davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
NO COMPLAINT IS MADE
AGAINST ELOPING COUPLE

Although no complaint has been
made as yet by Andrew Bodemer, of
800 Sixteenth avenue, the father of
the seventeen year-old girl who
eloped with Walter ]. A. Kilminster,
of 500 South Twentieth street. 1t is
expected that a complaint will be
taken against Kilminster by the po-
lice whenever the irate father cares
to make 1t. Kilminster went away
with the young girl last Saturday
night leaving his wife and a ten
year-old SON
When the couple left this city they
left behind a trunk which was later
found in an alley at 537 South Sew
enteenth street. Yesterday afternoon
Bodemer appeared at the Fourth
precinct station and claimed the
trunk, which he said belonged to his
daughter Helen, Captain Vogel gave
the trunk to the girls father.
Mrs Kilminster reported the dis
appearance of her husband to the po-
lice yesterday. Captain Vogel showed
the contents of the trunk to the WON.
an and she recognized her husbands
wearing apparel. A description of the
fugitives has been sent out by the
police. No word has been received
as to the whereabouts of the couple.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
LOUD GUFFAW COSTS
MAN HIS FREEDOM

George Yadrizo of "a Adams street,
smile, laughed and then guffawed
right out loud.
That laugh cost Yadrizo his free
dom And somebody who likes him
about $500 worth will have to step
forth to get Yadrizo out of Jail.
George Bagnik. of 275 Lafayette
street, complained of being assaulted
by Yadrizo. 1t was a itrifling affair.
no marks being left on the complain
ant, but still he insisted on making
the charge.
When Yadrizo was arraigned today
Judge Hahn decided to parole him
for the grand jury. Whereupon Yad-
rizo smiled patronizingly at Bagnik,
laughed defantly at Court officer
Van Houten and then turning, guf-
fawed impudently at the judge
Bring him back" ordered the
court. Bagnik smiled Van Houten
laughed, but Judge Hahn sternly or
dered Radrizo held in 5000 bail for
the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30

hold effects. She will return to New
York in the fall and resume her
residence at the Hotel Langdon. We
consider that we have won every
thing that we wanted"
With Mrs. Heye last night were her
father H. H Williams. and her sis
ter Miss Lottie Williams besides her
two children, Mildred and Lawrence,
and her attorney. Mrs. Heye says
that she expects to be known in the
future as Mrs. Williams Heye. She
expects to go abroad soon.
Mr. Heye went to Europe early iE
July. His wife accused him of mis-
conduct with Miss Myrtle Vinson,
an actress. Pending the settlement
Of her divorce action Mrs. Heye asked
for $4,000 a year alimony, and JUS
tice Asphalt granted $4,000 a year
Incidentally the justice, who is
bachelor delivered a rebuke to the
New York society women, saying:
They make me tired. They live too
high. They go to fashionable hotels
and drink high balls and smoke Gig
arettes instead of staying home and
trying TO make their husbands
happy"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
KING OF SIAM WANTS TO
MARRY AMERICAN GIRL.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3O--The
young King of Siam, according to
Mrs. Clara Williams, wife of
wealthy plantation owner of Bankok,
who arrived yesterday is an auto
maniac, writer of poetry and admirer
of American women. He declares he
will marry only an American girl,
This feeling for American women,
according to Mrs. Williams, was
stirred when the young King met
and was fascinated by Mabelle Gill
man, now the wife of William p.
Corey. The King still indites bits OF
verse to the former actress and 1t
is we'll known in Siam that he re-
fused to wed his cousin because he
was waiting for an American sixi
to enter his life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
FOR HAVING COCAINE

Leon Frazier. a negro, residing at
16 Comes street, was held for the
grand jury in $1,000 bail today by
Judge Hahn in the First Criminal
Court on the charge of having CO.
caine in his possession.
Frazier was arraigned on the same
charge last Monday, but the case
was reopened today at the request
of James McDermit, his counsel, who
asked for the discharge Of the pris-
oner on the ground that the drug
was picked up in the street, and was
not found in his possession. Patrol
man England, who arrested the man,
testified that he had seen him throw
Ii aWay
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
FOR YEARS,
but NOW DIVORCED
Mrs. Crane Hasn't Seen Hus-
band Since 1900, Although
He Lives Here.

