davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
$4,000 BAIL GIVEN
BY DAUGHTERFOR
REALTY OFFICIAL
Richard ]. Foard, Vice-Presi-
dent of Llewellyn Company,
COnsuIts With Prosecutors.
OTHER ARRESTS PLANNED,
ORANGE SLEUTHS STATE
President of Concern Says Gil
more Charges Have No
Foundation in Fact.

Detectives working on the alleged
frauds perpetrated by officers of the
Llewellyn Realty Company today
stated that the arrest of the presi-
dent and vice. president of that con-
Germ would not be the last. 1t is
said that there are other persons who
are now connected with the company,
or have been at different times, who
will be apprehended. Their dealings
with the concern are being investi-
gated and complaints probably will
be made within a week or two.
Richard ]. Foard, of SO Chelsea
place, East Orange, vice president,
who surrendered himself yesterday
when he learned there was a war
rant for his arrest, today appeared
before Justice of the Peace Francis
W. Smith with his daughter, Miss
Marie l.. Foard, who qualified to go
on her fathers bond of $4,000. Foard
has engaged Henry Pomerehne as
counsel. The doings of the company
have been investigated by the Beet
detective agency of this city. -
Through his counsel, Scott German,
Frederick r. Hasselman, president of
the company, who was arrested
Thursday night at the exclusive Es-
sex County Country Club, today made
a complete denial of the charges made
by William e. Gilmore, millionaire,
who claims he lost s250,00O in the
company Mr.. German asserts the
losses sustained by Gilmore were the
result of business failure and that
there was no fraud in connection
with it.
1t is claimed by Counsel German
that Gilmore sought to invest in the
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
DEPUTIES REJECT
COURT OF APPEAL
Episcopal Lower House Re-
fuses to Adopt Tribunal to De-
termine DoctrinaI Questions.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-The Prot
estant Episcopal Church will make
no change for at least three years in
its method of judging heresy charges.
The House of Deputies at the general
convention refused today by a close
vote to accept a recommendation that
a final court of appeals be established
to determine questions of doctrine,
faith and worship affecting the
clergy.
Under the present system each
diocese adopts its own heresy trials,
and their decisions are subject to ap-
peals of courts of review.
The proposal defeated today was to
establish a supreme court, consisting
of the House of Bishops. The princi-
pal objection to the report came from
deputies who declared that laymen
sould be represented in the proposed
tribunal.
The election of five new bishops was
postponed by the House of Bishops
today until Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
ENGLISH WOMAN
/ GOLF CHAMPION
Miss Gladys Ravenscroft De-
feats Miss Marion HoIlins
for Title.

WILMINGTON, Del. Oct. 1S.-After
many recent attempts, England has
at last captured from the United
States a sporting championship, Miss
Gladys Ravenscroft of the Brom-
brough Club, England, today defeat
ing Miss Marion Hollins, of New
York, in the final match for the wom-
ems national golf championship, up.
Miss Ravenscroft, who won the
British title in 1872 was heartily con-
graduated upon her victory. the
loser, who holds the Metropolitan
championship for this year. was also
surrounded by an admiring crowd and
complimented for her plucky strug-
gle.
The match was not settled until
Miss Hollins drove into the brook
guarding the eighteenth green and
wasted a stroke in an effort to get
out of the hazard. Despite its SEEM
ingly closeness, the contest was not
as interesting as the semi-finals of
yesterday, for Miss Ravenscroft held
the whip hand most of the way and
much of the time gave the impress
sion of having enough in reserve to
so in and win whenever she pleased.
Miss Hollins played a plucky game,
but poor approaching at weak putting
and failure to take advantage of
Miss Ravenscrofts errors, the Brit
ish woman making many in the
course of the match, cost the New
York contender her chance to win
the national title.
Showers fell at intervals, making
things uncomfortable for players and
spectators. The largest gallery of
! the week refused to be discouraged
and pursued the players Until the
end of the match. The callbre of the
golf played was nol1ilp to the stand
ard shown by the two contestants
during the week or in the semi-final
yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Jas. J. Hill, R. R
Head, in Wreck

