davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
TWO GIRLS HURT,
YOUTHS IN JAIL
AFTER Joy RIDE
Machine Runs Wild in Mid
night Spin-Victims in Tren-
ton Hospital.
Especial TO the Newark ssar.l

TRENTON, Nov. 5.-Two young
girls are in St Francis Hospital here
in critical conditions and two young
men are under arrest for a joy ride
which ended early today, when their
machine was overturned and wrecked
in ditch near Dutch Neck.
f Miss Helen Swan, sixteen years old,
has fractured skull, broken limb,
fractured nose and many co1itusions
about the body. She is unconscious.
Miss Susie Schafer, nineteen years
old, has a broken limb and many
contusions, but her condition is not
as serious as her companion.
George c. Hurley, twenty Of
Belmar, and Byron COON, twenty
five years old, of Allentown, Pa, are
the boys under arrest. The charge is
that they took the machine of Mrs.
A. Fl. Worthington out of the garage
without permission of the owner for
the "joy ride" The police say one of
the young men is visiting at the
Worthington home. They met the
two girls on the street.
While rounding curve at a high
rate of speed near Dutch Neck the
machine skidded and ran into a field,
where it was wrecked. The young
men escaped serious injury. Robert
Murphy came along in a machine
and he helped the young men to aid
the girls into his car and then COM
manded them to come along to the
police station. They were forced into
his car under arrest and landed in
Jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
OPEN PROSECUTION
IN DOLAN MURDER
County Physician Mckenzie
Called TO Tell Cause of
Woman's Death.

Many jurors confessed. to having
conscientious scruples against capi-
tai punishment when the attempt was
made this morning before Judge Mar
tin in the Court of Quarter Sessions
to draw jury to try John Dolap for
the alleged murder of his wife,
Martha Dolan. Thirty were called to
act as jurors before tho needed
twelve were secured at noon. Assist
ant Prosecutor Mott put the same
question to all the jurors, and two
thirds replied that they did not be-
lievc the State has the right to take
human life.
Edward q. Kempf, a surveyor was
the first witness called for the prose-
cution, and told of the layout Of the
rooms. He was followed by County
Physician Mckenzie, who told of the
nature Of the wounds that killed the
woman.
Charles A. Corter. bookkeeper, OF
3S6 South Eleventh street, was the
first juror accepted. II do not be-
lieve in taking a life for a life, he
stated deliberately When Mr.. Mott
asked him whether he would keep his
oath as q juror and find a verdict OF
first degree murder il the evidence
warranted it, he said he would. II
am not above the law" he said.
The other jurors chosen in their
order were as follows: Arthur Davis,
salesman, Of 81 North Maple avenue,
East Orange; Fred w. Taylor, secre-
tary, of Ill johnson avenue; John r.
Preston, retired, of 81 Ingraham
place: George w. BeclSwith, manager,
of 80 Winans avenue; Fred T. Ter
linde. agent, Of 70 Stanley avenue;
Franklin A. Gabel, manufacturer of
A High street: Howard W. Beach,
salesman, of 393 Seventh avenue;
James A. Gallagher tobacco sales
man. 1919 Chambers street; William
q. Halsey, clerk. of 50 Whittingham
place, West Orange; Eugene j. Cuff,
salesman, of sol Scotland street, Or
ange; Lewis w. Butterfield, steam
filter, of II Day street, Orange.
The murder of Mrs. Martha Dolan
took place az her home SO Bruen
street ON March o. the eve Of Easter
Sunday She and her husband, John
polan, the accused, We're in the house
together and neighbors heard high
words. When neighbors responded to
ker screams they found the woman
bleeding from a terrible cash across
her throat, which had almost severed
her head from the body. A blood
stained razor was found and Dolan
was discovered to have a deep cut on
|his right wrist, alleged to have been.
inflicted with suicidal intent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
COLBY WIRES HIS
SUCCESSFUL RIVAL
Defeated Progressive congrat-
uIates Fielder - Governor
elect Expresses Gratitude.

