davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24
GIRLS MAKE DEBUT
ON PUBLIC STAGE
Several Speak at Woman's Po-
IiticaI Union Rally in Mil
itary Park. II

An audience of between 300 and
200 listened to the first attempts at
speechmaking of the pupils of the
public speaking class of the Women's
Political Union of New Jersey at a
meeting held last night at Military
Park and other points in the vicinity.
Young women who a few months
ago lacked the self-confdence to
speak in public told concisely and
emphatically why they want the vote,
and urged their listeners to support
them in their efforts to obtain it by
Joining the suffrage ~paraders on
Saturday, and ~patronizing the bazar
which will be held November l and :
at the Y. M. G. A. building. III
sneakers assured the possible shop
pers that by attending the bazaar they
would be able to obtain bargains
that would delight the feminine
heart.
Prominent among the speaers was
Miss Rose Weiss, who took a course
in public speaking last summer at
Cornell University in order to pre-
pare herself for suffrage work.
Besides a large collection the Po-
litical Union received several pledges
to arch in the parade Saturday. The
line will leave Lincoln Park, where
there will be an interesting program
of addresses by prominent speakers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24
DESIRE FOR PIPE MAY END
in FIVE-YEAR JAIL ERM

Because he wanted to obtain a pipe
cheap, John Davidson, jr., of As
Bidwell avenue, Jersey City, now
faces II five-year Imprisonment.
Davidson is a letter-carier. About
six months g he saw a pipe adj
vertised in a magazine that looked
good to him. All it cost was a few
stamps. The price gave Davidson an
inspiration.
The next day while delivering let
ters he noticed that a large number
of the stamps were loose. He re-
moved the loose stamps. he says, and
saved them. When enough had been
obtained his wife, he claims, washed
the cancellation marks from the
stamps and he sent and got his
pipe.
Later Davidson's wife saw some
trinkets that she wanted. Davidson
took some more loose stamps and
these were washed and the trinkets
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24
MOTIFS REMARK IN COURT
NEARLY CAUSES FIST FIGHT
Trial of Robert Dunlop Do.
veIops Lively Scenes.

Frequent clashes between opposing
counsel, Frederick r. Lehlbach, first
assistant prosecutor, and Charles
Hood, and a near fistic encounter be-
tween Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott and
Ferdinand David, head of a local de.
tective agency, have marked the trial
of Robert Dunlop before Judge VIII.
lam p. Martin yesterday and today.
Dunlop is on trial on a complaint
made by a young girl, who alleges
that Dunlop committed a statutory
offense against her on March Z, 1872.
David and Mott came near having
their pugilistic exhibition in the cor
ridor of the Court House yesterday
afternoon, after Miss Frances Tiehe,
who, under the name of Eva Wallace,
working as a private detective for
David, had obtained evidence and
given testimony that was helpful 70
young. Dunlop. =
She had just finished her testimony
and Prosecutor Mott was leaving the
room. David was sitting far back in
the room. AS Mott passed him he
leaned over and made a remark, which
later he said vas to this effect: ANY
person employing a person that viii
come into this courtroom and commit
wilful perjury as near as your " I.
ness has is, in my opinion, as guilty
as the witness"
David was mad in an instant. He
jumped to his feet and followed Mott
from the courtroom. In the corridor
there were threats on both sides, but
cooler heads got between the two men,
and the furry was over.
The case will go to the jury late
this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24
BAN PLACED ON MILK
WHEN TYPHOID IS FOUND
N. Y. Creamery Warned Not to
Send Products Here.

