davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-22
The Female Of the Species

The leading English poet Of toda,
some time ago wrote poem, pre-
~smably at the order of Eddie BOX
the eruaiite editor of the Ladies
Home Journal, in which he argue.
that woman is more deadly than hea
male consOrt. He drew his conclu.
4s5ons from all female life, including
the bear and other animals not yet
ON the friendliest terms with human
beings He made a strong argu-
me0t. He might have gone further
and said in truth that the female
may kill before birth or may even
prevent the per1setuatiOn OF the
species.
some day perhaps this same poet
nay write for another journal that
ia not determined to stamp out fe-
nsale suffrage, and at that time he
may find other things to say about
the female.
For instance, he might write q
poem entitled ihe reniale Of the
Species Is More Loyal Than the
lGAle".
In this poem. that he might write
,sosae day, he could bring out the in
fizite faith Oi woman in the man she
loves. He might start with the
n.0ther of the male, and continue
with the wife and the sister and the
sweetheart
The world is full Of heroes for the
women folk. although cOld-blOOtied
hi<4Orians do not recount them all.
-anA probably never heard Of thO,ls-
aAllfh part Of them. The blear eyed
soG you might pass casually on the
street. probably Is, or II least has
6een, the hero OF some woman.
Baase4ghere, sometime he has been
Vise Inspiration Of dreams never told,
of ambitions never realized. To the
vori1 he is merely = human derelict-
bat In the final analysis the woman
VII he found who believed In him.
who loved him and who was faith
fal to the last.
Ms. Wigs of the cabbage patch
hAfl q most unrOmantic life. filed
with every sort Of sorrow that is
wished upon mankind. but she balk-
- n sympathy extended to herself
.over her unfortunate selection In
naatrimony. When the neignDors
.rDnAd not and single thing to
commend in her worthless better
half she reminded them. with some
nlso~ Of pride. that Mr.. Wigs, when
In the flesh. had written = ''beautl-
1ul hand.
And when the less deadly of the
specie~ veers perilously close to the
down aud Ouf class it Is not his
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-22
lENM COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
We move that the county commits
sionsss' office hoy buy . cash register
and an adding machine.

The Tribune has . new problem in
arithmetic. IL is this: Find the
cost of any bridge in Weld county
ttum the hooks kept by the county
Sun.naisssioners. A prize Of n fine
a,oetle of the best glue for the third
xpan Of the IASalle bridge will IN,
sziven for the first correct answer re-
sNiveal
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-22
Meats, Fish and Oy't

In our sanitary market we Fanu'
the very choicest OF Meats, FISH, e''
products are kept in cases and cna']
are not exposed to the dust and n.]
that are continually fying through
You cannot be too particular ''"''
food >tuffs. Remember that We Only
die the very choicest Of corn ted Stun
from the Eastern markets ea'n W. \
Government, inspected, etc. lh''s :.
ginning of Lenten season anu w., sh M
following to offer you fresh eacn W
day and Friday. a,
Fresh Halibut --------- Il
Fresh Salmon ---------- 4
Fresh Trout ---------- Il
Fresh Oysters, pint -, a,ads(
Kit Milcher Herring very Oss' 4
Kit Mackerel, very best sraas,d .d,s =,
Kit White Fish, very best gfau'' ;n bulk
Mid NH extra large Mackerel III '''.i ''',i
2 for ------- ...l
,oc Mustard Sardiues 4
+ &C Oil Sardines -!
: aoc Alaska Salmon Il
! ,oc Col. River Red SaIIno" sudipsl
iIrderwood Mustard Ailiei w. 4
can Kippered Herring :, sardiss.
2 cans Smoked Norwegia,i, ,,ss s in OIL,
s Underwood Amer saldi"''
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-12
Sir $500 nad 9entidlanb.

