davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
SLAIN,
FRIENDS BELIEVE
Acquaintance of Former Har-
rison Man Scout Theory
of Suicide.

Friends of William T. Joralemon
formerly of Harrison, whose dead
body was found in the office of the
National Conduit and Cable Com
pany. at Yonkers, N. Y, hout the
theory of the police Of that city to
the effect that Joralemon committed
suicide. People In Harrison who
knew the dead man declare that he
never ended his own life. They are
inclined to believe he was murdered.
The body of Joralemon was found
yesterday afternoon by workmen,
who had heard a pistol shot. They
broke into the Office, where they
came across the PROSTATE form. Be-
side 1t was found a revolver, one
chamber of which had been dis
charged. An open window in the Of
fee gave rise to the belief that muir
der had been done. The authorities
are inclined, however, to discard the
murder idea. They believe Jorale-
mon ended his own life.
News of Joralemon's death was
distinct shock to his friends in Har-
rison. He left that town some years
ago to take a position with the Ma
tlonal Conduit and Cable Company.
He was a trusted employee of that
concern. Officers of the company can
give no reason for suicide. They say
his books are in good shape.
The dead mans wife and family
were at Rockaway yesterday. They
knew nothing of the fatality until
they arrived home last night. The
dead mans mother and sister. Mrs.
Robert L. Kinast live at "a Ridge
wood road, South Orange. They
moved there from Harrison about a
month ago. Obadiah Joralemon,
father of the dead man, died some
months ago. He was a constable in
the Hudson County Court House at
Jersey City for a number OF years.
Mrs. Kinast and her mother today
went to Yonkers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
FIVE LIVES PAY
ACCIDENT TOLL
Four Men Drowned and a
Woman Killed by Auto
mobile.
TWO HEROES DRAGGED TO
DEATH BY CRAMP VICTIM
Motor Cars Collide and Five
Are Seriously Injured-Lit-
tie Girl Dying.

Four men lost their lives by drown
Ing, yesterday, while swimming or
boating in New Jersey waters, and
one woman was killed in the numer-
GUS automobile accidents which oc-
Cured on the Sabbath. A number of
persons were injured In several auto
mobile collisions, while two persons
are reported TO be dying as a result
Of being struck by autos.
The dead are:
Peter Brickwellder, 10 years old. of
239 Thirteenth street, West New
York, who was seized with a cramp
while swimming in the old Du Point
powder mill pond at Edsewater, near
the Palisades, and was drowned.
George Farley Is years old, OF 455
Thirteenth street, Edgewater, who
lost his life while attempting to save
Brickwellder.
An unidentified youth, who also
drowned while trying to save Brick
wellder.
Dominick Zanerdo. of Philadelphia,
drowned in the Delawn.e river near
Burlington, trying to reco fer his hat
from a launch.
Miss Anna Mills. % years old. who
lived near Gloucester, killed when
struck by an automobile on the
Gloucester pike. near the Browning
crossing of the West Jersey and Sea-
skore railroad. Autoist who ran ffer
down escaped and no clue to his
Identity found by the police.
Samuel Howard, fight promoter
of Hoboken, with two men compan-
Ions. was driving an automobile
through the Harrison meadows yes
terday when the machine caught fire.
In trying to reach a garage and save
the car, he put on eull speed. but
when he had travelled about halt a
nils there was an expl,u son and he
was hurled to the ground.
His two companions jumped from
the car and, with Howard, escaped
injury. The fire then burst forth and
III twenty minutes consumed this ma
chine, leaving 1t a total wreck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
POSTPONE HEARING
IN L|CHTMAN CASE
Inquiry in Property Convey
ances Following Securing of
Judgments by Two Firms.