A ban has been placed on the milk
supply of the Low creamery, at
Tully, N. Y, by Health Officer David
Chandler because of the development
of a case of typhoid at the creamery.
The milk was being shipped Ito a
local dealer but no consequences were
suffered here.
Mr.. Chandler got the tip from a
source other than local and imme-
diately wired the creamery to cease
shippin. The order was not obeyed,
however, until the third day after
the telegram was sent and not until
two days shipping, mounting to 5000
quarts. had been returned. Inquiry
as to the ACCESSIBILITY of lifting the
quarantine brought word today from
DR.. w. II. Dwindle, of Tully, N. Y,
that conditions did not warrant the
lifting of the ban as yet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24

secured. 1t was so easy that David
son says he took all the loose stamps
he found and saved them until he
saw things advertised hat he want
ed, Then they sent away the washed
stamps.
They had reckoned, however, with
out P~ostoffice Inspectors Larrabee
and Opdyke, who were assigned to
the case when the stamps were first
missed from the Cancelled letters.
Davidson was suspected and
watched. He betrayed himself, and
when confronted by the postoffice in
spectors broke down and confessed.
He was arrested by United States
Marshal Beekman and arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner
Stockton today.
He was released In 1 900 bail to ap-
pear before the Federal grand jury.
His father, John Davidson, furnished
bail, offering his residence in. Jersey
City as security.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24
.GA|N CONFESSION
IN WOMAN'S DEATH
Murderer Says He Killed Girl
Because She Left Him-Ex-
pIodes Vice Theory.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Oct. 24.-Af-
ter being questioned by detectives
and State policemen for several
hours last night Joseph Buonomo, of
Chicago, admitted that the reason he
killed his common law wife, Jennie
Cavaglieri, Tuesday night near
S%tratford, was because she had re-
fused to go back to Chicago and live
with him. Until last night he had
steadfastly maintained that he did
not know what he was doing, being
drunk, when he with four other men
took her in an automobile to a ceme-
terry near Putney and shot her to
death.
Buonomo said that he had lived
with the woman in Chicago for the
last four months and that this week
she was found to be missing. He
went to New York and. being unable
to find her there, came to Bridgeport
to see his friend, Frank Pizichillo,
thinking he might have seen her. Piz-
| ichillo remembered seeing her in
| Bridgeport and told Buonomo where
he could locate her. Arrangements
were accordingly made, and the auto
mobile ride with its fatal ending re-
suited. Buonomo denied that the
| shooting was in any way prompted
by revelations the dead woman is
said to have made concerning the
white slave" traffic in Chicago. He
said the only reason he shot her was
that she wouldn't live with him.
The examination of Buonomo con-
tinued into the early morning hours,
but the self-confessed murderer did
not change his story told earlier in
the evening, despite a rapid cross-flre
of questions.
Later, when confronted with dis.
patches from Chicago stating thai
the two had never lived together
Buonomo modified his statement. He
declared that while the woman had
never been his wife. he had proposed
to her. she had accepted him ano
then fled.
Federal officers today entered into
the investigation of the murder Tues.
day night of Jennie Cavaglieri by
five men on a lonely road near STRAIT
ford. The woman had been lured tC
a spot near Putnam Cemetery in an
automobile and there shot to. death
Believing the killing was the result
of the woman's having given to the
Law and Order League of Chicago
information damaging to the white
slave band operating between here
and Chicago, government agents are
seeking evidence on which to round
up the trafickers in 1t is
believed hat besides the three mer
held in connection with the murder
and the two still at large. there are
a number of others in Bridgeport en-
gagged in the Illicit traffic. These the
federal authorities will endeavor te
capture.
While his confession nullihes the
police theory as to the motive, police
officials still insist that the SHOOTING
is an o%utgrowth of white slave trou-
bles in Chicago. Their principal rea-
son for clinging to the theory Is be-
cause OF the character of the men
who were with Buonomo al the time
of the shooting.
Matteo and PizichilIo, the other
men being held, were also subjected
to a close examination, and each in
turn denied any knowledge of pre-
meditated Shooting.
They declared they knew of no mo-
tive for the crime.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24
BULL MOOSE CANDIDATES
TO ADDRESS 3 MEETINGS

