davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
PRISONERS ESCAPE
T0LEN IS UPHELD
Councilman Chapman Is Salts
fled With Explanation of
Kearny Chief.

Councilman Walter r. Chapman,
chairman of the police committee of
the Kearny Town Council. today an
nounced he had concluded his inves-
tigation of the methods used by Chief
of Police William Tolen in handling
warrants issued by the town police
recorder. Mr.. Chapman appeared
satisfied with Tolen's explanation as
to the manner in which he attended
to warrants.
The escap of two boys, wanted in
connection with the alleged hold-up
of James Glynn, an old soldier, some
weeks ago, resulted in the investiga-
ton by Mr.. Chapman. At the time
the soldier made a complaint and a
warrant was issued. 1t was handed
to Detective Walter Oliver by Tolen.
Oliver tried to get the boys, three in
number. One of them escaped easily.
Patrolman Edward Davey, ignorant
of the fact that a warrant had been is7
sued, did not arrest the other two
lads when it would have been a
very easy matter to do so. He
learned later from oliver that the
latter had a warrant in his pocket.
When Davey went back to get the
boys they had succeeded in making
a getaway. Similar conditions had
prevailed on other occasions. Police
men on the street were kept in ig-
of facts concerning prisoners
wanted.
When the facts were laid before
Councilman Chapman he agreed the
conditions. according to the stories
told, were not. as they should be.
Tolen, in explanation of his action in
this specie Ssse, declared he thought
he had used his best judgment. In
quiries as to methods used in other
municipalities resulted in the knowl-
edge that all policemen are generally
notified when a warrant has been
issued for the arrest of anyone.
1t was learned today that the lads
wanted by the police in the Glynn
case were in town yesterday. Oliver
was on their trail, and, it is said, last
night he was augmented by Tolen.
The pair failed to land any one of the
trio, who left town late last night.
They apparently had no trouble in
eluding Tolen and oliver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
OUTING AT sEWAREN

The eighteenth annual outing of
the George LIE elise Association will
be held tomorrow at Soldiers Hotel,
Sewaren. Besides the three hundred
members of the association, many
prominent guests will be in the party,
among them Mayor Haussling, Sheriff
Monahan, Under-Sheriff Hyland, AL
dermen O'Brien and Pfeiffer, Judge
Mylod and Frank B~oettner. The
committee of arrangements is headed
by Philip Sheridan, chairman. The
other members are Elmer Herman,
James e. Leonard. Thomas Benning,
George LIE elise. Benjamine Holder.
Walter Jewell, Henry Smith and
Christopher F. O'Brien- The assoc
citation has selected John H. Leonard
as captain.
The headquarters Of the organiza-
ton are located at 1871 Thomas street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
OF STEALING
LEAD PIPE, BOY IS HELD
Prisoner Was Trying to Sell 1t
When Arrested.

