davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
SEEK AUTO THAT
RANDOWN WOMAN
Police Believe Department Store
Delivery Wagon Killed
Mrs. Dunzinger.
WRAPPING. PAPER WAS
FOUND NEAR HER BODY
Blood Stains Found Upon Pile
of Shavings in the
Roadway.

Prosecutors detectives are today
making tour of the delivery offices
Of department stores in this city and
New York in an endeavor to trace the
automobile which is believed to have
killed Mrs. Katherine Dunzinger, of
Augusta street, Irvington, whose
body was found on the bank of the
Elizabeth creek at Lyons avenue and
Lincoln place, Irvington, Saturday
morning.
Several persons have testified that
they saw department store delivery
wagon near the place where Mrs
Dunzinger's body was found at the
time she met her death. Near the
body, when it was found, were sew
eral pieces of brown wrapping paper
and some tissue paper of the sort
used by department stores. Besides
this County Physician McKenzie's au-
topsy showed that Mrs. Denzinger's
death was caused by a fracture of
the base of the skull. which DIR. Nc
Kenzie said was prorably caused by
an automobile. The county physician
added thet from the position in which
the body was found Mrs. Dunzinger
had not died on the spot where her
corpse lay but had been carried there
after death.
The police have learned that two
men, wearing uniforms like those of
department store deliverymen, had
stepped from their automobile into
at least two saloons before Mrs.
Dunzinger was killed Thursday night.
The woman, who was So years
old, left the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30

Michael Dorer, s15 stuyvesant ave-
nue., shortly before o'clock Thurs
day night. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Dorer
say that they heard cries when Mrs.
Dunzinger, whom they employed oc-
casionally at their home, had gotten
about as far away from their home
as the Lyons avenue bridge, beneath
which her body was found. They
looked out, they told the police, and
saw an automobile near the bridge
but did not investigate further.
A close search of the ground near
the bridge by the police has brought
to light many blood stains, particu-
larly on a pile of shavings in the
roadway.
Mrs. Dunzinger, who was widow,
lived with her aged mother, Mrs.
Katherine Ernst. Her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas r. McCabe, lives in Sussex
avenue. this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
NEW YEARS ADVENT TO BE
OBSERVED BY LODGES
Busy Preparations Made by
HustIers in FraternaI Circles.

Members OF Prospect Council,
Daughters of America, will conduct
Christmas tree social and enter
tainment tonight at their rooms.
Golden Link Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star. will hold special ses-
sion in Masonic Hall. 16 Hill street,
tonight.
z Another special event for this eve-
ming will be Yuletide party to be
held by Goodwill Council, Daughters
of Liberty, at 24S Market street.
General Putnam Council, Jr. o. u.
A. NJ, tomorrow evening at II West
Park street will elect new officers.
Lucerne Lodge, /. o. o. F., at its
hall on New Years eve will provide
an entertainment after the election
of officers.
George H. Adams Council, in o. u
A. NJ, will hold a year-end social to-
morrow night.
Friendship Lodge. I. o. o. F., will
entertain on New Years Day at 2 p
m. in it's rooms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
SHOW FOR BENEFIT OF
ST. BARNABAS'S HOSPITAL

Under the auspices of the Junior
Guild of st. Barnabas's Hospital. in
High street, one-act sketch, "The
Buttermilk Hollow Surprise Party"
will be presented in Wallace Hall,
Y. M. C. A. building, this afternoon.
The entertainment will open at 8
O'Clock.
Those included in the cast comprise
the Misses Elmira Spur, Margaret
Ripley, Ethel M. Brundage, Marion
Rhodes, Elizabeth Ashmun, Margaret
Atha, Virginia Hay, Vivian Savage,
Jean Spur, Harriet Lawshe, Dorothy
Connett and Edith Parker, and
Messrs. Baldwin Guild, Beekman
Ilsley, jr., Halsey Tichenor, Bancroft
Duren, Roger Harvey, Chester Bill
ings, Roger Stiles, Louis Osborne,
Carl Grummon, Richard Stiles, Jack
Howell and Robert Ilsley. The pro-
ceeds will be for the benefit of the
hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
OIL KEG IN REFRIGERATOR
AS STORE BURNS, IT IS SAID
Blaze at Felix Fabinseskey's
Being Probed.

