davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
CHURCHMEN
IN SESSION

Tbe diocesan convention of the New
ark Protestant Episcopal diocese opener
in Trinity Church. Broad street, today.
ne,egates we're present from the various
r,shes Holy communion was cele-
.roted by Bishop Edwin $. Lines as
sisted by Archdeacon Jenvey. of st.
paurs Church, Hoboken; Archdeacon
rorter. of st. Luke's Church, Montciair; I;
Archdeaeon Blanchard. of Grace Church,
Madison. and Archdeacon MeLeary, gen
eral missioner.
Tbe remaining part of the morning ses-
s,on was devoted to the address OF Bishop
Lines.
Tbe bishop prefaced his address with Il
.oc,tal Of the names of those of the
clergy and laity who had died since the
last convention Among these were Rev.
nr Louis Shreve Osborne. rector of Trim
a. church. this city; Rev. William b.
c,ilpin. of Trinity Church, Hobokeni Rev.
Alonzo Wood, some years ago rector OF
81 Johns Church. Woodside, and Rev.
! Woods Elliott, rector of All Saints,
Orange.
Among the iaity DIR. Lines mentioned
Eurene w. Beller and Mrs. Nelson
Wright. of this city; Mrs. William, {.
Connect, of South Orange, and Mrs.
rdward A. Ashley, of Orange,
MEN and women have limited their
interest and activity to their parish in
the care of its work and the ordering of
its services so as to forget the relaion
N the diocese. which is the unit of our
church life." said the bishop. I'VE have
developed many efficient and useful par
ishes. but diocesan activities and support
have not had due consideration. The
money required for diocesan obligations
has been often given rather grudginsly,
its usefulness being not as apparent as
tho money spent within the parish.
After stating that the remedy for fail
ure in. parochial management Is not in
taking from the people their personal
responsibility, but in emphasizing II, DR..
Lines passed on TO mention some con
tCoutInued on Ninth pHge.)
Push Carts.
Macknet & Doremus. - Broad street.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
BOSTON. May Il.

BOSTON
Of
V. the of
to
medical
This
Reports that the brain and other of the
II Virginia
little Amhes
tted the
of
owica
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
$1,9OO,478 for
Schools in 1912

Figures in the hands of Secretary
Il. d. Argue, Of the Board Of Edn-
cation show that the States apprn-
priation to the local boards win be
$50, ,29s.sl more than last year. This is
exclusive of the railroad tax, which IS
pending in court The railroad tax last
year was s45O,ooO. The suit being waged
by the railroads is to test the correct
ness Of the assessment.
Secretary Argue will go to Trenton to-
morrow to ascertain If possible just what
the railroad tax will amount to in order
that meeting of the board of school
estimate may be called Friday.
The total appropriation given TO the
board is 81 800, 47S.5S this being for the
school year Of 1912 and 1918.
Pending the decision of the court the
STAGE still owes the school fund OF the
various counties $4,000 for the school
year Of 1911 and part of 1872.
The appropriation last year was $780,
1911. II Secretary Argue is unable 90
ascertain about what the railroad taxes
will amount to he will take last years
figures.
The school budget is s2,772. 800.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
THIEF KILLS
INJURED PAL

NAUEN. Germany. May 2l.-rhe ex-
ample Of the Apsches who recently ter
rifed Paris and its envlrons has been
quickly followed by some criminals
here.
Two OF them, detected last night while
committing burglsries, dashed to theiI
bicycles, which had been left outside
the house. On the way they were con
fronted by policeman. whom they
shot dead.
They then rode rapidly away, but pur-
suers wounded one of the bandits.
His comrade then deliberately killed
the wounded man to prevent his capture
and possible betrayal
The surviving burglar continued the
battle against some hundreds OF armed
police and countrymen until he was
finally shot dead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
T.R. MEN ARE
IN SESSION

