davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03

Plainfeld; John w. Wilcox, Elias
Delenoy, John Coleman, New Bruins
wick; Charles Walsh, John Dom
nelly. William J. Mullin, Trenton;
James j. Ratchfofd, Thomas Wood.
Charles Ballinger, Roselle Park;
George w. DAILY, Thomas McCor-
mick, William H. De Hart, West
Orange; Charles #. Beach, Edward
Eringer, William Cambell, Atlantic
City; Hugh Mccullough, George
Holt, John O'Donohue, Kearny;
John Coleman, Louis Meyer, George
F. Garfield, Irvington; John A. MUIR
ply, James Kelley, William &c. Al
len, Paterson; Walter N. O'Nelll,
Thomas f. Moran, Anthony Brief,
Bloomfield; William d. Wedges, ID,
l.. Longstreet, Walter S. Preston,
Asbury Park; John Clifford, George
Shacklein, Alfred J. Donaghay, West
New York; John B. Sheridan. John
J.. Fannon, M. ]. sullivan,
Summit; Jacob Remer, Peter
Bartz, J.. Kraus, Railway;
William Lawlor, Thomas Early, John
Mclaughlin, Montclair; William
Schroeder, George Elliott, Joseph r.
Kehoe, North Bergen; Peter Me-
CURE, Henry w. Weller. John u.
Smith. Newark; Robert Russell,
Richard e. Lee. Thomas Hunter,
Bayonne; Edward Williams. Robert
shannon, David McGarry. East Or
ange: James F. Hannah, George
Writ. William sullivan. Belleville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03

never allowed anyone to say any
thing against the police unless there
was ground for it.
Mayor Haussling's Speech.
Upon rising Mayor Haussling said
IT am glad to welcome such a body
of visitors to Newark. | am glad
to have this opportunity to be with
you and to present the keys of the
oity to you. | feel sure that sthe
citizens of Newark are glad to have
YOU with them. and want to feel
that YOU are welcome. We want you
to see our great city and while you
are here be one of US"
In speaking of the bravery of the
patrolmen the Mayor went on to say
they were a brave and unselfish class
of men and he felt Thai the public
often forgot the many times the
police had gone out of their way to
help some person in distress. In con-
clusion he said: "You have often
helped others when it was not APP
preciated, and had you been a selfish
class you would have helped your
selves instead"
Chief of Police Michael t. Corbitt
was the next speaker. During his
short address III said he also felt
honored to be with the patrolmen.
He had v forgotten the fourteen
wears he had spent as a patrolman
and never would. The chief went on
to say that he hoped the day would
come when citizens would respect
the patrolman by tipping their hats.
Retiring Presidents Address.
One of the most interesting speech
es of the evening was made by the
retiring president, James j. O,Brien.
"Of all the departments of n mu-
nicipality,' said Mr.. O'Brien, 1.-The po-
Ilice department comes In for the
greatest amount of criticism. More
is expected of the police department
than any other and in many wayssit
is the most unappreciated. There are
no men in the country open to more
danger than the patrolman, and yet
he goes about his duty with a. light
heart and Is always ready to do some
one a good turn
In speaking of the object of the
organization Mr.. O'Brien went on to
say that II was7to benefit the patrol
men in any way II could, Ihe Or
ganization wanted to have clean
members, but there were times hen
a bad fellow crept in. That was not
the fault of the association. for bad
men get into everything, especially
where there are thousands of men In
any one organization.
Delegates to the convention-Mi-
chael Lady, p. j.. ~Skiffington, Albert
Nagel. South Orange; Dennis Leady,
David H.. Walsh, John j. Sullivan,
Hoboken; Michael Giordano, Luke
Devaney. David Dolan, Orange; Will
lam johnson, Harry Maybe, George
Walizia. Nutley; W. e. Miller, w. r
l Harvey, Mike Gunner, Long Branch;
Thomas Kenny, Matthew Brown
Charles Burgess. Jersey City; Thomas
F. Kennedy. John Freeland, Eduaro
Saathoff, Passaic; Charles Hessner
David Jordan, Michael Connors, Wee
J hawken; Alexander Brunert, Harry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
De PALMA FIRST
IN BIG AUTO RACE
Daring Driver Stakes Life for
Fifty Miles on Torn
Tire.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 3.-Staking his
chances and his life for the last
fifty miles on a torn rear tire Ralph
De Palma, in a Mercedes car, won
the Vanderbilt Cup Race of 300 miles
over the Wauwatosa course yesterday
by a desperate driving finish that
caused the $4,000 spectators to re-
peatedly gasp in terror.
Tearing after him. with less than
q minute separating Them. came
Hugh Hughes, driving a Mercer.
Racing smoothly and going like a
streak. the young Englishman hung
on. De Palma knew that one of his
tires was nearly gone. For the last
three or four laps it simply whirled
in tatters Of rubber.
DE Palma also knew-being in
formed by signs from his pilot-that
Hughes was close and coming fas,.
He therefore knew that If he stopped
to replace the torn tire he would
probably lose the race. So he gam
bled on the tire. flirted with death,
and the tire held fast to the finish, !
Only 1876 seconds separated them
at the finish, and when the smiling
young De Palma dashed across the line
a winner the crowd that had been
standing en- masse cheerea him to the
echo. An ovation was also rendered
Hughes, who certainly drove a mag
nificent race.
Spencer Wishart, driving a Mercer
finished third. and Gil Anderson, in q
Stutz, was fourth. Teddy Tetzlaff
in a Fiat, and Ralph Milford in
Knox, both came to grief and had Il
retire from the race Harry Nelson
in a Lozier, and George Clarke. in 6
Mercedes, were distanced, though the,
hung on until the finish. Aside from
De Palma's. death-daring finish ant
Hughes's brilliant race, the speed
made at the start by Tetzlaff was tn,
feature.
De Palma's average time for thu
whole course, including the hairpii
!, bend. was SO miles an hour. Hughe
averaged 6S.S, but Terrible Teddy
Tetzlaff for more than. 200 mile
averaged more than ~ miles an hou
and part Of the time was negotiating
the course at 74.4 miles al hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
MINISTER QUITS PULPIT
FOR CAREER ON STAGE

