davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
ASKS FORFEIT OF BOND
WHEN HUBBY DISAPPEARS
Leaves an Arrearage of Six
Months AIimony.

Forfeit of a $500 bond given to Sc
cure a writ of ne exeat was asked for
today in Chancery Court by Helen
Ada La France, who brought suit
against her husband, Joseph La
France, for limited divorce.
The writ was issued when Mrs. La
France informed the court that she
believed her husband might leave the
State to escape paying alimony. The
writ was obtained when it vas found
that La France was several months
behind with his alimony payments.
The writ did not succeed in keeping
La France within the jurisdiction of
the court, as he has not been seen OF
heard from here since August / last.
His last known address was 40 Or
ange street. Vice-Chancellor Stevens
said he thought to Gov under the
bond a new suit should be brought,
Decision was reserved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
SPINAL DEFECTS OF GIRLS
To BE TREATED IN SCHOOL
Special Course Of Physical
Training Will Be Given.

Girls attending the East orange
High School who are suffering from
spinal defects will be given special
eymnastic lessons in order to correct
this physical deficiency at the sugges.
ton of superintendent Vernon Il.
pavey. Miss Seger, supervisor OF
physical training, with her assistant,
Miss Baldwin, has made a careful
examination of 260 girls attending the
High School and they report that
while conditions In general are good,
there are many cases of forward
head and round shoulders.
."There is an unexpectedly large
number of spines somewhat deviated
from the normal position" is the OFF,
cial text of the report On the girls
spineS.
Mr.. Davey recommended tina MISS
seger's acquisitions for special pieces
Of apparatus for the correction of de-
fects be granted and these Will soon
be installed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
EXCLUSION UNFAIR
BY Richard STEVENS,


I believe in votes for women be-
cause the exclusion of women from
the ballot is palpably unfair.
Presenting for the sake of areli-
ment that women would not exercise
this right with as much discretion
as men, yet it violates every promise
of fair play and the square dear' to
deny to women the right to try and
regulate. to some extent at least, tile
conditions under which they are
forced to live.
AS probation officer of Hudson
county I have 1850 probationers on
the books as violators of the law. OF
this number LAO are male and 1870
female, and yet in the social strata
from which probationers are resur-
rected the temptation that assail he
women are as great. though of a Diff
erent nature, as those that face he
men.
Do not the above facts speak vol-
umes for the greater morality. So
briefly and general reliability CT
women, nj i not these qualities
the ones which are or should be the
chief asset Of the voteFs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
PLAlNCLOTHESMEN GET
PUBLIC SERVICE PASSES
Are Issued Pending Appeal by
Company from Courts Ruling.

Leutenants of the detective bureau
and the precinct plainclothesmen
were today given books of trolley
passes by the Public Service Rail
way Company.
This Is done pending the companys
appeal to the Court of Errors and APP
peals against the ruling of Supreme
Court Justice Swayze, who decided
that plainclothesrnen on duty as well
as policemen were entitled to ride
free under the public utility law,
Special passes have been printed,
and these were today PLAYED In the
hands of the members OF the police
department who do not wear uni
forms on duty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
SEVEN BALLOONS in BIG
CUP RACE MAKE LANDING

BERLIN. Oct. 29,-Seven of the
twenty balloons participating in the
international erace for the Gordon
Bennett u landed yesterday. The
drst five descended in northeastern
Germany. These comprised the
American, Million Population (John
Serry): the italian. Libia CTino Pic
colo); the Swiss, Helvetia Oieuten-
ant o. Sorg). and A2urea Or. c.
Mueller), and the Austrian, Astarte
edward c. Won Siegmundt). The
other two. the Austrian. Busley
Captain Franz Mannsbartho, and
the Danish Cleut Captain Seidelin),
descended near Prague, Bohemia.
The Helvetia, which accomplished
the longest flight yet recorded made
q stormy landing twenty-six miles
TO the west Of Danzig, as the pilot
feared to cross the Baltic sea. The
| distance from the starting point was
700 kllometers (472h miles).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
TALKS ON IMHoFF PLANT

