davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-12
BOYS, HANDS TIED,
TO DO A PIE MARATHON"
Will Eat Blackberry-FiIIed Pas
try at Church Bazaar.

The p~ie-eatins proclivities of a sep
tet of East Newark youths will be
tested tonight. With their hands tied
behind their backs the lads will en-
gage in a race. Seven delicious
blackberry pies win lie on as many
chairs and the contestants will be
obliged to gormandize without the
aid of their hands.
The novel race viii be held ! n st.
Anthony's Hall, North Second street.
near Central avenue. East Newark. A
bazaar is in progress at the hall and
tonight's affair will be a special fea-
ture. Just what the faces of the
contestants will look like may easily
be conjectured. They viii dive head
first into the pastries. The n who
finishes first win be declared the vim
ner and Will receive a trophy
The chosen seven have many
Jealous pals. who express the hope
they also will get a chance to get in
on the free pipe proposition. The
bazaar was opened last night, It had
been expected congressman eugene
r. Kinkead would make the OPEN
ing address Ar. kinkead found 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-12
ACCUSED OF FAILING !,
TO PAY WIFE ALIMONY
Defendant Declares He Had
Receipts for Money.

Summoned before Vice-Chancellor
Stevens today on a rule to show
cause why he should not be held in
contempt of court for neglecting to
pay alimony of So a week to his wife,
Maud Lloyd. Uriah Lloyd showed a
receipt for $2s which was paid two
days ago. Abner Kalisch appeared
in Mrs. Lloyd's behalf.
Lloyd told. the court that he and
his wife would have been able to live
happily together only for the inter-
terence OF her mother.
Mr.. Kalisch lid not seem to agree
with this statement.
The chancellor advised Lloyd to
place his case in the hands of a law
yer and bring the matter to his
attention in a legal way.
'"Mr. Myers represents him. your
honor" Mr.. Kalisch retorted.
yes, but he advised me wrong"
responded Lloyd.
''Well, If Mr.. Myers does not satisfy
you you can secure another counsel"
the vice -chancellor said, as Lloyd left
the court room.
The Lloyds were married June 4,
1893. They have two children. n Z
years and the ether a year old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-12
RDER ADMINISTRATOR
NOT TO SELL PROPERTY
;ourt Grants Petition of Peter
M. Mullins Heirs.

Al further airing of the Peter M.
Iullin estate ENHANCEMENT was
*iven Before Vice-Chanoellor Stew
ms today when Michael j. Tansey.
appearing for Mrs. Grace Coburn
md others, asked that the admins
tfator, William Mullin, be required
ID distribute a portion of the amount
hue to a brother and sister, and also
hat he be restrained from convey
Ing stable property in High street.
Both requests were granted by the
tice-chancellor.
Mr.. Tansey declared that. since the
recent decree was granted. providing
Tor an accounting of the estate. Will
lam Mullin. who is a undertaken,
with a place Of business at 22S La
street. has stopped paying
a younger brother and sister pay
ments of $40 q month.
Mr.. Tanseycnproduced an affidavit
showing that Mr.. Mullin was at
tempting to dispose of the stable
property in High street to his stable
manager and taking the latter's notes
in payment for the same,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-12
SALVATION ARMY WILL
HOLD TRI-CITY MEETING

There win be a united meeting Of
the Passaie. Paterson and Newark
Nc. ? Corps OF the Salvation Army
this evening at the Newark No. 2
Hall. 50 Belleville avenue, commenc-
ing at s o'clock. The leaders will be
Captain John Strain. of Passaic. and
Captain Dent Bill. of Paterson.
A united meeting of the various
corps Of Newark viii be held at the
No 3 hall. In Jacobs street, tomor-
evening. commencing at s o'clock.
The leaders Will be Ad1usant Bertha
Schuster, Of the No. i Corps. and
Captain S, A. Hewitt, Of the No. 2
Corps.
This will be the opening service Of
a series OF united weekly meetings to
held each Wednesday evening.
Next week The service will be ut the
No. > Corps, So BeIleville avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-12
PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL
SENIOR GETS CALL HERE

The chapel of Park Presbyterian
Church. on Highland avenue, gave
Frank Sergent Niles, a senior in
Princeton Theological Seminary. an
enthusiastic and unanimous call to
their work last night. MIR. Niles is
the son Of the Rev. William H. Niles,
of New York. His grandfather and
great grandfather were Presbyterian
ministers.
Mr.. Niles is a nephew Of Silas w.
Niles, of this city. He was gradu-
ated from Princeton University In
1909 and entered Princeton Seminary
in the fall of that year. He win be
called as the assistant Of the Park
Presbyterian Church. Of which church
the Rev. John Mcdowell Is pastor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-12
PUBLIC SERVICE HEADS
ON TOUR OF INSPECTION