Progressive candidates will address
three meetings tonight. One will be
at St. Stephens parish house, Clinton
and Elizabeth avenues; another at the
Metropolitan Theatre, Charlton and
Montgomery streets, and the other at
Watsessing Centre, thu latter an
open-air meeting. The speakers in
Watsessing will be Alpheus Geer, A.
V. Beacon, E. II. Bostock and the
candidates.
AT the other meetings the speakers
will be Assembly candidates, Frank
l.. Driver, candidate for county super
visor; Walter Simpson, candidate for
county clerk, and Samuel Levin.
On October 80 the Bull Moose candi-
dates will visit the Ironhound district
and speak at Hensler's Hall. On
saturday, November >. the final meet
ing will be held at the New Audito-
rum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24
COSMOPOLITAN HENNERY
GETS WOMAN IN TROUBLE

The emigrating of Story's chickens
is said TO have been aided by the
woman herself. Several times, Story
says, his hens have returned to their
w kind in his yard, but there are
still about 200 ~unaccounted for.
The woman denied stealing the
chickens, saying that she knew her
w chickens because their tails were
cut. Story then said that he had
been unable to solve the mystery of
the tailless chickens that had re-
turned after a. absence of a couple
of weeks.
Acting Judge Rooney dismissed the
complaint on account of lack of evil
dence. but a warning was given to
the woman to leave other "n~ationali-
ties of chickens than her own alone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24

Chickens of all "nationalities" may
be seen in the chicken yard of Mrs.
Annie Ploutank, at 1871 Pacific street,
according to William Story, a neigh
Dor of the keeper of the cosmopolitan
hennery.
Story complained to Acting Judge
Rooney that his chickens were dis
appearing and Mrs. Ploutauk was the
cause. When she started in the
chicken business she had only Rhode
Island red strain, according to the
complaint, and now she has hens of
all nationalities, leghorns, Cochins,
Plymouth Rocks and Orphingtons.
and such prominent nations in the
chicken world having representation
in Mrs. Ploutauk's collection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24
FUNERAL OF MR.. PAPPAs

The funeral of Constantine G.APap-
pas. who was proprietor and mana
ser of the Presto lunch rooms at ITO
and las Market street. was held at /
o'clock today from the st. Nicholas
Church of the Greek Community, 149
High street.
out of respect to the memory of the
late res~tauranteur the lunch houses
were closed during the day to be re-
opened this evening, a special Ma
sonic service was held over the re-
mains last night at the Music Hall.
401 Plane street. from whence the
body was removed at noon today TO
the Greek Church. Interment will be
in Woodlawn Cemetery. The late
homo of Mr.. Papnas Is AZ 81 Thir-
zenith avenue this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24
MAN UNDER ARREST MAY
BE GAS METER THIEF

With the arrest of Joseph Malinske,
p years old, of TAI Henderson street,
Jersey City, the police believe they
have the nan alleged to be robblng
gas meters and annoying the residents
of Lentz avenue and vicinity. Acting
Judge Rooney committed him for
thirty days. on a technical charge of
lettering. Malinske was caught at
midnight last night peeking through a
window in the home of John r.. Schei-
der. by Mr. Schneider and his son,
Several meters have been robbed in
that section of the city and people
have been annoyed by the midnight
visits of a prowler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24
GIRL ON LONG TRIP
0FREE BROTHER
Miss Riach Seeks Release of
Brother, Who Is in Mex
lean Prison.

