davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
MRS. MARCUS LAYS
BARE HER HEART
FondIed Her Children as She
Would Horses and Dogs,
She Admits.

Realizing her peculiar lack of ma
ternal instinct and admitting that
she fondled her two beautiful chill
dren as she would horses and dogs,
only when the spirit moved her, Mrs.
Dorothy Marcus, wife of William FL
der Marcus, jr., of 9S Lloyd road, on
the mountainside of Montclair, whose
deliberate desertion of her husband
and children on two occasions within
a week treated a sensation in society,
yesterday laid bare her heart secrets.
Mrs. Marcus old her story in her
own way, going back to her child
hood days on the plains in the West.
and refused to be interrupted by
questions, except to state that she
would remain in Montelair until the
latter part of August, when h has
arranged to sail for England, there
TO join her father, George B. Cook
sey. Recurring to the abandonment
of the children, she was asked if it
were no possible that there would
come a time when she would regret
her separation from them. She
thought not.
Like Her Mother.
She accounted for her lack of the
motheriy instinct by the fact that
her own mother, whom she regards
as one of the dearest ONE in the
world, regarded her children in the
same way. AS she talked, Mrs. Mar
Il displayed about a half dozen
portraits of her two children, Linda,
. years. and Jane, 6 months. A soft
look came into her face as she re-
garded the photograph OF Linda, who
resembles her somewhat, but she did
not dwell on the baby's portrait. The
latter resembles the father.
III fondle my children whenever the
spirit owe me-" she declared. II
would fondle my horses and dogs the
same way. l love my children, but l
know that | do not love them in the
same way hat some mothers do. l
do not want you to think, however.
thai I have neglected them. They
have received every care that money
could provide. as well as personal
attention on my part
No Other Man, She Says.
She made mention of the fact that
for weeks before she left her home a
week ago yesterday, she slept on the
rear porch and out of doors with
Linda. She mentioned this fact to
show that she was interested in her
children. Her attitude toward her
husband, Mrs. Marcus declared. is
not one of hatred. She simply does
not love him. She denied the charge,
however, hat there was another man
in the case. but would not tell where
she had spent her time on both oc-
casions when she left her home.
She said further that, there were
some things that made it imposS'f's
for her to love her husband. These.
she said, she had told only to her
lawyer. AS to the charge that she
abhorred a life of domesticity, she
laughed at it as absurd.
IT would sweep out my horses
stalls if it were necessary for their
Comfort" she added.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
DIES OF STARVATION AS
SHE BEGS FOOD; HAS $1,000


NEW YORK. July SOL am
dying of starvation; haven't eaten
for three days. said an aged woman
TO a policeman at Forty-second street
and Sixth avenue today. While he
was inquiring her name. she fell UNI
conscious TO the curb, and before an
ambulance could be summoned she
was dead.
At the morgue a roll Of yellow
backed bills, amounting to $1,000, was
found in the woman's stocking.
Pinned to n of the bills was a slip
of paper which said. ~ am Rosa
Connolly, "A ear old. no home"
Examination showed that death
was due to starvation and heart fail
ure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30

Rum tum tum tum tum tum tidte
Was the thing played upon his
fiddle,
nat melodius tune seemed to
croon
Honey love, honey love, honey
love
Round my heart you have raised
a riddle,
And the answer lies right in the
middle of this musical strain
Won't you play it again-again?
Popular Song.
But a cruel world, which would MOI
permit a pair of lovers TO live on love
and forced the violin into the cluthes
of a pawnbroker to provide food 70;
the pair, not to speak of a determine
papa-in-law. brought the little ro-
nance of Lucy Haley. II years old
and Charles Smith, 20 years old, both
of Johnstown. Pa, to an end. This
afternoon both left for their home. re-
pentant.
Smith is q violinist in a moving pie
ture show in Johnstown and Miss
Haley was the cashier. The pair be-
came infatuated and three weeks age
eloped, Smith leaving a wife and an
infant child. As long as their money
lasted the couple Jared well and trav-
eled far. but not finding work in New
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
o o FOR

BAYONNE, July 30.-Court Inter
prefer Charles Garibotto. of Bayonne,
is being backed by the Italian-Ameri-
can Citizens Club of that city for a
Democratic nomination for freebooter.
The members of the club are endeav-
oring to interest Italian-Americans
generally throughout the county In
Mr.. Garibotto's candidacy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
HAS STRONG