Captain C. Albert Gasser. of the
bureau of combustibles, today started
an investigation as to the origin of
fire at 36 Joseph street.
When firemen responded to the
alarm early yesterday morning they
found the store owned by Felix
Fabinseskey and his home at that ad-
dress enveloped in flames. While the
damage was confined to Fabinses-
keys place. the firemen had consid-
erable difficulty to keep it from
spreading. The damage was $500.
According to neighbors. the Fabin-
seslSey family closed the place at 6
o'clock in the morning and went
away. It is said that a keg of oil
was found in the icebox, where the
blaze started.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
cHlLDREN's TEMPLE FETE

The annual Christmas entertain
ment of the pupils of the Children's
Temple, Nichols street, in the Iron
bound district, will be held in the
Union Street Methodist Church, on
New Years night
Superintendent Edwards will be in
charge of the program. The eXer
cises will open at o'clock and there
will be recitations by the children,
singing and a festive gift-giving visit
from Santa Claus, who will distribute
useful presents as well as fruits and
candy. The entertainment will be
open to the friends Of the temple.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30

women's Reg. 25c Drawers
Cambria, trimmed with cambric
ruffie. cluster tucked and 1Of
hemstitehed hem: at -
WOmen's Reg. 50c Drawers,
Good cambria, tucked and
trimmed with rufiles OF en-
broidery in big assortment of
pretty patterns, both 1OC
styles. well made; at.
women's Reg. Gee Drawers-
Cambria, trimmed with en-
broidery insertion and emhroid-
cry ruffie in open work 44c
QGSlBns at.
WOmen's Reg. 58c and 6ec
Ora -Cambric. regular
shape, cluster tucked and TRIM
med with wide ruff1es of en-
broidery in assortment dAr
OF pretty patterns; at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
KIAMESHA CAMPERS
PLAN INTERESTING MEET

A reunion of the members of Kamp
Kiamesha, composed of Y. M. c. A
campers, who opened their summers
in Sussex county under the auspices
of the local association, will be held
In Wallace Hall, 1O7 Halsey street,
tonight. There will be addresses by
DR.. Robert Schaefer, of Brooklyn;
the Rev. Benjamin f. Dickson, of
Vailsburg; Carl Baumann, G. H.
Higbie, A. MeNabb and A. Kinsey.
The program will include demon
strations of first aid to the injured
by e. c. Stanaback, and bugle calls
by Harry Haylier, camp bugler.
A social time VIII follow the
speech-making and entertainment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
HEPTASoPH BALL PLAN

Final arrangements for the annual
ball and reception of Newark City
Conclave, Improved Order of Hep
tasophs, will be made on Tuesday
night, January IA, at a meeting in
the Lincoln Post rooms, above the
Jersey Central station in Broad
street. The committee in charge of
the ball is as follows: II. Henschkel,
James Churchill, Frank Hand and
Thomas Fitzsimmons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
.GAFFNEY FUND IS CLOSED;
TOTAL SUM is $2,149.lS

The Stars fund for Mrs. John j.
Gaffney, whose husband, Patrolman
Gaffney, was shot and fatally wound
ed in Lafayette street on December 6,
was closed today. The total amount
is $2,1491S. To those who so gener-
ously contributed the Star extends its
sincere thanks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30