wINONA. Mimi. Oct 1s.--A bad
wreck occurred today on the Burling
ton road at Nelson, Wis. when north
bound express train No. ST. with
James j. Hill in his private car at the
rear. ran into a local south bound
passenger train. Fireman Elliott, OF
De Sofa, on the local, WAS instantly
killed. Several others were slightly
injured.
Mr.. Hill was not hurt.
The express train was lie and run
ming about fifty miles an hour and
the engineer failed to note the block
signal In the fog. The local train
was about TO take the siding when
the engineer observed the express
train rapidly approaching. He re-
versed his engine and jumped.
The conductor on the local was
standing on the car platform and was
thrown some distance. his shoulder
being dislocated. The express mes
sengers on the fast train and a few
of the passengers on the local were
more or less injured, but none se-s
riously Mr.. Hill was shaken up. but
not much hurt. Travel on the main
line was blocked for some hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
CURRENCY VOTE
IS NOW IN SIGHT
Nov. 10 Is Date Tentatively Set
for Report from Bank
ing Committee.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S-Ex-
changes between President Wilson
and Senate Republicans have placed
the currency situation in a position
where definite agreement for report
from the banking committee and pos
sibly a final vote on passage is in
sight November 10 is the date ten
tatively set for report from the COM
mittee.
Among Democratic leaders the idea
is gaining that the President might
consent to "a recess of congress if the
Senate agreed to vote on the bill on
certain day. Pressure is being brought
from all quarters to release tired
congress for a few weeks before the
regular session begins.
Early today the President conferred
with Senator Nelson. 1t was his first
conference with Republican on the
currency situation. 1t is understood
that the President was encouraged TO
telieve that the Republicans of the
committee would work with the
Democrats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Strikers Try to
Blow Up Train

CALUMET, Mich, Oct. 1S--An at
tempt was made today to blow up a
Keweenaw Central passenger train
taking forty-two mine guards to the
Mohawk mine. The guards and other
passengers on the trim probably owe
their lives to Engineer Stephen Cock
ing who detected the burning fuse and
stopped his engine. A section of the
track was blown out.
Following the explosion several
hundred strikers surrounded the
train. They were in a threatening
mood, but trouble was averted by the
arrival of a force of mounted troops,
who pushed the crowd back. The SOL
diers are in control of the situation.
The track will be repaired and the
train given military protection
through to Mohawk. The affair prob
ably will hasten the military plans to
send a stronger force of men into the
Keweenaw district.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Wife Asks Police to
Find Missing Husband

Mrs. Samuel Krupnikow, of 119
Broome street, appeared at the
Fourth precinct today and asked the
assistance of the police In finding her
husband who has been missing from
his home since yesterday morning.
Mrs Krupnikow said that her hus-
band left the house at that time pre-
sumably to go to a physician as he
was troubled with pains, in his right
leg. He did not return last night or
today Krupnilow is unable to speak
English When he left home Krup-
nilxow wore brown suit, brown hat
and tan shoes. a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
ADMIRAL s DEATH
ODD, SAYS DOCTOR
Eaton Died So Suddenly II
Looked Strange, Says Fam
lily Physician.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Oct. 1S.-Med-
ical testimony intended to establish
that Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton
was murdered by poisoning and evil
dence of his wife's jealousy were in
troduced by the State in the trial of
Mrs. Jennie May Eaton today. This
afternoon an adjournment until Mon
day was taken.
DR.. Joseph G. Frame, the family
physician, told of attending the ad-
mirai the day before he died. Miss
Grace Byram Howard and Miss Bes-
sic R. Collamore testified that Mrs.
Eaton had asked them to accuse the
admiral of having tried to f1irt with
them. Neither had been annoyed by
attentions from the admiral, they
said. Mrs Eaton appeared much
amused at the testimony of the
young women. and at times laughed
aloud.
DR. Frame said that Mrs. Eaton
lad frequently told him that her
husband was insane and addicted TO
drugs. He, however. had never OBJ
served any symptoms of insanity or
the drug habit.
DIR. Frame said he was summoned
to the Eaton home on March and
found the admiral suffering ."eXcru-
ciating palms." supposedly from eat
ing too freely of fresh pork the night
before. At sos o'clock the following
morning Mrs. Eaton telephoned him
that her husband was dead. She
seemed uncertain about the time of
death, but finally placed it at 5 a. m.
The witness said: II at once turned
the case over to Medical Examiner
Osgood, because / could not under
stand why the admiral should die.
did not think he would die when /
saw him the day before"
Later Mrs Eaton told the witness
that she had been unable to give her
husband any medicine because his
stomach would not retain il.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
MOVING DAY At
ALBANY CAPITOL
GIynn Moving In, SuIzer Nov.
ing Out, and Senate Chang
ing Its Trappings.