JERSEY CITY. July 3O.-Council-
man Neil o'Mahoney, of Bayonne,
who has announced his candidacy for
county supervisor, expects to have
the support at the September pri-
maries of all factions of the Demo-
cratic party in that city. with the
backing of all the party leaders in his
home city.
While Mayor Cronin mas not ex-
pressed a preference. 1t is known that
he has a strong liking for O'Mahoney,
who has stood with him in all his
fights.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
TWO PERISH IN HOTEL
FIRE AT FAIRLEE' VT

FAIRLEE, VT, July 30.-Two per-
sons were burned to death and three
others were injured, M probably
fatally, in a fire that destroyed the
Danforth House here today. The dead
+ Miss Eff1e Perkins, of Flushing,
Long Island, and Miss Florence AL
bee. of Springfield, Mass. Miss Per-
kins's father, mother and sister COM
prised the list of injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
ANOTHER WILSON CLUB

LONG BRANCH, July S0.-A sec
ond Wilson and Marshall Club has
been organized in this city with a
big charter list. Senator Join W.
Slocum is president, former Mayor
Benjamin p. Morris and Brent Good
Independents and Frank |. Smith
secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
COMPLAINANT IN JAIL

ELIZABETH. July 30.-After charg-
ing that James Mccormack. of So
elizabeth avenue, had robbed him of
1928 and causing his arrest, Frank
Kane, of Providence, r. l., was him
self locked up yesterday after he
failed to make out a case against
Mccormack. The latter was acquit-
ted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
MANY HURT IN HEAD-ON
COLLISION IN WYOMING

CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 3O.-Sev-
eral persons are reported injured in a
head-on collision of Union Pacific
train No. 3, west-bound, and a south
bound freight, Ear Point of Rocks,
Wyo., twenty-five miles east of Green
river.
No. 3 is known as a China and
Japan mail, Chicago to the coast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
%BALLOoNIST FALLS 500 TT,

BEAUDETTE. Mimi. July. 30.-Ar-
thur otelle. professional b%alloonist,
was fatally injured here yesterday
when he fell 500 feet from his bal
loon. One leg was driven twelve
inches into the ground. The bag was
old and hurst.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
U HELD FOR THEFT

Charged with stealing twenty-seven
Eages of cigarettes, two boxes of
airs n a case of chewing gum.
ethew Klein, II years old, of 405
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30

Hunterdon street, was held in $500
bail by Judge Herr in the Fourth Pre-
cinct Police Court today. He is SAID
to have stolen them from the confec-
tionery store of Louis Klugman, OF
105 Waverly avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
Star readers. CLIP twelve coupons from
the Morning or Evening Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30

Business was going on as usual to-
day at the local office of Daniel H.
Tolman, 612 Metropolitan building,
Market and Washington streets. The
concern has been in this city for more
than a dozen years. The young
woman In charge said that the office
would remain open.
The Washington times., 1912-04-29
SENATOR WILLIAMS
MEANT NO HARM
Mississippian Declares He Didn't
Intend To Be Blasphemous
In Speech.

Senator John Sharp Williams of Mis-
sissippi. whose Theodore Roosevelt
creed" has been branded by prominent
members of the clergy as a "blasphem-
Gus parody" declared today that he was
not the author OF the Greed" that he did
not intend 1t for blasphemy when he
uttered 1t on the floor Of the Senate in
denunciation of the former President.
and that he merely quoted 1t from
newspaper clipping. The Rev. c. Ernest
Smith, rector of ST. Thomas Episcopal
Church, of this city, and the Rev. Irv-
ing Nicholas, of the First Presbyterian
Church. of Summit Hill, Pa, both de-
nounced the utterance of the Missis-
sippi statesman's "creed" in a sermon
from the pulpit yesterday.
II see no reason why anyone should
think that l meant to be secreligious, "
said Senator Williams today. II quoted
the creed from a newspaper which some
one gave me. Further than to say that
| don't wish anybody to think me guilty
of blasphemy and that I wish to let the
affair pass over, I prefer not to discuss
my utterances nor answer those who
| criticise and charge me with bias
| phemy."
The Washington times., 1912-04-29
RESOLUTION APROPOS
THE TITANIC DISASTER