Councilman Henry #. Stetson, of
the orange Common Council, who has
led In the campaign in that city for
an Imhoff plant for sewage disposal
as against the Passaic Valley plan,
gave a resume of the arguments on
the sewage situation before the
civic committee of the Women's
Club Of Orange yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Sidney M. Colgate Is chairman
of the committee and the club mem
bers told of the Investigations of the
Orange officials into plans for solving
the problem.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
GOVERNOR TO ARRIVE IN
NEWARK AT 5:l4 p. M

Governor Wilson will arrive in
Newark at STA and will be met by
the reception committee at the Mar
ket street station, and in automobiles
will go TO Montclair. There he will
have dinner with r. A. Adams at the
Montclair Hotel, Mr.. Adams Is one
of the vice-presidents of the county
Democratic committee,
The Governor win speak at Mont
clair at 7:15 and will be hurried to
this city to address the meeting at
the First Regiment Armory at 3
o'clock. Following the big meeting at
the armory.l the Governor viii be
autoed 10 Orange, where he is sched-
uled TO speak at 9:4b. II is believed
he win make his final address MT the
First Troop Armory at a dinner of
the Eleventh ward executive com
mittee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
ACCUSE UNION OFFICIAL Is
OF BETRAYING ASSOCIATES

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. %
Herbert S. Hockin. accused of being
a dynamiter equally guilty with the
McNamaras. was again charged by a
witness at the dynamite conspiracy
trial today with secretly having given
evidence to the government.
Charles f. Freeman, a public &C
countant, testified that during the
Federal grand jury Investigation of
alleged illegal shipment of explosives
Hockin voluntarily turned over hun
dreds of letters taken from ]. J. Nc
Namara's office. Hockin, as acting
secretary of the i~ronworkers' union.
was In charge of the Office in the alb
sence OF President Frank M. Ryan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
CLUB FOR MEN AND BOYS
is OPENED IN IRvINGTON

To provide forms of amusement for
boys and young men Of Irvington,
and to establish a circulating library
for the townf an organization to be
known as the Elmwood Athletic Club
and Library Association today
opened It's doors in Irvington. The
club. which starts with a member
ship of fourteen, vas began by
Harrison Campbell and George
Dates, jr. Tho organization has in
stalled q shuffeboard, several small
Games and over 200 volumes of books
IN its Headquarters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
POMPTON LAKES WON TO
CAUSE OF SUFFRAGISTS
Lawn Party Leads to Forma-
ton of League

Pompton Lakes. one of the most
beautiful villages in New Jersey, has
given the Women's Political Union OF
the State it's youngest daughter.
Late in August Mrs. Van Wrinkle,
of Newark. gave a suffrage party
on the lawn of the beautiful summer
home she was occupying there. MRS
Reynolds, of this city, spoke n a
league was organized. Later a NOV
ing picture house at Butler, near by.
was bought out one night, the sur
frage PLAY was given and Mrs. Reyn-
old spoke again. The house was
packed, people driving in from all
round about.
Last Tuesday the Young orsanlza-
ton gave another demonstration
a street meeting in the afternoon
and an evening meeting in the a
tiful library which has been presented
to the town by Mrs. Einstein. Mrs.
Reynolds was again the speaker. One
hundred and fifty persons attended
the evening meeting, at least hair
of them men, many questions were
asked. an open discussion enjoyed
and much interest manifested. A
splendid new suffrage song, of which
the words were composed by Mr..
Durand, of Pompton, and the music
by Mrs. Durand, was sung by a
chorus. The union promises that
every representative of Passaic
county at Trenton this winter shall
thoroughly understand that he has
constituents who want a referendum
on a suffrage amendment. This young
union has sent down $40 and a barrel
of good things to eat for the suffrage
fair. The president is Mrs. Fanny
Ford Rabbit. who was for years one
of that famous circle of Chicago
women whose most distinguished
representative, Jane Adams. has be-
come known to the civilized world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
FIREWORKS DISPLAY

After several postponements, due to
bad weather, the Italian societies of
Orange will give their fireworks dis
play at South Jefferson and Main
streets tonight. The exhibition will
include several attractive features, in
GLIDING the aerial bombs that were
prohibited at the recent display by
Roundsman Eugene Fineran, follow
ing protests from the Orange Memo
rial Hospital. Prior to the show there
Will be a street parade in the foreign
quarter by the Italian societies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
~----
STATE BUSINESS KEEPS
GOVERNOR WILSON BUSY