Former Senator Everett Colby, de-
feated Progressive candidate for gov
ernor, said today he had no formal
statement to make. "I shall imme-
diately get to work and help reor-
ganize the Progressive party" said
Mr.. Colby, but as to discussion Of
yesterdays election he was silent. He
did say, however, that he had tele-
graphcu congratulations to his sue
cessful rival, Governor ELECT James r.
tielder
The r.ews of his election was re-
ceiyed by former Governor James #.
Fielder at his home in Jersey City.
Shortly after 1870 o'clock he an
nounced his election by "at least 25,-
000" Hudson County, he believed,
would give him $4,000 on the final
count. Concerning the result of the
vote. he said:
II entered the contest deter
mined to make the best fight pos
sible, not caring so much for the
office, but believing / might aid
in continuing in force the Demo-
cratic policies of the last three
years.
"Of course. am highly graft
fled at the result, which / under
stand to indicate that our citizens
approve the kind of administra-
ton they have had during those
years. II am grateful for the con-
fidence reposed in me, and | have
a deep sense of the responsibility
that this election imposes upon
me.
81 am determined to give this
State the best service of which /
am capable, and ] want the help
OF the progressive element of my
party to accomplish that end"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
mitchell WINS BY
12l,2O9; TANMANY
ALSO LOSES STATE
New York City Fusion Elects
Prendergast and Nc
Aneny, Too.
SULZER VICTORIOUS IN
FIGHT FOR ASSEMBL Y
Bartlett Elected Chief Judge of
Court of Appeals His
cock Associate.

NEW YORK Nov 5.-Compete re-
turns from yesterdays municipal
election. in which Tammany met such
crushing defeat. showed today that
john Purroy Mitchell, the Fusion nom-
inee, led Edward e. Mccall, Tam
many, by 121, cog votes. Charles Ed
ward Russell, Socialist, polled a total
of 80, 109. Mccall ran behind his ticket
In all five boroughs. The rccapitula-
tion follows
Mitchell, Fusion--Manhattan, $780,
453; Bronx, 1924; Brooklyn, 130,5g6;
Queens. 33,451; Richmond, s.447. To-
tai, 355,SSS.
Mccall. democratic - Manhattan,
1O3,556; Bronx, 25,S04; Brooklyn. To-
DO5; Queens. 2O.20D; Richmond, 6.D15.
Total, 234.879.
Russell. SocinIist-Manbattam H.
70S; Bronx, 5.678, Brooklyn, 1880,
Queens. 2,s5s; Richmond, 24s. Total.
r., ,1O0.
The election of Willard Bartlett,
Democrat and Independence League,
as chief Judge of the State Court of
Appeals was conceded today at Re-
publican State headquarters. IT was
estimated that he had beaten Will
lam E. Werner Republican, by a plu-
rality of 1000
Frank III. Hiseock, the Republican
and Independence League candidate
for associate Judge of the same court
was elected by a safe margin.
The organization was not only en-
gulfed in the plurality of 121 ,209 for
Mitchell. but III many upstate dis
tricts the Tammany Democracy, that
has been in control of the State since
the days of Governor Hughes, was
also upset.
William Sulzer, deposed by Tam
many's exposure of his unlisted cam
paign contributions, was reelected to
public office, less than three weeks
having intervened since he was re-
moved from the governors chair. He
will return to Albany in January as
q member of the Assembly.
Many of the legislators who voted
to impeach him met defeat, with the
result that he will sit in an anti
Tammany House On the basis of
incomplete returns, it was estimated
that the next Assembly will be COM
posed of So Republicans, II Progress
sives and 4S Democrats. Many of
the latter are said to be men of pro-
gressive or Independent tendencies.
The fusionists won the mayoralty
contest ip New York with a plurality
greater than that which the Tammany
entertain, CnAfleS Il. Murphy, Salu
yesterday would elect Edward e. Nc
Call.
With much reduced pluralities, but
hy q safe margin, the fusionists
elected William A. Prendergast comp
troller of the city, and George Nc
Aneny president of the Board of
Aldermen. They kept out Of Tam
many's hands the presidency of the
three principal borougns, Manhattan,
Brooklyn and tho Bronx, and thus in
creased the anti-Tammany majority
of the board of estimate, which con-
trolls the city's expenditures. The
fusion vote on the board will be IA
to Tammany's . A fusion majority
in the Board of Aldermen was also
elected.
Two Democratic congressman were
elected in the city-from The thir-
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
$4,000 Americans Have Quit
Mexico Since Trouble Began