There was to have been an inquiry
today before Frederic Guild into the
former and present assets of julius
Lichtman, head of the firm of julius
Lichtman & Son. leather manufac-
turers. of Frelinghuysen avenue, and
defendant In two actions by the Cor
ona Kid Company and the Corona
Kid Manufacturing Company, by
which he stands to lose $128,754 in
judgments against him. 1t was post
poned, however, until next Monday
at the request of Mr.. Lichtman. This
is the fourth time that 1t has gone
over.
The hearing will be held in behalf
of the Corona Kid Companies, who
hold two judgments against LIGHT
man. The action is brought in an
effort to collect them, and in the dis
covery proceedings before former
Judge Guild, Lichtman will have to
explain why most of his property is
now In the name of the J. Lichtman
& Sons Realty Company. 1t is con-
tended that some of the conyeyances
were mere pretended conveyances
made for the purpose of defeating the
Corona Kid Companies judgments.
Pending the suits properties stand
ing in the name of his wife, Bertha
Llchtman, and the J. Licbtman &
Sons Realty Company, have been
tied up by 'lis pendens," and his
leather company has been restrained
from selling or transferring any Of
its goods, wares or other assets ex-
cept such merchandise as Is regu-
larly bought and sold in the or
binary conduct of It's business.
The principal properties are the
Lichtman plant, two tracts in Mar
ket street, one standing in the name
of Bertha Lichtman, the other in the
name of the realty company, and
the Lichtman home at 629 High
street, said to be valued at more
than 100000, title to which stands in
the name of Bertha Lichtman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
W. c. T. u. IN NOVEL WAR
AGAINST CHOP SUEY PLACE

HAMMOND, Ind. July 21.-Drops
of dirty water spattered about Mayor
John d. Smalley as he sat in Chi
nese restaurant here last night. Upon
investigation he found Mrs. Frank O..
Rick hopping the floor of the apart
ment above.
She informed him that the scrub
bing was a part of campaign of
several members of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union to GUST
the restaurant with it's mechanical
piano and a saloon next door. She
assorted she bored holes in the floors
of her rooms and that she mops them
every night. She said that thirty
members of the temperance organiza-
ton would assist her in going over
the floors tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
TO FORCE REINSTATEMENT

TRENTON, N. j.. July 21.-Chief
Justice Gummere has made an order
requiring the Congregation Anshe
Sward Linas Hazedek, of ISL Prince
street, Newark, to show cause why
writ of mandamus should not issue
compelling the reinstatement of
Louis Poliakow, of Newark, as a
member of the synagogue Poliakow
claims he was Illegally dropped from
the roll of members and has been de-
prived of his right of divine worship,
his pew sick benefits and burial in
the congregations grounds at Irv-
ington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
QUIET RE|GNS AS
/. SILK STRIKERS co
/ TO WORK IN MILLS
Pickets Watch With Sullen Si'
Ience as Police Guard
Workers.
LEADERS, PLEAS FAIL
TO RECEIVE RESPONSE
Few Hands Attend Sundays
Meeting-Miss Flynn Denies
Z Graft Allegations.
Especial to the Newark star.I


3 PATERSON. N. j., July 21.--Silk
strikers who have been out for the
past twenty-one weeks returned to
work today without the slightest
semblance of any trouble and with
little or no demonstration on the part
of their fellow workers who refused
to go back to work. The police were
on hand at the mills this morning,
following the impassioned appeal
made to the strikers yesterday at
Haledon by "Big Bill" Haywood,
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, Alexander
Scott and other agitators, but their
services were not required.
A number of strikers gathered near
the mills. but made no effort to pre-
vent their associates from going to
work, and 1t was evident from their
attitude that the backbone Of the
strike is broken. This was evident at
the meeting at Haledon yesterday,
which was attended by crowd of
about 5000, very small minority of
the silk workers who went on strike
more than five months ago.
Silence Greets Leaders Pleas.
Expressions of regret at the action
of the general strike committee in
allowing the workers TO return by
shop agreements were listened to
rather sullenly and with silence by
the strikers, who were urged by the
leaders to go out on the picket lines
and prevent the wholesale return of
workers to the mills Miss Flynn
told them that they were giving in
Just at a time when they had the
manufacturers at their mercy and
that If they held out for a couple of
weeks longer they would have had
the manufacturers coming to them
Son Bonded knees"
Miss Flynn also scored the local
newspapers because of their insinu-
Ations about graft. No one had made
any money out of the strike, she de-
clared, least of all the leaders,
"TubercuIosis Breeding Place"
Scott, who has been arrested three
times during the strike for denuncia-
tory editorials in his paper, the
weekly ISSUE" and who has been
sentenced to from one to fifteen years
In prison on charge of melting
&sbShfiteJ " 6cNOi hAiViltf Caiu IIt
Psssais county Jail was "a breeding
place for tuberculosis" It was al
most impossible to describe the jail,
he declared, because at was too hor-
rible"
Some of the men active, in the
strike have begun to boom Gordon
Demarest for mayor and 1t is said
that the Socialists throughout the
State will take an active interest In
his campaign In an effort to repudi-
ate the city government of Pater-
eon.
II was rumored that a western So
tialist paper had forwarded $4,000 for
the release of pat Quinlan, one of
the l. w. w. leaders who is serving
b term of from two to seven years
in the State prison at Trenton.
Henry Marelli, OF counsel for Quin-
Ian, said this morning that he had
heard the report, but did not know
how much truth there was in it.
Prosecutor Dunn has refused offers
OF bail from residents Of Paterson
and vicinity, but cash bail cannot be
refused.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
FEATHER TRADE EMPLOYS
LOBBY, is NOW CHARGED

