davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
HARRINGTON GIVEN
PRISON SENTENCE
BY JUDGE OSBORNE
Mast Serve Nos Less Than
0ue Year and Is Also
Fined 81 900.
SANE SENTENCE As
GIVEN TO fAUSERF
Judge Osborne Makes No Dis
tinction, Despite Reeo.ninen-
dation of Mercy by Jury.

Cornelius J. Harrington proprietor
o. the defunct Navarro f1otel 3s2
Bread street was sentenced to not
less than one year and not more thai
thre3 years IN State priscn ard fined
$i. .1,0 by Judge Harry Y. Osborne in
tha Quarter Sessions Court this after
noea.
Harrington took his sentence coolly
baoyed up by the prospect Of an ap-
peal. which no doubt will be taken by
his counsel.
The charge on which he wss found
guilty was keeping disorderly house.
The Navarro was raided by detec-
tives working under the direction Of
Prosecutor Louis Hood last April.
George E. Mausert, proprietor of
the Hotel Broad. w;ls tried and con-
victed last June and sentenced to
oney ear and a kne of $1,000 The
Broad was raided at the same time the
Navarro was raided.
The sentence imposed today on Har-
rington was exactly the same as that
imposed on Mausert.
A recommendation to merR by the
Harrington Jury. had no effect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
CANDIDATES SURE !
OF VICTORY ON THE
EVE OF ELECTION
Three Aspirants for Guberna.
tOrial HOnOrs Make Final Tour
of Southern Jersey.
CAMPAIGN MANAGERS ARE
ALL VERY OPTIMISTIC
Statements Issued by Party
Leaders-End Election
Fight Today.

II may be with signs of relief thaf
with the end Of today the respecttvs|
candidates for political Office vii la,
down The burdens OF oratorical care
and await the outcome of the battlsl
of tho ballots tomorrow. The heav,l
work Of the campaign was practieaIls|
completed Saturday night, only fag~
end matters and the Keeping of 81
few speaking engagements figuring irl
today's program.
James r. Fielder. Democratie can /.
didate for Governor. is making n
wind-up tour OF the southern tier al
counties. as is Republican CandIdats
Stokes. while Everett Colby. Pro-
sressive, IS giving farewell performs
ances in Union county.
On this day. or night before liza
battle, the candidates from all out
ward expressions are optimistic as 70
the outcome. Tomorrow will surely
find the hopes Of some of them shat
tered
To the Evening Star each told In
brief OF his hopes and expectations
and thei. respective campaign man
ayers gave supplemental statements
telling of the achievements of cam.
paign toll and predicting victory fol
their principals.
Fielder Statement.
These statements are here given:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
J|LTS SWEETHEART,
LANDS IN HOSPITAL
FaithIess Joseph oursHi Way
laid and Stabbed by Girls
Friends.

Breaking an engagement 4ast night
landed Joseph Gurski, % YEARS old, of
351 John street, Harrison. in st.
James's Hospital with several stab
wounds about the body. Instead OF
having the girl bring suit fob breacn
OF promise male sympathizfrs with
the girl decided to take corporal satis
faction out of Gursli. Last might sew
eral Of her relatives sought but Cur
ski after an entertainment hefd in ST.
Johns Hall, 1S0 New York Iavenue,
and attacked him with knives. The
row was broken up by the police, who
took the injured man to St. 3ames's
Hospital. His condition Is mott con-
sidered serious,
On charge of committing tpe as
sault three men were arTaign@d be-
fore Judge Hahn, in the Third Pre-
cinct Court today, and held in SO, 900
bail each for all examination OF the
case on November 10. The alleged as
sailants are Vincent Jenswoke. q,
years old, of 127 Johnson street; Alex-
ander Krupowiz, 25 years old, of A07
Jackson street. and Michael Mn
chorus, n years old of 100 Polk street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
ROSEV|LLE TRUST
REORGANIZATION
PLANS HOPELESS
Bank Examiner Vredenburgh
Sends Out Letters Demand
ing Payment OF Notes.