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 1S-Today
was moving day in Albany. Gov
ernor Glynn was busy preparing to
move his office equipment from the
quarters on the third floor of the Cap
itol, which he has occupied "since the
beginning of the impeachment pro-
ceedings," to the executive suite on
the second floor.
At the Peoples House William Sui
zer and Mrs. Sulzer were collect
ing their personal belongings and
making ready to leave Albany.
In the Senate chamber workmen
We're dismantling the fixtures which
for a time transformed the onyx
walled chamber into a velour and vel
vet draped courtroom. Official busi-
ness was practically at a standstill.
Governor Glynn arrived at the Cap
itol shortly after II o'clock this morn
ing and settled down to the routine
of his office. He announced that he
would move into the executive suite
on Monday.
Mr.. Sulzer gave no intimation where
he and his wife would go after leav-
ing the executive mansion. Their
friends, however, insisted they would
leave Albany tomorrow, PROBABLY Tor
the Adirondacks, and after a rest
would take up their residence in New
York.
A farewell demonstration" by local
Sulzer sympathizers will be held to-
night. The demonstration" will con-
sist of parade to the executive man
sion and the presentation to the i'm
peached governor of a loving cup.
Coincident with this has been put
forward a statement that he will ac-
cept the Progressive nomination in
the Twentieth Congress district, Man
haitian, in place of Oscar S. Straus,
or the domination for the Assembly in
the Sixth district in place of Otto
.orence, the Progressive candidate,
who was withdrawn last Wednesday.
He is reported to have said that the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
NEW DEATH PLOT
RUMOR MIXED IN
MEXICAN CRISIS
Report Just as Vague as That
of Huerta's Intended
Resignation.
DICTATOR'S CHOICE SAID
TO BE GENERAL BLANQUET
Washington Does Not Favor
Man Who Aided in Madero's
Overthrow.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.--Possibili-
ties of Huerta's immediate retirement
commanded foremost attention in the
Mexican situation here today, and ad-
ministration officials were waiting
advices to supplement those of late
yesterday. which suggested very
strongly that Mexicos provisional
president had been deferred only for
lack of agreement on man to sue
ceed him.
Banquet minister of war, one of
the group who acted with Huerta in
the downfall of Madero, was mem
toned as a successor, but not ap-
proved here.
Diplomatists also We're of opinion
that Banquet was ineligible. because
he was born in Spain, and the Mexi-
can constitution demands IL native
born. Whether Banquet could re-
lieve the situation with the United
States also was a question discussed
Reports of Huerta's impending re-
tirement. rumors of death plots
against Felix Diaz, rival presidential
candidate, and the attitude of foreign
governments which already have rec
ogniZed Huerta and some Of which
are regarded as sympathizing with
the position of the United States, all
served to make the present situation
more complex.
President Wilson went off to the
golf links early, as is his weekend
custom, and Secretary Bryan was
out of the city.
No messages had been received
early today bearing any reference
whatever to the rumors that Huerta
had placed his resignation before the
cabinet.
Two long cablegrams from Charge
O'Shaughnessy reaching here before
daylight described only general con-
ditions in the Mexican capital, max
Ing no predictions.
Impending Change Admitted.
Despite the lack of advices, how
ever, there was feeling of conf
dence in administration circles that
Huerta was being pressed by his
friends to retire. But officials here
admitted a change in administration
In Mexico City was expected.
The attitude of Great Britain, ac-
cording to those who know the views
of the Washington administration Is
causing some concern. American Of
fcials showed some disappointment to
learn that Sir Lionel Garden present. Z
ed his credentials to Huerta, the day
after he had proclaimed himself as
dictator.
1t had been confidently expected
here that in line with earlier adyices,
Great Britain, which had extended
recognition to Huerta as provisional
president pending an election, would
not now be regarded as constitu-
tional ruler in view of his nullifica-
tion of constitutional restrictions.
1t is possible that diplomatic in
quiries may be made through Ambas-
sador Page as to the intentions 9f
the British foreign office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
READY FOR TRIAL
OF FNAVARREOWNER
Stage Is Set for the Second
Prosecution Following Ho-
tel Raids.