Officials of the local offices of the
Public Service Gas and Electric Com
panies today r making an inspec-
ton of the entire southern division
of the gas and electric system in this
State, The party started from Prince
ton and proceeded through Lawrence.
Vile. Trenton, Bordentown, Burling.
ton Mt. Holly, Moorestown and Cam,
den.
The party consists of President
Thomas y. McCarter. vice-P Presidents
John j. Burleigh and George ]. Rob-
erts, Comptroller P. s. Young. GEN
eral Agent Percival Ingalls,. Real
Estate Agent George Barker. Assist.
ant General Counsel L. d. H. Gilmore
Assistant Secretary H. c. Stevenson
General Managers Dudley Farrand.
Of the Electric Company. n Fl. D.
Whitcomb. Of the Gas Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-12
WOMAN AND THREE MEN
FINED AS RESULT OF RAID

Three men and n woman were
arrested by the police of the Fourth
precinct as the result OF a raid on
an alleged disorderly house at III
Belmont avenue last night.
They were arraigned before Judge
Herr in the Fourth Precinct Court
ebay and Mary Cohen. 2S years old,
the proprietress. vas fined $52.05.
Samuel Schneiderman, Is years old.
Of the same address: BENJAMIN Bern
stein, 10 years old. Of II Peshine ave-
nue., and Harry FRESHMAN, 81 years
old, Of 10 Fairview avenue, were
fined S25 apiece.
Pialnclothesmen Lunny and Schmitf
ana Patralmen PfromIner and Patter-
son made the arrests under instrac-
ti1ne from Captain Noaei.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-12
BANK OPENS NEW
100000 HOME
American National Has Com
modious Fiye-story
Building.

The formal opening of the new
500, 900 home Of the American Ma
tional Bank. of Newark, at 245
Springfield avenue, took place today.
The new building is v stories high.
The bank occupies the first three
stories. the upper two are used for
offices.
On the FIST floor are the savings
department and the safe deposit
vaults. The main banking offices are
Oh the next, and the third floor is
used for the business department.
The presidents room is directly off
the main banking entrance, and any
one wishing to transact business
must pass the presidents office. Di-
rectly above the presidents room is
the directors room.
Throughout the day a stream of
visitors kept pouring into the bank
and wishing e. c. Bataille, president,
tremendous success In HIS new quar-.
ters. Today the main banking floor
Is decorated with floral pieces. gifts
OF the directors and friends of the.
bank.
A dinner will be held by the board
of directors tonight at the Kruger
Auditorium In honor of the opening of
the new home. Those expected to be
present are: E. C. Bataille, president;
John Baader. John H. Beger, II. W.
Foster. John B. Foster. George w.
Jagle, Charles f. Kraemer. G. r.
Munroe. James v. Padula, George j..
Schmauder. Charles Stopper, DR.. Carl
H. Wiptsch and Adelbert Baier.
The bank was established four
years ago as a State bank, but was
turned into a national bank a year
later, and opened its I'VE thousandth
savings account today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-12
o FOUND DYING
BY INSURANCE COLLECTOR
Mrs. Mary Parker Passes
AWAY in Hospital.

Mrs. Mary L. Parker. of 6s1 Elm
street. who was found unconscious
on the floor of her home yesterday
afternoon, died ten minutes after
she was admitted to st. James's
Hospital. Heart disease caused her
death.
While making his weekly collec-,
tions, Harry Halpern, an Insurance
agent. of 1896 Littleton avenue, was
alarmed when he knocked on the
door of Mrs. Parker's home and got
no response for several minutes. Mrs.
Parker was 65 years old and usually
came to the door at nee when the
collector arrived.
Opening the door Haipern found
the aged woman PROSTATE on the
floor and unconscious. Her heavy
breathing showed her serious condi-
ton and she was rushed to the hos
pltal. Physicians worked over her.
but failed 10 bring any relief and
Mrs. Parker succumbed.
Mrs. PARKER was a widow and
lieed alone at the Elm street adj
dress.
Two married daughters survive
Atr Afrersemenis Tor lie funeral
will lie ma9e tcaay-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-12
PRIESTS
busy LIFE At END
lev. A. M. Hammer Passed
Away at Mendham
Yesterday.