After being separated from her
husband for the past thirteen ysars,
Mrs. Sarah E. Crane, of Elm street,
is on the road to an absolute divorce
from him. A report, recommending
that she be granted a decree, was
filed in Trenton today by Herbert
E. Knight, who heard the case as
special master in chancery.
Although Mrs. Crane has lived
apart from her husband for more
than a decade, she did not entirely
lose sight of him. Part of the thir-
teen years, she says, she put in trail
ing him and another woman around
Newark's different amusement parks,
but she never got near enough to
speak to him.
Mrs. Crane says her husband has
always been an exponent of the gay
life. She says he came home one
night, and, when she asked him to
tell her where he had been, he
jumped out of bed and left, returning
no more
With her two daughters, Mrs.
Crane has resided in Walnut, Elm
and Plane streets since the night of
the desertion, November %, 1900, and,
she says, her husband has never
made any effort to see her. They
were married at Christ Church, in
this city. on April 2s 1878. and their
two children are Mrs. Minnie Hamil-
ton and Miss Florence Crane.
In recommending the divorce, Mr..
Knight said it was evident that
Cranes desertion was willful, mas
much as he had lived in Newark
and made no effort to locate his wife.
1t was further evident, he said, that
Crane was fond of the high life, IN
disregard of his marital ties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
HOLY NAME LEAGUE IS
READY TO OPEN SEASON

The formal organization of the
Northern New Jersey Holy Name
Baseball League took place at a
meeting of the delegates held in the
Sacred Heart Church Auditorium. in
Vailburg, last night. Twelve teams
were represented. and admitted to
the league They are as follows:
Dominicans, of Newark; T. A. B. s.
of Newark; st. AIMS, of Newark;
Holy Name Society, of South orange;
Ste. John, of Orange st. Roccos, of
Newark; Holy Name Society, of
East Orange; Sacred Heart, of Walls
burg; st. Mary Magdalens, Newark
Holy Name Society, of Chatham;
Mount Carmel Club. of Montclair,
and st. Michaels, of Newark.
Joseph Fitterer was elected Presi-
dent John Marbeck, president
and Charles Clinton and William
Lynch. secretary and treasurer re-
spectively. The Rev. Father Maher.
OF st. Patricks Church, Chatham.
was chosen Spiritual director. The
season will be open on Saturday and
contests will be staged every Sat
urday and Sunday afternoons there
after
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
THOUGHT BISHOP A FAKIR

LOUISVILLE, July 30,-Bishop
Thomas f. Gailor, chancellor of the
University of the South. VINO lives
in Memphis, was mistaken yesterday
by a passenger on a train between
New York and Cincinnati for a bogus
Catholic priest wanted in New York
for getting money under false pre-
lenses. When the train reached here
Bishop Gailor was put under cross
fire by several detectives who had
been summoned.
After short delay the Bishop was
released, as several men on the train
knew him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
JESSE POMEROY MAKES
NEW EFFORT TO ESCAPE

BOSTON, Mass, July 3O.-A steel
spike and a strip of tin were found
last night in the cell of Jesse Pom
eroy in the Chariestown prison. They
are taken as evidences of another et-
fort at escape on the part Of the
man-now 81 years of age-who mas
been prisoner since 1876, when ne
was convicted, at the age OF 10, OF
numbering a boy and a girl which
followed a long series of atrocious
assaults on boys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
BABY LEFT IN TUB BY
MOTHER NEARLY BROWNS

After leaving her 1-year-old baby
daughter, Lora, alone In the bathtuD,
last night for a few minutes. Mrs.
Samuel Greenburg, of 57S Orange
street, returned to find the child
lying unconscious in the water. Tn
able to revive her she sent for DR..
Hunter Scott, of II Gould avenue,
who ordered the child removed to the
City Hospital, where she is reported
today to be in a very serious condi-
ton.
Mrs. Greenburg had just finished
bathing the child, and had to get
some clothing from the line in the
back yard. 1t is thought that the
child fell against the side of the tub,
striking her head, and that she swal-
lowed water and nearly drowned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
TOO OLD TO ENLIST IN 'o3