On the charge of stealing lead pipe
from ap empty house, Ill Emmet
street, the property of the Charles
Weigand estate, William M1ck.ntosh,
10 a old, of 40 Livingston street.
was held in 5000 bail for the grand
jury by Acting Judge Rooney in the
First Criminal Court today.
Macintosh, with Joseph Kovaeh, 10
years old, of 1876 Livingston street,
were arrested last Monday by Patrol
man Hummell, of the Fourth pre-
cinct, while they were trying to dis
pose of the pipe. 1t was learned that
the pipe had ben stolen from il .iouse
in Emmett street, but the number was
not given. The detective bureau was
notified, and on Friday morning
Macintosh was brought % the First
precinct and Kovach was PLACED in
the House of Detention.
Plainclothesman King was assigned
to the case, and located the house
from which the pipe was stolen. and
this morning had Charles Weigand
swear out the complaint against the
two prisoners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
u. S. TROOPS
GOING TO BORDER
Rebel Raiders Giving Trouble
to Both Nations Near
Mexican Line.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE war
department is preparing to dispatch
two more regiments of cavalry to the
Mexican border line. The troopers
will be taken from Forts Riley, Kan,
and D. A. Russell. Wyoming, n reg
iment from each post.
Reports to the war department to-
day included urgent requests for re-
Inducements for the present border
patrol.
The war department is considering
a suggestion from military COM
manders along the border that the
United States secure permission from
the Mexican government for Ameri-
can troops to pursue into Mexican
territory bands of rebel raiders who
operate on this side of the line.
While the Mexican government al
ready has begun negotiations through
It's embassy here for permission to
send its troops through Texas and
Arizona to the State of Sonora, such
a request may not be pressed because
of heavy reversals suffered by the
rebels in that section.
In the raids on the American side
the United States troops are unable
to pursue the raiders when they re-
treat into Mexican territory. If the
American defending force were sup
ported by a sufficient Mexican force,
the marauders would be caught be-
tween them and the outrages could be
stopped. AS Ambassador Wilson has
strongly urged the Mexican govern
ment to place a sufficient number of
troops in Sonora to protect American
interests. it is assumed that the
United States is prepared to allow
passage for Mexican troops through
American territory for that purpose.
There is precedent for the passage
of Mexican troops through American
territory. In the late Madero rebellion
forces were sent through Arizona and
California to protect the American
bikes and irrigation works in Lower
California.
In the skirmish yesterday on the
Culberson ranch, American soldiers
captured a Mexican rebel who says
General Salazar has ordered the men
across the line to round up beef
for his command. and that lie IS re-
sponsible Tor the raid.
General Steever has dispatched
Troop c, of the Third Cavalry. to
the trouble.
Acting upon President Taft's au-
thority, the treasury department TO-
day authorized the expectation into
Mexico of 500 rifles and $780, 600 cart
ridges for the use of Americans in
the protection of their lives and
property.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
GIRL SWINDLED OF $l,40O
SEEKS TRUNK, ALL LEFT
Bloomfield Victim of Prospec-
tive Husband Asks Court Aid.

Sadder, but wiser, Charitini Kulik,
a Russian girl. who was recently
swindled of 81, 400 by-a nan in
troduced to her through a matrimo-
NAL agency. appealed to Acting Judge
Rooney, of the First Criminal Court,
today to assist her in recovering the
last of her property. a trunk.
Against the advice of all interested.
the girl left her position in Bloomfield
and came to Newark with George
Brodsy. The couple rented a fur
nished room in Bank street, but
Brodsy later induced her to pur-
chase a restaurant at 423 East Sixth
street, New York, for which she pald
81, 900. Immediately the prospective
husband left and the girl later sold
the restaurant for $55.
Today she stated that her former
Bank street landlord demanded IS be-
fore he would give up the trunk.
Court officer Eckerline was assigned
to investigate the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
QUARREL OVER TEACHER
BEHIND SECRET MEETING

TRENTON, Sept. 7.-Calvin N.
Kendall, State commiss.-er of educa-
ton, held a secret conference with
residents of Woodlynne on the case
of Mrs, Rebecca Citizens. who has
been elected a teacher at that place.
At the conclusion of the conference
DR.. Kendall said that the protest was
based merely IN some rumors regard
ing the relations of Mrs. Citizens and
some man. 1t was found that Mrs.
Citizens is not living with her hus-
band.
DIR. Kendall said the situation was
a difficult one, between the good
name of the school and that of the
teacher, and would require a little
more thought.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
LOST AT SEA WITH
WILL EXECUTOR
New Incident in Titanic Disas-
ter Brought Out in New York
Surrogate's Office.

An application made to the surro-
gate of New York county disclosed
the fact hat John D.. Baumann, a
promoter, who lost his life in the
Titanic disaster, named as the execu-
tor of his will Henry b. Harris, the
theatrical producer, who also went
down to his death with the Inflated
ship. This is the first instance on
record where the testator and the
executor lost their lives at the same
time.
This fact was made known
through the application of John S.
Tanning, a salesman, of 16 Whittle-
sey avenue, East Orange, who is
seeking letters of administration as
a creditor.
Mr.. Baumann and Harris were
lifelong friends, and when the
former made his will in September,
1907, he named Harris as his executor.
Though both had been touring Eu-
rope they did not meet until they
came across one another on the
Titanic. Neither had intended to
make the maiden trip with the
Titanic.
Mr.. Tanning is unaware of the
size of the estate. The will, how
ever, directs that $4,000 be paid to
Mrs. Lucy Schwerin, of San Lorenzo,
Cal, a sister of Mr.. Baumann. The
residue of the estate was to go to
Mrs. Schwerin. .
Mr.. Tanning is represented in the
will proceedings by Mcfarland, Tay-
Tor & Costello, of SO Wall street, New
York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
COND|T FAMILY
HAVING REUNION
200 Members of Clan Meet
Here and Have an In
t~eresting Session.