WASHINGTON, D. c., July FL
Activities of powerful and in
sidious lobby have appeared in a
new place. and the victimA of these
activities are the members of the
various geological. ornithological and
humane societies Of the United
States. They have addressed to the
public a pamphlet headed 1.-THE
Steam-roller of the Feather Importers
in the United States Senate. The
lobby of the feather trade jubilant
thus far"
The subcommittee which the sup
porters of the prohibition of plumage
importation charge with having been
wheedled into line by the New York
lobbyists consisted of Senators Hoke
Smith, OF Georgia; Hughes, of New
Jersey, and Johnson, OF Maine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
OCEAN GROVE BREAKS RULE
FOR NINE. SCHUMANN HEINK

the Arlington Hotel, within its limits;
but the musical director. Mr.. Nor
gan, a man with other talents than
those he displays at the auditorium,
came to the rescue and prepared a
plan to get the great singer to her
hosiery without discomfort.
An automobile containing Mr.. Nor
gan and DIR. w. W. Beveridge, of
Asbury Park. who acts as Nine.
schumann-Heink's physician when
she appears at Asbury Park, met the
train and took the singer and her
son Henry to the gates of the grove.
Here Morgan, and Henry left the car
and the others proceeded after the
doctor gave the high sign to the po-
liceman on guard. Then DIR. Bever-
idge diagnosed the supposed illness
as one of the pedal extremities that
prevented Nine. Schumann-H eink
from travelling on foot,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
Especial to the Newark star.I

EDGEWATER, N. J., July 21.-The
three young men who were drowned
yesterday near Edgewater had gone
to the old mill pond to cool off. All
three were believed to be good swim
mers. When Brickwellder was seized
with cramps and yelled for help his
two companions swan to his side with
all speed.
Instead of assisting in saving him
self Brickwellder became panic
stricken and struggled desperately
with his would-be rescuers. The
other two youths felt their strength
ebbing after struggling with the
maniac for ten minutes. and also be-
gan to call for help. Before others
arrived on the scene Brickwellder had
succeeded in dragging his two COM
panions to death with him.
When the bodies were recovered
they were rushed to ]. Hood Wright
Hospital. New York, where the pull
motor was used in futile effort to
save their lives. The three bodies
were later removed to McNallys
morgue, at Fort Lee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
S5,175 EMBEZZLER BEGS
TO BE SENT TO PRISON

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 21.--
Conscience-stricken with $6,17b in
funds of the American Express Com
pany in his pockets, Alexander S.
Woods. the embezzling express mes
senger of East st. Louis, could not
resist arrest yesterday when he saw
the police load disorderly man in
the patrol wagon,
He walked over to the sergeant and
begged to be sent to prison. as he
said that he had stolen the money.
He was wanted in st. Louis, he said.
and could not stay away any longer,
because he felt that he had suffi-
GENTLY disgraced his two young
daughters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
AUTO CRASH HURTS FIVE

