davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06

held that the Thaw case Is now safely
launched on it's long trip to the pr1vy
council E. Blake Robertson. assistant
superintendent of the Dominion immi
grafton department. who passe 70
Ottawa, said: ''Thaw will be deported,
be sure of that.
Deportation Not Feared.
Pressed for a statement. Mr.. La
famine Of the Thaw counsel said: I'VE
licked Jerome and there will be no
deportation. That's enough for the
present"
Foreign lawyers. foreign sheriffs
and foreign bailiffs have hurt the dig
nifty Of the British courts OF law In
the Thaw case" said Justice Gervais.
sued the writ of habeas corpus and
order prohibiting the immigration au-
thorities from deporting Harry f.
Thaw. British sovereignty Is quite
capable of taking care OF any. person
who appeals to our sense of justice"
continued his lordship. 1T is not nee
essary for any lawyer, sheriff, bailfff
or any other foreign person to inter-
vene in such a matter.
I'VE are quite capable of looking
after any stranger that is within our
midst. Mr.. Thaw will appear before
the full bench Of the court of appeals
and his case will be threshed out there
according to its merits"
New Fence After Thaw Escape.
BEACON, n. Y. September 6.-The au-
thorities at the Matteawan Hospital for
the Criminal Insane have begun the erec-
ton of second fence with a large gate
at the point where Harry Thaw escaped
on August II by dashing out when the
gate was opened for the milkman. AS
teams enter the first gate 1t will be lock-
ed then the inner will be opened. pre-
venting at least such an easy escape as
Thaw made. The fences are fourteen feet
high, with sliding gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06

pared yesterday, and it is understood that
that 1t covers all Of the points involved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight and Sum-
day, with little change in temper
AZURE; light variable winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE NINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
Town Sacked and Burned.

The town Of Guanacevf. In northern
Durango. il reported to have been sack-
ed and badly burned by revolufioniDtn
operating under Gen. Urbina. about Az
gust Is.
A force Of revolutionists 10 reported 10
have again ratded the Hacienda 0anahl,
near Tampico, August ., when 91.t0O
was taken. Small engagements between
federals and rebels arS also repcgtsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06

MONTREAL, September 6.-An applica-
ton for bail will be the next move by the
lawyers for Harry X. Thaw. who yester-
day succeeded in securing from Justices
Cross and Gervals a writ Of habeas cor
pus 'returnable in Montreal September Is
and an order preventing the immigration
officiaIs from deporting Thaw.
The legal contingent from Montreal
handling Thaw's case, accompanied by
Gentleman Roger Thompson. tht
chauffeur who drove the rescue car from
Matteawan, returned on q special train
this morning.
While the Thaw lawyers declined "a
commit themselves, 1t is thought that
they will quietly appear In the court oi
kings bench either today or Monday and
make their appeal for bail.
In legal circles here the belief ID
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
Joy Riding Girls in Jail;
Two Young Men Sought

TRENTON, Nov. Two young
women are prisoners at the county
laii, two prominent young men are
threatened with arrest and Louis
Schmidt, proprietor of Riverside Inn,
1t Wilbnrtha, is In danger OF losing
bis license as the result OF another
nto Joy ride" which occurred in
slis county on election night.
- nl,}se Imprisoned young women are
dafy King, seventeen years old, of
Hamilton avenue and Hudson street,
Ind Ethel Trainer, fifteen years old.
sf 445 Genesee street, both of whom
are held in $500 ball. The two ''promi-
rent" young men, whose automobile
Fas used for the 10y ride" are as
ret practically unknown, although
descriptions of them have been fur
sished the authorities. In the case
" Schmidt, who, tho girls claim.
rotated the Bishop law by selling
,hem (minors) liquor, Prosecutor
leylin will lay the whole matter be.
fore the grand jury and ask that
s,hmidt be indicted on four separate
charges of sefing liquor TO minors.
he capture of the two young girls
Ind the story of their escapades ini-
Tally came to light before tho county
authorities yesterday when Prosecu-
hr Devlin learned that the Trainer
tirl had made self-convicting con-
nssion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
FIRE PREVENTION
EXHIBIT TUESDAY
Newark Will Show What Has
Been Done TO Conserve
Life and Property.