Note Sabinqs on Combinations

Women's Reg. 1.9s Combina-
tion-Nainsook, corset cover
with skirt or drawer, corset
cover front trimmed, fancy with
val. lace and embroidery inser-
tons, skirt and drawer have
side trimming of val. lace and
embroidery insertions or
and edge, at...... l'NO
Women's Reg. 1.9s Combina-
ti0ns-Nainsook corset cover
with skirt or drawer; cover
trimmed with fancy yoke effect
of wide val. lace and embroid-
cry insertions; skirt, drawer,
neck and armholes val. sor
lace trimmed; at. ...... 1sSO
Women's Reg. ESQ CoTabfna-
ffoDs-Corset cover with drawer
or skirt. nainsook; cover trim
med with fancy ribbon run en-
broidery and scrolls of val lace
insertions, ribbon run waist
line; drawer fancy trim ~
med side; at.
women's Reg. 2.9s Combina-
tfons - Princess style. corset
cover with skirt or drawer,
elaborately made almost entire
" of wide val. lace insertions,
front and back, fancy trimmed
bottom, val. lace edge 10Y
all down front: at...
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
Other Combinations up to 800
Note Savings on Dra4uers

Women's Reg. Csc Drawer
Nainsook, clusters Of fine tucks,
trimmed with wide ruffle OF
blind embroidery; 62r
At
Women's Reg. 0Se Drawers
Nainsook. Isabelle shape; trim
med with fine embroidery In
dainty open work pat 62f~
icIHSs dL-
Women's Reg. 1.30 Drawers
Good cambria, clusters OF fine
tl1cks and trimmed with wide
ruffie of attractive open Or
work embroidery; at
Women's Reg. LIS Drawers
Fine nainsook, Isabelle shape,
fiat effect, trimmed with blind
embroidery. ribbon run, hand
some designs, in fancy round
and pointed scaIlop; 12S
a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
NEGROES HONOR CLUB HEAD

The United Negro Democracy of
New Jersey will give banquet in
honor of its president. Alfred B.
Cosey, at Belmont Hall, As Arlington
street, on Thursday evening, Janu-
ary Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30

Women's Reg. Csc Combina-
tions-Nainsook corset cover
with drawer or skirt; cover
trimmed with fancy shaped yoke
of pretty lace insertions, en-
broidery, panel and ribbon run
lace; waist finished with narrow
ribbon run embroidery; neck,
armholes, skirt and 70
drawer lace trimmed; at OoC
Women's Reg. csc Combina-
tions-Nainsook corset cover
with drawer or skirt; cover
trimmed with 2 rows pretty val.
lace with wide ribbon run en-
broidery between; waist has
ribbon run narrow embroidery;
neck, armholes, skirt and
drawer val. lace trimmed; 20
at ................... OOS
women's Reg. 1.30 Combina-
ttons-Corset cover with skirt
or drawer, nainsook. cover
trim m m with semi-square
panel yoke OF embroidery and
val lace insertion; val. lace
edge on neck. armho1es, O7C
skirt and drawer; at.
WOmen's Reg. 1.39 Combina-
fions-Nainsook corset cover
and skirt, also drawer, princess
style; cover trimmed with 6 en-
broidery panezs, val lace trim
med and ribbon run. skirt,
drawer. neck d armholes 0zC
val. lace trimmed; at.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
PRINCESS POSES FOR
THE CAMERA MAN

The photograph is the very latest
that has been taken of the Princess
of Orange, the charming little daugh-
ter of Queen Wilhelmina of Holland.
The princess was born April 80, 1909,
and is next in line of succession to
the throne occupied by her mother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30

WOmen's Reg. 21c Corset
Covers - Nainsook. full front
trimmed with rows val. also
torchon lace insertions and
row embroidery insertion be-
tween. val. or torchon lace edge
on neck and armholes; 1Sc
at
Reg. 25c Corset Covers
Nainsook. full front trimmed
with rows embroidery inser-
ton, fancy ribbon run lace be-
tween. embroidery edge 1Oc
on neck and armholes. at
Reg. soc Corset Covers
Nainsook, full front attractive
" trimmed with. fancy medal
lions of val. lace insertions with
embroidery centre. neck trim
med all around with val lace
insertion. ribbon and lace 20C
edge, at.....-
Reg. 09c Corset Covers
Nainsook, made with Imitation
hand embroidered bow knots on
front. scalloped edge on 1Ac
neck and armnoles; at.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30