Borden d. Whiting. State chairman of
thc Roosevelt League, is presiding at II
joint meeting of the Roosevelt state com
mittee and delegates TO be held this after
noon at the Sterling Hotel, Trenton.
With the State primaries Just week
off. the meeting Is called today to take a
general survey of the political situation
prior to the Roosevelt entrance into the
local field
Senator Dixon notified Mr.. Whiting to-
day that he would come from Washing
ton to attend the conference. On account
of the need of Governor Stubbs, of Kan
sas, in Monmouth county Thursday night,
he will not speak, as originally announced,
in Military Park. Congressman Victor
Murdoch will speak at Bloomfield tomor.
row night.
With the arrival OF Colonel Roosevelt
on Thursday his managers will have their
entire working force busy IN the New
Jersey field.
While they are making their fight the
Two other candidates. Taft and La Fol
lett will not be idle so far as the battle
in New Jersey is concerned. The Taft
followers have put formidable array
OF speaking ldlelll on ib' oihhps anu w
ginning tomorrow senator La Toilette
will make tour OF the state in his own
behalf.
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
Charles Nagel of Missouri is coming to
plead the cause of the President as is also
Senator Burton, Of Ohio. Congressman
IS. w. Mccall. of Massachusetts. and
Richard Bartholdt. of st. Louis, viii de
liver addresses for Taft in German. aod
among other speakers are Adam Bede, Of
Minnesota former Governor G. n. Utter,
Of Iihodc Island, and William Mason.
Senator La Toilette will arrive in Jer-
sey city tomorrow afternoon. and In the
evening Will speak In the Peoples Palace,
From there he Will SO TO Liberty Han,
West Hoboken, where he will address an
other meeting Al noon Thursday he Will
speak to the employees Of the Singer fac.
tory, E1llzabethport, and viii go from
there 70 TreDtou. After senator La Fol
lette concludes his address here Friday
evening he win address an audience ut
the I.yceum Theatre Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21

nv pcbihillS VI tue HNul III.
Thayer sent to practically everyone in
Neteong printed pamphlet directly ac-
eusing Postmaster Drake of writing an
! objectionable letter to Mrs. Thayer.
In retaliation no one would rent him
an office. Finally Dr.. Leslie II. Hagerty
agreed to let him share his office ON
Dell avenue. Yesterday DIR. Hagerty's s
angry father tore down DR.. Thayer's
sign.
Our connections are severed" said
DIR. Hagerty tersely and emphatically
today.
As evidence in his own behalf, Post
master Drake has an affidavit made
and sworn to by Mrs. Thayer ut the
time of the Federal probe into the ar
fair of the improper letter she had re-
ceived.
Both the pamphlet and the affidavit
are of sensational nature and abound
In superheated language.
Saws He'll Fight to Stay.
81 am going to practise medicine In TINS
town." said DR.. Thayer to an hVeh'ns
Star reporter today, "and II they try TO
stop me | will fight!'
At the beginning of this month DaViu
NJ. Cook resigned because of III heallh
from the Citizens National Bank OF Net
cong.
Two weeks ago Dr. Thayer went back
TO Netcong from Bloomfield to resume
practise there.
And this is th aphlet he sent out;
- =, unication. which Is
self-explanatory, was written and sent Ior
nubllcarion 10 the Newark News undef
date May s;
"IT WAS NOT PUBLISHED.
.erherefore take this method of giving
it TO the public.
c'copy)
Editor Newark News;
"A Special Service news item OF some
official changes in the Citizens National
A aee; second column Of first page, contains
paragraph, cleverly wordeil, wholly lr-
relevant so far as the bank matter
is concerned, absolutely ana "a as
ing Postmaster Abram j. Drake. OF Net
cong. of a personal act of shame CON colil-
mitted some two years ago anu WniIli. ~,
on the principle that 1t Is wise Y 70 o,pce ,ee
sleeping dog lie. hao ions si"ee
consigned to OBLIVION. l., =. FOL
"The paragraph referred to Is as lol-
lows: -. tou aoo,soa
Postmaster Abram J. Drake. of Net
cong, of handing her note OF an op.
iectionable character when she went
TO the postoffice for letters. United
States postoffice inspectors investigated sai,
later Mrs Thayer did the same and
then accused Mr.. Cook of having given
the note to Mr. Drake to be handed to
her. - -,
Nov since the Sleeping dog mas
heen aroused by Special Service with
this prod of astute lies itFwould seem a
part of Justice that the following oasie
truths as to the subject matter OF this
paragraph be given to the puohc' 10
wit: Droi,a
DID write an Objectionable note 70
Mrs. Thayer and hand 1t to her throueh
the postoffice window. ..aa
@sECOND-United States Post4iiice gt
INSPECTORS have NOT exonerated Post
ma ster Drake of his act.
"Third- Thayer has never ae-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
Charge She Sold
Boy Cigarettes