s. NH Ha
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-In the belief
that he can render greater service to
humanity on the stage than he can IN
the pulpit Frederick A. Wilmot, grad
uate of Harvard University and of
Tufts Theological School. has decided
to become an actor. Until a few days
ago, MIR. Wilmot was assistant to the
Rev. Frank O., Hall, rector of The
Divine Paternity Church. of this city.
Explaining his change from the
pulpit to the stage today, he said;
1.-The minister breaches half an hour
ais a rule. and once a week. His face
is in semi-darkness, he has no scenery
and his Illustrations are very brief
and choppy, very incomplete. A man
on the stage breaches a M for
two and one-half hours eight times a
week to an audience which on the
average is much larger than those
You will see in church except ON
CHI. stmas and Easter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
RAILROADS AGAIN WILL
DEMAND HIGHER RATES
Appeal Will Be Based on Ne
cessity for More Cars.

WASHINGTON, oct. 3.-The rail
roads of the country are going to
make another demand for higher rates
on the ground that they must have
more cars. Interstate commerce COM
missioners expect the tariffs naming
higher rates the latter part of this
month, when the movement of the
crops will be at its height.
The tariff of rates between New
York and Chicago will probably be
the first attacked. When the last at
tempt to bring about a general in
crease in rates was made, over two
years age. the suggested first-class
rate was &c. cents per 100 pounds, and
the suggested sixth-class 27h cents,
instead of 20 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03