DsiltI1 : amertfaniibe 3eitungen
iperoen i'm alien 0aterlano nit gro
Beni SntereIie gelelen, iueil iie iid
frei ausIpreben nn6 baufig bon brit
ben mebr Neuigfeiten uno Nafrid.
ten bringen, als Die oeutiden Sci.
tnngen ielbit. Die uSreie Breise fir
Geros" lit oriiben iiberan, pobin iie
geianot miro, Elm iebr germ seiebener
@aIt unb fam Iid ribnlen, Mncr-
fennrng ullo Wiiroigung gu finoen,
pie aus oablreiden 8riefen an uns,
ionie an Dieienigen, tDelAe oas
8lott oil lire 8ermanoten i6ide1
berboreebt. @er oaber ietnen 8er-
iuolloten uno Sreunoen cine Sreice
.erpeiien, ibnen Elm m~iufommenes
@eidenf MAIDEN min, Der belteGIe fir
iie bic nSreie Breiie fir Seras".
Das Sntereile fir Eeras, mie iber.
baupt fir oen Staat nnb Die sc.
genb, no Die germanoten nobnen,
lit in Deutldlano iebr lebbaft nno
es lit unmoslid, in Bripatbriefen
eille 10 eriin0lide Muffldruug uno
9eibreibung oes frem0en 2anoes
gu geben. mie oies Die uSreie Breiie"
anm01entlid tut. Sir ben gerirt-
gen Breis BON $500 u~erienoen mir
portofrei unier reidbaltiges $50.
denbIatt auf ein Sabr an irgetlo
cine Moreiie i'm @uslanoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-12

oienen; man eebt olio oi6 mol
ni6t febl, menn man lie IN erlter
2inie ieinem Namen u1o Der iin
Ipateren Mlter 1tarf berbortretel1.
oen auBern glebnlidfeit NIT leinem
eroBen Gater auidreibt.
General Grant mar AM 80.
Weai 1850 i1 81. 2ouis geboren.
@ls ieds8ebnidbrieer Sunge pilroe
er aooett 1T @eit 8oirt llno oln
4. Suli 1871 trot er als 5weitef
aeutnol1t ut Die g(rmee. 9rei Sat-
re lpater perbeiratete er iid nit
cinem Srdltlein @onore, aus elmer
ser erlten 6amilien @btcogo's
~1tommenb. 1876 ipuroe er erlter
2eut1ant. CT fungierte oanlt meb-
rere sssabre als @oiutant Sberi.
bans, trot ober 1881 BET Dem f.
non8ieaen 3~uiammenbr16 lelnes
Waters aus Der Mrmee. Broiioent
Sorriion erltol1nte i'm gum 8ot,
ldofter in Seiterreid, ipater mar
er 9oli5eifornmiHar bon Stem gorf
3u 9eainn bes 9rieges nit Spo-
MEN BOT er Der Megierllng feline
9ienIte an uno puroe 0berit beg
IA. Seem gorfer Snfanteriesaegi.
ments. Mls Der arteg beenoat
mar, blieb er in Ser Mrmee, mnroe
1901 Brigade : General, tat ols
ioIden ol1f Den Ybilippinen DENT
ltno mar lpabreno Der Sabre 1902
1904 gefeblsbaber oes teraniiber
Departements. Spater mnroe er
General : Moior. 3ulebt befebl!g.
te er oas Departement oes Sltens.
@ie eeiogt, cine @roBe mar Sreo
Grant nidt uno geleiltet bat ,er
ME etpas Representatives.. @ab-
reno Der lebten Sabre ieines Sc
bens begi,,g er nod Die 4lbern-
belt, elm ansgeiprobener Brohi-
bitioniIt gu meroen uno an ben
ltmsiiqen Ser 8robibitioniiten in
poner @eneralsuniform tell gu neb-
men. Herfonlib ioa er ein ange-
uebmer Mann gemeien iein, alla)
bier in Gan Mntonio bait er nab
reno ieines- -bieiigen @ufentba[ts Ell.
men auten Ginorud eemadt. Sci
Sen Sffisieren uno ben Monn=
id)aften mar er anlheineno iebr be
liebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-12