TRENTON, Oct. %. - Governor
Wilson expected to keep himself busy
all of today attending to State af-
fairs.
Arriving at the State House at 10
o'clock from Philadelphia, where he
delivered two speeches last night,
the Governor Immediately plunged
into the work OF signing numerous
State papers and considering other
matters called to his attention as
Governor of New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
GOTTL|EB REBUKES
WILSON PLEADERS
Progressive, Appointed by Gov
ernor, Answers Frequent Re-
quests for Cash.

Former Freebooter Theodore d.
Gottlieb today communicated with the
Democratic State Committee, explain
ing why he had refused frequent re-
quests of the committee for contribu-
tons to the Democratic campaign
fund.
Mr.. Gottlieb Is a candidate for the
Assembly on the Progressive ticket.
but was appointed by Governor Will
son as a trustee of the State Home
for Girls. 1t is on this latter fact that
the committee has based its appeals
for funds.
The letter is as follows:
II would not write this letter to
you were it not that this is the fourth
or fifth appeal from you for contribu-
tons. I can see but one reason why
you should write me thus. L nave
always been a Progressive Republican
until this year, when l Joined the
Progressive party, and am one OF It's
Assembly candidates. The one appa-
rent reason for your sending me THESE
numerous requests appears to me 10
be that Governor Wilson last March
Appointed me to a purely honorary po-
sitlon. as one Of the trustees OF the
state Home for Girls at Trenton, N. D.
This was done without n request
solicitation or knowledge on my part
and I was somewhat reluctant 10 take
#. owing to the heavy drafts upon my
time. but being in thorough sympathy
with work of that character, l
accented. This supposition on my
part is porn out by the fact oil the
enclosure sent me twice, the same
being a COPY of the election law as
follows:
"'451, Section 10, Page 22s. NO
holder of m public office or posltlon
not filed by the voters or
order or association thereof shali
contribute to the nomination or cleo
ton of any persons to public office
or party position; provided his pro-
hibition shall not apply to any per-
son holding an appolntive office or
position, the term of which is fixed
by law. No person shall invite de-
mand or accept payment or contri-
button from such persons for cam
paign purposes
Your undermining the provlsory
phrase clearly shows your intent that
should contribute for the reason
before mentioned. | am not at all in
sympathy with that particular kind
of appeal. especially as you say in
your letter, you are one of the
many we depend upon l cannot SEE
why j am thus mentioned except fol
the reason before mentioned. 1 will
therefore, request you to desist in
sending me these communications.
yours truly,
THEODORE D. GOTTLIEB."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
WITNESSES SUMMONED

Witnesses to the killing of Bernard
Short. which occurred some weeks
ago at North Fourth street and Gem
trail avenue, Harrison, have been cit
ed to appear today before the Hudson
county grand jury. Joseph Nagle, Of
Kearny avenue, Arlington, chauffeur
of the automobile which ran down
and killed the East Newark man,
was recently exonorated from blame
nv q moron SOS Jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
CLEMENT H. FORD

Clement H. Ford. 20 years old, son
of H.. 8. Ford. OF los Park street,
Montclair. died yesterday at the home
of friends In Brooklyn. where he was
visiting, He had been i'll some time
with tuberculosis. He Ia survived by
his parents and one brother. Funera'
services will be held at HIS parents
home tomorrow afternoon at A O'Clock
The place Of interment has not ye'
been decided on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
MAYOR TACKLED
BY %SUFFRAGETTE
Newark Executives Progress
Through Big Emporium a
Triumphal March.
BY H ROSEMON

IT HIS little
m a y o r
e n t to
market late one
Tuesday morn
ing followed by
a line of news
paper reporters
and a suffra-
gette.
The little may
or was greeted
by "Hello, Jake"
"HoW are you,
Mr.. M a y o r.
Good morning"
Mayor" He
shook the hands
of all va
rieties of fish,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
JEWELRY TAKEN WHILE
FAMILY IS AT DINNER

The Orange police are today inves-
tigating the robbery of $500 worth of
from the home OF Mrs. Mary
ST, John, of 40 Ridge street, Orange.
last night. The thief, who made his
entrance while the family was at
dinner, got away with the tewelry
from the room Of Mrs, Laban Den
mis-, a daughter of Mrs, ST. John.
Several hundred dollars' worth OF
ether iewalrv vas sverioohed-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
HUSBAND ACCUSES WIFE;
WIFE ACCUSES HUSBAND
Custody of Five-Year-Old
Daughter Given Mother.