WASHINGTON. Nov. t.-Of the
$4,000 or more Americans who We're
in Mexico prior to the beginning of
the present diplomatic difficulties be-
tween the United States and that
country, only obout 5000 still remain
within the boundaries of the revolu-
tion-to republic. According to in
formation reaching the state depart
ment, about 1900 to 1900 Americans
remain in Mexico City, the remainder
of the 5000 being distributed among
the towns of Torreon, Monterey,
Guaymas and Mazatlan.
Since the warning issued by Pres
ident Wilson In his last message to
Congress relative to the Mexican sit
uatlon no new instructions have been
sent to these Americans. 1t Is stated
however, that in the interval a few
which had left the country had re-
turned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
WILSON PLEASED
BY THE ELECTION
Says Jersey, Massachusetts and
Maryland Victories Indorse
His Policies.

WASHINGTON, Nov. president
Wilson made no official comment to-
day on the Democratic victories in
New Jersey, Massachusetts and
MARYLAND, but told friends he was
much encouraged because In all three
States the tariff and currency were
issues. and he felt that the adminis-
tration policies had been upheld.
Secretary Tumulty was particularly
happy that his home county, Hudson.
gayo Fielder, the Democratic nonli-
NEE. for goyernor. Sb Overwhelming
fmaiority.
Congressman generally telephoned
their congratulations to the White
House, and Secretary Bryan, who
campaigned in Maryland and New
Jersey, expressed his satisfaction at
the result.
Tile President already had sent a
telegram to Mr.. Fielder. the victor
in New Jersey and dispatched other
messages today. To David l. Walsh,
elected governor of Massachusetts, he
said;
MY heartiest congratulations It
was u splendid Victory finely Won"
ITO Blair Lee, Democrat, elected
United States senator in Maryland,
the President wired:
II congratulate you and the party
most warmly. The victory was com
plete.''
The President took great inter-
est in the various municipal elections
and sent to his personal friend
Mayor Newton ID. Baker, reelected
in Cleveland, the following message:
Please accept my warmest con-
frafI1lafiOnc Iil oil 70
hear Of your victory
Unofficial returns to the White
House stating that Fielder has car
ried Essex county pleased the Presi-
dent very much.
Secretary Bryan in a statement de-
clared Yesterdays elections afforded
the first opportunity the country had
had TO express itself on any extern
sive scale since the presidential cleo
ton last November and that the re-
suits could not be taken otherwise
than as an Endorsement of the poll
eies Of President Wilson.
Secretary Daniels said "As a rule,
the first elections after the admins
tration has come into power are not
so substantially and SO oVerwhelm-
ingly an approval of the policies of
the administration as were yester-
days. In every State election the
vote SHOWS tnat the administration
is In favor with the people and that
they trust the Democratic party to
fulfil the promises of reforms made
last November"
Both Chairman Doremus, of the
Democratic congressional committee,
and Chairman Woods, of the Repub-
lican congressional committee, eX-
pressed satisfaction with the result
of yesterdays elections.
Massachusetts, New Jersey and
Maryland voters" said Mr.. Doremus,
"have indorsed President Wilson'S
progressive policies, including tariff,
currency and Mexico The results
Indicate that manufacturing inter
ests are not apprehensive of the
tariff reduction
Many Republicans have been
elected to public office, now held by
Democrats said Chairman Woods
"There has been a tremendous Re-
publican gain and a tremendous
Democratic loss compared to the last
elections In the same districts"
Progressive party headquarters
made no statement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
FRANCE DECLINES
MEXICAN REQUEST
TO Be MEDIATOR
Says Ii Will Do Nothing That
May Displease United
States.