votes and Matthew Brown, of Jersey
City. thirty-one votes.
Mr.. Weller was elected president
four years g at Jersey City. When
asked about his election last night he
said: II appreciate the job and all
that, but I haven't any statement to
make. OF course, I'll say am
pleased
The contest on the vice-presidency
was a close one. William j. Mullin,
of Trenton, finally winning out by
three votes. He received f1fty-two
votes and his competitor, James i.
Ratchford, of Rosel1e Park. received
forty-nine.
Michael j. Connors, of Weehawken,
was chosen secretary, and e. P. Long
street, of Asbury Park, was reelected
treasurer for the twelfth time. He
had no opposition. Mr.. Longstreet
has been treasurer since the associa-
ton was organized.
Joseph r. Kehoe, of Edgewater.
Bergen county, was elected sergeant
alarms.
Just before adjournment last night
1t was decided to hold the next con-
vention at Bayonne. The date was
nxed for next year on the same days
MS this years. October 2 and 3. The
retiring officers. former State Presi-
dent James O'Brien. of Elizabeth; for
.mer State Secretary John z. Smith,
of Newark; former Sergeant-at-Arms
Hugh Mccullough, of Kearny. were
presented with handsome diamond
studded badges.
And Then the Feast.
The evening wore away, and the
executive committee was still in ses-
nlon. II was 0 o'clock before the dele.
gates were finished with their worl
and ready to assemble in the banquet
han for dinner. Patrolman Herman
Albert Wolfarth. who acted as toast
master, led the march to the table.
Mayor Jacob Haussling was seatet
at the speakers table, with retiring
President O'Brien. President-eleci
Weller, Commissioner Philip Scanlon
chief of Police Michael J.. Corbitt
Commissioner of Assessments viii
lam Dimond, Felix Dunn, presideni
of the Newark local. and the former
president. Samuel ]. Collins.
In introducing Mayor Hausslinf
Toastmaster Wolfarth said he was
the man who had always stood by
the police OF Newark and he hat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
AND HIS WIFE
TRAVEL IN l6-FOOT SKIFf
Former Minister Says Monel
Has Ruined Churches.

TRENTON, Oct. 3.-Dr. and Mrs
A. c. Orne, a reformer and formcr
ministers have arrived in this city
in a 16-foot skiff. They are on their
way to Florida, where the winter
months will be spent.
For seventeen years. according To-
their story, they have been invests
eating conditions all over the United
States.
On May 90, 1896, DR.. Orne declined
a p~astorate at : 5000 a year, he says
With eve cents in his pocket and
his wife as a companion he started
forth in a wagon to preach to hui
man derelicts.
Along the waterways of this eoun-
try" said the doctor. I'VE find that
of the 1000, 900 ome of the under
world we have personally interviewed
90 per cent. have come from Chris
tan homes.
ut leads one to ask what is wrong
with the churches today. l have the
answer. 1t is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Big pay-big preach, no pay-pn
preach. The churches have lost their
power"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
A USE OF
PARCELS POST SYSTEM

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-First-hand
information respecting the probable
use of the parcels post system will
be sought by Postmaster General
Hitchcock through the general COM
mittee appointed by him to work out
the details of the operation of the
new system.
Today the committee will visit
Maryland to confer personally with
farmers. merchants, postmasters and
rural mail carriers with a view to
determining, so far as possible, the
character and volume Of business to
be handled through the parcels post.
The postmasters of Westminster, Ha-
gerstown and Frederick. Nd, have
been instructed to have at their offices
representative farmers, merchants
and p~ostof1ce employees to confer
with the committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
HEAD OF D. A. R. NOT TO :
INTERFERE IN ELECTION

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.-The "ad-
ministration" will have no candi-
date to place in nomination as the
successor of Mrs. Matthew r. Scott
as president-eeneral of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution It
the next annual meeting of that or
g~anization in this city next May.
Announcement to this effect was
made by Mrs. Scott at a meeting of
the national board of the ID. A. F..
held here yesterday.
Mrs. Scott declared that she would
pursue a policy of ''hands off" in
connection with the election of her
successor s4f en-
Her announcement caused jubila-
ton among the followers of Mrs.
William Cumming Story, Of New
York, who is an active candidate ano-
her friends profess to see in it an
indication that Mrs. Story would ts
victorious at the next election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
EDITOR FAILS TO APPEAR;
$1,000 BAIL FORFEITED

TRENTON, oct. 3.-Failure to APP
pear last night for arraignment be-
fore Justice of the Peace Abram D'A.
Naar may result costly for Felice
Reale, editor of the italian news
paper, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., as III
justice not only declared his $1,000
bail bond forfeited, but caused his ar
rest on another libel charge.
According to Justice Naar, the edi-
tors hearing was set for O'Clock
after his arrest Monday night on the
complaint of Felice Ronea, the Italian
consular agent of this State, of BAG
Elmer street.. who alleged that Reale
published libelous articles concerning
him in L'Italiano- Americana. Justice
Naar stated last night that Ronca
and his counsel, Stephen c. Cook, ar
rived at his office at the specified time
for the hearing and departed shortly
after s o'clock, when he forfeited the
81, 900 bail bond, which was signed by
Raffee Queisto.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
WOMAN BUTCHERS IDEA
TESTED BY MRS. BELMONT
Mrs. M. A. Morgan Helps Run
Suffrage Markets.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-sWomen
butchers, women poultry raisers and
women provision merchants would
not only help very greatly to reduce
the cost of living, but women en-
gagged in these enterprises would help
solve the industrial problems which
make life for the working women OF
the city more difficult year by year."
declared Mrs. Mary A. Morgan, who
is assisting Mrs. O. II. P. Belmont in
her suffrage lunch rooms expert
ment
There is no reason why women
should not be successful butchers"
continued Mrs. Morgan. 1T have
already proved that by this market
department which Mrs. Belmont has
opened. Mrs. Belmont's idea, you see,
is not to make money u of this
experiment, but, merely to point a
valuable lesson TO housewives and
working women"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
WIFE'S TAX SCAPEGOAT
Is RELEASED FROM JAIL