iperbett, nare pielleidt ni6t ailBer-
proentlih 1ftper. @ber mas niiroe
cine Slotte I'M @rnitfaae gu beoelt.
ten baben, oeren Wannldoften iib
au meientli6en1 Seile aus 6uiommelt.
getrommelten 2anoratten 5uiommel
iesen miiroel
Inter Iolden @rpagungen min es
ideiner, oaB oie 0enofroten bes
Observation-Disclosures libel beratel1
narelL ais lie iid aus @riinoen Der
gpariomfeit oafiir enti6ieoeu, in
oieiem Sabre BON Dem geplontelt
@nu 5peier meiterer Shlabti6iffe
@bitono 5u nebmen. Diele slrt BON
Sparlamfeit biirfte bon Dem ameri-
foniiden 0olfe, 10 entidieoen es qud)
cine Mbitelluug Der in Dem guroeS
bollsbalt felt Sabr uno Sag gepf(o-
eenen 8eridmenoung foroert, tltdt
eutgebeiBen meroen. 8ia oas alne-
rifanil6e 8olf bon ei1em Militaris-
mus, mie er anoeren 8olfern aufge-
biiroet lift, nidts miilen, 10 1T es iid
bod ems in Der 6oroerung, oab I'M
iere 8ebrfraft gu @oiler anf Der
Sobe Ser 3eit gebalten miro uno al
les unterbleibt, moourb ibre Siids
tigfeit in Srage gelteat meroen fonn.
te. @s marc UNDERMINING 5n iogen,
unier 2ano fonnte Die au oieient
3nede benotigten Opfer ni6t auf-
bringen. Gin 2ano, oas Die Wit-
tel 5ll ieinem eigenen Sdub nidt
LANCER GIT beidaffen permodte.
fonnte ebeniomol ieinen moralii6en
pie finan5iellen 8onferott altfiinoi-
gen. Die Demofraten I'M &epraien-
tmtenbauie iolten ii6 Die Sa6c
nod einmal gut iiberlegert, ebe Tie
aus berfebrter 5pariamfeit Die ge.
miaisung fir Sen no~tlpenoigen @lls-
bau Der amerifaniiden Slotte Der
Iagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-12
oMeine Wntter." gs qiebt

DMeime Wntter." gs giebt mol
foum 5mei @orte in lnIerer Spra-
DIE, Die 5uiamnrcn gebraubt elna
iclde SHE BON 8eoeutung 1T iidJ
tragen, nie oieie. SIR oas &illo i'm
6arten glitter beoeuten tic olles inn
2e6enL cine beiIiee Grinneruag
8ir fonnet niemals Dem 8erbGlt-
nilfe entpadienL ODER es iiberfor1.
men, peldes bieie beioen Worte oal
menidliden Ser5en 10 teuer mad N.
Serr &c. S. Seilano, GOA golumbia
Noao, in 9irdeIteru @aii.. erinneri
ms lebbaft oaran in einem 9rie-
fe an Or. 9eter 6abrneD & Cons
So. in Chicago, 81. @r idreibt ipie
folgt: SD erbielt cine 5laide 81
res Mlpenfrduter BON Germ Sobl1
s.. Saeoblon in Bolton, uno ianote
tie on meme alte Mutter in 9orDe-
gen, Sic franf uno fed mar. S1
babe geraoe ole Sreuoe gebabt, eli
men iebr ermutieenber 8rief non
ihr 81 erbalten IN meldem iie mir
lnitteilt, mie 5ebr i6r Der alpenfrau.
ter gut eetan bat. @itte lailen Six
mir millen, mo Tie Die Weoi6in III
Moripegen befomnten fam, oa CO
piel beqIlemer iein miiroe, ipenn moa
Tie BORT er1olten fonnte."
GSorni's @lpenfronter benefit iei-
ne @elunobeit ~bringenoen Gigcn
Ihoften idnea ulter allen Sim
nielsitriden, bon Der betBeiten big
our fdlteiten Gone. Gr fann in melt
alien 2qnoern Ser @roe bon 2ofal.
Mqenten be5oaeu meroen. @egen
na6erer @usfrnft ihreibe man oc.
Or. Beter Sabrnep & Cons Co.
1876 60. SOME ape., @bicago
SD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-12
Der fleine Sobn cines sroken
VaterS.