The clear weather today helped
make the annual reunion Of the Con-
dit Family Association successful,
several hundred members arriving
before noon at the home of AMI L.
Dodd, at 1913 Dodd street, East Or
ange, and the reception lasted two
hours. There were representatives
present from different sections of the
country, Mrs. Charles Pierson coming
from Condit, Ohio.
Upon the broad lawn surrounding
the homestead the Condits and. mem
bers of their families heard of their
early history from men who had
looked up the records for years back,
and many interesting stories were
told. Before the day is over 1t is ex-
pected about 200 members of the assoc
citation Will be present to take part In
the exercises.
The luncheon was held on the lawn.
A feature of the musical program was
the singing of selections by the Condit
quartet, composed of Mrs. Wilbur s.
Williams, soprano; Mrs. A. Leo Stock.
alto; Frederick S. Condit, tenor, and
Henry L. Condit, bass. There were
also selections by the Misses Condit,
of East Orange.
The first speech of the afternoon was
delivered by Fillmore Condit, presi-
dent of the association. The Rev.
Horace j. Quinlan, of the Caldwell
Baptist Church, and the Rev. Charles
B. Condit, Of Newark. are also to
speak during the afternoon. and in
teresting reports will be made by the
officers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
GIVE UP HOPE FOR
DR.. C. S. STOCKTON
No Chance for His Recovery
and Death Is Momentari-
Iy Expected.

DR.. Ralph H. Hunt, who is attend
ing DIR. Charles S. Stockton, the aged
dentist, who is critically i'll at his
home, II Harrison street, East Or
ange, announced shortly after noon
today that no improvement was
noticeable in his patient.
DIR. Stockton. the physician said,
has no chance for recovery, although
he may linger for several days.
DIR. Stockton, who has been prac-
Using his profession in this State
since 1857, underwent an operation
about three months ago. He appar-
emily regained his full health, but
ten days or so ago suffered a relapse.
Mrs. Stockton and the doctors two
children, Dr.. Frank o. Stockton and
Mrs. Elliott. are watching at his bed
side.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07

proper order should be maintained In
the park 90 that it can be used by
all classes of citizens and that shop
girls may go there during their noon
hour for recreation.
ST certainly think that the park
should be properly policed." said
Clifford w. Smith, manager of Bedell
Bros, at Gas Broad street. w nave
known of the conditions prevailing
there for some time" he continued,
sand we believe they should be
topped by all means,j for h beneht
of those shopping on this street and
ali those who have totpass this way;
.For two summers the newsboys
have bothered people around here by
selling tickets for a fake newsboys
outing. The boys follow people and
PERSIST in their efforts to sell tickets
until they are usually successful, and
then with the money they get they
go over in the park and shoot craps,
with no policeman to stop them.
Not long ago l complained about
this practise at police headquarters
and a patrolman was detailed for the
park, but he stayed there only a few
DAYS, and there has been no patrol
man there since.
Not Properly Policed.
Theodore S. Fettinger, of Hahne &
Co, declared today that the park In
the section of Broad street from Bank
to New streets is mott properly policed.
military Park" he said, Should
be a place where the hundreds of
girls employed in the stores along
here could go during the noon hour
and sit down and ,read: it would do
them good. They don't dare do 1t
now to any extent, because Of the
reputation which the park has of
harboring so many disreputable men.
"I believe the park should be so
we'll guarded hat all classes of cit
liens could safely s 1t. In this VI
cinity traffic is very heavy, and there
should be a policeman at every street
corner as we'll as In the park to care
for women who faint during the hot
weather and for the children who get
lost. AS it Is now there is no one to
look out for them except the lone
officer at Broad and New streets,
and he cannot see. all that goes on"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
DESERTS G. 0. P.
FOR PROGRESSIVE
w. Hetherington Taylor Re-
signs from Upper Montclair
Republican Club.