Fire Prevention Day, as fixed for
the State Of New Jersey for Tuesday.
will be observed by the city of New
ark with an exhibition in the meet
ing rooms OF the Board of Fire Com
missioners In the City Hall. The idea
is to display blanks. forms and liter
ature of the Bureau OF Combustibles,
and q general invitation has been ex-
tended to the public.
Fire Commissioner I. E. Burke,
chairman, and Captain c. A. Gasser.
OF the Bureau of combustibles and
Fire Risks, have given the matter
considerable thought. They agree that
fire prevention day is an admirable
proposition for every municipality
and are in sympathy with nation
wide movement. in which nearly all
the States are interested.
I'm Newark every day is fire pre-
vention day." is the way Captain
Gasser puts it. This is the only city
In the State where a separate bureau
is maintained within tho fire depart
ment charged specifically with the
prevention of fire. No other city has
taken up the matter of fire preven-
ttOil III Ilio OtEeLAiZCd' GSSitiAdllC way
in which the city of Newark has
acted.
Men detailed to the Bureau of Com
bustlbles spend all their time in pre-
venting fires and captains and lieu
tenants. besides higher officials of
the department, make constant in
spections OF premises in their re-
spective districts and turn reports
of such inspections into headquar-
tiers.
THE greatest factor In fire preven-
ton" continued Captain Gasser, rs
education, and with this idea in mind
the exhibition has been planned, so
| that oil who are interested may visit
the City Hall and see what Is being
done in Newark toward the conserva-
ton of life and property.
THE public welfare committee has
taken up vigorously this work of fire
prevention and the work of its men,
bers Is bound to have great influence
Laws and ordinances may be good but
public opinion must warrant the en-
forcement of legal requirements"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
FIND NO CLUE TO
MISSING WOMAN
Long Branch Police Scour City
for Trace of New York
Bankers Wife.
Especial 10 the Newark start

Especial 10 the newark start
LONG BRANCH, Nov. THE po-
lice of this place have been unable to.
find any trace of Mrs Alice Fitzpat-
rick, wife OF J. Il. Fitzpatr' elk, bank
er connected with New York firm.
Following the report that she was
seen here Tuesday evening the police
secured the town today. but their eff
forts were unavailing.
Tho only clue to her whereabouts is
that furnished by r. l.. Reynolds,
proprietor of the Victoria Cottage.
Mr.. Reynolds last night called up
Mr. Fitzpatrick and told him that on
Tuesday evening a woman wearing q
blue suit with black and white braid,
who appeared very nervous and an-
swered the description of Mrs. Fitz-
patrick, called at the cottage and
asked for O nights lodging He said
she was a woman out of the ordinary
and seemed in much trouble. She
remained at the cottage and left on
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Reynolds questioned her and
she said she must be going. She
did not know where she was going,
but said she must be going, Just go
ing somewhere Hours after when he
read a description Of Mrs. Fitzpatrick
he was at once struck with the SINH
larity.
In his talk with Mr.. Fitzpatrick
over the phone Mr.. Reynolds said the
woman who called at his cottage was
light Completed. Asked the color
OF her hair he said he had not seen
her hair to notice 1t, as IL was COW
cred by her hat
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, while hoping that
his wife might be found alive, tonight
said he feared for the worst.
He said that for many years they
had gone to Long Branch for the
summer and IL was possible that his
wife In her mental condition had
turned toward tho seaside resort.
where she had spent many happy
summers.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick. who has disap-
peared before and was sent to a san
| itarium for melancholia, was dis
charged from there four weeks ago
| as cured. She had nurse with her
| on Monday. The family had adver-
tIsed for a maid and Mrs. F'itzpat-
rick said she would run out and &c
/ to the bakers. She induced the nurse
to remain In the apartment to an
swer any call that might come in re-
Spouse to the advertisement. She went
out and that was the last seen OF
her.
Her husband said whenever the fits
of melancholia seized her she suf-
fered from a suicidal mania. He be-
llieves that living where she could
look out over the river she had the
idea of drowning herself in mind. I'm
| til he received word from New Jer-
sey he was convinced this had been
her motive in leaving the house.
The Fitzpatricks formerly lived In
the wildwood section of Brooklyn
Mrs. Fitzpatrick was a. very heavy
subscriber to the building of the
Church OF Our Lady of Refuge, al
Foster and Ocean avenues, Brooklyn
About year ago she was taken Ill
and since then has cut herself of
from most of her former friends. Two
months ago she took bichlorlde OF
mercury and was saved by the
prompt action of her physician.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
DEMOCRATS CLAIM
10000 PLURALITY
Fielder's Followers Expect That
Figure viii Appear on
Official TabuIation.