TULSA. okla, July 3O.-That he
was born ISL years ago in an Indian
camp on the plains of Tennessee and
was too old to enlist in the civil war
was declared by John Black, a half
breed Cherokee Indian, residing near
Tulsa, last night. y
Black says he was born in 1852. al
most one hundred years before the
civil war started and seven years
before the birth of Napoleon Bona
parte.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
sixty DAYS FOR yAGRANr

Sixty days in the county Jail was
the penalty imposed by Judge Herr
in the Fouth Precinct Court today on
William Nemick, 70 years old, WHO
was arrested by Mendicancy officer
Rath for begging from house to house
in Holland street, yesterday. Nemick
has no home. According to the po-
lice. he has been arrested several
times before for soliciting aims.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
YOUNG WIFE RECOVERING
FROM ATTEMPTED SUICIDE

Mrs. Irene Lindberger, IS years old,
of lac Oliver street, is recovering at
the City Hospital today from an at
tempt at suicide early today Ac-
cording to neighbors she had a quar-
rel with her husband, who is not liv-
ing with her, but had come to her
home, and shortly after he left she
drank a quantity of aniine solution
that was in the house.
The husband returned to the house
in time to hear his wife fall on the
floor with the bottle beside her. He
summoned the ambulance and had
her taken to the City Hospital, where
the doctors used the stomach pump
and brought her out of danger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30

anne engaged to wed and shortly
after the announcement was made
he was stricken with typhoid fever.
The date of the wedding had been
fixed, but 1t was postponed in the
hope of Van Sickle's speedy recovery.
There was no change in his condition,
however, so 1t was decided that the
marriage ceremony should be per-
formed in the hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
Runs Over Boy and Goes On

Angelo Colonno, 5 years old, of rs
Seventh avenue, sustained broken
foot when he was run over by a dirt
cart while playing near his home
last night. He was taken to the City
Hospital, where his injuries were
treated. Later his parents took him
home. The boy declares that the
driver of the cart drove right on
without needing his cries. He was
found lying in the gutter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
ANNUAL EATING CONTEST

NEW YORK. July 30.-The annual
beefsteak eating contest of the Sam
Bremen Association of the East
Side was won yesterday by Frank
Dostal, the Mayor of Avenue b..
who disposed of eight and three
quarter pounds of steak. Three other
competitors ate between five and
eight pounds each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
RAPS AMERICAN HOTELS

BOSTON, July S0.-"American no.
tells are abominable" was the part
ing shot of Capt. Carl Velten. COM
modore of the Berlin racing fleet of
the German Emperor, just before the
Hamburg American liner Cleveland
pulled away from her docls>yesterday,
bound for Europe. q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
RISKS LIFE TO WEO

LEBANON, Pa, July 90.-The death
of Wallace Van Sickle of Macon, Ga,
in a hospital here yesterday. revealed
the devotion of Miss Miriam Bowman,
member of a prominent Lebanon
family. Van Sickle and she be-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
JERsEYITES' N. Y. ESTATES

NEW YORK, July 30.--Mrs. Sarah
F. Welcher. of Passaic, N. j., who
died March II, 1909. left a net estate
in New York of $4,000.
Henry Brien, of Somerville, ~ j.,
who died December Is, 1912. left
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
Pie Factory Found Where Fresh
Fruit Is Really Put Into Pies
and Where Commercial Filler
Is Despised.
From the New York Globe
of Tuesday, July 22d