Muss0ep gorf fommt Die Nad-
ridt, bob @eneral-M aior Grant
ploslid seitorben lift. Or mar nabe-
Az 60 Sabre aft uno bat es nod
erlebt, oaB man ibm idlieBlid), OF,
ne Iein 3utun uno 8eroienit ei'
ne Sod1ddsnne entgesenbraftc,
Die man ibm in friberen 3eite:l
nif)t nur aufs gntidieoenite per.
meiaert, ionoern gerooe8u in's
@eaenteil, in @eriugifdbuna, per
febrt bottle. auf) bot er, wie &C.
loot. nibts getan un6 geleiItet, TN
oieie Sodifasuna ipirflid gu per
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-12
Nmsbau Der &riessflotte Ser @erei,
nisten Staaten.

Die Bereinigten Staaten fonteli
lire relatipe 5~lottenltarfe inter oe1l
aroBen Seem16ten nur 0ann bebal-
ten, perln Iie ben Musbau iDrer
ariegsflotte i'm ndmIi6en gerbalt.
nis mie oie anoeren 2an0er betrei~
ben. gs muB flar iein, oaB elm
Stiaiteben auf oieiem Sc.
biete Inn 10 eber einem &iidibreiter
gleidfommt, penn gleid5eitig an
oere Nationen nm 10 i~nteniiper oil
Ser 8ergroBerung ibrer Mari1e ar
beiten. on tpiirbe oas Starfeper-
baltnis Der Marine Ser Ser. Staa-
ten All Ser anoerer Seenladte nit
elmer 8eitmeilisen Ginitelfung nnies
rer gauarbeiten cine 6erartige I'M
giinItige @erihiebung erleioen, oaB
es 5id) erIt mad Idngerer 3eit, tpenr
iiberbaupt ie, nieoerberite1en lieBe.
WoIlen bic anoeren bier IN Betraht
fommen6en Nationen oie Bropoii~
ton ibres S6iffsetats gar nod err
meitern, mas 6urbaus niht nn@
mnbriheinli9 lit, 10 miiroe ii6 oa-
nit BAG StdrfeperbdtInis unierer
Marine UNI 10 mebr peridleftern.
@ean iebt ettpa cine @leihbeit api-
iden unierer Slotte u1o Der eines
anoeren 2anoes beltanoe, 10 miiroen
mir, menn in bieiem Sabre feline
nelten 9reaonaugbts gebaut mir
6en, um bieie Snei binterberbinfen,
inl 1alle Die mbere Station 5fpei
gdiffe bal.eu io1te. @iiroe Die BE-
treffenoe Station nun i'm folgpnoen
Sabre pier bauen, 10 miibten mir ib~
rer idon feds bnie1, Inn iDieoer be'-
srfommen. Sino mir aber ldon
iest in Ser Minoerbeit, 10 piirbe lid,
oas 8erb1ltnis inter iol6en un-
itanoen nod i6lehter fir uns itel-
len. Sierbei fame nod in getradt
oaB uniere 9aufaailitdten fir Sdif-
fc BON ben ungebeuren 9imenIionen
ser Sssestseit ourfaus beihranft iino,
10 ooB cine @ie6ereinbolung unle.
rer einmal perloren gegangenen 30
iition um 10 lhpieriger meroen mir.
Be. llnmoelid freilid ni6t oenn
auf oielem @ebiete fam es fir nnler
Qauo nit ieinen unbegrenaten W1og.
Iihfeiten fiigli6 nihts unmogli1es
aeben uno mas onoere Wationen per-
moqen, fann fir uns, menn oas eli
ierne @ebot ser yfotmenoigfeit ON
uns berontreten fpiiroe, feline lin.
moalidfeit iein. gber Die 5rage
muroe iid umter iolhen Gpentualitds
ten ergebeu, Oh oas. mas benoflgf
mirb, aud our 3eit bei6afft iperoelt
fam nno ebenio ipiiroe Die 5tpel.e
pielleidt nod beoeutiamere Srage
cine Mntport for6ern, oh unter lol,
den llmItGnoen fir eebOrige @enlail.
nuna uno MusriiItung Gorge getra.
oen meroen fonnte. 9ietet Die Be
mannuag ihon iest sAmieriafcitelt
qenug, oas beiBt oie geidaffurlg rlto
numeriid)e Mniredterboltung eil,er
aeboria geldnlten Mannid)aft fir je-
oes Sobr5elia. wie ipollte man oani
crit sic benotigte 3abl gelhnlter
Seeleute ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, peril
cs iid nm bic 9eiduffung BON
Mannihaften fir bier, lets, ad1t
cher 8ebn neiie aroBe Sdiffe, uno na
bie Gabr3euee, bic ba5u geboren,
banoeln ionte. @enue 2eute fur
cine alio pereroBerte Marinc or5ll,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-02
MANY FLEE
IN NIGHTIES
FROM FIRE
Explosions imperil Lives as
100000 Auto Lamp Fac
tory Is Destroyed.