MORR1STOWN. Nov. 12.-The Rev.
a. M. Hammer, rector of st. Joseph's
Homan Catholic Church, Mendham,
rear Morristown, and former rector
and organizer of st. AIMS (Germnn).
roman Catholic Church, this city,
dIed yesterday afternoon in Mendnam
tier a lingering illness from Bright's
4lsease. The Rev. Father Hammer
e*ine to the Newark diocese in 1877
md was connected with st. Column
Is Roman Catholic Church. New
trk. and also with church work In
Englewood. :
Father Hammer was born in Ger
nany on January 9, 1s4S, and came
e his country with his parents WI. en-
Fears old. He spent his youth
s Baltimore, al which city he stu
"a and graduated from the jesuit
yola College. He then spent -four
Ii In the American College IN
I*4me. He was ordained TO the
ffiesthood in Leavenworth,. Kans IN
Isl. previous to which he fought with
he Union armoryin the Civil War.
III 1884 he went to st Lucy's
Cnarch, Jersey. City, and four years
Liter returned to Newark, and it
F4 then that he organized the St
>AAn's parish and built the church.
ter ten years he went to st. Jo-
<<bh's Roman Catholic. Church. Gut
f1n berg, where, through his efforts. a
Uzw church was built, together with
+ convent for, the sisters. A. year ago
father Hammer went to Mendham,
Were his death occurred. He "a a
WsInber Of Hoboken Lodge of Elks.
IL leaves a sister. Sister Adolpha, of
the Convent of Notre Dame, Mime
$pta.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-12
PLAN SECOND LECTURE

The second lecture OF he Temple
lecture course win be given tomorrow
night IN the Temple B'nai Jeshurun
The lecturer VIII be the Rev. Dt.
samuel schulman, rabbi Of the
Temple Bethel Of New York city ana
president OF the Central Conferences
Of American Rabbits. His topic wila
be "The Message Of Judaism
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-12

bile standing in front of the Y, NJ. G.
A. building at 107 Halsey street, last
evening. unbuckled the extra tire
strapped to the running-board and
calmly walked of with it. His action
was noticed by an employee Of the
building, who called a policeman, and,
in spite OF profuse explanations, which
he was recommended to tell to the
Judge. Mulvaney was taken to the
First precinct police station. Judge
Hahn failed to see the point of the
explanations in court this morning
and the commitment followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-12
HUNT OWNERS OF
MYSTERIOUS TRUNK
Believe Body of Girl Was in 1t
When 1t Left New
York.

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-The police
body was found in a pond near
Georgetown, Conn.,, was murdered in
New York that Assistant District At
torney Strong. of the homicide bu-
a and two picked men from head
quarters left early today for George
town to work with the Connecticut
authorities.
Nothing has been learned or this
end of the line about the murder,
though Deputy Police Commissioner
Dougherty has had fifteen men work
ing in the Italian quarters.
The trunk believed to have been
used to carry the body to George
town was shipped from the terminal
offices of the Adams Express Com
pany, Forty-ninth street and Licking
ton avenue. last Thursday. Joseph
j. Everett, receiving clerk, handled
1t. but is not positive he gould iden-
tify the three men who brought the
trunk for shipment. When asked if
he could pick them out he replied
that ne hardly thought he could If
they we're lined UT in a crowd of
fifty men of the same nationality.
According to Everett the smaller
man was careful not to- answer any
question put to him without first
comforting in his native tongue with
his companion.
st told them that If no address
was put upon the trunk they would
have to go to Georgetown to claim
1t. ALA righta, we go up to George
town. the spokesman replied"
GEORGETOWN, Conn, Nov. r.
Coroner Phelan, of Fairfield, Conn,
~discredited the theory that the body
of he unidentified woman which was
found in a mill pond here on Satur-
day came to Georgetown In the huge
checkered tin-sneathed trunk which
arrived on Friday morning and which
was at once claimed and carted away
by a man. who signed the name of.
Giuseppe .Napoli, known here as.
.'.Joe" Napoli.
Detective Verelli, the State police
and Prosecutor Beers unite in declar-
ing that there is no possible chance
of connecting this murder with that
of Jennie Cavalier. They fatty deny
any belief in y white slavery phase
of the mystery.
Mr.. Beers is supported by the police
in the theory that the woman is the
wife of Nicoria Ernestina, a former
"speak-easy" keeper and padrone in
the italian colony who disappeared
on October 20. At that time the man
was wanted on the charge of Illicit
liquor selling. Mrs. Ernestlna is said
to have given the police the evidence
on which the warrant for her hus-
bands arrest was issued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-12
MOTORDROME INJUNCTION
HEARING IN DECEMBER