LONDON. Oct. 3.-Mark Wilks. the
ctoolmsster who was arrested for
the non-paynent of his wines income
tax, was released from Brixton prison
While he was listening to a band
which was playing outside the prison,
at a meeting of protest against his
imprisonment.
On his release Wilks walked to the
place where the meeting was being
held and was warmly welcomed. lie
addressed the gathering briefly. and
then took "a taicab and drove homo
Mrs. Wilks said the taxes had not
yet been paid.
Wilks was in pr son for fifteen
days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03

Dock, George Cash, North Bergen;
James T. O'Brien, John j. Ohen"
berger, Joseph Dennan. Elizabeth;
Charles Quinn. Joseph Hartung, Will
Jam Calvin, Perth Amboy; Charles
Friedel, Charles Dillmann, James
Kessel, Town of Union; William
Suhr, Almond Gaillard, Robert i.
Nolan, West Hnboken; Peter f.
Brady, Samuel Boob, Owen Ma
lady, Harrison: Andrew Saffran,
John Hermann, Michael O'Brien,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
HOPE TO FIND RUNAWAY
BOYS AT WORLDS SERIES

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Police Com
missioner Waldo is being deluged with
letters from parents of boys who have
run away from home to come to New
York for the worlds championship
series. Some of the letters are from
as far West as Chicago.
A Philadelphia father writes that
his son. Peter Devereux, Is years old.
left his home with $500.
The runaway fans have come from
Detroit, Buffalo, Rochester,, Syracuse.
Elmira, Scranton, Easton, Camden,
Trenton and a dozen other cities be-
tween New York and Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
LEADS WIDOW OF
TITANIC VICTIM TO KIN

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. As if in re-
compense for the loss of her husband,
who went down with the Titanic. and
for her own terrible sufferings as one.
of the survivors. Mrs. Nellie Reed.
who arrived a few days g from New
York. was yesterday reunited with
her long-lost brother by means of a
dream which led to the discovery Of
his whereab bouts.
Mrs. Reed was the guest here OF
Mrs. Gustav Sandberg. -Four nights
ago she had Il dream of receiving a
letter from a man at Eel Campo, Tex,
for whom her husband worked several
years ago. In this letter Mrs. Reed
was told her brother was living OH
a farm near that town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
GUN FIRES 2,672
ROUNDS IN Is MINUTES

LONDON, Oct, 3.-The new Vickers
rifie-calibre automatic gun has been
adopted by Ave first-class European
powers. The new gun weighs only
twenty-seven pounds, compared with
the sixty pounds of the earlier type.
AT one trial 10000 rounds We're
fired from one gun, of which s0.SiS
were from the same barrel. Twenty
six hundred and seventy-two rounds
were fred in fifteen minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
HEIRESS FLEES ASYLUM
DISGUISED AS A MAN

PARIS, Oct. 3.-It. Is now known
that the escape of the young heiress,
Baroness Van Goehorn, from an asst-
lum for the insane e Brussels was
planned and carried out by her adj
vocate, M. Dejardin.
The co~nspirators arrived outside
the asylum in an automobile and
gave. as prearranged, three '%'toots'
with the horn. The baroness, whose
window was nea the ground. jumped
out and was caught in the arms of
her friends below. She Immediately
donned male attire. including a Large
oyercoat and 4 golf cap and she
even put on a false beard and car
ried a. light cane. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
LAWYER, A WASHER,
GETS 30-DAY TERM