NEW YORK. March 2.-Seores OF
persons were imperiled and driven in
night apparel from their homes at a
fire which. early today. destroyed the
factory building at 7sl Tenth avenue,
causing loss estimated by Chief
Kenlon at 100000
The second story OF the building is
occupied by the New York Automobile
Lamp Company and the upper floors
by the Republic Tire and Shoe Com
pany. The blaze spread with amazing
rapidity after 1t was discovered by a
policeman and a third alarm brought
Chief Kenlon to the scene.
The fire was dangerous to fight oil
account Of the numerous explosions
of gasoline in the building. Deputy
Fire Chief Burns and :. dozen men had
narrow escape while lighting the fire
from an l. extension of the burning
building, when the walls Of the build
ing started to sag. They were forced
to run to safety.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-02
DEATH NEAR
FOR COUNTY
AUDITOR, II
Mr.. Conklin Has Held Position
Seventeen Years-Was POST
master Under Harrison.

Edward L. Conklin, for seventeen
years county auditor, and former post
master under President BENJAMIN Har-
risen from 1889 to 1898, is at death .
door at his home. 20 Heller Parkway.
Mr.. Conklin has not been In the best
OF health for several months, and a
week ago Friday was stricken with
rheumatism In his right hand. the
rheumatism gradually extending to the
left arm and left leg. Owing TO his
advanced age, 72 years, 1t was difiouIt
to treat the disease, as his heart was
too weak to stand the strong medicine
necessary to counteract the rheun1a-
tisrn.
He gradually grew weaker as days
passed, and about o'clock this MORN
ing became unconscious. He has raj
lied several times since, but, accord
ing to reports from the home and from
DR.. Joseph Fewsmith his physician,
there is little hope for his recovery.
Mr.. Conklin, or Ed" as he was
more generally known, was one of the
most popular men in Newark, ana
numbered his friends among every
class. He served for three years In
the Civil War and took part in more
Continued ON second paxel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-02
BLAZE PUTS
13 TO ROUT
IN KEARNY
Families, Scantily Dressed. Flee
to Street as Fire Wrecks
Building.