The final hearing in the injunction
proceedings brought by Alderman
Maurice II. Welsh and others against
the Motordrome will take place
Christmas week. Michael ]. Tansey,
who represents the compliments. APP
peared before Vice. Chancellor Ste
vens today and asked the latter to set
the date for the hearing.
The day Will be agreed upon by Mr..
Tansey and McCarter & English, who
represent the M~otordrome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-12
FUNERAL TOMORROW

The funeral of Mrs. Solomon Berla,
died last night. will take place
tomorrow night from her home, 232
Mulberry street. Mrs. Berla, who was
Miss Eva Blanche Crafts, was born
at Williamsport. spa, thirty-nine
years ago. She had been married
ten years. There AR no children.
She had been i'll for two years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-12

impossible to be on hand. He sent a
telegram of regret. Thomas ]. En-
right made the opening address. The
affair will be continued all this week
and will end next Monday night.
There win be special features each
night.
The proceeds Of the fair will be de-
voted to the general fund of st. An
thongs r. C. Church. of which the
Rev. James zuccarelli is pastor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-12
HELD FOR THEFT OF
AN AUTOMOBILE TIRE

Charged with the larceny of an au-
tomobile tire. John MuIvaney. a me-
chanic. Of 1856 Norfolk street. was held
In $500 bail for the grand jury by
Judge Hahn IN the First Criminal
Court this morning.
Mulyaney walked up 10 an automo-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-12
Imperial Art Series

A series Of twelve carefully chosen booklets for
presentation, combining appropriate sentiments, with
decorations and illustrations in keeping with the sub
ject. The covers are in colors and gold, and every
page, including the type pages, is in colors, done In
delicate tints with borders in deep shades and gold,
printed on fine enameled paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-12
Calendar of New Thought

Containing ~ffty-four pages of optimistic selec-
tions, carefully compiled, the object being to collect
together the best short selections on this subject pos
sibIe, by well-known authors, such as Ralph Waldo
Trime, Orison SWEET Mardcn and others. Printed In
two colors, from hand-lettered and decorated designs,
wrapped IN a green art cover, stamped in gold leaf
with cord and tasseI, and put up in an art n &C
box to match. Special price .......... I'D /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-12
Special 1Oc Each

Works OF Cheer
My Symphony-C
Crossing the Bar--Ten-
nyson
Sweetest Memories
My Dearest Wish
Prayers Of Peace-Stey-
enson
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-12

Pansies for Thoughts
Rose Leaves
Forget-M Me Nots
Links Of Memory
Thoughts for Companions
The Night Before Christ
mas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-12

The daintiest series of gift books ever produced.
entirely new in style, suited for presentation on all &C.
casions, unique in size; they are little gems Of art.
Done in gold and colors, every page glowing with
rich shades and fints, and with full gold titles on
beautifully illuminated covers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-12
Junior Coats

Junior Coats of fine Cheviot
ChinchilIa and Mannish Mixtures
notched, circular and sailor collars of velvet o.
self material, every new and up-to-date style
combination or button trimmed; Sc.0E
ralue S12; special for Wednesday.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-15
Sobre el naufragio
de la lancha "Patria"

En- la catastrofe ocurrida Ell ell niue
He de esta ciudad ell domingo anterior,
Ell la cual tuvimos que lamentar viva
mente desgracias personales; segun los
informes que por cOnduct0 particular
hemos procurado 0btener, Sc evidencia
que las lanchas que del tipo de la nau-
fragada hacen ell servicio del transpor-
te de viajeros, desde San Juan Cata-
no, no estan reglamentadas para este
servicio publico en- conformidad con
los reglamentos que al efecto estan Vi
gentes.
Notorio es. el movimiento de pasaje-
ros para cruzar la bahia la conside
raci6n que reclama por su impOrtancia ;
pero al embarcar pasaje Ell las lanchas,
ST efectta Ell competencia con la en-
presa de los ferry boots" que esta
autorizada eXpresamente Y dentro de
las leyes del serviciO p1blico de vlaJe.
ros por mar, de modo que, aquellas Ian
chas explotan un servicio id6ntico al
de los ferry boots >, teniendo que de
plorar. por este motive, academies tan
graves como ell del domingo, pues, Ia
gente aglomer6se a bordo de las Ian
chas, sin que alguien , yelara por cl
orden y seguridad que preceptdan los
,eglamentos correspondence
FL desenlace funestlsimo que tuVo Ia
gar ALI. debe servir de precedente para
oue cese ell desorden abandono de tan
deicados servicios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-15