f TRENTON. Nov lit Is believed
here that when the official vote Is
canvassed in the office of the seere-
tary of state that james r. Fielder
will be found to have plurality over
Stokes Of a little more than 10000.
Arrangements are being made In the
State House to receive and tabulate
the returns next week. The county
boards Of election will meet on Mon
day to canvass the votes of their re-
spective counties, and 1t Is expected
that the first reports of these boards
will reach the State House on Tues
day.
While figures on the jury reform
proposition are far from complete, 1t
Is evident that 1t has received large
majority. The scheme VIII go into eff
feet. according to the wording of the
statute. on November %. Chancellor
Walker will name jury commits
sioner In each county to act In con-
junction with the sheriff, the commits
sioner to be of a different political
faith from the Sheriff. The salaries
OF the commissioners will be 5000 in
first-class counties, $3.50 In second
class counties and $500 In all other
counties. Tho term Is for one year
and the commissioner cannot be a
lawyer, nor can he hold any other
public office.
The new Legislature will meet at
noon on Tuesday, January 10, for the
purpose of effecting an organization.
At that time the eight new Senators
and the sixty members of the new
General Assembly will take the oath
of office. Prior to that date party
caucuses Will be held to determine
the respective party states for office
In the two houses. Chief interest will.
of course, centre In the cauc1ses of
the Democrats, because the results
of these caucuses will undoubtedly
determine the makeup of the official
roster of both houses. The Assem-
bly, caucus of each party will select
candidates for speaker, clerk, SER
geant-at-arms and assistants, journal
clerks, doorkeepers, pages, etc. As
rule the Assembly caucuses are
held in December. the Senate caucuses
coming at a later date.
The salary list at the disposal of
the Senate amounts to about $4,000
a year, while tho salary list of the
Assembly totals s25.650. The belief
is expressed here that the presidency
Of the Senate will go to Senator John
w. Slocum, of Monmouth, while the
Democratic floor leadership will go to
Senator Peter J. McGlnnis, of Pas
sale. Senator Slocum has served one
year longer than Senator McGinnis.
and being the dean of the Democratic
side of the Senate, is regarded as the
logical candidate for the presidency.
The leadership of the Republican
contingent In the Senate lies between
Senator william T. Read, of Camden,
and Senator Walter e. Edge, of At
lantic. Senator Read held that posi-
ton last year and acquitted himself
with credit. In event of his selection
to that post Senator Edge will doubt
less be named as a cand date for the
Senate presidency, an empty honor
For the speakership of the House
there will be lively scramble, and
1t is useless at this time to undertake
to forecast the winner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
FOURTEEN HELD AS
ILLEGAL VOTERS
Accused Of Wrong Registra-
tion-BaiI Fixed from,
5000 to $4,000.

