revealed that the APP
pie had contained a hard piece of
concrete, which Bauermeister believes
was absorbed from the trunk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
WED FORMER EWARKER
NOW IN SASKATCHEWAN
Elizabeth Girl to Be Bride of
Max Meyer. Jr.

Miss Margaret NJ. Dick, daughter
of Alexander Dick, of $50 Jefferson
avenue, Elizabeth, who for the past
six years has been a teacher in Pub
lie School, No. ), Elizabeth, will leave
this afternoon for Mortlach, Sas-
katchewan, Canada, to wed Max
Meyer, jr., formerly of Newark, who
has a large wheat and flax farm IN
Mortlach. They VIII be married at
Moosejaw, Sask.
Miss Dick will be accompanied by
her sister, Miss Alice j.. Dick. who
will tour the Canadian Northwest for
her health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
VET IS ROBBED BY MEN
WHOM HE HAD TREATED
He Had Just Drawn His Pen
sion Money!.

James Glynn, a veteran of the Civil
War and an inmate of the Veterans
Home at Kearny, vas held up and
robbed of SIS last night after he had
exposed his money in treating the
two young men who robbed him.
Glynn had just received his pen
sion. He was in a Kearny saloon
when the two young men entered.
He asked them to have a drink and
took a dollar bill from a roll to pay
for the drinks.
Seeing the roll of bills. the young
men waited for Glynn to come out
of the saloon and then attacked him
and took his money.
The kearny police are on the trail
of the assailants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
IDENTIFIES HIS BROTHER

simon Ball. of Church street, South
Orange. came 10 the City Hospital
today and identified an aged man
who was found by the police in an
unconscious condition yesterday, as
his brother, David Ball. "A years old.
His brother. Mr.. Ball said. suffered
frequently from epileptic fits. and had
probably been seized by one when the
police found him,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
DAREs WIFE TO SHOOT; !.
SIX BULLETS STRIKE HIN

q
CINCINNATI, Aug. 12.-With ths
words. II dare you to shoot still 6h
his lips, Frank Lycher, 30, of AuroIsf,
Ind. was shot six times in the abdn-
men by his wife at the home of nc
Ralph Tilly. of Petersburg. KY, veg
terday. ~
Lycher and his wife separated seH;
eral months ago and he went to the
home of DIR. Tilly, where his wife waf
acting as housekeeper, to beg her tr
return to him and start life anew. -
He say that while he was talkipa
to her, DR.. Tilley handed her a revei.
yer. He dared her to shoot him and
instantly the revolver spoke He way
rushed to a Concinnati hospital
where he is in a serious condition..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
TWO MEN FOR
HITTING SPECIAL OFFICER
Struck on Head During Fight
with Gang.

Attacked by a gang of men at Clo-
Der and Van Buren, streets last night,
Gus Kaiser. a special officer, of 532
.aMrket street, was struck over the
head with a blunt instrument. His
wounds were treated at st. James
Hospital after which he was brought
TO the Third Precinct as a witness.
John Selger. of "a Hensler street.
and Alexander Michel, of SO Ferguson
street, were arrested by Patrolmen
Fannon and Seery. of the Third Pre-
cinct, and identified by Kaiser as
two of his assailants. Both men de-
MED striking Kaiser.
When a~rraigned today in the Third
Precinct Court, the two defendants
were held in $1,000 bail by Judge
Hahn to await the action of the
grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
GENERAL ALARM SENT
OUT FOR BENZ. FLETCHER

A general alarm has been tent out
for Benjamin L. Fletcher, who has
been missing from his home, 2S7 South
Ninth street, since August 2. Mr..
Fletcher, who is a printer, was en-
ployed on the Morning Star. He
left him home on the afternoon of
August ., and has not heen seen or
heard from since.
The police have been notified. and
are now searching for him. He is -
year old, five feet, seven inches in
height and weighs about $50 pounds.
ell is smooth-saven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
SUMMER SCHOOL EXHIBIT

The annual exhibition of work done
in the Fourteenth avenue summer
school will be held tomorrow in the
school building from $3.50 a. m. to
11:30. A display of fooled leather will
be added to the usual sewing, raffia,
ornamental iron work, hammered
brass, cooking, furniture and the like
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
FOUR KILLED IN WRECK

PIERRE, S. D.. Aug. PA vest
bound passenger train on the CHI
eago and Northwestern ran into a
washout near Rosssai, S. D., this
morning. For persons were iilled and
the engineer, Jones. seriously scaided
A number of passengers were Injured
but none seriously.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
MR.. AMI MRS. STORK BACK
AFTER HONEYMOON TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Stork returned
today from their honeymoon automo-
bile tour of the B%erkshires and White
Mountains. .
Mrs. Stork was formerly Miss Mabel
Brownell, of the Corse Payton Stock
Company, whofi with her husband,
plays the leading roles at the Or
pheum Theatre,
Mrs. Stork says sheshad "the time
of her life Mr.. Stork drove the car
all the way, making 1920 miles with
out a puncture OF an accident of any
kind,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
MONSIGNOR M'CORT TO BE
ELEVATED TO EPISCOPACY

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.-Plans
have been completed for the conse-
Grafton of the Right Rev. Monsignor
McCort as titular bishop of Azatus
and auxiliary bishop of archbishop of
Philadelphia.
The service will be. conducted in
the Cathedral of st. Peter and Paul.
Eighteenth and Race streets. on Sep
TENDER II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12
Float Hits Boat,
Two enDroWn

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-John Ber-
ger and John Long, both OF larry
w were drowned today when their
m%otorboat Mary Jane was run down
and sent to the bottom of the East
river by a railroad float.
John Ryan, a third occupant of the
m%otorboat, was rescued from drown
ing while clinging to a soap box.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-12

Regiment Yesterday afternoon and
was nearly mobbed. He'sold out his
stock in less thar five minutes. Later
a pieman and a man with a load OF
watermelons came along and We're
equally successful in getting rid of
their wares.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-05-14

more, and numne: O. names haze
been suggested.
Yesterday J. William Thurmond OF
Edgeield, manager Of the guberna-
torial campaign for Ira B. Jones, was
asked as to the plans and intentions
of the friends of Judge Jones at the
State convention.
The friends Of Judge Jones will
put forward Thos. G. Mcleod, of
BishopvilIe, for president Of the con-
vention," said Mr. Thurmond "Mr.
Mcleod is close friend and supporter
of Judge Jones in his race for COVER
nor. Of course Mr.. Jones could go
to the national convention at Balti-
more if he wanted to, but he will not
allow his name to be used as a can
didate as delegate at large and his
friends will support Senators Tillman
and Smith for that place and for the
other two places citizens who are
known to be friends of Judge Jones'"