Progressive Republicans were sur
prised today to learn that w. Hether-
ington Taylor, of Montclair. had re-
signed from the Upper Montclair Re-
publican Club.
Mr.. Taylor, who has been we'll
known for years as a stanch Repub-
lican, has now cast his fortunes with
the Progressives.
He Joined the club three years ago,
when he moved to Montclair from
Newark. AS president OF the old Rose
vile Athletic Club he had many
friends in this city, although he had
never run for Office of any kind. He
Is president of the David Williams
Publishing Company, of 239 West
T%hirty-ninth street. New York.
In the letter of.resignation he says;
THE people have finally found
themselves arrayed on one side, with
the big politicians of the Republic
can party. commonly called bosses.
backed by big corporations and
wealthy individuals on the other.
II myself have always been in
sympathy with the people, of whom
/ am proud to say / am one. The
Republican Club of Upper Montclair
has seer fit to line up with the bosses
and the ~so-called r-eactionaries of
the Republican party in opposition
to the Progressive wing of the party,
which I believe to be composed al
most entirely of the people.
You take the ground that Roose-
welt Is the cause of this disruption.
| take the ground that the party
bosses, backed by the re~actionaries.
are the real cause.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
IRyINGTON

Recorder w. Eugene Turton, candi
late for the Republican nomination
for mayor, and Councilman David H.
Greene, who also aspires for that
nomination, spoke last night at the
Republican rally held In the Irving
ton Casino under the auspices of tho
Third Ward Republican Club. Re-
corder Turton outlined, his platform.
which stands for an enlargement and
regulation of the present police force
for the better protection of the town.
the establishment of additional hre-
houses and fire-fghting apparatus
in unprotected parts of the
an emergency hospital: g combina-
ton ambulance and patrol wagon and
a free public library. The question
of municipal ownership of a water
plant and lighting plant he believes
should be left for solution to a COM
petent committee of expert engineers
and business. men of acknowledged
ability. Councilman Greene spoke ia
vorably for a water plant and pledged
himself to a SAINT business administra-
ton n improvements proportionate
to no excessive tax rates. Councilman
Frank r. Sharp, who is seeking a re-
nomination, declared his record dur
ing his present administration would
De Ills pidNlOI I'LL u lily sRtoNNiS
were Freeholders Christian Ahner.
Ferdinand Roemmele. jr, n William
S. Rosenstrauch.
Mrs. Ackerson ]. States. of IS Clin-
ton avenue west. is spending the
month of September at Lake Hopat.
cong.
John McCallum. of Newark. who
was arrested on charge of his wife,
who i've in Irvington, with non-sup-
port. has been paroled by Recorder
Turton on his promise to give his wife
a weekly allowance.
w. Irwin Spence, of Clinton avenue
west, and william l.. Boice, jr, 20
Clinton avenue west. have returned
from a our days trip to Easton, Ale
lentown and Harrisburg.
Mrs. Christian Mayer. of 1858
Springfield avenue, has returned from
a two weeks vacation at Asbury
Park.
George Brushwaler. of 654 TWEEN
tieth street, Newark, appeared before
Recorder Turton last night on a
charge of disorderly conduct pre-
ferred against him, by Frank linda,
of 10 Montrose terrace. Sentence was
suspended pending further inyestiga-
ton.
The morning sermon of the Rev.
Uriah McClinchie will be on Making
Religion Real" In the evening he will
preach on "a Tribute to Practical
Religion
The Christian Endeavor Society Of
the First Reformed Church will dis
cuss the subject. WHY and How to
Improve the Mind tomorrow night.
Contrary Minds" will be the morn
ing subject of the Rev. George Poun-
tain. of the Methodist EPISCOPAL
Church. tomorrow. In the evening
HIS theme will be Dynamic Of
Service"
The Rev. william H. Hainer will
preach in the morning on THE Mys-
terry of Life" In the evening his
will deal with Gods Per-
sonal Care for His Children
The Hilton Field Club baseball team
are crossing bats with the Park Ave.
nue. A. c.. of Kearny, on the Hilton
Oval.
The Tri-Mu Glass of the First Chris
tian Church is arranging to give a
minstrel show next month. 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
BOOTHS YACHT BURNS;
FOUR LIVES in PERI

NEW YORK, Sept. THE yawl
Phantom, owned by e. S. Booth, one
of the fastest yachts of her class
enrolled in the fleets of the New
York and Atlantic Yacht clubs, was
burned to the waters edge and sunk
last night at her anchorage in Hun
tington bay.
On her at the time she was burned
we're e. S. Booth, her owner; Thomas
Eaton, her captain; a cooksand one
seaman. The men had a narrow es-
cape from being burned or drowned,
or both. The fire resulted from an
explosion of a gasoline stove.
The men had to jump overheard
and were swimming for the shore
when rescued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
STOMACH MISERY |
JUST VAN|SHES
NO Indigestion, Gas or Sour-
ness After Taking "Pape's
Diapepsin."