Accused of illegal registration, four
teen offenders were arraigned before
fudge Hahn in the First Precinct
Court this morning on complaint and
Information obtained by Detective
Hargan. OF the prosecutors office. In
all but one case they were held in bail
ranging from 5000 to $1,000 TO await
action of the grand jury. William
Theme. of 40 Hill street, was paroled.
Robert j. eastman, giving his ad-
dress as "A Clinton street, is accused
of being a resident of New York and
only working here few months. He
was held in $1,000 bail to await action
Df the grand jury. John Hannah. also
of "A Clinton street. alleged to be n
resident of New York. held in $500
bail to await action of the grand Jury.
Timothy Boyle, of 191 Washington
street, 1t is alleged, registered under
tho name of Edward Smith, also as
Timothy Boyle Held in 81, 900 bail to
await action of the grand jury.
Patrick Hughes, of los Commerce
street, accused of registering under
The above name, which he Is not en-
Titled to. Bail was placed at $1,000
~ await Int dCliOH VI TIC BIh1Q jury.
Adolph Krobosky, Of 267 Market
street. is alleged to have used flcti-
iious name in registering and wrong
ADDRESS. He was held in $1,000 bail
for the grand jury.
Philip Cort, of 1850 Green street, is
charged with having registered as
5ohn Marco, of 10S Commerce street.
He was held for the grand jury un-
der $1,000 bail.
Accused of giving the name of
William Butler Frank j. Cox was
held in $1,000 bail for the grand jury.
William Butler, of 1853 Market
street, a material witness, was held
with John White in 5000 bail for evil
Hence in the Cox case.
Edward Smith, of 1871 washington
street, was also arraigned. It is al
legged that he gave his address as 81
State street He was held In $500 bail
10 await the action of the grand jury.
Thomas Regain, OF 16 Commerce
street, is alleged to have registered
IN two districts. Bail WAS placed at
z, 600.
Gus and August Sanstrom gave the
address of 191 Washington street and
vi investigation 1t was found they
Kere not known there. Both claimed
hey had lived there and had come
from Montclair. They claimed to be-
aaturalized citizens, born In Sweden.
They were held In $500 bail to await
iurther particulars as to their natur-
alization papers.
Thomas Mullaney, OF 16 Commerce
street, is said to have registered as
living at 1853 Market street; also at
u Ward street. He was held In 49,
700 to await the action of the grand
Jury
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
British Trade Grows

LONDON. Nov THE statement
of the Board of Trade for the month
of October shows increases Of $s,551,-
500 in imports and $s.556. 900 in exports.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07

Hines Page, the United States am
bassador, and Mrs. Page; Myron T.
Herrick, United States ambassador
to France, and Mrs. Herrick: the Earl
of Craven, the Countess of Craven,
formerly Cornelia Bradley Martin, of
New York. the Earl of Suffolk, the
Countess of Suffolk, formerly Mar
Kedleston, Mrs. c. w. Halsey, Major
Colin Powys Campbell and Mrs.
Campbell, formerly Nancy c. Letter,
Mrs. Richard Townsend and Mrs.
Newhouse.
A wedding breakfast was given at
the Ritz Hotel after the ceremony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
Paterson Mills Again Make
Gown OF White House Bride

PATTERSON, Nov 1.-The material
for the bridal gown of Miss Jessie
Wilson, daughter OF the President.
was woven at a silk mill in this city.
1t Is soft. white, shimmering satin.
The Paterson silk mill made the
gowns worn by Mrs. Garfield, Mrs.
Harrison, Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs.
Taft at the respective inaugurations
OF their husbands, also the wedding
gown of Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
Daughter to Administer
Estate of Mrs. M. A. Howe

Letters of administration We're
granted to Mrs. Mabel A. Howe, of
3s5 Charlton avenue. South Orange,
today In the estate of her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth II. Almy, also OF
Orange, who died iitestate on Octo-
Der 81. The estate is valued at 100000.
Henry Almy, of Orange, q son,
waived his administration rights In
favor of his sister. Another sister,
Miss Sarah III. Almy, is in the Home
for Incompetents at marlborough
VT. =
Mrs. Howe furnished a surety bond
of 100000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07

State Board of Education, ID. Stew
art Craven. eight years, no salary.
Tenement House Commission. John
II, Edelstein, five years, no salary.
Passaic Valley Sewerage Commits
sion, Francis Child, Ave years. no
salary.
Two prosecutors will be named next
winter to succeed j. Hampton Fithian
in Cumberland county and John s.
Appiegate in Monmouth. In 1915 the
governor will choose three to replace
Wendell J. Wright In Bergen, Samuel
A. Atkinson in Burlington and j.
Forman Sinnickson in Salem. In his
last year the governor will select sue
cessors to Michael Dunn in Passaic
county and to William A. Stryker in
warren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07

they forgot. officers said. that heat,
light and hot water have to be pro-
vided for living quarters aboard ships
as we'll as for dwelling houses on land.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
Aged Woman Who Married
Yale College Boy Is Dead

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. Mrs.
Lucinda Treat Goddard, aged seventy
three, whose marriage to Charles A.
Goddard, twenty-year-old Yale stu
dent, brought her to public notice IN
1909, died today at her home here.
Death was due to apoplexy. At the
time of her marriage to Goddard. her
son made an unsuccessful effort TO
have a conservator appointed for her
estate, which Is said to be extensive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07