The liquidation of the looted Rose
vile Trust Company and the collapse
of the reorganization plan became a
practical certainty today.
Brief, pointed notes have been sent
ont by the State banking department
demanding payment from the men
who are indebted to the bank.
In these form-letters the significant
statement is. made that feorsanlza-
ton seems hopeless.
This is the first intimation that the
projected Mutual Bank of Roseville
will never become the successor OF the
Roseville Trust Company, despite the
number of depositors who have as
signed their accounts TO it.
In case Of liquidation is is estimated
that the depositors will not get, at
tho utmost, more than twenty-five
per cent. The shortage of over half
a million not only wiped out the
capital and surplus, but ate heavily
into the deposits OF 100000.
The fac-simile typewritten letter OF
the banking department was on
Roseville Trust Company letterheads
with the words I'm Liquidation
stamped across the face. The word"
ing was as follows:
Dear Sir-Pending the considefa-
ton and discussion of plans for re-
organizing tho Roseville Trust Com
pany. 1t seemed advisable to manage
The liquidation of the company in a
manner most likely 10 hold together
and conserve the business of the com
many with the reorganized institution
or its successor. To help attend that
end persons indebted to the company
We're given lenient treatment.
Now that reorganization seems
hopeless that policy has been changed
and it has become my duty to insist
upon your notes being paid. You
are, therefore. requested to give the
matter your attention.
yours very truly,
"I.. r. VREDENBURGH, Of. G. Fl.
Special Assistant Deputy Commis-
sioner of Banking and Insurance.
The difficulties encountered by the
banking department in getting def
mite evidence to present to the grand
jury will, it is thought. delay the
criminal investigation of the collapse
of the wrecked bank until near the
end of the present jIrv's term.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
FINAL THAW BRIEF
ATTACKS JEROME
Former District Attorney Ac-
cused of Trying to lntimi-
date N. n. Governor.

CONCORD. y, H., Nov. s.-The
final brief for Harry X. rhaw in con-
nection with his efforts to resist ex-
tradition from New Hampshire to
New York was filed with Governor
Felker today. The brief states that
the requisition is not in accordance
with the rules of practise: that the
laws of New York were violated in
obtaining the indictment, and that
the requisition is not made in good
faith.
The activity OF William Travers
Jerome in obtaining the Indictment
and his language at the hearings be-
fore Governor Felker are attacked.
The brief says:
THE language used is bullying and
threatening and could be used for no
other purpose than the silly thought
to intimidate your excellency This
unusual and uncalled for extravag CANT
language indicates a personal private
purpose and is not consistent with the
simple, dignified discharge of public
duty"
Wear your heels straight with Aschau-
bach Heelstrate; 25c. ail dealers.--Adv-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
PACKER MORRIS is
DEAD; S3O,OOO,OOO
ESTIMATED VEAL TIL
Was Head of Firm Founded by
His Fatller-Had Long
Been Ill.

CHICAGO. Nov Edward Morris,
president of Morris & Co, packers,
died at his home today after an ILL
ness of more than year.
Mr.. Morris was born in Chicago
forty-seyeE years ago and was the
oldest son of the late Nelson Morris.
pioneer. packer. He suffered a nerv-
Gus breakdown about year ago and
was obliged to give up active busi-
ness. He spent last winter travelling
in California in search Of health, but
when he returned last spring his
friends noted that he had not bene-
fitted by the trip.
The seriousness of his condition be-
came known last week upon the ar
rival Of his brother. Ira Nelson Nor
ris, who hurried to Chicago from
Italy in response to q eablegram.
Tho decedent is survived by his
widow, tive sons and two daughters.
Edward Morrissgas q multimillion-
aire and one Of ti1e hest-lSnewn meat
| pstck<s9s in the yext
In the1sWiif OF Nelson Morris the
building of the vast fortune was att
tributed largely to the genius and
energy lof Edward, who began his
business career at an age when most
of his companions were barely out of
kniclSerbockers.
He was only fourteen years old
when he entered the office of his
father as an employee. So keen was
his interest and so great was the
aptitude he displayed in business af-
fairs that even his father was as
tonished
The wealth held by Mr. Morris is
estimated at between $4,000, 900 and
500. 900, 900. He was credited with being
the largest individual owner of bank
stock in this city. He was n liberal
contributor to many charities and it
is said that it was his custom to con-
tribute to charities each year an
amount equal to the sum expended
for members of his family.
In 1890 AIr. Morris married Helen
T.. Swift. daughter of the founder
of the Swift & Company packers.
After the death of Nelson Morris,
in 1907. it was found that his will put
the management of the entire estate
into the hands of Edward Morris as
managing trustee. The estate was to
be tied up for twenty years, remain
ing undisturbed and entirely under
the management of the managing
trustee.
The value of the estate was de-
clared authoTitatively to be between
SAC. .0o0. 900 and S50,0O0,000 including
properties outside the State. When
the will was probated property in
this State was estimated at 500 600. 900
The plan of the elder Morris was
not carried out, as the heirs other
than Edward retained counsel to con-
test the will. and a compromise was
reached under terms of which the es-
tate was divided into five equal parts,
one each going to the widow and the
four children.
The two big Morris stock yards
properties by the division fell to Ira
~ Morris and his two sisters, but Ed
ward bought them out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
WILSON PRINCIPLE
UPHOLDERS SILENT
NUM-, Quinn, Stein and Quayle
Called lmpostors by Viii
son Leaguers.

