davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21

and it is but natural hat they should
begin in a small way, and 1t is NJ
disgrace for them to do So, either.
There are many OF our big business
men who began by carrying a basket.
lust as these men are doing with
their pushcarts, and as they make
good citizens they should not be
turned down, and If elected to office
again-and I know 1 will be-the
doors of the City Hall will be open
TO all who desire to make any com
plants. and / will do my best to give
them full justice. as 1 have tried to
do in the past"
Now, gentlemen" said the Mayor,
81 am proud of the work lone by Mr..
Aronson as playground commissioner,
but since politics began / do not know
whether / have had three or one play
ground commissioner, and am sur
prised that the other two commits
sioners have been forgotten. Now,
the city has gone ahead more, and is
still going ahead, and we p to
go right ahead building Fairgrounds
for all children just as fast as we
possibly can, but I don't want to have
it forgotten that I also have got some
feeling for the boys and girls of New
ark.
To Build Biggest Playground.
I'VE are soon to build the biggest
playground in this section of the
country. where all of their games can
be played.
The Mayor closed his address with
a plea for the election of the entire
Democratic ticket from the President
down to the ward officers, and said
that every candidate could be relied
upon to work to the interest of the
taxpayer of the city.
Police Judge Simon Hahn also
spoke in the interest of the Mayor
and the Democratic ticket. and
pleaded with the Third Ward voters
to vote the straight ticket. Mr..
Hahn paid a glowing tribute to Mayor
Haussling, who, he said, had made
il possible for the Hebrew to hold
office. and called attention to the APP
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21

Aronson. again Dol the stump. He
denied hat he was a charity en-
ployee. and said that at no time did
he receive more than 10 cents an
hour.
Mayor Haussling was introduced
by Frank J. McTague, chairman of
the meeting. He listened to the argu-
ments of the other speakers, and was
greeted with rousing cheers that
made the building shake.
81 want to thank the people of the
Third Ward for this splendid recep-
ton" began the Mayor. "A few
weeks g a friend came to me and
advised me to get on the job at
once, and to do it quick, especially in
the Third Ward. 1 asked him why,
and he informed me that Louis Aron-
son was going out after the Third
Ward vote and felt sure that he
would get ii, because he was of the
same religion and Furthermore. I was
told that Mr.. Aronson had done so
much for the Fairgrounds of the
city and was such a good friend of
the school children. Now, gentlemen.
since I have seen this demonstra-
ton, I am determined to take my
chances with Mr.. Aronson or any
other candidate and fell satisfied that
I will get what is coming to me-"
Says He Has Done His Simple Duty.
Now, gentlemen" said the Mayor,
when the applause died out, Il don't
consider that [ have done any more
than my simple duty. When the
peddlers were in trouble. / thought
1t was my duty to see that they got
fair treatment. and believe Thai every
ma who is trying to make an honest
living should be treated square, and
as long as l am Mayor of the city
l propose to see that they are treated
square.
Il know of a good many business
men in this city who started in bust
ness in just such a way, and l don't
see why men of this calibre should
be interfered with. These men are
not able to pay high prices for rent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
Hears Church Bells After Long Deafness

For the first thine in years, THIS
good lady, who has been deaf. hears
the church bells. She is in ecstasy.
Only this morning has she been able
to hear h prattle of her grandchil-
dren and the voice of her daughter.
Twenty-three years ago she first
found herself becoming deaf, and,
despite numerous remedies. medical
advice, hearing devices and special
lists treatment, she found it more n
more difficult to hear. OF late years
h was harassed by peculiar noises
IN the head, which added to her mis-
cry. At last she was told OF a book
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
The flavor lasts

Mrs. Robert B.. Elder. president:
Mrs. William j. Rushing, vlce-presi-
dent; Mrs. Joseph Ward, jr.. secre-
tary; Miss Anna V. Davis. treasurer;
Miss May Ward. superintendent.
Managers: Mrs. Richard II. Allen,
Mrs. George +. Reeve, Mrs. Edgar G..
Mason, Mrs. Monroe f. Johnson, Mrs.
Robert r. B~allantine. Mrs. Emily T..
Vandervoort, Miss Alexander s.
Ward.
The musicale is given to raise 'di-
tional funds to meet a deficit in the
treasury caused by the increased at
tendance during the past summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
WOMAN AUTHOR DIES