PARIS, Nov. 5.-The French for
eign office was asked informally to
day by the Mexican foreign office II
1T was disposed to mediate between
the United States and Mexico.
The French government has taken
the attitude that 1t win do nothins
until fi,rther advised as to the poacy
lof the Tinted States towards Mexico
and then nothing which might be nm
welcome.
BERLIN. Nov. 5.--Ambassa-
dor James ". Gerard re-
ceived a long dispatch today fr III
washington for presentation to the
German foreign office. explaining the
steps the United States has taken
and Is about to take for the settle
ment of the Mexican situation. The
ambassador will go to the foreign
office this afternoon.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-State de-
partment officials take the view that
The action of The French foreign office
in rafrainipg from indicating whether
1t was disposed to mediate between
Mexico and the United States, Is
another evidence of the intention or
France to defer to the policy of the
United States in the Mexican situa-
tion.
Secretary Bryan said of the Paris
dispatch: 'In the absence of official
advices from the French foreign Of
flee / am unwilling to make any COM
ment."
France was among the first of the
European governments to accede to
the request of the United States to
defer action in the Mexican situation
until the Washington government had
formulated and announced it's policy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
DIR. DAILY Beats CrOnin
for Mayor of BayOnne
Especial to the Newark stnr.I

BAYoNNE, Nov. s.. Mart" Gro
min and his water snake" went down
to defeat in the election for mayor
here yesterday. He was defeated by
Dr.. Bert DAILY, the Fusion candidate,
by 356 votes.
Cronin and his followers carried on
a desperate campaign marked by vi
tuperation and slander.
DR.. Days election is the main topic
today in this section of Hudson
county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Socialist Regime Ended
by Election in Duluth

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 5.-Returns
received here this morning show that
Crookston, by majority of 252, elect
ed Thomas Norris mayor in yester-
days election, ending the Socialist
regime Every ward voted wet, the
majority being 35S
Cloquet voted dry and saloons will
go out Of business. At Thief River
Falls high license carried. The entire
socialistic ticket was defeated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
COLBY'S RUN A BIG DISAPPOINTMENT,
VOTE NOT BEING ABOVE 10000 MARK


f. plurality
Colby.
Fielders
dispatches from Jersey city and Trenton this afternoon State
Democratic
Felder's at
Felder's a a
by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
SAYS FIELDER HAS
$4,000 PLURALITY
State Democratic Headquar-
ters Claims He Has Carried
Thirteen Counties.
IspeeIal to the Newark star.l

JERSEY CITY, Nov. Figures
compiled today at the Democratic
State headquarters here give James
f. Fielder, Democratic gubernatorial
candidate. an estimated plurality Of
80, 800. They give Fielder thirteen
counties; Stokes, nine. Fielder's es-
timated plurality In Hudson they fig
ure as $4,000. They also give Fielder
Bergen. Cumberland, Essex, Hunter
don, Monmouth, Salem, Somerset,
Sussex, Union and Warren, by plural
ittes ranging from 400 up Their ta-
bfe is as follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Mongolia Independent in
New Russo=Chinese Treaty

PEKING, China, Nov "a Russo
Chinest agreement by which China
recognizes the autonomy of Outer
Mongolia was signed here today. Rus
sia continues to acknowledge Chinese
suzerainty and undertakes to refrain
from colonization or military occupa-
ton Of the country aside from consul
lar guards.
The agreement provides that auton-
omous Outer Mongolia shall comprise
those regions formerly under the ju-
risdictlon of the Chinese governor at
IIrga, the Tartar general at Ulias-
sutai and the Chinese governor at
Kobdo, but since no detailed maps
of the country exist, the exact future
frontier will be the subject of nego-
tiations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Thirty-twO Charred
Bodies Are Taken from
Train Wreck in France

MELUN. France. Nov. 5.--Thirty-
two were killed and forty injured
when the Marseilles-Paris express
train was wrecked by collision with u
local train near here late last eve.
ming.
The bodies were not all recovered
until this afternoon.
All the corpses were badly burned
and almost unrecognizable. Nine OF
the dead were postal clerks, who
were sorting letters in the mail cars
Two Of the others We're a French i'm
fantry captain and his wife, while
another was millionaire merchant
of Lyons. Thirteen passengers were
seriously hurt There were no Aner-
leans among the passengers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
House Is Adjourned TO
Stop Members Quarrel