Nothing has been developed in the
freeholdership matter, where three
so-called Independent Democrats, two
of whom We're not eligible to vote In
the Democratic primary box and none
Of whom was courageous enough to
submit his candidacy to vote at the
primaries, other than that the motives
for running are not actuated so much
by a desire for the public good as by
hope to carry out scheme planned
by q few. There is strong reason to
believe, however, that considerable
/ light will be shed on the transaction
before many hours and definite know1-
edge obtained as 60 who induced the
men to enter the race and who are
backing them financially.
Charles William NUM-, who seems
to have the money, at least the adj
vertising notices are marked paid for
by Charles w. NUM-" was never even
suspected of having Democratic lean
ings by those who associated with
him. On the contrary, he was classed
MS n Republican of most pronounced
views and a coworker with former
Republican Freeholder Horace Hal
combe, said to exercise more influence
In the lodging house district, from
which Buck Quayle halls, than any
other politician in Newark. NUM- is
Republican, running as an "Inde-
pendent Democrat, upholding Presi-
dent Wilson'S principles. He is rer,
pudiated by the Woodrow Wilson
League.
1t is charged that his pretentions
are In the nature Of an insult to all
who really represent President VIII
sons views.
Authority in Horse Racing.
NUM- does odd jobs as a meat cut
ter in Centre Market His employ
ment is not of steady kind. On
every occasion he is looked upon as
an authority on horse racing. prospect
winners and where n bet can be laid
down. 1t is even questioned whether
he registered in the district in which
he lives. His home address is given
as 604 Bergen street.
Jacob Stein cannot claim TO be a
Democrat The law prohibits him
from being a Democrat or enjoying
the privileges accorded by law to
Democrats recognized by law as
Democrats. He voted the Republican
county ticket q year ago, and sup
POl Ath lsOuA0 EAiOisoAff iNNPhPii@dii
candidate for mayor. He admits this.
Yet he is n candidate for freeholder,
posing as an Independent Democrat,
upholding President Wilson's prin-
ciples" Why? people are asking.
What law permits such an imposition
ON the electorate? Why do news
papers pretending to be exposers of
sham tolerate this sham? An over
weening desire TO keep the Board of
Freeholders under Republican control
may be the correct answer, observing
citizens do not hesitate to declare
Harry f. Quinn, the infant of tho
(Continucd on Page =. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Governors Thanksgiving Proclamation
Especial 10 the Newark star.I

TRENTON Nov 2overnor Taylor today issued procana-
The
foiows
the halowed custom of
Of of
thanks for the blessings have
ceived
tomm be
Of meditation and thanks
citizens observe this
In blessings be-
the
perity vhich
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
COP COWBOYS KILL
MAN IN STAMPEDE
SteeFs Escape in New York and
Shots to Stop Them
Ely Wild.

NEW YORK, Nov. S--In fusil-
lade of shots fired by the police to
check the mad rush of sixteen steers
which escaped from O railroad stock
pen On the West Side early today one
nan was killed and one wounded.
The dead man, George Beattie. top
pledl from the seat of an express
wagon when q stray bullet pierced his
brain. Another bullet bored through
thei foot of Walter Wangenheim, a,
walter
Tihat no more persons were injured
either by the tipping bullets or by
thel steers was due to the fact that
there were few pedestrians abroad.
On5s steer crashed into an automobile
truck, putting it out of commission,
another bowled over a policeman,
bFuising him badly. One fed into
Madison avenue and was shot dead
in front Of the home 0fCardinai Far
View
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Cloudy Weather Is
Predicted by Local
Sage for Election Day

Cloudy weather for election day
was predicted by Principal William
Wiener, of the Central High School,
today.
IF IL rains tonight" he said,
well probably escape rain tomor-
row. If it doesn't rain tonight, we
are likely to have showers tomorrow.
1T is pretty hard to say just what Il
is going to do
The official forecast was: Fair and
warmer tonight; Tuesday cloudy
moderate south and southwest winds.
The northwest wind averaged six
miles an hour.
The temperature at a. M today
was 3S degrees; at Z. 43, and at noon,
81. Yesterday the highest tempera-
ture was 81 and the lowest Al.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
WOMAN ENDS HER
LIFE IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Anna Tanser Used Sheet
to Strange Her.
self.