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Miss Geral-
dine W. Anthony, an author and
baeteriologist of note, is dead hc;c
after a long illness. After her grad
uation from Barnard she wrote MANY
short stories and novels, including
-Four In Hand" and "The Victim d
rirc4rnstances.r
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
SPRING RETURNING

PITMAN, Oct. 21.-A novel sight in
the yard of Mrs. E. M. Gardner is a
chestnut tree loaded with ripe nuts
with the upper branches in full bios
som. Another sign of the unseason
able October weather is the picking
of Strawberries by William Frazier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21
LANDSCAPE PAINTER DIES

SAN JOSE, Oct. 21.-Howard
streight, a landscape painter of note,
died here yesterday. Strengths best
known work is the Sross on the
Mountain"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-21

milich explains how to regain perfect
Fearing without costly apparatus or
uiuss' She got this book and learned
now 10 quickly become freed from
ueainess and head noises. Observe
ner delight in this h%ypotheticaj illus.
ISL. ANY reader of the Star who
ussiies TO obtain one OF these books
an 20 so free of cost by merely
wiling TO the author. DR.. Geo. 3
soutant, 56l-A, Station L. New York.
y, +. He will lie pleased to mai Il
promptly, prepaid. to any one whose
nearihg y not good. This offer viii
'or'ns Joy 70 many homes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-06
TO FORCE ACCEPTANCE
OF DELEGATES PETITION.

As a result of the refusal of John j.
Frater, county clerk of Passaic, to accept
the petition prepared by the Regular
Democrats for John J. Delaney for dele
gate from the Seventh congressional Dis
trict to the national convention, State
Committeeman James r.. Nugent viii ap-
ply for Il writ OF mandamus to compel
the acceptance of this petition.
Mr.. Delaney was selected by the anti
Wilson leaders to till the vacancy caused
by the refusal to run of James Cowley,
of Passaic, who was to have run with
Frank Reid, of Paterson. for delegate.
After a petition had been filed for Cow
ley on the anti-Wilson ticket another
was filed naming him for alternate on
the Wilson ticket.
The election law provides that the reg
ular petitions of delegates an alternates
mus be filed with the county clerks be
afore May /, and it allows THESE officers
until May s to certify TO the municipal
clerks the names Of the eaadidares.
According to Mr.. Nugent the law also
provides that where a vacancy occurs
Through the death or declinarion CT amy
sperson Endorsed as a candidate 10 be
voted on at any primary, such vacancy
may be filed by n mi majority of the per
sons signing the original petition.
This procedure was carried out bp the
Regulars, but the petition of Delaney was
refused by County Clerk Er1ter, who
held that there was no va .ancy TO he
filled, as the petition of Cowley a. an
anti Wilson delegate was still IN file.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-06
Negro Battles
CopsWith Wad

IL there is any one thing that
the police of the Second precinct
are proud OF, it is the way they caa
search a prisoner. Each and every one
of the policemen has n sixth sense that
enables him to And instinctlyely any
thing from a razor TO II roll of green
backs. But
George ~Jones. a negro, who speaks
Italian better than a native, was playing
cards In a RAILROAD avenue saloon, Hair
rison, with Antonio Bratio. He slipped
out with the stakes when Bratlo was
engaged with a glass of liquid refresh>
ment.
Bratio gave chase. Jones dashed across
the Bridge street bridge and landed in
the arms of n Second precinct cop.
He was searched but no money was
found on him. Then he was taken over
to Harrison and fned $40 for being drunk
and dlsorderly. No one asked him wheth-
err or not he could pay. Hadn't the See
ond precinct police searched him.
What are YOU going to do with this
heah nigger?' he demanded to the po-
liceman who tried to lead him away.
? Are You going to pay the fine" asked
the judge in surprise.
"Suttainly, suttainly, yo honor, II your
honah will pardon muh."
Jones did a tontortion act. tied him
self into several knots and shed some
portions of his apparently voluminous
clothing. Then he held up triumphantly
a roll of bills as thick as n fire hose
or thereabouts. From it he delicately
peeled a SO bill,
Henceforth the Harrison police will
search their own prisoners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-06
YOUNG GIRL KEPT
POLICEMEN BUSY
Told Weird Tale of Attack and
Later Admitted 1t Was
Untrue.