Most extraordinary purchase, involving
choicest and most desirable patterns at the
We have held many sales of embroideries, but
never before have sponsored one OF the pro-
portions of this sale, one that prohered such
extraordinary values. There are thousands upon
thousands Of yards and scores of the daintest and
most beautiful patterns that one ever saw
We we're fortunate in securing from large
ST. Gall maker of embroideries the over-produc-
tion of several machines, which places US in posi-
ton to offer the newest patterns at savings that
stamp this as a January embroidery-sellng event
unparalleled.
Reg to 25c Swiss and Cambria edges and in
sertions, deep snowy scallops, eyelet and 1E0
heavy blind effects; the houncings can be IOL
used for numerous purposes; special at, yd
Reg. TO 35c 1S-inch Swiss Flounces, deep
snowy scaops well worked, large effective pat
terms eyelet and bold open designs, Just suited for
this seasons dresses for women's and H.
misses wear, worked on fine cloth, also ~
corset cover effects; special at yard.
Reg to 45c IS-inch Swiss Flouncng, large
bold and small net scallops, dainty and SNOWY pat
terms, effective styles for misses and chlldrens
dresses we'll made and on fine material; 20
also a-over embroidered corset cover ZOk
nouncngs; special at, yard. .............
Reg. SI25 and S1.5O Swiss All-Over Embrod-
cries. 20 inches wide, on fine material; small blind
and large eyelet patterns which suited to use
for waists, dresses, yokes, and can be combined
with the nouncings TO make all styles OF E01
gowns for womens and chdren's wear; eJ(DE
special at, yard. ........'..-.'....'..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
Note Savings on Goqvns

Women's Reg. CSC Gown
Soft finish cambric, high neck,
surplice yokes of handsome en-
broidery in S tions, finished
across yoke with ribbon run en-
broidery insertion, 81 length
sleeve and neck embroid- eo
cry trimmed at. ...... OSC
Women's Reg. CSC Gowns
Nainsook, low neck, front trim
med with 3 large fancy lace
medallions, ri b b on finished,
centre val. insertion and edge
ribbon run on neck, sleeve has
large lace medallion, rib 20
bon trimmed; at. -. OCC
Women's Reg. CSC Gowns
Nainsook, low square neck,
trimmed with wide embroidery
insertion, ribbon run and 4 dia-
mond shape embroidery panels,
val. lace edged around, lace
edge on neck and sleeves; 70
al .............. OOS
Women's Reg. CSC Gowns
Nainsook, d eep empire front
with centre of val. lace inser-
tions, finished square effect with
wide embroidery insertion, rib
bon run on sides and at waist
line, neck ribbon and val. 70
lace trimmed; at. ....... OOC
Women's Reg. LIS Gowns
Soft cambric, empire yoke of
openwork embroidery, surplice
style, ribbon run, sleeve of en-
broidery, ri b b on run; o.
al .......s. I1S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
Other Drawers up to Z.97
WoteSabings on Corset CoUers

Reg. OSe Corset Covers
Nainsook. full front trimmed
with embroidery medallions
and scrolls or val lace inser-
tion. neck trimmed with 6Qr
ribbon and val. lace; at. Oo~
Reg. 9Se Corset Covers
Nainsook. front attractively
trimmed with fancy embroidery
designs. ribbon run and inser-
tions of val. lace, neck & hQc
armholes lace trimmed. 1~
Reg. 1.39 Corset Covers
Fine nainsook. front prettily
trimmed with fancy ribbon
trimmed panels edged with val.
lace, back cluster tucked. neck
trimmed with val. lace 0Zr
insertion and lace edge.
Reg. LIS Corset Covers
Fine nainsook, front effectively
trimmed with novel embroidery
panel. ribbon tied and trimmed
around with val. lace scrolls.
back cluster tucked. neck trim
med with val. lace inssr- 0S
ton and edge; at..-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30
Other Corset Covers up to 2.97
Our Great White Sale of 1913
EmbrOiderieS and FlOunCingS