Estos diarios que dedican inconmen-
surables espacios a describir la baga
tela mas insignifcante, han dado la no
ticia del triunfO uniOnlSta con un laco-
nismo cablegrafico. Para ellos no sig
nifica NADIA que los unionistas, en- Puerto
Rico. saquen la mayOria en- los siete
distritos. Tan completa abstraction
Sc viene hacienda aqui de las cosas de
la Isla. que la expression de la cOnclen-
ella p1blica, manifestada pOr la mayo
ria en- las urnas, NADIA les dice aque-
Hos para quleneS este nueVo trlllnIO
de los unionistas supone una censura
muy eXpreslva.
Claro esta que para consOlarse de sus
fracasos para disculpar su contuma-
cia, estos impenitentes directories de la
opini6n americana han sacadO en- tod0
momento ell Cristo Grande de la imprs-
paraci0n. Asi. cuando Sc les dice que
el partido unioniSta representa- Ell Puer-
to Rico, una tendencia que 81 no es con
traria a la americaniZaci0n de la lsla,
Ia ouiere gradual metodica~y en- todo
aouello que sea compatible con el res
Deto a la pesonalidad islena estOs en-
oreidos satellites del mas exacerbado
panamericanismo, responder que 81 por
sostener ESQ tienen los unionistas la
mavoria electoral Ell Puerto Rico, es
poroue no existe ALI un espiritu pubhco
bien aconseiadO. dichO con mas adap-
taci6n al medic, preparado para como
Ger apreciar las ventaJas de la anne
ricanizaci6n.
Por ESQ es que, al dar cuenta en- un
sueltecillo micrOsc6picO del resultado
de las eleccioneS en- la cOlOnla, dlcen
one los unionistas han sacado los slete
distritos. pero reduciendo su mayorla.
NADIA dicen de que la nueva ley elec-
toral. hecha pOr los propiOs uniOnlstas,
no les permite copar como antes los
puestos de la Camara, quizas ignoran
este. como ignoran tantas Otras cosas,
nero precisamente en- este desconocl-
miento de las cosas agenas es que sc
funda V Sc agranda el orgullo america
no. esta ingenua insolente arralga-
da creencia de que tienen 10 meJor del
universe en- todos los ordenes de la
vida.
De vez en- vez, una sacudida de la
realidad viene a recordarles que todos
somos hombres Y que es de estos clau-
dicar V delinquir, como en- ell caso Bee,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-15

I ker. Per0 todavia el Orgullo ame-
ricano SAGA partido de ESQ :-si hubiera
Sido en- Otra parte-dicen-el crimen
de Becker hubiese quedado impune
Esto no deja de ser una suposici6n pre-
SuntuOsa, Ell tantO que 10 OtrO es un
hecho cOmprobado, una abrumadora
realidad que ha descubierto las re
conditas llagas de este monstruoso
cuerpO social Para cOnsolarSe, tienen
los americanos una estupenda salida
la organization policiaca-nOs dicen-
cuesta al ano al municipiO de New
York ounce millones de dollars Y
ante ESQ, ique vamos decir?..
Vamos pOr una calle Y sentimos So
bre nuestras cabezas un estrepito en-
sordecedor Es ell tranvia, Ell elevado
que pasa Os quedais miranda un ms
tante, notais que debe ser horrendo
vivir en- una de aquellas casas cuyo
nivel pasa el tranvia con una trepida-
ci0n de terremotO, pero va os han hechO
saber que es una obra que cost6 cien
millones. Y cien millones son una suma
de consideration.
iOh esta casa, os dicen ensenandoos
una especie de torre con muchos agu'
ieros. cost6 diez millones de dollars, V
-, ho Il 4 al ~
edifcio, en- relacion con 10 que cuesta
la policia os parece barato.
Las Filiplnas nos cuestan anualmen-
te. ah0ra que aquello esta tranquilo.
veinticinco millOnes de dOllars,-me
dijo ell otro dia amargamente, queJan-
dose de Taft, un enthusiastic preconlza-
dor del triunfo de Wilson En- 1914
les daremos la independence. Y debe
ser-pense yo-que el pals estara pre-
parando para esa fecha, o que no esta
preparado el tesoro americana para
esos desembolsos anuales.
Puerto Rico no cuesta NADIA, al con
trario. Puerto Rico es un gran negOcio
para los Estados Unidos, y un buen
negocio, aqui, donde la suprema raz6n
de todo es el dollar no es cOsa de aban-
| donarlo asi como asi. -.
FL dollar siempre ell dollar.
Por algo la Estatua de la Libertad
esta hecha en- bronco, ty que es ell bron-
ce sino vii metal?...
J. Perez Losada.
New York. Z de Noviembre de 1912