The Wagner Pastry Company, o.
% Johnson street. make 10000 pies
per day. They despise the CONNER
cial pie filler made of apple skins,
cores and juice 25 per cent; glucose,
rs per cent; coal-tar dye. phosphoric
acid and benzoate. They make their
own pie filters from fresh fruit and
do it while you wait. Their factory
is the only argument our legislative
bodies need to show them the in
sanity of the average bakers claim
that he must have dope or go out of
business.
The Wagner pie crust contains pure
lard and pure cotton seed compound
Egg elbumen, costing So cents per
pound, and desiccated eggs, costing
SO cents per pound, constitute the
body Of the Wagner custard and
meringue. Benzoate is not needed
nor used in this pie factory. The
raw materials are covered and stored
in a clean refrigerating plant. The
windows are screened. The floors are
stainless.
Newark bakers. go and see for
yourselves how a decent food factorM
can be conducted at profit and for
get that the world is against you.
When the Globe man declared that
the bleaching of the Wagner Baldwin
apples with a solution of sodium BIZ
sulphite and the use of a coal-tar
dye in the lemon filters were the only
imperfections of the factory, William
Bittles, proprietor, ordered the BIZ
sulphite discontinued on the spot and
expressed his eagerness to get along
without the coal-tar product
1t is easy to find rotten foods every
day. 1t is Just as easy to find men
of the Bittles type. The adulterator
doesn't know how bad he really is.
The honest manufacturer doesn't
know how really good he is. The law
doesn't know how really silly it Is
The people don't know how really
ignorant they are. AS matters now
stand the adulterator, the people and
the law are making it hard for the
honest product to thrive. The fact
that such products thrive anyhow
shows just how much vitality de.
cency possesses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30

net estate of $10S, 63S He was a mem
Der of the New York Produce Elk
change.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
". /. HARRIS CENTER
. OF PATRONAGE FIGHT
Issue OF Whether Appointees
to Public Office Should
Know Work at Stake.

The issue of whether political
neaehmen OF Democratic leaders shall
be put into high Government positions
which require special and technical
Knowledge. will be fought out in ex-
ecutive sessions Of the Senate. The
Storm centers on w. H. Harris, of
Georgia, who has been named by Pres
idei.t Wilson for Director of the
Census to succeed E. Dana Durand.
II hroke out yesterday in executive
session and lasted for four hours.
EN- Inc aght n is, is BY no means ended; In
definitely. Republican leaders are de-
ternifned to have a show down on
this case and ascertain whether the
Administration, In protesting to make
appointments on merit really means
Harris is a,politician attached to the
fortunes of Senator Hoke Smith, and
1t was through the influence of Sen
has had no statistical experience
worth mentioning: The fact of his
lack of qualification was alleged in
the course of the Senate discussion
other hand Director Durand was emf
nently qualified as statistical expert.
In the discussion yesterday, Senator
Burton led the fight agains: the con-
firmation f,. , Of Harris h,r s Senator r'He M9Re
served notice he was prepared to keep
up the struggle indefinitely.
Senator La Toilette IL one of the Sena-
tors strongly opposed to picking man
like Harris, whose only qualifications
are political. for such a place. He holds
the Census Bureau is too Important to
be lowered In tone or standing to sat
isfy political desires and ambitions
The contest over the Harris nomina-
ton threatens to be long drawn out.
Some even believe 1t may become as
memorable as the Leonard Wood con-
firmation fight in the Roosevelt. Admin
istration.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
BANKRUPT STOCK
OF CLOTHING
Furnishings
AND SHOES At
STARTLING PRICES
Closing Out Lines Of Mems
Shoes, Hats, Trousers and
Boys Clothing at 4Oc and
SOC on the Dollar.
SALE NOW m PROGRESS
AT 621 E STREET

Economical buyers. who want their
money to do double and treble duty.
will be able to realize more than their
fondest expectations in the Bankrupt
In order to satisfy the creditors claims
the stock on hand must be converted
into cash at once. and to accomplish
this purpose prices have been slaugh-
tered to hitherto unknown points.
There will be a wild scramble after
the extraordinary bargains offered to-
morrow. and IL you care to save money
you will let nothing prevent you from
attending this important sale and reap
ing the benefit Of the Bankrupt prices.
of merchandise, which comprises a
good assortment Of Mems Shoes. Hats.
and Trousers, also Boys Clothing and
Furnishings of the most reliable quality.
widely advertised and well-known
'Crosset Bench-made" Shoes. noted for
correctness Of style and superior quail
Don't miss this opportunity-note the
low sale prices on the various lines In
| the sale:-
Mems regular $50 and sa high and
low shoes at N7s pair: $3.50 values at
81 IS pair. and the celebrated "Crosset
up to 500. at ssc. $50 Soft Hats in
| $500 for $2s5 pair
Mems fine quality Straw Hats. worth
up to $1,000 at SEC. $3.50 Soft Hats in
all the most approved shapes. for s5c
odd lot of Straw and Soft Felt Hats to
go at 25c.
Mems Pants In the sale are marked
at Csc for s. values; s1.4s for 50 values,
and 81 9s for s.. so and "a qualities.
Odds and ends of Mems Collars in
! various desirable styles, offered at 10c
q dozen.
The Boys Clothing bargains are equ-
ally as sensational For example You
parents can buy BOYS and children q
lightweight suits for 90c, worth 500 and
SIS: $500 suits for $1.50 and 800 suits
for $l-ss: in all sizes from to Is wears.
Come quick. for the lot OF Boys Knee
Pants, at l5c pair, and the lot at 35c
pair.
Remember the address-S2l z street.
Just a few doors east Of Seventh street.
-Adyt
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
FR|EOMANN AGENT
STARTS CLUB FIGHT
Entertainment Of. Dr.. Sturm
Causes Row Among Members
of Thirteen Club.