Most extraordinary purchase involving of the
ic and most desirable patterns astonishing prices noted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-30

Women's Reg. 1.9S Gowns
Soft nainsook, empire front and
sleeve entire of fine dotted net
with over-trimming Of awide
fancy lace, ribbon trimmed at
waist, fancy ribbon run edge
on neck and sleeves;
AT ............
Women's Reg. 1.98 Gowns
OF seco silk, simply trimmed
with pretty cluny lace edge
on neck and sleeves;
at
Women's Reg. 1.98 Gowns
Crinkled crepe, kimono style,
front and sleeve trimmed with
pretty bow knot of cluny lace,
neck and sleeves edged
with cluny; at......... L4f
Women's Reg. 2.9S Gowns
Nainsook, low square neck, wide
ribbon run all around and COW
cred with dotted net, shoulders
front and back of dotted net
with fancy design lace over net,
sleeve trimmed with scalloped
lace and narrow edge, front
trimmed with fancy over ao-
lace and cluster tucked iS/
Women's Reg. 2.9S Gowns
Nainsook, front and back trim
med alike with fancy embroid-
cry, ribbon run and val. lace in
sertion, front solid cluster
tucked, q sleeve, trimmed with
ribbon run embroidery 90
and val lace; $500. l.y/
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-09
Pos Sheriff

We are authorized to announce
George A. Castor, OF Versailles. as a
candidate ,or ,he,'f OF Morgan coun-
ty, sub)r,, to the Republican primary
IN August.
We are authorized 10 announce Jno.
+. Tainbke 4, candidate for sheriff of
Morgan comfy. subject to the decis-
ION Of the R"puhi'can primary, Aug
ust 6, 1912.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-09

We ar authorized to announce
LOU, c. oicgcl, OF Slower, as a candi-
date iot a,,c,,9i Of Morgan County
subjcc, to tt. Republican primary.
August 9th, 1912.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-09
Ann ouncements.

Our rate, are TOR distric, and coun-
ty Off $500, except associate
nudge. pIblic administrator survey
or. !. r. ar! cpn,,ables, which are
$3.50.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-09
Advertising Rates.

Display Advertising. hy the wear. 10 average
Sour inches o, more. sc. per inch each issue.
Profcs,iona, carts, one INCH. 81 cents per
month, two inc',r,. IS cents per month.
Locals-Gve l mes OF over. S cent, per line for
ar.t insertion, nc. per line for each subsequent
in,e,tior IN hi, K type 10. cents PEI line for
frs, i~nsert,4r : cents per line for each subse.
quent iua.rt.n
Legal = i"- ,I,ins At legal rates.
Special rates -, yhgc advertisements.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30
FORGED JUDGE
 HANFORD TO
 LEAVE BENCH
Impeachment Proceedings,
 Which Would Cost $1OO,- N 900, May be Abandoned

Washington, July 30-Declaring they forced Federal Judge Cornelious H. Hanford to resign. Representatives Graham of Illinois, and Mccoy of New Jersey. members Nof the sub committee sent to Seattle to investigate the jur- ist, returned to Washington today.
 By the testimony we secured, de- spite the strongest kind of opposition in Seattle, we forced Judge Hanford' s resignation said Representative Mc- Coy.
 Both Mccoy and Graham emphat- ieally denied any trade with Han ford. They both declared, however, that all practical objections to an inn peachment had been gained by Han ford's withdrawal and stated they favor dismissal of the impeachment charges.
 Representative Mccoy said it would take six weeks and cost $100,000 to pro- ceed with the trial.
 A meetilng of the Judiciary commit tee. will be held tomorrow to decide whether the impeachment charges shall be dismissed. The committee recommendations, it is expected, will govern President Taft,s final decision on Judge Hanford's letter of resigna- ton.
 Representative Higgins, of Connec- lieut. the Republican member of the subcommittee, went to his home at Norwich, Conn, for a rest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30
DISTRICT TAX SYSTEM
 IS DENOUNCED
The Committee of Audit Re- ports on Appropriation
 Record to Mayor Classification of Departmental Appropriations Under
 Eleven Heads