Dominick M~uldowney, a stationary
engineer, of Plainfield, was ordered
to pay his wife SIS a week alimony
by Vice-Chancellor Stevens today
pending a suit for divorce brought by
him.
When the case comes up for trial
both husband and wife will name CO.
respondents, the wife naming a
young Of Plainfield and the
husband naming a Newarker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
CANDIDATE
CALLED HOT AIR ARTIST"

At the Democratic meetings in Or
ange last night Tax Assessor John p.
Lee. who told at previous gatherings
that the batch of notes totaling $780,
900 which were in bank as a legacy
from the Republican administration
when the Democrats took charge was
chiefly responsible for the Orange tax
rate increase Of this year, told his
audiences that Frank j. Murray, Re-
publican. candidate Toy mayor, knew
nothing about it. He chided the can
dldate for his pretended %ignorance
and charged him with being a hot
air artist"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
EXPECTS WILSON
Outlying TRIP TONIGHT

Governor Woodrow Wilson is ex-
pected to pay a flying visit to Orange
tonight to attend a Democratic mass
meeting in Columbus Hall, and while
no official certainty is given that the
presidential nominee will Join the
group of orators, the local managers
are confident he will give a short
talk.
Prior to the mass-meeting the Dem
ocrats will swing a Wilson and Mar
shall banner at Main n Day streets
to replace the emblem destroyed some
weeks ago. The banner-raising win
he az 1880 o'clock and the mass-meet-
ing half an noun later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
ALLEGED EMBEZZLER
SURRENDERS TO POLICE

Eugene Ambrose, a former chauf-
feur, wanted by the East Orange pc.
lice for three years on a charge of
embezzling 1899 from a firm by whom
he was employed, yesterday surren-
dered at East Orange police head
quarters, The police say he confessed
to taking money and that he had
spent his time since in Texas. He was
taken to the office of Prosecutor Mott
by Detective Riker and will be held
for trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
REASON WHY THE
SHOULDN'T
BY REV. d. r. DIEFENDoRF.

BY REV. d. II. DIEFENDoRF.
Pastor of the Roscville Methodist Church.
AS soon as the women of the State
Of New Jersey clearly indicate by a.
substantial expression of opinion that
they desire the privilege of the bal
lot. I am in favor OF extending that
privilege to them. | have lever seen
a convincing reason advanced for re-
,fusing to give the ballot to women,
and when | consider their intelli-
sence, their very general devotion to
she highest ideals OF civic life. their
Constantly incressin participation in
rublic md commercial affairs, ] am
S-onv.inced thai the ballot should be
s,ven to them as soon as they are
Wiling 10 usa It.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
2e S%UFFRAGIST RECRUITS

Mrs. Minnie J. Reynolds addressed
the Mems Club of Calvary Presby-
terrain Church last night on woman
Suffrage as it Works. The audience
was sympathetic and twenty-six new
members were gained for the
Women's Political Union. among
them DIR. Rosslter, pastor of the
church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29

.Doine nothing is doing i'll" Ad-
s~rtise ror Il situation In star want
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29