NEW YORK, May A.-The Thirteen
Club got into such a row at its monthly
dinner at the Cadillac last night over
the propriety of entertaining DR.. Fried
mann DR.. Sturm, or anybody else con-
nected with the turtle germ movement
as the guest Of honor, that for n time
II looked as II one of Its members was
going to get into a fist fight with the
POSTMASTER.
Half a dozen members were on their
feet at once. shouting about how they
felt about It all. 1t ended up by the
belligerent member, Dr.. william s.
Gottheil stalking out ina great huff
amid the derisive catcafls OF those who
stayed
1t all came about because DIR Fried
mann was invited to be the guest Of
honor. For reasons not divulged, he
was replaced In this capacity by Dr.
NJ. A. Sturm, his depoeed aide. DIR.
Gottheil's name. together with eleven
other doctors. was placed on the dinner
committee without their consent.
Gottheil's Objections
This was the first point that Or.
Gottheil took exception to; the second
point was that the club should lend
itself to advertising the turtle germ
business by inviting any one connected
In any way with 1t. to be its guest OF
honor. AS soon as the toastmaster rose
to open the speechmaking. DIR. Gotthcil
rose. too. and said he wanted to speak
before any one else.
The toastmaster, Col John +. Bcobe,
asked him to sit down. but the doctor
refused. Then he appealed to his po-
liteness. saying that he was sure he
would not want to be % discourteous
as to speak before the guest of>honor.
But this did not abash DR.. Gottheil. and
he insisted on going on. Then Colonel
Hobbs tried to push him into his seat
by force. but DR.. Gottheil resisted even
this.
DIR. sturm. the guest Of honor. rose
and cast oil upon the waters by re-
questing that DIR. Gottheil be allowed
to speak first. This request was needed,
and the doctor did speak.
II want to object" he said. 'as 8
physician, first. to my name being put
on q dinner committee to entertain DR.
Friedman. Sturm, and any of thes<
turtle germ people. because I don't be.
lieve in II. In the next place, want
to protest against the club being used
to advertise the turtle germ vaccine
and l speak for five other doctors OF
the committee. have made my pro-
test. and shall now withdraw from the
dinner"
With that he stalked out. amid ths
derisive cries Of the club members. few
of whom seemed to sympathixe with hil
attitude. DIR. Gottheil said afterwart
that he intended withdrawing from the
club as q result Of the incident
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
W|LK|E TO GO WHEN
SUCCESSOR COMES
Chief of Special Agents to Re-
enter Business in Chicago,
Is His Announcement.

Chief John Z. willxie. of the Division
of Special Agents OF the Treasury, will
stay OH the job until Secretary McAddo
has determined on a successor, accord
ing to announcement at the Treasury
today. Mr.. Wilkie resigns to enter
business IN Chicago.
Something Of stir Is caused by word
that Mr.. Wilkie Is to quit the Govern
ment service. AS chief of the Secret
Service Mr.. wilkes name became a
terror to counterfeiters and other III
doers against the Government, and as
head Of the customs agents smugglers
and other customs fraud workers have
heard his name mentioned with ever
increasing respect and fear. For several
weeks Mr. wilkie has been engaged In
unraveling the customs frauds in New
York. and Boston and is In the latter
city now.
Mr.. wilkie Is Chicagoen by birth
and was a newspaper man there before
he entered the Government service. He
was formerly city editor of the CAi-
cago Tribune. His father was a news
paper man before him.