To the Editor of THE TINES:
We have read and learned of the re-
cent terrible calamity of the sea, and
with every nation we have felt with
sympathy the dreadful loss Of human
life. and we respect and mourn our
dead.
We should appreciate the desire
shown by the promptness of our hon =
orable Senators to act in the matter,
but | ask would 1t not be wiser,
more beneficial and just were the pro-
cedure as suggested in the following
proposed concurrent resolution adopt
ed:
A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION.
Be II resolved by the Senate and the
House of Representatives of the Unit
ed States in Congress assembled, That
the act entitled AN Act to Regulate
and Govern the Merchant Marine, APP
proved-date-" be amended by add
Ing thereto the following:
No steamer, vessel, or ship OF any
type, whether of American or foreign
build, which at any time shall carry
passengers, shall be permitted to ply
in American waters without first hav-
ing American registration.
Be IT further resolved, That in add
tion to the present requirements OF
the marine registration the Interstate
Commerce Commission Is hereby ap.
pointed a commission empowered tc
investigate the causes of the various
sea disasters and to recommend tc
Congress legislation tending to pre-.
vent same, which legislation, wher
enacted into law, shall be part OF
said requirements. Respectfully sub.
mitted, A. r. SHERMAN.
The Washington times., 1912-04-29
THINKS HE KNOWS
WHO TIM TICKLE is

To the Editor Of THE TINES:
AS daily reader OF the Mail Bag
am somewhat interested in Mr.. Tickle s
advocacy of Clark and SulZer. which
can be better interpreted as THE Lost
Cause" l wish to state In the begin
ming that I am acquainted with Mr..
Tickle (Which by the way is only his
stage name) and know him to be a man
of the highest order in all that con-
stitutes the essentials of q gentleman,
but in politics we are as remote as the
two poles. My first acquaintance with
Mr.. Tickle dates back as the protege
Of Uncle Fred Talbot. better known
as the easy boss of Maryland. Later
we find him one of the late Senator
Germans lieutenants and an intimate
friend Of the late Congressman Barnes
Compton. AS labor advocate and
writer. his articles have been published
not only in the Federationist but In
many labor journals. They were inter
estinG to me, when I was d labor sd-
vocate. But when I saw how the labor
unions were advocating Socialism my
eyes were opened. AS a Republican ]
could not swallow Bryan, and as al
honest man I could not affiliate with
labor when 1t attempted to say that
must not support Mr.. Taft, because he
represented capital. Labor is all right
of itself. but 1t always was and muct
always be subservient to capital. The
servant cannot be the equal of che
master. But I am getting away flonI
ny subject. We next find MIR. Tickle
holding down d fat Government job, an
an influential member of Democrats
organization in tine District. 1t Sas
charged. and I believe effectually pr oven
by the late Congressman Mudd, that he
was the instrument through which enc
Of the campaigns of Barnes Compton
was financed. Not only this, but his ar
The Washington times., 1912-04-29
TEARS FOR THE DEAD,
PRAYERS FOR THE BRAVE

To the Editor Of THE TINES:
No greater love hath any man than
he who lays down his life for his
friends" What more appropriate words
can be applied to the noble deeds of
self-sacrifce performed by the manly
heroes who went to their untimely
death In the Titanic disaster What an
example of true manhood remains as
monument of their gallant actions
Face to face with eternity, knowing
only too well that they would, at any
moment be in the great beyond, they
gently cared for the helpless child and
weak woman. Husbands parting with
loving wives, fathers from their tender
offspring, and brothers taking a fond
farewell of sisters, must have been. to
say the least, heartrending. But how
comforting to those loved ones, left to
mourn such terrible losses, that they
died bravely, in performance of what
was then, regardless of self-preserva-
ton, their duty, and having done the
duty that lay nearest to them, they
we're able to render to the great, all
powerful. yet all-merciful Creator, an
account of their stewardship. AS time
rolls on let them not be forgotten, but
let every man, woman, and child in this
great country daily breathe a prayer
OF Thanksgiving for having had such
Master to give to those grief-stricker
families courage in their terrible af,
Fiction. that will enable them to say
Thy will, not mine. o Lord. be DONE
"Requiescat in pace"
c. A. DONNELLY,
The Washington times., 1912-04-29
LICENSES TO DRINK
TO BEAR PHOTOGRAPH
e Editor Of The TINES:

To the Editor OF THE TINES:
In a morning paper Of today have
read with considerable interest the sug-
gestions Of Senator Hepburn, in re. the
Jones bill. providing for the regulation
(rather extermination) OF the liquir traf-
fc In our city. l rather like the system
proposed OF licer sing the drinker instead
OF the dealer. / humbly take issue with
the Senator, however. in his statement
that no member of either house Of Con-
gress would go on record as the holder
of a license to drink. l have a high
enough opinion of our lawmakers to be-
leve that most of them are not hypo-
critics, and that the District OF Column
bia would derive considerable revenue
from the issuance of licenses to them.
I would suggest. however. that It be so
arranged that no one. no matter how
high In public life. be given a license
filled out "to bearer" and that a photo
graph OF the licensee be on each and
every one. This might serve two pur-
poses: 1t might unmask the hypocrites
who pose as enemies of liquor, and It
might serve to awaken the gentlemen
on the hill TO the importance of liquor
legislation, which will neither embar-
rass the District of Columbia, nor
themselves. THDR)lNkER.
The Washington times., 1912-04-29
LET'S HAVE 1T ALL.

AS part of campaign for nomination Mr.. Taft
caused to be produced on two hours notice A PART
OF THE CORRESPONDENCE which has passed be-
tween the Harvester trust and the office Of the
President of the United States Mr. George W. Per-
kins speaking for the corporation, says that par
cularly illuminating portion of this correspondence
was exchanged during the past twelve months which
was not included in the part made public by Mr.. Taft
Now, that the ways have been creased and docu-
ments come out so much more promptly and easily
than they did month or so ago when Senator Lea
was seeking information will not Senator to
whom the words square dea' than an
empty phrase, and disregarding whom it hurts or
helps, take opportunity TODAY to ask for ALL
THE CORRESPONDENCE in this seemingly impor-
tant case The public seems to be entitled to it.
The Washington times., 1912-04-29

of harms way that he called upon himself the abuse
of some of the crew, who did not know him.
There has been no evidence to support any Of
the wild stories at first in circulation regarding his
brutal action or to substanate the rumors that he
had given the captain orders to speed it up regard
less Of danger
Some one, some system, was to blame for the
disaster but there lacks any proof of personal guilt
upon the part of Ismay Perhaps, after ALL his es-
cape from the jaws of death, will be the means of
his using his influence to prevent the likelihood of a
similar disaster in places where his influence will be
determining factor
The Washington times., 1912-04-29
PRIMARIES IN THE SOUTH

1t is a reproach to the Republican party that
il has so long submitted to such political conditions
as exist in the South. The Republican party can i'll
afford to let the Democrats lead it in the direction
of decent politics. and yet that what the Democrats
are doing in the South
Florida will hold Democratic Presidential
preference primary tomorrow and Georgia will have
one Wednesday.
The Democrats in each State will go to the polls
in orderly fashion, vote their preferences, make
decision that none question, avoid danger of
scandal and controversy, and keep their party in
good condition.
In each of these States, because they will not
permit like primary, the Republicans produce, once
every four years, through their method of Office
holders rue and machine made delegations, scan-
dal and contest.
The Democratic South has very largely commit
ted itself to the enlightened, decent, square-deal
method of nomination by primary. Republicans in
the South cling to the dsreputable old system of
boss rule.
Organization Republicans everywhere oppose
the primary with the utmost vigor. They would
have the Republican party everywhere as bad in
methods and low in purposes as it is in the South
if they could have their way.
This is the sort of fundamental difference be-
tween Republican and Democratic political systems
that has been making for the undoing of the Republ-
can and the Strengthening of the Democratic party
in recent years.
Under Roosevelt's leadership, the Republicans
have this year made more real progress in this regard
than in decade, heretofore. But they have only
begun their reform. The coming national conven-
tion, if it would make these reforms national and
effective and place the Republican party on moral
parity with the Democracy in this regard must abol-
ish the present system of representation of the South
impose reforms that will remove the Southern scan
da and take definite steps for Presidential prefer
ence primaries in all States, North and South. If
the State laws do not provide them, then the party
organizations must be required to do so.
The Washington times., 1912-04-29
AS HE SEES THIS YEARS
PRESIDENTIAL SITUATION