Airs An,.in rrar,,r,. tt,s,.4,- -.
,.',
' o'u' ''''7 -" 'iei s''i ~ "1e ~
n her cor at the beth isfae- Hosplloi
carly today She had been suffering
from acute bronchitis.
Her body was taken ia her home
% Iones strAat md nfacad ., tba
-. -. - .,1..s.
ifoor u ''ie pale' loriorn roViii eiia'
: served as ltchen.
When an Evening Star reporter
called shortly before noon the blan-
kat-vvra nped hod,- law ,vher,. II had
80, LED c,.atad hos,4o - 49,. IT,,
N''o
ner' soppihs ye1 Trying 70 soothe
three or his children, WHO We're cling
ing piteously to him, affrighted by
their first knowledge of death. Two
cbean little candies wern- dicksring
,,os;5a ,ho dssd ,,-on,on,. baod
,.~,,,.. ..,.,,,s.,. Tn. -,
IN ens 20 20 ~, -, As,'
enrousn 'ue eMo miituoss i'nr.,,s ~ SuI a, or'
LAle sceiie ~ ,sa,st,7 %. ,a
s.in H.. p,ssst t,s. ~ ed,, ~ - 's-'u
-, asr,ie IA q ,.,,,,. si,,r1,.
..f,,,, ~, i,,o,, ,,,o,,ida, 6ut I,ya i,ean
~ ie ~ 49,, = H. a,s .r,l ~, ,r,;fa
,,eea,,, m ba,.o NJ, ,ao,,s1, ana no
e..,or.5s,
Axre rr,as,,, MANI - +ba boeni4al a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
PROMINENT MEN
FORCED TO SERVE
AS STRIKE GUARDS
Bankers, Merchants and Lead
ers in Professions Sum-
mOned in indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Nov. 3,--No
effort was made up to this afternoon
10 resume street car service, which
has been tied up since Friday night
by the strihe of the employees of the
indianapolis Traction Terminal Com
pany Although special guard of
police was detailed to guard strike
breakers. the crowds of strikers ana
sympathizers fiocked so thickly near
the Louisiana street car barns that
these cars were not run out.
The crowd kept orderly and quiet,
but remained on watch a block from
the barns
Bankers, merchants and profession
al men are to guard the streets to-
night in order to let the police devote
their full time to the prevention Of
destruction of street car property
Sheriff Portteus served summons on
200 representative business men this
morning, ordering them to report for
guard duty as deputies later in the
day. Among those summoned were
James A. Alisson, secretary of the
indianapolis Speedway; Fred M
Ayres. a merchant: Harry Atkins
manufacturer; William H. Brown,
automobile manufacturer; former
Postmaster Robert II. Bryson, Otto
E. Frenzel, Merchants National
Bank; G. G. Hancb, president of the
Chamber OF Commerce.; Thomas G..
Howe, president of Butler College,
and others.
The summons states that lawless
disorder. accompanied by many
breaches of the peace and destruction
OF property prevail in the city. and
that the municipal police have de-
clared themselves unable to cope with
dif lon h., 1f.. 4
upon to aid the sheriff under pain Of
arrest.
Clubs Used Freely.
Clubs were used freely by the po-
lice when an attempt was made to
run the cars which stand ON street
corners into the barns. The first at
tempt was made on several cars that
stood only hundred feet or more
from the barns, and the poles put
their shoulders TO the cars and tried
TO start them into cover.
4 When the strike sympathizers dis
covered the plan they crowded TO the
front end of the car and resisted the
muscular efforts of the police. AL
though the men scattered at the use
of the clubs, they returned quickly
when the police returned TO the cars,
and the effort was given up.
Much talk was current on the
streets that sympathetic strikes
would be called by numerous trades,
and there was a report that the build
ing trades might call q strike. No
such action had been taken up to
this afternoon, however.
Most of the factories were short
handed, owing to the inability of en-
ployees to reach their places of busi-
ness. The automobile and truck
transfer systems that have sprung
into life since the calling Of the
strike could handle only small pro-
portion of The people. Few women
were on the downtown streets.
Although none of the schools was
closed, the attendance was much
smaller than usual. In the high
schools especially children were un-
able to attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
j. S. MAY TREAT
WITH ENEMIES
OF HUERTA NOW
Gov. Hunt, Of Arizona, Inves=
tigating in Sonora for Basis
to Act On.
CONSTITUTIONALIST CHIEF
ASKS RIGHT TO BUY ARMS
Sends Envoy to White House.
Three Diplomats Offer TO
Support Lind.