The committee on audit has re- ported to Mayor Wilson upon the ap- propriation record, which it has in- stalled in most of the departments.
 Eleven classifications have been es- tablished as follows: Salaries and wages; printing, stationery and office expense; materials, supplies and oper- ative expenses; heat, light and pow CT; stable and garage expenses; real estate and new equipment; mainten- ance and repairs; direct financial aid i: special contract obligations; debt ser- vice; payments to state and county. The committee is unable to find any reason worthy of recognition for the charter plan which divides the city into two overlapping tax districts.
 Speaking of the present system un- der which the monthly statement of municipal finances is made, the com mittee says that it is an accounting of authorizations to disburse,'' tn- stead of expense, and is really a month behind. At the end of the fis- cal year, undeT this system, an un- known amount of outstanding claims is out, and deficiency payments are common.
 The members of the committee are John Taylor. W. P. Allen and John H. Green. E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30
LORD MERSEY PUTS HIS Q. K.
 ON MR. lSMAY
Latter Was Morally Justi. fed Tn Going Into Boat
 With Women, He Says

L0ndon, July 30-Excessive speed caused the loss of the Titanic, in the opinion of Lord Mersey, who as chair man of the English commission of in- Quiry into the disaster, made his re- port public today.
 Arrangements for launching and manning the great liners lifeboats were Inn proper, fnSufficient and made dtaate, his, Lt0rdslliD said, and though the boat drill itself was good. as was discipline at the, time of the wreck, more lives would have been saved had the organization been better.
 s The charge that Sir Cosmos Duff Gordon bribed the crew of his lifeboat to. row away from the drowning yic- 'tinls was held to be unfoundeds
 Managing Director Bruce Ismay, of the White Star Company, was under no moral obligation to remain aboard the Titanic until the vessel sank. ac- cording to the commissions findings. and had he done so the only result would have been the needless loss of another life.
 The lookout for ice was inadequate, the report says. Extra lookouts should have been stationed at the masthead and at both ends of the bridge.
 The evidence shows, the report con tinues, that the practice of steaming full speed ahead through an icefield at night was bad, but under the cir cumStanceS the commission feels un- able to blame Captain Smith who. though he made a grievous mistake. cannot be held guilty of negligence.
 In the commissioners judgment, the third class passengers were fairly treated. The conduct of Captain 5Ros- tron and the crew of the Carpathia In rescuing the Titanic survivors is conn mended as admirable. The inVesti- gators are convinced that the lights sighted by the Californian were the Ti- tanic's and it is the opinion of the board that the Californian could have pushed through the ice without seri- ous risk and saved many, if not aiL of those on board the sinking vessel.
 Regret is expressed that lffeboat No. 1, from the Titanic, failed to attempt rescues of the victims when 1t could. The commission recommends the baS- ing of lifesaving accommoda ations on steamships on the number of passen- gers rather than upon the vessels tonnage.
 Fire and water tight door drills, the recommendations continue, should be held immediately after departure from port and whenever lice has been re- ported. speed should be reduced at night or the inperilled vessels course altered to take it out of the path or danger.
 Recommendations were also made for an international conference 10 agree on regulations for lifesaving ap- piiances and wireless equipment, sight tests for lookouts. police systems aboard ships to enforce order and obedience and day and night reliefs or wireless operators.
 The Board of Trades failure to re- wise lifeboat regulations since 1894, was declared most cuba hle. Lord Mersey is anxious for a report from the com mittee Investigating the subject, con- corning the desirability of longitudlnaI and vertical bulkheads and Watertlgnt o110uo fIn wa torline.