The stage is set at the Court House
for the second hearing of the story
of Newark's underworld as revealed
by the raids made on the Hotels
Broad and, Navarro, when, undei
direction of Prosecutor Louis HOOD
detectives swooped down on those
two places and arrested the proprie-
tors and a number of employees on
charges of maintaining disorderly
houses.
George e. Mausert. proprietor oi
the Hotel Broad, was tried and con-
victed of the offense last June, and
following the conviction was SEN
fenced to serve one year in prison and
nav a fine of $1,000 He is now out
on bail pending the hearing on an ap-
peal in the case.
Monday in Quarter Sessions Court
before Judge Harry v Osborne, Cor
nelj,,s I. Harrington, proprietor; Gus
tave Fre,Ind. night clerk; George Bid
die. head waiter, and William Sulli-
van. elevator boy at the Hotel Ma
.varre. will be placed on trial with a
panel of struck jurors to hear the
case.
The same sordid testimony that
marked the trial of Alausert Will be
all gone over again in detail by the
detectives of the Cosgroye agency,
who obtained the evidence against
the two places, as well as the or
roborating testimony of the women
of the street who were the compan-
ions of the detectives at the time the
evidence was obtained.
Prosecutor Hood will conduct the
case in person for the State. while
Harrington and his employees VIII
be defended by former First Assist
ant Prosecutor Frederick r. Lehl-
bach, of this city, and Alexander
Simpson. of Jersey City. 1t is ex-
pected that the trial will last all of
next week and may possibly extend
over to the following week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
ASK EXTRAD|T|ON
IN MURDER CASE
Through Department of State
Fielder Wants Louis Quinn
Brought from France.

TRENTON. Oct. 1S.-Governor
Fielder TODAY asked the department
of state at Washington to communi-
cate with the French government au-
thorities and intercept Louis Quinn,
of New Brunswick. wanted for the
murder of Tessie Kuberry more than
two months ago.
Quinn has evaded arrest since the
crime He is now on his way to
Marsailles. France, and will land
within a feV0 DAYS. The state depart
ment will ask for Quinn's arrest and
extradition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Ex=Envoy Wilson Says if
President Doesn't Back
Huerta There'll Be War

q SPOKANE. Wash, Oct, 1S.-"The
government of Provisional President
Huerta of Mexico is just as legal
as the government of Roosevelt when
he succeeded to the presidency after
the assassination of President Nc
Kinley," declared Henry Lane Will
son, former United States ambassador
to Mexico in an address on the Mex
ican situation at banquet rendered
him here last night
president Wilson could recognize
Huerta and still save his face, as he
has been trying to do ever since"
Mr.. Wilson continued. "If President
Wilson does not get behind the
Huerta government chaos is going to
come, and we will have to go down
and take care of the country. We
would have to supervise The election,
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
STOLEN AUTO RECOVERED

Detectives today recovered the au-
tomobile stolen from Elwood {. Pier,
of 9S Hillside avenue, last night from
in front of his home. The machine
was found in a vacant lot near Holly
wood and Salem avenues, Lyons
Farms, by Lieutenants kehoe and
Cordano, and it was in perfect work.
ing order. 1t is the theory of the po-
lice that the machine figured in q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Asbury Parks Founder Is
Rallying from Operation