WA Nov. al; Is prob.
able that official negotiations between
The Con5titutionalists of Mexico and
this government win be begun IL an
cary date through Governor Hunt.
OF Arizona, who is making an inyesti-
gaticn IN sonora.
This information WIS obtained At
the White House. 1t is understood
that the Gonstitutionalists desire the
right 20 purchase arms and ammunl-
tien, ana insist II this right IS given
them they VIII do the rest
heport5 from Johh Lihd, Ffeaideals
; w hson personal representative IL
enee in Vera Cruz with tho Russia.l,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
by EDWARD Il. GROssCUP
Democratic state Chairman

There Is absolutely nothing in
sight upon which to make any
other prediction for the election
tomorrow than that James +.
Fielder will be elected as the next
Governor of New Jersey, and the
policies which were pursued by
President Wilson when he was
Governor will be overwhelmingly
approved by the people of the
State. Reports which have been
received from every section of the
State by the State committee in
dlcate that he will get rousing
vote on all sides, despite the Re
publican claims of gains which
they will make in the realignment
of the vote which they seem GER
tain will take place In Hudson
county there will be q tremendous
plurality piled up for Mr.. Fielder
by a united Democracy and his
personal friends among the Re-
publicans, and even among the
Progressives. We do fear the re-
suits in Essex county. and he may
win there, too, In the face of
strong Republican and Progress
sive opposition. In the other
parts of the State he will be found
running well ahead of his two op-
ponents. In my opinion, judging
from present conditions, he viii
not fall short of plurality In the
State of between thirty and thirty
five thousand
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
PY NEWTON A. II. BUGBEE
RepubIican state Chairman.

THE people OF New Jersey are
as whole Intelligent and high
minded. They do their own think
ing and they vote accordingly
During the last three weeks they
have had abundant OPPORTUNITY
through the newspapers Of adding
to their knowledge of the several
candidates for governor and OF
drawing their own conclusions.
The issue is good government for
New Jersey, under a capable ehie1
executive. There can be nc dues-
tion Of the moral fitness II each
Of the three candidates. But
which OF them, by reason of
mental force. capacity for atfairs
and dignified and enlightened
craftsmanship is best fitted for the
office of governor and most worthy
OF the confidence Of the people3
am satisfied that the answer 70
this question will be found In the
election Of Edward G. Stokes to-
morrow. j have said that his
plurality will be not less than
q, COO +"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
BY JAMES r. FIELDER
Democratic Candidate for Governor.

with the final swing around the \
State completed except for a meet 1
ing or two during the day, am I
entirely satisfied with the outlook +
for the election tomorrow. Not |
withstanding the claims of the Re-
publicans and their apparent cer-
tainty of winning, | can see moth |
ing but victory for the whole !
Democratic ticket when the votes
of the people have been cast aud
counted. base this assef IN
upon what I have found every
where IN my travels through the
State, and the sentiment I have
found for a continuance of the
management OF the affairs of New
Jersey by the Democratic party
under the policies inaugurafed by
President Wilson and continued by
myself after his call to Washing
ton as President. Only the reac-
tionary voters of the State are
against this, and therefore against
me- but am certain that there
are not enough of them to defeat
the head OF the ticket or any other
part of 1t. ] do not care to go int8
figures, but J freely and confiden,E
ly predict a sweeping victory ttW
morrow"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
COURT D|SM|SSES
zELLER'S APPEAL
U. S. Supreme Judges Say
They Have No Power to
Review Case.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.--The SUI
preme Court today dismissed for want
of jurisdiction an appeal from the
conviction of John Zeller, of New
Jersey, on a charge of conspiracy to
defraud as member of the county
board of election, of Hudson county
Zeller wass entenced to three years
imprisonment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-03
Identify Alleged Murderer

Z CINCINNATI, Nov 3.-The police
of Cincinnati today positively iden-
titled the photograph of a negro held
under the name of William Camp
bell, at Montreal, Canada, as like
ness OF Charles Jones, who is wanted
white woman, Bertha Courtenay.
Jones also Is sought in connection
with several other murders which
ocear.e, 81 s,iia its ID f9d1 and 1912