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The season is
closed on flirting as an outdoor Sport
in New York now. Harry Halle, 81
years old, an attorney of Buffalo.
apparently didn't know it, n he
will not practise his profession again
for thirty days, unless he does 1t in
the workhouse.
Mrs. Grace Nj. Martin, living at the
Hotel Flanders. West F~orty-seVenth
street. was on her way home from q
theatre last night, accompanied by
her daughter, when. according TO her
testimony, Halle approached them
and said to the daughter; why are
you so shy?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
BlcAMIsT'S PLEA VAIN

CAMDEN, Oct. 3.-James r. Ennis
has been sentenced by Judge Carrow
to an indeterminate sentence of from
two to ten years in prison, although
his first wife and their two children
testified Ennis married a second
woman while suffering from aphasia,
or loss of memory. Mrs. Ennis said
her husband had acted queerly since
his skull was fractured, seven years
ago. when he was in the navy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
FIND 3 LDREN
OR SCHOOL CANNOT OPEN

NEW YORK. Oct. S.-Anyone who
or can acquire three chill
dren of kindergarten school age can
win a prize by moving to the Douglas
ton or Douglas. Manor section OF
Flushing.
Douglaston and Douglas Manor are
lust three children short of the num-
Der required to have h Board OF
Education pay a teacher for the KIN
dergarten school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03

Sour. sick, upset stomach, indiges-
ton, heartburn, dyspepsia; when h
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable, that's
when you realize the magic in Pape's
Diapepsin. It makes stomach dis
tress go in five minutes.
If your stomach is in a continuous
revolt--if you can't get it, regulated,
please, for your sake, try Diapepsin.
It'sAso needless to have a bad stom-
ach-make your next meal a favorite
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
FLEE FROM FOOCHOW IN
FEAR OF DEFIANT TROOPS

Annoy China, Oct. 3.-The inhabi-
tants of Foo Chow, the capital of
Flu KEN province, are fleeing from
the city in fear of outbreaks among
the troops under the command Of
General Pung. He has an army. va
riously estimated from 10000 to 10000,
with him, and openly defies the pro-
V aio1 authorities.
Steamers reaching here from Foo
Grow are crowded with refugees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
IN COURT

CHICAGO, Oct. s.-George NJ.
Reynolds. president of the Continen.
tai and Commercial National Bank.
taken seriously i'll with acute in
digestion while on the witness stand
in Federal Judge Lands court, where
he was testifying in the Chicago &
Milwaukee Electric road case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
MARCONrS EYE SAVED;
HIS WIFE IS OVERLOOKED

ROME, Oct. 3.-Dr. Pastega, who
visits Mr.. Marconi three times a day
made q specially extended examina-
ton, which demonstrated that the
pupil of the eye was beginning to
dilate in a healthy manner When
a lighted lamp was held before his
injured eye Mr.. Marconi was able 10
distinguish the light. This greatly
encouraged the doctor, and MIS-
Marconi was overjoyed.
Mrs. Mareoni is still nursing her
husband with ~tireless devotion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
.W|tL PAPESD |APEPSIN REALLY !
CURE MY STOMACH TROUBLE? YES!
If Your Stomach Is Sick, Sour, Classy and Upset Now, you
Can Surely Get Relief in Five Minutes.

food meal, then take a little Diapers
sin. There will not be any distress
eat without fear. It's because Pape's
Diapepsin really does" regulate
weak. out-of-order stomachs that
gives it its millions of sales annually.
Get a large ffty-cent case of Pape's
D.apepsin from any drug store. 1t y
the quickest, surest stomach RELIEF
and cure known. 1t acts almost like
magic-It is a scientific, harmless and
delightful preparation which truly
belongs in every home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
URGE NIAGARA WATER FOR
CHRISTENING WARSHIPS

oGDENSBURG, Oct, s.-The State
convention of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union just closed at
Canton m~emoralized the secretary of
the navy asking that the new battle
ship New York be christened with
water taken from Niagara Falls.
They will furnish the receptacle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
SOFT COAL PRICES UP

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-On account Of
less than the usual supply of soft
coal coming to market recently. soft
coal operators say that the prices Of
scft coal, which had been steady for
months, haze advanced within The
last day or two.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-03
YOUTH ADMITS ROBBERY

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. s.-John
Myers. a ~17-year-old Philadelphia
youth. captured in Wilmington Mon
day by County Detective Baitzell,
has confessed TO holding up Bernard
Hunt. OF Washington, d. G, in the
mainland woods. back Of Northfeld,
an AtIeusf 5.