Three members of the police depart
ment worked all day yesterday investi-
eating the story of an assault which
Ethel Hughes, 10 years old, said had
been committed upon her Saturday
night, before they learned that the girls
tale was an imaginary one. They dis
covered that she had run away from
home after stealing ST. belonging to her
unele's housekeeper. The girl had
packed her clothing in a dress suit
case belonging to her uncle. Abraham
Lincoln Hughes. of ~ Tichenor street.
The child is being held ut the House
of Detention until her uncle has her
committed to some institution.
Late Saturday night she was found cry
ing on Chestnut street near Hermon street
by noundsman Farley and patrolman
Nichols and when questioned said TINT she
had been with a friend, Hazel Smith,
when she was attacked by n young man.
Yesterday Detective Mater and Plain
clothesmen Brex and Kull started to in
vestigate her story. First she claimed to
live at 10 William street, but when she
arrived there with the detectives she ad
mitted that was not her home end gave
the address of LAG Bell street. 1rvington
While in the William street neighborhood
the detectives learned from a Mrs. Coin.
who keeps a store at William and Nichol.
son streets. thar the girl had lived neal
there about two years ago.
When the 1rvington address was found
to be fictitious the detectives only
learned the true home of the girl by
threatening to lock her In a cell. She
then admitted living with her uncle al
122 Tichenor street. She refused to say
where she had been before the police
took her in charge other thai to say thai
she had sept IN a hallway. The money
that she is alleged to have taken from
her uncle's housekeeper was gone and sht
refused to say what had become of II.
About two and a half years age
Ethel's father. William Hughes, was ar.
rested in connection with a raid made
by the First Precinct police on a re.
ligious society, known as the Holy
Ghosters, who had their headquarters In
Mulberry street and were composed Of
both whites and negroes. Hughes Is al.
legged to have lived with the negro, whc
posed as the prophet, together witt
Ethel and his older daughter, Laura
and son., Russell.
1t was through statements made by
Laura that the police obtained sufficienl
evidence against the alleged disorderly
conduct in the place to aid 1t. After
Hughes's arrest he was pronounced In
sane and committed to Overlook Asy-
lum, when he was released on parole
shortly after. Since then he has disap-
peared and his younger daughter has
been cared for by her uncle. The prophet
was finally driven out of this city and is
now serving a three-year sentence In
Baltimore prison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-06
TENDER BANQUET TO
SINNOTT AND @

Arthur J. Sinnott, retiring city editor,
and Peter j. O"roole, new city editor of
the Newark Evening News. were enter.
tanned by the members of the staff with
a banquet at If1and's Saturday night.
Mr.. Sinnott goes to Washington, ID. c.,
to take charge of the affairs of the pa
per there Mr.. o'Toole has covered local
politics for the, paper for many years.
Songs complimentary and otherwise,
written by various members of the staff
about the two guests of honor were rem
dered in a great variety of voices which
did not lack volume.
There were more than forty present. At
the guest table were james L. Logan,
POSTMASTER: Peter j. O'Toole, Arthur i.
Sinnct. John w. Maynard and Eugene w.
Farrell. The others were L.. II. Robbins
Cyrus W. Niles, William L. Collins,
Louis II. Patterson, Kenneth Lockwood.
Harvey Hallock, Timothy Magee. Jerold
Mcdonald, John MeEnroe, Michael W.
Higgins. Albert Olmstead, James A.
Lynch, Frank Higgins. Peter j. O'Toole,
jr.. Eugene Herrick. james Byrnes. John
Shields. William Parks, Edward Under
hill, Thomas Reilly. Charles Starr. Alfred
w. Mindermann, Treadwell Cleveland,
stephen Flarity. G. NJ. Gcttfried. Harry
Cyphers. Joseph p. Norton, Frank Sin
not, Harold c.. Stevens, John l.. O'Toole,
Frank Allen. Alphonse Dunphy, Louis
Visa. Charles Stacey and Robert Gala
han.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-06
TESTS FOR ASSISTANT
SEALERS AND SURVEYOR.

Aspirants for appointment as assistant
county ~sealers of weights aud measures
were given a competitive examination to-
day by the State Civil Service Commits
sion. The test was conducted In the large
meeting room of the Board Of Street and
water Commissioners In the City Hall.
Among those who took the examination
were former Freebooter Horace b. Hol-
comb. Frederick w. Lutz and Frank A.
osmun. recently appointed temporarily by
the board of freeholders. as assistant
county %sealers. The examinations We're
omen only to residents of Essex county.
Another examination conducted by the
Civil Service Commission was that of
candidates for the position OF assistant
surveyor In the tax assessors office. This
was held in the public building depart
ment Office on the fourth floor of the
municipal building. The result of these
tests will be announced by the Civil Serv-
Ice Commission at a future date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-06
TALL CEOARs TO
CELEBRATE HERE