Selling cigarettes TO minors proved "a
who has a small store AZ % Avon avenue
She was fined $40 by Judge Hahn In the
First Precinct. Court today. This is the
maximum fine liked by law for The frst
offense.
1t Is alleged that Mrs. Sudan sold cigar
ettcs to S-yenr-old Philip Matthews, wlld
lives within a few doors Of the place
When he did not bave /ny money with
which TO purchase them II Is said that
he traded various articles of sllyerware
which he took from his home. with Mrs
sudan for cigarettes This charge was
made some time ago by the boys father
The boy Is now in poor physical shape
from the excessive use OF cigarettes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
Laborers Threaten to Tie
Up Many Industries
Throughout State; Gain
Many Recruits.
THREE MEN ARRESTED IN
NUTLEY; RESERVES CALLED
Contractor Forced to Flee from
Mob in Silver Lake-25 Dep
uties Sworn In in Kings
land.

New Jersey is today facing strike
OF laborers that threatens to affect every
contractor, railroad. brickyard ana
quarry in the State.
thousands of men are already joining
the crowded ranks of the union strikers
The unique methods which the New
ark laborers have used to carry their
labor warfare into every part OF the
,o,,tv and bevond has encouraged other
men TO join them
Inspectors Suspended.
In accordance with n section OF the
r,v,, service law under which twenty in
.nectors of the Board of Works are em-
Moved. they were suspended today pend
ing the settlement of the laborers strihe'
The men were angry over being suspend
ed, but as soon as the dinerences I'VE
settled all will return to work. ine in-
spectors receive 81 day.
"It's pretty hard on u.s. said ono oi
the men today. Just when the weather
IA with us the strike brings about our
susnension. It's one feature about civil
service that we don't like.
Despite reports that the men contem-
Mated action nothing about such course
was made known to the authorities.
The general police alarm was given IN
Nutley today when a band of 100 trium-
pbant strikers swept through the towh'
contractor was mobbed in the silver
Lake section OF Belleville. He was
forced to take refuge in the house OF the
postn1sster which was Darricaoeu
aga
Twenty y-iye deputies were sworn 70 "
Sheriff Robert Conklin to 9, nfront the
500 s.-ikers in KinaslaBe Y bergen
county, yesterday, after the Union town
sbip police had found themselves heip-
less to stand against the army which
rushed through the section.
Work Under Guard.
In Nutlcy three men are under arrest,
one charged with carrying conceaiel
weapons. the other two with assault anu
battery.
In Newark the few strike-breakers at
work are under strong police guard
81 grave is the situation that the
Roard of PoJce Commissioners mas Or
dcred the purchase of riot guns-power-
o., ranaatinp riaes-for use In cases or
mob violence.
Police Use Rifles.
The Paterson police used rines curing
The silk strike of 1902. That the Newark
authorities have decided to follow their
CONTINUED on Ninth Pase.o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
FILEPETITION
FOR SEWAGE

A petition was presented today to the
State Board of Health by Councilman
Edward S. Pierson. of East Orange.
chairman OF the joint committee on sew
age disposal of East Orange, Orange
and Montclar. asking the board to allow
these municipalities to erect sewage
disposal plant on the site selected in
Belleville.
This brings the issue to a head and
warm protests are expected TO he filed
with the State Board against the
scheme by Bellevile. Bloomfield, Nut
ley and other places.
The plans Of the joint committee have
been approved by the municipalities de
string the separate plant and MIR. Pier
son today sent to the mayors and coun-
ellis of Bloomfield, Bellevil and Nutley
CONTINUED ON Ninth Pngc.D
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21