Thirteen men, women and children
were driven into the street IN their
night clothes today when a brisk fire
wrecked the store of Michael KLEIN
suaskuas, at 121 Schuyler avenue,
Kearny, and threatened to destroy a
two-story fiat-house adjoining.
Mrs. Klemsuaskuas was rescued by
Foreman William Swiss. of the Central
Hose Company, who broke In the door
OF her room and carried her out Of tho
sitting smoke
The other inmates of the house, who
fed franticaliy into the street with
scant clothing, were given shelter by
neighbors, while the volunteer fire de-
partment OF the town fought the blaze.
The fire was confined by quick work
on the part OF the f1renen to the store
and the second door of the house at
Schuyler avenue and Tappan street.
The damage is estimated at about
81. 500, although for time the rapid
spread CT the flames threatened to trap
the inmates Of the house. Foreman
Swiss is making an investigation as 10
the cause, which. is unknown.
Mrs Annie Mitchell, who lives at
los Schuyler avenue, almost directly
across the street, was awakened by the
barking of a dog She saw flames
darting from the one-story shop.
She awakened her husband, who ran
out in his nightdress and pulled the
fire-box at the corner. Then he
aroused as many in the house as pos
sible.
Foreman Swiss who lives nearby,
ran 10 the house, broke open a rear
door and found Mrs. Klemsuaskuas
asleep ia a smoke-filled room. He
picked her up and groped his way to
the street.
By the time the Kearny companies
had arrived, the other tenants were in
the wind-swept streets, shivering from
cold
Those driven eut in theii nightclothes
were Anthony Jolinski, his wife and
two children; John Muskevich, his
wife and one child; Joseph Kameses,
the landlord his wife and two chill
dren; Peter Klemsuaskuas and Peter
Yuslias
The fire started in a corner of the
store. near the ice-box.
John williams, a member of the
Central Hose Company, slipped and
sprained his ankle. He was carried
home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-02
GRAF I FADES BY
SUNSHINE, sTUBBs,
OF KANSAS, SAYS
Governor Delivers Broadsides in
Opening Fight for Roose=
velt's Nomination.

The audience in the Kruegar Audi
torium last night heard Governor Wal
ter r. Stubbs ask that Theodore Roose-
velt be nominated for the presidency,
and incidentally little bit about the
history Of Kansas politics and Kansas
progress.
OF the three governors who were ex-
pected to deliver addresses Governor
Stubbs was the only one present. Gov
ernor Joseph M. Carey, Of wyoming,
who was announced some time agoNas
one of the speakers. did not attend. and
Governor Bass, of New Hampshire,
sent a telegram regretting his inability
to be present.
Borden ID. Whiting. the live wire
of the Roosevelt forces in the State,
acted as chairman of the evening. The
meeting was given under the auspices
Of the Roosevelt Club of Essex County
and the State Roosevelt League.
Governor Stubbs, who 10 q breezy
Westerner. typical of his country, told
his audience that he had not been in
politics more than nine Years and that
his advent into the political arena was
not premeditated. He blew In. he said,
because there we're certain evils that
he wished to drive from the State.
One of the first things to attract his
attention was that the Legislature had
432 employees on Its payroll for the
session. It seemed to him that he
never saw more than twenty-five. He
began digging around and found that
100 of these men were down as 'as-
sistant superintendents Of ventilation .
So he started to kick. and finally
talked himself into the chairmanship
of committee that nobody else would
have. and before he realized what had
happened he was in the Governors
chair.
Graft can't stand The sunshine" he
exclaimed. ''The laws that we en-
acted In Kansas are the kind of laws,
and that's the kind OF business we pro-
pose 10 apply to the business Of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-02