Several thousand Tall Cedars of Leba-
non of this city. reinforced by 1900
visitors, will furnish tomorrow night one
of the largest celebrations ever held. Inf
Newark by a fraternal order. The
demonstration will take place in connec-
ton with the initiation of 800 sap
hngs' into the Essex County Forest
of the Tall Cedars of Lebanon.
There will be uniforms of gorgeous hue
and odd designs. Oriental costumes worn
by drill corps of various Forests, known
as "~rangers;" colored fire. bright flags
and banners and brass bands aggregat-
ing more than 200 musicians, besides a
dozen drum corps.
Camel caravans and a lot of novelties
which the promoters know about but
are keeping under their hats. will he In
the procession. which will start from
Tnrnbull Hail. in Market street, and will
move west on Market street to Broad
street, thence to the head of Military
Park, countermarch to Market street. to
Springfield avenue, to Belmont avenue
and to the auditorium.
Supreme Tall Cedar william l.,
blanchard, of this city. and other Of
fieers of the Supreme Forest and officers
of the local and visiting forests will ride
at the head of the parade. The famous
uniformed Rangers OF Atlantic CITY,
Wilmington and Essex County and of
other forests will give exhibitions of mill
itary drills and fancy ~maneuvering.
Assurance has been received that the
following forests viii be Ii line: At
lantic City, headed by Major Harry
Blanchard: Wilmington. Del, Woodbury.,
Morristown. Mt. Holly. Trenton, Cam
den, B%ridgeton. Elizabeth. Asbury Park.
Philadelphia. New Brunswick, High
Bridge, P%hillipsburg. Cape May Court
House, Red Bank, Tuckerton. Chester
Pa; West Chester, Pa; Salem, New
Egypt md Lebanon, Pa,
A smoler, with plenty to eat ana
smoke, will give those who attend a
chance to conclude he evening with a
jolly good time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-06
Ne WARk FRIENDS
FETE BAR0NDESS

A banquet was rendered by Newark
York city. who was recently appointed
commissioner of education by Mayor
Gaynor. The function took place in
Union Hall last night. More than two
hundred guests were present. =.
Judge Simon Hahn was POSTMASTER
and in introducing Mr.. Barondess and
the other speakers he referred to the
splendid work which the guest of honor
has. accomplished. The judge referred
to him as one of New York's greatest
citizens. He read a letter of regret from
Mayor Haussling. who was unable to
attend on account of Illness.
Mr.. Barondess confined his talk prin-
cipally to expressions of appreciation for
the. favors his friends in Newark and In
other lsrts of the country had showered'
upon him.
The other speakers were Judge Hyman
Lazarus. of Bayonne; Attorney Isaac
Gross, of Jersey City; Henry Hahn. Sol
Cohen, the Rev. Lyman Brodsky. DR..
Victor Personnel. DIR. Louis Davidson and
DR., Nathan Alper. all of this city.
During the evening n bouquet of carnh-
tons was presented Mr.. Barondess by a
delegation from Zion Lodge of this city.
the presentation speech being made by
Alexander fisherman, chairman of the
committee,
Miss Charlotte Weiss played and sang
several selections.
Joseph Okin wns chairman of the gen
eral committee, George Cohen, secretary,
and Joseph Karrakis. treasurer.
Reception Committee-Henry Hahn.
chairman: Edward Prokocimer, A. Isser-
man. Michael Leyeen. Joseph Karrakis.
Charles Loebel and George Cohen.
Arrangement Committee-Charles Loe,
bel, chairman; A. Isserman, DIR. A. Jorsl,
Joseph Karrakis, George Cohen, DR.. L. ].
Fishbein. Henry Hahn, G. NJ. Olderman,
Israel Cohen, Rabbi H.. Brodsky, FL Born
stein, b. Stepner, s. Cohen and $. Basser.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-06
1000 LABORERS MARCH
TO SHOW THEIR STRENGTH

Strains of martial music, accompanied
by the .tramping of marching men,
caused the clerks In the City Hall to
drop their work and rush to the win
dows facing Broad street. There they
saw a host of men, headed by a milf
tary band. who had halted in then
march, to greet Mayor Jacob Haussling.
In this they were disappointed, owing
to the mayors absence.
The men, numbering two thousand, all
members Of the Independent Laborers
and Diggers' Union, had marched from
one of their headquarters fat 20 Bedford
street. under,a permit issued by Chief Of
Police Corbitt. through various thorough
fares for the sole purpose of showing
the citizens of Newark that they had a
union.
After dispensing, the men held two
meetings, Que at 20 Bedford street,
where they listened to addresses by
Horace Mazzureo. the grand marshal
and the other at 4S Garside street.
where Sasseo Locchi spoke. The union, of
which Saverio Azzaro is president, wac
organized February &c, 1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-06
10 Eggs SIS,
Courts Price