BAYONNE, N. j., July 21.-Leo
Berghoff, of AZ West Fiftieth street,
this city. was driving an automobile
along Richmond road in Saten Island
yesterday afternoon when his ma
chine collided with another auto
mobile driven by William Strickliu,
chauffeur for Eugene F. Grove, Of 90
West Forty-second street, Manhat-
tan. Mrs. E. p. Grove and her three
children were hurt. They were taken
to st. Vincent's Hospital, West
Brighton, with Helen Graham,
years old, who was also in the Grove
machine. Mrs. Groves spine was in
jured and she is believed to be in a
serious condition. Joseph Berghoff, 6
years old, who was in his father 5
machine. was hurled against the
windshield and suffered broken
jaw bone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
Mrs. Phipps, Divorce, Will
Not Say She Wed Again

BOSTON, Mass, July 21-Follow-
ing her arrival here on board the
steamship Cleveland. of the Ham
burg American line, Mrs. G. c.
Phipps, divorced wife of Lawrence
c. Phipps, is a. the Touraine Hotel
today, where she refused to confirm
or deny the report that she had been
married. Mrs. Phipps's name could
not be found on the vessels list of
passengers.
At the time Mr.. Phipps obtained
a decree of divorce from Mrs. Phipps
he settled on her the interest on
$780, 900. which she loses II she re-
marrles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21


OCEAN GROVE, N. j., July 21.-
With medical assistance, Madame
Ernestine Schuman-Heink, the ia
nous contralto, safely made the trip
from a train at Asbury Park to her
hotel in Ocean Grove yesterday aft
ernoon. Not that the singer was i'll,
but to get into Ocean Grove on Sun
day, If you don't care to walk, you
have to have the help of a physician
or an undertaken, and Nine. Schu-
mann-Heink employed the medical
man.
Nine. Schumann-H eink will sing in
the Ocean Grove Auditorium this
evening. She was due TO arrive In
Asbury Park yesterday afternoon,
and the management of the audi
torium feared she would have to walk
from the gates of Ocean Grove to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
THIEF SCARED AWAY;
DROPS LOOT IN FLIGHT

While taking bath yesterday af-
ternoon, Andrew Joest, jr., of 1888
Springfield avenue, Irvington, heard
q noise in the kitchen, and opening
the bathroom door he discovered a
man walking about. The man saw
Joest and ran out of the back door
which he had unlocked
Joest found a bundle in the yard
containing a suit of clothes. under
wear, pair of shoes and gloves which
had been left behind by the house
breaker. Joest did not know to
whom the clothes belonged. They
were taken by the police.
The man was described as an Ital-
Ian, Ave feet tall and dressed in
a dark suit. He gained entrance to
the house by cutting the screen In
a kitchen window. Nothing was
missed by Joest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
EARTHQUAKE TERRORIZES
IN SOUTHERN GERMANY

BERLIN, July 21-Beside the sharp
shocks of earthquake felt through
out Wurttemberg yesterday, tremors
were experienced all over southern
Germany. extending from Strassburg
by way of Frankfort to Munich in
Bavaria and as far as Zurich in
Switzerland. Many persons were
thrown down in the streets and hun
dreds ran in terror out of their
houses. At Strassburg the seismic
recording instruments were put out
of order by the violence of the dis
turbance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
FATHER TO GIVE BLOOD
TO SAVE BRIDEGROOM

NEW YORK, July H.-Prepara-
lions are being made in st. Luke's
Hospital for an operation in blood
TRANSMISSION in the hope of saving
Leightborn Middleton, rs. son of A.
w. Middleton. The young man was
stricken while on his honeymoon with
typhoid malaria, and went to the
hospital on July Is, where hemorr-
hayes of the nose, ears and gums
developed.
In the extremity Of his case his
uncle, DR.. Bruere. of Trenton, N. j..
n physician, suggested blood trans
fusion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
HURT MAN is SAMARITAN
IspeclaI 10 the NeMarIk star.I