They are on cvcry page-bargains-
bargains. Read the adsr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-08

the judges Maxman was drawn. Aft
er several times down, one of the driv-
ers suggested that they turn the wire
and take a standing start" Starter
Pike refused the advice and calling
them TO the stand, .reprimanded them
for short turning Ada Mars had
beautiful start and increased her lead
into the back stretch and into the up
per turn. Saranae threatened her for
a moment in the back stretch but
broke and dropped back. Mars had
ii length at the half with Gold Ban
dure a strong second. These positions
continued to the upper turn and into
the stretch. but here Gold Bandure
leading at the wire. Indian Hill, st.
Maurice Boy, Ethel Mack and Saranac
followed ia that order.
FIFTH HEAT-Ethel Mack and Sa-.
ranac We're drawn, leaving five. Ada
Mars and Gold Bandure were away to-
sether, Mars Immediately taking the
polo and a wide lead At the quarter
and the half she held her advantage
hut around The lower turn began to
drop hack until, ON the upper turn,
she was last and going slower. The
out of the bunch and got by to the
pole. 1t was an easy drive from then
on for the Rnhie horse Indian Hill
took third, and second money; Ada
Mars, though last, took third money.
and Jack Bingen. second fourth
money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-08


Prince. Edward Nioulton, Worcester,
Mass.
Don. s.Oes CHI 8, by Pine Tree Stables,
Red Bow, 2ois, b m. by Redheld, w.
Ernest. 2,o54. br g, by Hesperus, w. l..
RHODES, Gutenberg. n Y
Kastner. Sebringville, Ont.
Auctioneer. 2.o7a blk s. by Carol
Wilkes. z. =; Sunderland, Fulton, \. <.
Entricken, livestock, ont. :
Highball. 203,. b <, by pf. Hooker, II.
A. Harding. Barton, VT
Got Eft, 2-g5g. g, by san Jurita, l. A.
Ella Ambulator, 3e4a b m. by Ambu-
lator c Z, Pitman, Irenton, n j..
yasten. 2e9t. z. by Margfaye, J. H.
Jennie w, 2.o4s m, by =, J. Tartre.
N &pelsa " I. s s.ols
Billy Shawke. 213i, b g. by Summit, C.
T. J. " cher. Yonkers, n Y.
Aleen Wilson, 2.02.. br m, by Arrow
wood, y. Z. Seymour, Providence, +. |.
Prince. G +. Pitman, Trenton, y. J;
Peter Chimes, ., ll5. &, by Silver
Chimes. 5. 5. Rubles, Logan, Ohio.
Grace G.. .2o5l. -. ]. o. Reay; Boston
STAKE NO. 5-2.27 TRoT-PURSE $500
Irvine. Brantford Ont
E.sta Bngen. m, by Bingen, John NJ
Carroll. Hyde Park, Mass.
Masterpiece, 2.2Ih Oh $, c. I. Small
Rosie b., h, by Bingen, " A. elod-
ora Todd e d, g.25i, : !, n, by Tod, e. Fred
St Maurice Boy, b G, Roaring Brook
Stables. Barton, VT.
Joe Winter, Roaring Brook Stables
pa TsS 8 ss ~ 4. by rarrattne rA'
Dot Hastings, 2sai d m, by by Hastings
G. J. Russell. Jamaica Plain Mass.
Ruth B., m. by Red Lake. G. f. Pat
tee, lewiston Me.
Bradbury, Brookline, Mass,
Courageous Baron. bt s. by Baron
coqrageous,, G = Spencer. Bost ,3 M li
Stables, Lewiston, Me
TT. Fairfield, Me
Allah, . q " Austral' T. Z. Fex'
John q. br &, by online WEIGH +. p.
Fox. Medford, Mass.
Veronica, b N, BY Nemat. ]. H, Ask
Cochato Maid, :. 2sl, b m. by Cochato.
Winter I'M stables, sonierville, Mass.
Jimmie r., <, by Jefferson Wilkes,
lH6ldn Lake sta uie, " ptSesteis -AsA9N.
Mendo Axworthy, CHI m, by Axworthy,
Trvedo Stables Central Falls. Il l.
Georgiana Wilkes, Johnnie Rancourt,
Jaekfnan, Me.
Il NJ Pnotte, Ephraim Denis, Beauce-
20 Jolly Piiotte. Ephraim Denis, Beauce-
Splash, s g, W. H. Han, So. wellng-
ton, CT.
Kohara; m, BY Hawaii, Indian Lake
Indian Hill. b <. by Bingen, Lepallieur
& Freres, I4achine. r. @.
Hamptonland Oakwood, by Oakland
Baron, H. \. Harding. Parton, Vt.
An Prince, 2.2St. br b. by Prince Nc
kinney, IL. +. Pierce, staastead, 7. g.