If there is any doubt in the minds of
Newarkers that the cost Of living is high
just look ut the price set upon eighteen
eggs by the court-only SIS. How many
dozen will you have?
For the dozen and a half eggs in ques-
tion, which William Dover, of 4S Miller
street. took from the nests of ducks ut
Weequahic Park without obtaining per
mission from the Essex County Park
Commission, he was fined SIS today by
Judge Hahn in the First Precinct Police
Court.
Alonzo Church, secretary of the park
commission, made the charge against
Dover. who is "A former employee of the
commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-06
COUSINS JEALOUSY GIVEN
AS CAUSE OF STABBING.

As a result. 1t is said, of jealousy be-
tween two cousins over a girl. Joseph
Muscara, of 81 WinthrOpe street, Is In
the city Hospital suffering from cut on
the face and body. while Peter Mascara
is being held in $1,000 bail for examina-
ton Thursday.
The fight took place saturday night In
front of Peter Muscara's home, s39 sum
mer avenue. Detectives Goodwin and
Norton. Of the Second precinct. were de-
tailed on the case. They located the man
without trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-06
TROLLEY FARE ASSAULT
HEARING Is POSTPONED.

Because of the, absence today from the
bench of Judge Herr, of the Fourth Pre-.
cinct Police Court, the hearing Of William
Boutillette. stationmaster of the Bergen
street car barns, On a technical charge
Of assault and battery, was postponed In
definitely.
Boutillette was taken into custody after
he had elected Captain Brown, of the
Sixth precinct, from a trolley car when
the latter refused TO pay his fare under
a recent act of the Legislature which al
lows plainclothesmen to ride free on troll
ley cars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-06
Pigsteef Flood
Follows Wreck

TEANECK, May eight freight cars
of a West Shore through train, bound
from Buffalo to New York, were de-
rallied between Bogota and Teaneck yes
terday, and the tracks were torn mp
for a distance of 500 feet. Traffic was
blocked for several hours.
A Chicago limited train followed the
fast freight. Passengers. aroused in
their berths, had to walk past the wreck
to IN accommodation train sen out from
Weehawken. Many of the men were
partly dressed.
The contents of the derailed cars were
strewn over the tracks. A barrel OF
pork rolled into the back yard of a man
who was pleased to find It open and
ready for use. Sanerkraut and pigs feet
Uttered the tracks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-06
BOY PRISONERS FAMILY
GIVE COPS A LURID TIME.

After Il fight with the mother. father
and sister of one of two boys he had
arrested. during which both boys es-
capped, Officer Pellinger arrested Patrick
M~annion, the father of one of the boys.
Pellinger said he saw the boys, Patrick
Manilon, jr., aged 16. and James Brady,
aged Is. both of whom live on Lister
avenue. enter a freight ear of the
Central railroad. which employs Pei
linger.
Mannion, seniors. face was swollen
and his eye discolored when he appeared
before Judge Hahn IN the Third precinct
today. The boys were recaptured and
placed in charge OF the probation officer,
to be held for the juvenile court. The
parents were paroled to appear MS wit
nesses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-06
TWO PAY $40 EACH FOR SPEEDING

Charged with exceeding the speed limit
while driving automobiles through the
city, Frank Blanchard, of Pennington,
and William Brennan. Of New York city,
We're fined $40 each by Judge Hahn to-
day in the First Precinct Police Court.
Blanchard was arrested by Traffic Pa
trolman Cleveland In Washington street.
Brennan was arrested In Elizabeth ave-
nue. by Traffic Patrolman Rauchmiller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-06
LAND IN POLICE COURT
FOR PULLING UP TREE

Fol pulling up a tree In front of IS
Frederick street Thomas Clark. of e2
Jefferson street, was in the Thrill Pre-
cinct Court today.
Clark, who is an employee of the shade
Tree Commission, planted the tree a
week. ago. When the hole for IL was
dug 1t was discovered to be EYER a WAFER
pipe.
The case IS being investigated by the
Shade Tree Commission. Judge Hahn
suggested that all men employed in such
work be given badges;