ATLANTIC CITY, July 21.-Struck
by an automobile which was rushing
a seriously injured man to the City
Hospital yesterday, Ernest Kuebler,
IS years old, of As Alexander street,
Newark. was thrown to the pave
ment on Atlantic avenue and rem
dered unconscious. Though Harry
Rovinsky, of i13 North Connecticut
avenue. the injured occupant of the
machine, was in danger of bleeding
to death. he requested the driver to
halt the car and take Kuebler. This
was done, and both men were hur-
ried to the hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
Wilson Sure Currency
Bill Will Pass This Session

WASHINGTON, July 21.-President
Wilson still is confident that cur
rency legislation can be enacted at
the present session of Congress. He
told visitors at the White House to-
day that the delay the currency bill
has encountered was nothing more
than he had expected because of the
Importance Of the subject and the
length of time required to frame a
proper measure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
WOMAN KILLED BY AUTO

GLOUCESTER. N. j., July I'll
Anna Mills. IS years old, who lived
in small houseboat at Broadway
and Little Timber Creek. below here.
died in Cooper Hospital. Camden,
yesterday morning from injuries she
received when hit by an automobile
on the Gloucester pike. near the
Browning crossing Of the West Jer-
sey and Seashore Railroad. The as
sistant prosecutor. Butler. and a
county detective. Doran. are making
an investigation. and both have
hopes Of locating the automobile
which hit her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
GIRL AUTO HIT is DYING

ATLANTIC CITY, July 21.--Leav-
ing Sunday school. Lucia Ausutin. 10
years old, ran out in the shore road
in Pleasantville yesterday, directly in
front of an automobile driven by
Harry J. Lee. a real estate man. He
could not stop in time to save the
child.
Although one OF the heavy wheels
went over the little girls abdomen,
she got on her feet and cried out: "Is
il possibls-Pve been run over"
Immediately after uttering IL the
girl fell unconscious. The child was
hurried by auto to a sanitarium in
Atlantic City. and is believed to be
near death from internal injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
Especial to the Newark star.I

BURLINGTON, N. J.. July l21.-At-
tempting to save his straw hat.
which had blown overheard from a
launch, Dominick Zanerdo, "a years
old, of 612 Delhi street, Philadelphia,
was drowned in the Delaware River,
off Burlington, yesterday afternoon.
six companions narrowly escaped a
a similar fate, being drawn half dead
from the river by rescue crews.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
J. II. MOORE NAMED FOR
STATE HOSPITAL BOARD
IFrom a stan Correspondents

TRENTON, N. j., July 21.-Gov-
ernor Fielder today appointed Joseph
H. Moore, of Hopewell, member Of
the board of managers Of the New
Jersey State Hospital, in. this city.
Mr.. Moore succeeds the late Joseph
Rice, OF this city.
The Governor also appointed Rob-
ert j. johnson, Of Newton, as a
member of the Sussex County Board
of Taxation, to succeed Allen r.
Shay. resigned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
COUNTESS BELIEVES IN
MATRIMONIAL. BLISS

LONDON, July 21.-Cora, countess
of STAFFORD, a popular member of
London's Anglo-American Society.
has changed her name quite a. num-
Der of times. She began life as Miss
Smith; she married first Samuel Col
gate, of New York, and after his
death she married the late Lord
Stanford
Martin Kennard is her third hus-
band.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
FIELDER TO INVESTIGATE
BEFORE CALLING SESSION

TRENTON, N. j., July 21.--Gov-
ernor Fielder announced today that
he would do nothing towards calling
special session of the legislature
next month to straighten out the
commission government tangle in
Jersey City until he had thoroughly
investigated the merits of the matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
TAX NOTICE.

ASSESSMENTS ON REAL ESTATE.
The assessment books will be open for In
spection from the first Tuesday In July to
the last Tuesday in July. at the office OF the
Board or Assessment and Revision OF Taxes.
City Hall. All taxpayers are requested to
call at this Office to ascertain the value
placed on their real estate for the current
JOHN L. CARROLL. President
Board Of Assessment and Revision Of zRxeA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
NEW YORK WATERS
CLAIM FIVE VICTIMS

NEW YORK, July 21.-Five per-
sons met death by drowning yester-
day in the waters in and around this
city. Thousands of the beaches at
Coney Island and other places wit
messed numerous rescues.