ASBURY PARK, Oct. 1S.-
Some Improvement is reported in
the condition of James A. Bradley.
founder of the city. whose illness has
alarmed friends recently. He has
lately undergone a minor operation
and is said to have rallied from il.
although he is not yet out of danger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Meat Packers Cleared

TRENTON, Oct. 1S.-A verdict OF
not guilty was rendered in the United
States District Court yesterday by a
jury in the case of Edward. Albert
and William Fleckenstein. of Jersey
City. for shipping meat products not
properly inspected. The defendants
denied the charge and were sustained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Serb Ultimatum
Sent by Austria

VIENNA, Oct. 1s-Austria today
sent an ultimatum to Servia demand
ing the immediate and complete evac-
uation of the points in Albania occu-
pied by Servian troops after the re-
cent conflicts between them and the
Albanians.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Van Rappard for U. S.

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Oct. Is,
The Dutch government today Sc
lected Chevalier w. f. L. c. Van
Rappard, formerly Dutch minister TO
Morocco, to succeed Jonkheer j.
Loudon as Dutch minister at Wash
ington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
U. S. Cruiser Albany Safe

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1ss--Ad-|
vices today from the East report that
the United States cruiser Albany.
listed last night at Honolulu as two
days overdue from Japan, has -
sailed from Yokohama
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Cloudy and Cooler

Cloudy and cooler weather for to-
morrow was predicted at the Central
High school bureau this afternoon.
The temperature at 3 a. m. today
was 46 degrees, at Z 81, and at noon
So.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Four Nights 40 Callfornls.

Via Washington-Sunse Route sunset
Limited, daily. no extra fare New train
November 14-20 hours quicker tourist car
service. 80, 36e. 1853 Broadway: 2e4 Fifth
avenue. New York.--AdN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18

CONTINUED ON Page 2, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18

Three more persons were victims of
The dog bite epidemic today They
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
EXPRESS HOPE OF
SPEEDY SOLUTION

LONDON Nov. 4.-Among the friends
Of Sir Cecil Spring Rice, according 10
the Daily Telegraph. there is considera BILE
doubt OF whether In the near future he
may find the risor Of the American cD-
mate too severe 10 permit him TO con-
tinue his duties.
AN affection OF the throat ls now his
most serious pre- -occupa ton" adds the
Telegraph,
The Times, in an editorial on the same
subject says that while Il is extremely
regrettable that the ambassador has been
Ill during q critical period there Is no
mystery ut is difficult 10 unders tand
however" adds the paper why the en-
bossy wac allowed TO be under st a fed
while the ambassador was absent"
The Daily Mall thinks Ii extraordins ry
that at suoh a critical time the British
public should be kept in ignorance Of the
ambassadors absence. Expressing hope
OF speedy solution OF the Mexican dif-
flculty. tine Mail continues:
Whatever may be the diplomatic trou-
eole between Washington and London.
there is not tho slightest doubt about the
sentiments OF the British public, which
desire no sacrifice OF American good
will on the question of who is to be the
president OF Mexico.
Articles and cartoons IN sober and
usually well-informed American news
pa pers prove that the British position is
not clearly understood 1t must be made
clear to all that we never claimed any
special or exceptional position In Mex
leo, and the United States may rest as
sured that We regard the possibility of
a quarrel with her on such an issue as
a absolutely unthnka BILE"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Compelled to Leave.

"Berore such a. terrible situation the
sole purpose which guided me was TO re-
main In the country during the time oc-
cupled by the presidential election, there
by fulfilling by my presence the require
ments OF the law governing elections.
MY purpose being accomplished, and
as I did not wish to he involved in the
anti constitutional proceedings which are
certain to develop In Mexico, I am COM
pelled TO leave the country, | ann going
abroad, where / Will remain for some
time. and / will adjust my future action
10 conditions as I observe them"
General Diaz expressed great appre
citation at tho treatment accorded him by
Admiral Fletcher. He appeared In good
health and displayed much interest III
the fate OF members OF the special Mexi-
can mission to Japan. who were taken
ba cIs TO Mexico on the training ship Sar-
gosa He visited tonight Colonel del
Rio. who had been attached TO the mis-
sion. but who was permitted TO remain
I'm Havana because OF III health.