WASHINGTON. Nov 5.--During u
wrangle in the House today over the
absentee question. Representative
Donovan. Democrat. of Connecticut,
declared Republican Leader Mann
had violated the law in not objecting
to leaves of absence and Mr.. Mann
retorted that Mr.. Donovan was "a
slanderer of the House and ought to
resign
Representative Hull, acting Demo-
cratic leader. stopped the hostilities
by adjourning the House.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Especial to the Newark star.l

TRENTON, Nov. 5.-Figures re-
ceived here from all parts of New
Jersey this afternoon give James T..
Fielder fourteen counties, totaling a
plurality of 1857. Edward c. Stokes
has seven counties with total plu-
ralities Of 1868. making net total
plurality of 92.S6S for the Democratic
candidate.
Mr.. Fielder, according to the re-
vised figures received here, has car
ried every county with the exception
of Atlantic Burlington, Camden,
Cape May, Gloucester, Mercer and
Ocean.
The pluralities by counties as re-
ceiNed here are as Follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Warmer Weather Promised
for Tomorrow by Local Sage

The weather tomorrow will be fair
and slightly warmer, according to the
forecast of Principal William Wiener,
of the Central High school.
The temperature at 3 a. m. today
was 3s degrees, at O'clock Al, and at
noon 4s. Yesterday the highest was
SIS and the lowest 46.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Miss Phoebe Cousins. First
u. S. Woman Lawyer. in Want

WASHINGTON, Nov g. Miss
Phoebe Cousins, the first American
woman lawyer, and once noted lee
turer. is seeking government
position In washington. She has
written from her home in st. Louis
to friends here asking them to lid
her in obtaining a position in one of
the departments.
Miss Cousins now seyenty-three
years old, is well known in many
cities of the country. 1t is said she
is now in destitute circumstances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Bryan Silent as RumOr
Tells of Mexico Reply

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-Mr. Bryan
fatty refused to discuss the Mexican
situation in any of its phases today.
The secretary of state was asked par
ticularly about one published report
that General Huerta had made reply
to a recent communication from the
United States and he refused to con
firm or deny it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Three=Minute Fire Leaves
Montreal Without Phones

MONTREAL. Nov "a three
minute fire started by fuse blowing
out in the Bell telephone exchange
today burned out the city and long
distance switchboards and left the
felephones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
YOUR
WASHING

Do you dread wash dayP
Dread the time and fuss it
takes?
If you do, get rid of
this much dreaded day.
There's a very easy way
out of it: Simply bundle
up, each week, those dirty
clothes, table cloths, nap
kins, ETC., and send them
to one of the laundries ad-
vertising in the Situation
Wanted Female column of
this paper.
You'll not only save
money, but you'll save
time and trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Voters Answer Her PRAYER

YoNKERs, N. Y. Noy. 5.-Mrs.
James T. Lennon, wife of Mayor Len
non, who has been critically i'll for
a week and who prayed that she
might 1.-Two to sec her husbands re-
election, was weak but conscious
carly today when told that her hus-
band apparently had won by 500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Bookcase Kills Baby

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 5.-Franees
RoyaI, two years old, daughter of
City Clerk Steelman Royal. of Vent
rents home, 81 South Florence ave-
nue., by a bookcase falling over on
her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
FIELDER ELECTED GOVERNOR
BY A PLURALITY OF 10000
over REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE

Sweeps Into Office, Hudson County Rolling Up
$4,000 for Native Son and EIectng Entire
Democratic Assembly Ticket--Stokes Loses
Home County, and Makes Only Fair Showing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
No Stokes Statement
IsneeiaI tn the NeMark stnr. i

Especial 10 tht NtWHFK stHRsI
TRENTON, Nov. 5.--Edward Cas-
per Stokes, through his secretary, H..
r. Barry, said today he had no pub
lie statement to make regarding tha
election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Mayor Cooke, of Hoboken,
Reelected Over Gardner
IspeclaI 20 the Newark star.1

HOBOKEN, Nov 5.-Mayor Martin
Cook, Democrat, was reelected de-
spite mud-slinging campaign waged
by a HobolSen newspaper. He de-
feated John r. Gardner by 200 votes