: hicheson left no WILL but In couver-
snfions with Mr. Johnson aud william,
Morse. his legal counsel during tho
nonrs preceding his DEATH he give ai-
rections as to the disposition of his per
sonal effects His library Ricuesop len
TO clerical friends
Execution Most succcssfuI.
Ibe8execution of Richeson Is dccla RAD
py witnesses 10 have been the most suc-
cessfu Of any Of the fourteen that. bavs
been held Mt the State prison since ti.e
electric chair was adopted.
! u was only necessary 10 applv tle eur.
rent once. and less than fifteen miuufc,
after Warden Bridges and t,r~-,,ortv y
Witnesses ieft the prison Office for the
uehtn-honse they filed back and attached
,neir signatures TO the papers statii\r
compiled with.
AFTER MS collapse OF Inst Friday. IL
nao peen feared that Rieheson woaId
not De able to stand the finnl strain. b,,t
on tie way from bis cell TO the execu-
tion chamber his steps did not falter and
ne answered the questions az to bis
faith In God, put to him by his spiritual
adviser. without fiinching.
Crowd Loiters About jail.
1t was nearly daylight before The last
OF the morbidly curious who had hung
about the prison gates throughout the
night departed. In pouring rain more
than thousand people stood outside the
prison walls for hours awaiting the word
that the execution had taken place.
Within a few days the deatb-house
probably will be occupied by Lena
Cusamano and Enrico Maseioli. OF Hull.
who have been sentenced to death dur
Ing the week of June for the MUIR
der OF the woman's husband.
Among many letters addressed to
Richeson which we're opened by Warden
Bridges today. was one which was
found to contain cyanide of potassium.
Continued ON Second Pnge.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
WILL RECEIVE BIDS
FOR NEW BATHH0USE

Bids for the construction of the THIRD
ward bathhouse, nj Montgomery and
Charlton streets. will be received by the
Board of Works Thursday. Richard Err
Ter is the architect. The cost is esti-
mated al $4,000.
The building will replace row OF
dilapidated dwellings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
SIX BITTEN BY DOG

NORTH BERGEN, May 2l.-six resi-
dents of this town viii take the Pasteur
treatment as the result of injuries re-
eeived shortly before midnight last night.
when n mad dog ran through Main
street, swapping and biting at every ou.s
whom he could reach The anlnial was
finally shot by polieem&a-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
DETAINED AS LEPER

NEW YORK, May 2l.-A young Greek,
who can speak no English. is being de-
tanned today at Bellevue Hospital suffer
ing from leprosy He will be sent TO the
leper colony on Biackwell's Island,
The man has been In this country for
nearly three years. residing most of the
time 1t is believed, in Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
Took Rat Poison;
Dies at Hospital

E. J. Hanader, of Hillside avenue,
Lyons Farms. who was taken to the
Elizabeth General Hospital Sunday noon.
suffering from arsenical poisoning, die,l
at 915 a. m. today.
Hanader had poured rat poison into his
coffee. believing he was using sugar
Coroner Westcott of Fanwood. was no
tified of the mans death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
Buys New Aero,
Drops to Death

xENIA. o., May 2i.-Fred J. scuthard
Al Minneapolis, Mimi, an amateur avia-
tor. fell 100 feet at the Wright aviation
field, near Osborn. carly today and was
killed instantly. southard who was 40
wears old. had just bought the aeroplane
from the Wright brothers
He obtained the keys TO the hangar,
after he had been refused permission to
take the aeroplane out without further
experience. He fell just six minutes
after he had begun the first flight alone.
His body was badly crushed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21

FINED $1OO

PHILADELPHIA. May 2l.-The Amer.
lean League In special meeting today
lined each member Of the Detroit base
ball team 800 for refusing to play ball
in this city last Saturday and Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21

still remaining to swell the fund.
SO far as the Board of Trade and the
exhibitors themselves were concerned il
had been determined early last week that
Continued on Last Page.D
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
Victory Sure,
RlUals Clam

COLUMBUS. o.. May a.. Taft man.
ayers early declared that the bright sun
shine with which primary day dawned
today was Indicative OF a sure victory
for the President. Many OF the farmers
they said who were supporting Colonel
Roosevelt. were far behind In theii
spring work and would not leave their
fields TO cast a vote. while had the day
been rainy they could have east their
ballots without having to delay their
work.
Roosevelt supporters stuck to their for
mer claims that a majority OF the dele
gates elected would be Roosevelt men
Almost all OF the approximately 1900
voting precincts In the State opened at
$50 o'clock. aud In the cities a large
early vote was cast The polls VIII close
at $50 tonight In the cities, but in some
OF the country districts will remain open
until o'clock.
Two candidates for the presidential
nomination, President Taft and Gov
ernor Judson Harmon, will cast their
votes In Cincinnati The President viii
leave that city early in the day how
ever. Governor Harmon will remain at
his home to hear the returns.
NEW YORK. May H.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt returned from the pr'-
mary campaign In Ohio today and went
to his home in oyster Bay, where he VIII
remain for several days before engaging
In the primary fight in New Jersey
Colonel Roosevelt was pleased with the
campaign in Ohio aud when asked re-
garding the outcome remarked; Il am
a better warrior than a prophet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21