Miss Marjorie C. Riach, II years
old and pretty, left her home, at 401
Valley street, South Orange, yester-
day, to start on a two weeks trip tC
Mexico city, where she will try tt
obtain the release of her brother
from prison. He is held under the
name of Harry Stillwell, serving &
term of one year for alleged fraud.
Miss Riach was graduated recently
from Miss Dana's school for girls, ar
exclusive seminary in Morristown,
and alone and ~unescorted will brave
the perils of the long trip to Mexico
Her plans after her arrival there
only consist of the determination tc
effect her brothers release. She
knows nobody in Mexico, and viii
trust to chance in making her living
arrangements when she gets there.
Riach was arrested last December.
charged with fraud in connection with
a money order, according to his sister
and his mother, Mrs. G. c. Riach. He
received a sentence of a year In
prison, with the promise of a parole
in eight months for good behavior,
Under hal provision, his mother says,
he should have been released last Sep
TENDER, when he was suffering from
typhoid fever, but the Mexican au-
thorities refused to let him go be-
cause, she believes, he is an Amer
lean
Says Son Is Innocent.
In relating the story of her sons
difficulties Mrs. Riach said he was in
nocent of any intentional wrong. HI
left New York in June, 1911, and went
to the City of Mexico.
I'm September a year ago | re-
celved from him a letter asking thai
I send him 500" she continued. "Ht
said he wanted to go into the noun
tains to look after a mine and would
return the money to me soon. l SEM
him the amount by money order.
1.-THE letter in which l sent it was
delayed, and he wrote to me seyera
| weeks later that he had not received
it. l had the order duplicated and
| sent to him. Before the duplicate
had time to arrive my belated letter
| got there and my son cashed the orig
inal order and went to the mountains
When he returned he found my sec
| ond letter containing the duplicate
He says he did not notice it was
duplicate and cashed It,. Then thu
authorities threatened to arrest him
He sent back the first 800.
Mix-up in Money Orders.
1.-THE first l knew of the trouble,
Mrs. Riach said, was In December
when l received a telegram from hin
asking me to wire him $125 at once
/ sent the money TO him. 1t seem!
the authorities had given him a few
days in which to make good tn,
money he had received on the dupli'
| cate order, and that was what hi
wanted with the 1925. But It got Their,
too late and he was put in a military
prison.
Miss Riach did not learn of hel
brothers plight until recently: 1t be
! ing impossible for any other membei
of the family to make the trip, sh,
decided to go to the Mexican capita
and attempt to release her brother.
HE has suffered many h~ardships
which he doesn't deserve she told 6
reporter yesterday, land | don't feai
to make the long trip when it is in 81
good a cause"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24
BOYS CAUGHT TRYING
TO OPEN GAS METER

Charles Varian. of ia Peshine ave
me. and Herbert Alberts, of so Liv-
ingston street, both IA years old, were
committed to the House of Detention
by Judge Herr in the Fourth Precinct
Court today for having broken into
the cellar of a house at n Somerset
street.
About . o'clock this morning Lieu
tenant Koerber received a telephone
call to send a policeman to the Som
erset address; that somebody was in
the cellar and was making consid-
cradle noise. Patrolman Tuckman
responded and caught the two lads,
il is alleged, attempting to rob a gas
meter. Although of a comparatively
tender age. Varian is an old offender
in the way of petty robberies. the
police say
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24
GAYNOR ASSN ON
ANNUAL OUTING
Three Hundred Members and
Friends Leave for Allan
tic City.
-
MAYOR REVIEWS PARADE,
THEN FALLS INTO LINE
Prominent City Officials and
Democratic Politicians Ac-
company Organization.