To the Editor of THE TINES:
II there can be found in these United
States. from Cape Cod to the San Fran
cisco water front, from Duluth to the
Gulf, a citizen who has ever as much as
dignified the office of justice of the
peace-if this whole territory hides a
single male unit of population who
hasn't come out this spring fiat-footed
not to say leather-lunged-on some
ticket, platform. or preteXt. and mod
estly offered his services as a Candidate c
for the Presidency of our little four
dozens of States-I say II such inhab-
liant there be, surely it is because he
hasn't heard about 1t. Surely!
They come by ones and twos and
fours. peacefully and warlike, armed
unarned, and dsarmed; backed by
newspapers, hound dogs, and governors
seven, but still new arrivals are noted
and the end is not yet.
as follows: Men with regulations and
men without Presidents, former Presi
dents-and DR.. Wiley. They come ir
various moods. attitudes, guises. and dis
guises; exhibiting all varieties of pas
sions, tempers, distempers. and fits
Some appear in the distance fighting
but are found later walking arm iT
arm; others come with arms linked, as
pretty soon are seen to struggle on thu
grass. digging up the sod in desperate
efforts for the toe hold" They hammer
each other, Wall Street and the re
call" and are hammered generously ii
return. They voice their own opinion
public opinion. the needs of their parties
and, incidentally, the wants of the
people They are willing to make the
race with the support of public opinion
on in spite Of It. with platforms. on
underneath, or without them. They
smite and are smitten. fight and are
eft" The battle-ground is the whole
country and the hurricane center il
everywhere. Verify there do be storm
doors on the White House these days
CHRONIC OBSERVER.
The Washington times., 1912-04-29
SOCIALISM NOT AT
ODDS WITH CHRISTIANITY

To the Editor of THE TINES:
1t is surprising to me that a person
In this enlightened age can be SO mar
row minded as ]. G. and speak of the
"pernicious perfidy of Socialists" also
mentioning, even using. the name of a
minister of the gospel in denouncing
them. Are his words necessarily true
because of his calling? Can we not
find among ministers hypocrits and
scoundrels as we'll as among any other
class Of people?
II J. G. will inform himself a little
better he will find among the reverend
gentlemen many who are espousing the
cause OF Socialism and If so inclined he
should come up TO the Ingram Memor-
lal Church and join a class Of practical
Christianity.
VIII the writer also inform me In
what way Socialism conflicts with the
teachings of the Bible or the teachings
OF Christ?
You cannot denounce Socialism with
out denouncing Christianity.
l myself from attending church
learned to see the truth in Socialism
without Its interfering with my duties
to God. H. B.
The Washington times., 1912-04-29
WASHINGTON IN SPRINGTIME.

Every sort of conveyance carried its packed
quota of passengers to the country yesterday 1t
was hopeful sign, an acknowledgment of the truth
of the neurological tale of Antaeus the wrestler,
who grew stronger in combat the more times he was
thrown to earth. We are an Antaean race. Our
virility comes from the soil, and returns to it.
ITO him who in the love of Nature holds
Communion with her visible forms she speaks
various language"
but in all events it is one of inspiration, buoyancy,
courage faith and vigor Earth is our mother, COM
forting, sustaining, Intervening. To get out where
the sky is high, the horizon unbroken by the articles
of man, the distances great the smell of freshly up
turned earth and woodland greet the nostrils, the
silver of stream gold of sunshine and riot of colors
In meadow, forest and flowers please the eye, is to
live fully and freely and joyousy. y:
1t is more than recreation; it is religion. Man
made the city, but God made the country. The
groves were His first temples 1t is moral, as
we'll as physical stimulus to get down next to the
grass roots and fresh loan, and to let the eye and
soul revel in the panorama that nature is now ex
hibtng.
The Washington times., 1912-04-29
ARIZONA GETS WHAT SHE WANTED

bill providing for the recall of the judiciary
has passed both houses of the Arizona Legislature,
with but two dissenting votes in the senate, and has
become law by the signature of the governor.
This is in accordance with the wishes of the
people of that State after careful study and ex-
haustve discussion of the subject. This is the pro-
vision that Arizona had to consent to strike out of its
constitution before President Taft would sign the
bill admitting it to statehood, although it known
at the time that the acquiesence was hypocrtica and
that exactly what has happened would happen.