Another knockout blow was deliyered'
to the skeptlcs who doubted the ability
of the exposition to pay for itself when
II was announced by the financial man
ayers that with the large number of paid
admissions yesterday they had succeeded
In covering all expenses, with fye days
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21

The "MoDmouth' Goes Up The Hudson
On Sunday, May &c. special excursion
Will be RIM 10 the picturesque Hudson To
West Point and off Newhurgh via New
Jersey Central train. leaving Broad street
9,25 a. ni ard onnecsIng at Jersey City
with swift steamer Monmouth" Round
trip. sSl.0o.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21

Of
~ Of severe
oit and coaxe G wd he armorye
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
All Records Are Broken
at Industrial Exposition


Features at Industrial Exposition
Favora rim reak
ho
re a
s
York
chorus
selec G
a holl
day and low he to att
make
ark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21

read the ads. in the Barter and Ex-
rhanse' columns on the inside back
mage n you have any article of houses
hold goods, personal effects, etc. you
4 4 ad. to The star. II will he published
six 'days FREE in the Barter and
Exchanas columns. You simply pay
TIVE esnts Tor each answer you receive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
N,v.rk Indu.trla, Exposltion.

Last Week--Adnjlssion % cents
children, until y. M. 10 cents.
Armory. t0;30 a. m. to 1890 ~ na---
Adv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
Stirs "Sleepi1g
Dog OF Scandal
lrate Physician Starts War in Netcong, That Little
Town of Amazing Tanges and Take Occasion
to Brand What He Calls "Astute Lies"

FINDS DOCTOR WHO SHARES OFFICE WITH HIM,
WHENCE HE IS QUICKLY ELECTED WITH MUCH NOISE
Dr. Leslie H. Hagertys Father Tears Dr. Thayers Sign from
Door and Connections Are Tersey Declared to Be
Severed Once and for ALL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
Autopsy to Be Performed on Body of Slayer
of Avis Linnell Before 1t Is Turned
Over to His Brother Today for Burial
in Cemetery in Virginia.
CONDEMNED PASTOR LEFT NO WILL: ASKS
THAT HIS LIBRARY BE GIVEN TO FRIENDS

Warden Finds Poison Was Sent Former Clergyman
While He Was in Death House Brain Not to Be
Sent to Medical Institution for Examination as
Was at First Planned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21

Push Carts.
kacknet & Doromus. ~ BROAD street. ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-06
BULLETINS READ
BY PRESIDENT

CINCINNATI. o.. Nov. 5.-In the
same house whore he heard the news
Of his victory over ". J. Bryan four
years ago. President Taft tonight
read the bulletins that told the story
Oi the election. -Four years ago Mr..
TAFT, Miss Della Torrey OF Mulberry.
Mass. his iavOrite aunt ana Mrs.
Alice Roosevelt LOugwOrth were pres
ent 10 hear the news Tonight the
president and e. +. Taft and Mrs.
Charles Anderson. Mr.. Tafts sister.
were the only mebcrs OF the famuy
present. but a few friends dropped
In during the evening
The president was cheerful and
smiling and apparently was under
less strain than other members OF
The family dinner party AT the home
Of his brother &. =. Taft
The pres idenf voted shortly before
noon today. spent a few minutes at
Prosperity League headquarters and
then returned 20 his brothers house
to rest.
lie talked with many Cincinnati
friends during the day and appeared
happy and confident
On his way 10 the polls in an auto
mobile the president was Cheered
frequently
To friends today the president de-
clared that no matter what the result
he intended 10 remain a Republican
and - keep mp the fight for the prin-
ciples he believes are involved
The report that Do" might consent
to become the nominee OF his party