More than three hundred members
and friends of the John ]. Gaynor As
ISOLATION, including n number of
prominent city officials and candi-
dates for office, left the Central rail-
road station at Q o'clock this morning
for Atlantic City on the associations
twenty-firSt annual outing.
Despite the drizzling rain and the
piercing wind, the members of the
association, in silk hats and carrying
canes, assembled at the associations
headquarters, at Central avenue,
Warren and Sixth streets, and
marched to the City Hall, where they
were reviewed by Mayor Haussling
and other city officials, the majority
OF whom fell in line and accompanied
the excursionists.
Marchers Are Gheered.
Headed by a platoon of mounted
police and a brass band playing
'"Tammany" and other popular airs,
the Gaynors marched from the head
quarters up Warren street To Seventh
street, to Central avenue. then past
the Headquarters to Broad street, n
thence to the City Hall. All along the
line of march they were greeted with
cheers.
The Gaynor Association, which was
organized twenty-one years ago, is
one of the foremost Democratic or
Plantations in the city. Former Free
holder John J. Gaynor is the stand
~ard-bearer. In view of the approach
ing election and the presence of such
a large number of politicians in line,
1t is almost certain that politics Will
he the topic uppermost in the minds
of the pleasure-seekers
Greeted by Mayor HaussliDg.
Mayor Haussling n Sheriff john
r.. Monahan greeted the members of
the association at the City Hall and
then fell In line. Others in line were
Charles p. Gillen, Democratic candi-
date for the Board of Works; John A.
Matthews and Simon L.. Fisch, candi-
dates for the Assembly; President of
the Police Board John Baader. EX-
else Commissioner Richard Miller,
former Freebooter Emmett J. Quinn,
who is q candidate for reelection; AS
sessment Commissioner DIR. William
Dimond, Excise Inspector William
Dignan, Police Captain Michael T.
Long. of the Fifth precinct; President
OF the Common Council Alexander
Archibald and Aldermen Lee. Diener
and McGovern.
Met by City officials.
Arriving at Atlantic City, the ASSOC
citation will be met by Mayor Reid,
Tax Commissioner Eugene Genoe and
the chief Of police Of that city. They
will parade along the boardwalk and
will establish their headquarters at
the Hotel Rudolph. The escort of
honor will be the Atlantic City Home
Guard.
The return trip will be made at Z
p. M, and the excursionists will ar
rive in Newark at 1906. They will
parade back to the headquarters. The
committee of arrangements consists
of Robert Bond, captain; Joseph l..
Mullin, sergeant; John It. Cuff. secre-
tary: John j. Gaynor, treasurer;
Frank Rowe, John Berlenbach, Will
lam Vaudeville, Thomas II. Dorland,
Harry Reilly. James b. Gill. Frederick
j. Klein, Charles Worts, Thomas p.
Wall, Michael McLane and Captain
G.. \. Reilly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24
CAUGHT IN MACHINE,
HAND BADLY CRUSHED

With his right hand so badly
crushed that it may have to be ampu-
tated, William Vreeland, So years old.
Of y Finley place, is at the city Hos
pital.
Vreeland was working in a machine
shop at 2S2 Ogden street today, when
he accidentally put his hand in the
gears. Before the machinery could be
stopped his hand was crushed to the
wrist.
His fellow workmen rushed to his
assistance and quickly stopped the
flow Of blood with the aid of a tour
niquet. The City Hospital ambulance
was summoned and he was removed
TO the hospital, His condition il not
considered serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24
PLEASURE CLUB TO HOLD
DANCE ON HALLOWEEN

Under the auspices of the Jack
Rose Pleasure Club, a Halloween
dance VIII be held at the Turnbull
Auditorium, in Market street, next
Thursday night. The dance. which
will be a masque affair, will be the
seventh annual ball held under the
clubs auspices. A feature of the
evening will be n vaudeville program
by professional talent.
The committee in charge is COM
posed of Herbert A. Marion, Frank
w, Farrell and George Kristen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24
ESSEX co. GRAND JURY
GOES TO PENITENTIARY
Returns Single indictment,
Then Leaves for Inspection.

The first September grand jury after
being received by Judge William P.
Martin in Court of Common Pleas to-
day and returning a single indictment.
left for a visit to the county institu-
tons at Soho and the penltentiary at
Caldwell.
The single indictment returned was
in connection with the arrest of a man
accused of DEMONSTRATING, and who is
10Y held in Long Island City, await
ing requisition papers from this state.
It was for the purpose of quick ex-
tradition that the grand jury returned
the Indictment TODAY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24
sKUNKS CAPTURE TOWN

WATERBURY,. Conn, Oct Ct
Litchfield people + holding their
noses higher than ever since the town
for the past few days seems to be the
rendezvous of all the skunks in
Litchfleld County. The skunks crowd
the highways. browse on the lawns
of royalty, hush the New Workers to
sleep with their chatter and the fear
Of them. It's nothing for a servant
to surprise a family of the animals
ct the rear door.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24
CANADA FEELS U A

QUEBEC, Oct. 24.-News reached
here today that a severe earthquake
Shock was felt between Bersimis and
Pentecost, on the north shore of the
River st. Lawrence, late last night.
No fatalities are reported, although
several houses are said to have fallen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24
Hints to the wise.

Never put OFF, until tomorrow what
Won can do today-nowl Mrite out that
iiffle classified al, on the 'sWan Ad.
Blank printed on the inside OF the last
page. send II Ia and n shall receive our
close attention. Now Is the time.