by McCarter & English, their attorney
The arrest arises out of a real estate
transaction dating back to the spring
OF 1908. when 1t is alleged, in twenty
i've page typewriter complaint, that.
Miller obtained from the sisters o deed
to two tracts of undeveioped property.
one tract was in Nutiey and the other
In Acouackanonck Township, Passaic
county.
1t is alleged that Miller represented
to the sisters that he would be able
to develop the property and would
largely increase its value For this
reason, it is said, he was g.7en deed
to the property under contract to
improve 1t and sell it.
1t is now claimed by the lawyers on
behalf OF the sisters that the property
has passed into the possession of third
parties and that no recompense for IL
has been received by them from Miller.
1t is claimed in the complaint that
the action of transferring the property
owes the sisters the value Of the prop
erty, which is placed at $11,sO0, this
being the amount named in civil suit
that will be threshed out in the courts.
Miller refused to discuss the case in
any way after he was placed under
arrest. but at once sent for his attor-
ney, Henry Pomerehne, who got busy
trying to have the amount of the bail
reduced, but up to 1 o'clock had not
been successful and Miller was sent to
the county jail.
Miller Is well known in Newark and
Essex county, and has always been
identified with the Republican party
in politics. Last fall ne was an un-
candidate at the primaries
for City yic ne trustee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-02

Her request was referred by City
Counsel James r. Nugent to George E..
Carpenter, who will investigate
II her strange allegations are suff1-
ciently verified he will file bill against
the estate of Mrs. Buddineton and take
steps to recover the money asked for.
Mrs. Burton claims that Henry r.
Stryker, 50 North Sixth street, sold
the lease and furnishings of Mrs. Bud
dington's house and removed her per-
sonal belongings.
AT the surrogate's Office it was said
that no will of Mrs. Buddington's had
been filed for probate and that neither
Stryker nor anyone else had any right
to remove OF sell her property until
the proper legal steps Of settling the
estate had been taken.
Mrs. Burton's claims are denied by
Mr.. Stryker. He asserts. IN his turn,
that a pair of diamond earrings
owned by the deceased and said to be
worth SIS are missing. He did not
deny, however, that there had been
unpleasant scenes at 131 Union street
as Mrs. Buddington lay dying
Mrs. Buddington was the lessee of a
three-story rooming house. She was 81
years old, a member of th Daughters
Of Liberty and worked to support her.
self. She lived entirely lone. saying
that her husband and child were dead.
No one ever visited her.
A week before Thanksgiving she was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-02
JUDGE HAHN
MADE HAPPY
COUPLE ONE
Reluctant TO Perform Ceremony.
Donates ST OF Fee to STAR
Ice Fund.

Police Judge Simon Hahn today Of
ficiated at the first marriage IN this
city under the new law. which was
enacted by the Legislature this week
The ceremony took place in the
Mayors Office at the City Hall The
happy couple were John slivak. Is
Miss Elizabeth vacey, over p years,
of the same address.
Judge Hahn did not care to officiate,
he said, as he wss opposed to eiv,i
marriages. and believed that such
ceremonies should be performed in
chprchs5 or syna gogues, ON account
of the sacredness of the act. He was
averse to officiating. as he Had never
done SO before. He was informed by
the Mayors secretary. ; Wilson
Vance, that as the Mayer was out or
the city and the couple desired a civil
ceremony there WAS nothing left under
the new law hut to call upon him to
act.
John ]. Gilroy, clerk to the Mayor.
procured the form used by the Mayor
when the latter ofiiciates for Judge
Hahn. The latter read it over very
carefully several times, and then ssid:
"All right, bring the happy couple be-
fore me-"
In a few minutes the man and
woman were made one "for life"
The bridegroom then presented the
usual fee of SO. which the judge ac-
cepted and then said: Now. what win
I do with it?n
He was informed that 81 usuallv
went into the mayors charitable fund
and the other So to the person OH
ciating.
That is good plan for the dispose
tion of the mayors ST." said the Judge.
but / think / viii dispose of my part
by giving 81 to the STARS Free Ice
and Outing Fund and the Female
Charitable fresh air fund, and all cere-
monies that I officiate at hereafter the
money will be disposed Of in the same
way