If what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like n lump OF
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour. ~undigested
food, or have a feeling OF dizziness,
heartburn. fitness. nausea, bad taste
in mouth and stomach, headache-this
Is Indigestion.
A full Ease of Pape's n.apeps'n
costs only fifty cents, and will thor
oughy cure your out-of-order stomach
and leave sufficient about the house
in case someone else in he family
may suffer from stomach trouble or
indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist TO show YOU
the formula plainly printed on these
ffty-cent cases. then you will under
stand why dyspeptic trouble cf all
kinds must go, and why they usually
relieve sour, out~-of-order stom-
achs or indigestion in five minutes.
Diapepsin is harmless and tastes like
candy, though each dose contains
power sufficient to digest and prepare
for assimilation into the blood ALL the
food you eat; besides, 1t makes, you go
to the table with a healthy Appetite;
but what will please you most Is that
you will feel that your stomach and
intestines are clean and fresh, and
you will not need to resort 20 laxa-
tives or liver pills for bilio1sness or
constipation.
This city will have many Diapepsin
cranks, as some people will call them,
but you will be cranky about this
splendid stomach preparation, too, II
your ever try a little for indigestion
or gastritis or any other stomach
misery.
Get some now, this minute. and for
ever rid yourself of stomach trouble
and indigestion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
FIVE MEXICAN RAIDERS
KILLED BY u. S. TROOPS

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Sept. Mexican
rebels crossed the boundary and were
engaged by United States soldiers on
the Lang ranch. fifty miles east of
Douglas. according to "a report re-
ceived here.
Fourteen American troopers held
back twenty-five rebels, killing five
and wounding one of the Mexicans, it
is reported.
Additional information is that two
hundred rebels are encamped half d
mile from the line. with avowed in
tentions of making another raid into
the United States. There are only
five troops of United States cavalry
on duty on the New Mexico border,
three of these in the vicinity of
Haehita.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
BONE CHARMS AND RUBBER
BROOCHES NOT JEWELRY

WASHINGTON, Sept. Bone
charms with dice rafting in them,
gold plated lace pins. whose ornamen-
tai functions are subordinate to their
''utilitarian purposes" and rubber
brooches will no longer be officially
branded jewelry.
The treasury department SO ruled
today in declaring that these arti-
cles are so cheap that they are not
commercially or commonly known as
jewelry.
Acting Secretary Curtis directed
the dismissal of appeals from Gus
toms decisions involving these clas-
sifications.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
N~ON-SUPPORT COMPLAINTS
GET TWO MEN IN JAIL

Two fellow workmen of Orange
walked into the police station yes
terday, which resulted in their being
held for non-support. John Crosby,
of 46 Day street, went to the station
to investigate why Lawrence Will
Jams, of Henry street. was under ar
rest. When he walked into the sta
ton he was told by Detective Brown
hat like Williams he was wanted.
Both will be arraigned today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
STORER LOSES PURSE, BUT
SWISS JUDGE FINDS 1T

GENEVA, Sept. IA Swiss judge
named CLARION recently found a
pocketbook containing a letter of
credit for Sc, 900 and American and
other notes of the value of 1000 in
a hotel at Lausanne.
The pocketbook belonged to Bel
lamy Storer, the former ambassador
to Austria, who, believing that he had
been robbed, Cancelled the letter of
credit and proceeded to Lucerne.
When he returned to Lausanne
Judge CLARION handed him his prop
erty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
GLEN RIDGE DEMOCRATS
!. NAME LIST OF OFFICERS

The candidacy of Wilson and Mar
shall for President and Vice-President
was Endorsed at a meeting of the
Glen Ridge Democratic Club. held in
the Council chamber of hat borough
last night.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President, Thorn
as L. Mason, editor of Life; vice
president, John H. Mylod; secretary,
Francis H.. Burdette, and treasurer.
Nathaniel A. Hanan. George A.
Hanan, George w. Hulsare, Wilson
F. Brainard and John w. Long We're
chosen as members of the executive
committee.