LONDON, No. 7.--William f. Nc
Combs, of New York, chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, and
Miss Dorothy Williams. daughter of
Colonel and Mrs. John r. Williams, of
Washington, d. c., were married to-
day. The ceremony took pace in the
Roman Catholic chapel of ST. Feter
and St Edward, Palace street, West
Father Bernard Vaughan.
The bride was unattended Charles
Woodruff Halsey of New York, a
classmate of MIR. McCombs, at Prince
ton, acted as best man.
A distinguished congregation gath
cred in the chapel including Walter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
piles curea in Q 20

Piles Curea in o 20 II Days
Druggists refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails TO cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief. b0c.--
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07
Miss Wilson'S Fiance Wins
Promotion in New York

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Franeis B.
Sayre, who IL soon TO marry Miss Jes-
sic Wilson at tho White House, will
no longer attempt to unravel marital
tangles in behalf OF the county Of
New York. Mr.. Sayre was promoted
today by District Attorney Whitman
and is now q deputy assistant district
attorney. Previously he was en-
ployed in the complaint bureau. He
passed his bar examination two days
ago and this enabled Mr.. Whitman to
advance him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-07

yided for living quarters aboard ships
as we'll as for dwelling houses on land.
BERLIN, Nov. THE correspond
ent Of the Frankfort Gazette in
Mexico City telegraphs today that
General Huerta may, perhaps, re-
tire from office as provisional presi-
dent If the great powers support the
action of the United States as, by so
doing, he will avoid the appearance
of yielding to American pressure
alone"
The correspondent mentions @ plan
of the provisional president to recall
the Mexican minister from ST. Peters,
burg to assume the provisional presi-
deney.
The Journey from Mexico City to
Vera Cruz recently undertaken by the
German minister, Paul Won Hintze,
was simply to reassure the members
of the German colony there. accord
ing to the correspondent.
ROME, Nov. Accommodating on the
Mexican situation today the Giornale
d'Ttalia says: 1.-THE horizon Is dark
over Mexico. The situation Is becom-
ing tragic.
Intervention is unpopular and is
not desired by the United States, but
it Is difficult to avoid It, as Provision
al President Huerta will not Yield"
Marines Held Ready for Trip.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Nov. t.
Orders were received from Washing
ton today for 200 of the 300 marines
stationed at the Portsmouth navy
yard to prepare Immediately for serv-
Ice in a Southern climate.
The message from Washington was
received at the yards last night and
directed that the marines be ready
to leave within forty-eight hours
Preparations were rushed and before
noon today the men were awaiting
an order to entrain.
They are wearing khaki uniforms
intended Tor warm weather use, and
If they move they will leave their
overcoats and heavy underwear at
the barracks.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-25
University Depositaries.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the un-
dersigned from any banking corpora
ton, association, trust company or
individual banker in the City of Co
lumbia or County of Boone that may
desire to be selected as a depositary
of the moneys and funds of the Uni
versity of Missouri for the two years
beginning July 1, 1913. Such pro-
posals must be submitted on or be-
fore noon of Saturday, June IA, 1913,
and must state the rate of interest
that such banking corporation, asso-
citation, trust company or individual
banker offers to pay on the average
daily balances which may be held by
such depositary. Each bid must be
by a certified check for
100000 as a guaranty of good faith
on the part of the bidder that If its
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-25
POLICING THE CITIES.

Two progressive steps in the polio
ing of cities have been taken by west
ern cities sin the last two weeks
First of these was the appointment oI
two missionary policewomen in Tope.
ka, Kan. The Sc ond was the appoint.
ment of 1000 boys as Junior Police
of Portland, Ore.
The policewomen are to aid in de-
tecting and rehabilitating fallen wo-
men. They have an opportunity for
constructive, uplifting social work far
greater than that of policemen. The
boys are to assist in checking juvenile
offenders. Boy street-loafers. truants
and cigarette smokers will be special
problems for the boy policemen.
In every city are women who can
best be reached by women only, and
boys who can be saved by boys only.
The addition of either women or boys
% the police force of a city should
make the force more influential and
powerful. That city which adds both
boys and women to the police force
will get the best and most efficient
)ody.