davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-05-09

lilo created much ill.focling. We
were forced to completely rcorganixo
our signal system. Chrinty Mathew
sons articles during tho pnst winter
were, IN a rulo, sensational but for
tho most part untrue. and likewise
often unjust and injurious TO other
players.
"Thcro'a no doubt In my mind but
that the criticism, Of tho New York
Giants In stories signed by tho vari.
oun members Of tho club has scri.
ousir affected tho work OF the club
In tho last two worlds peries.
AS said before. n player isn't
The state herald., 1913-05-09

That the sparrow does
not drive away other birds
from one immediate yicin-
ity | know to be a fact. |
have never seen u quarrel
between sparrows and the
othor benntifnl birds which
The state herald., 1913-05-09

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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
NEWARK TANNERY FRAUD
CASE BEFORE u. S. JURY

NEW YORK, July S0.-Counsel for
the government this afternoon
summed up in the case against Eu-
gene s. Robinson and Adam Hoch.
charged with conspiracy and fraud
in the promotion and failure of the
American Tanning Company, of
Newark, N. ]. In an earnest appeal
to the jury the United States dis
trict-attorney demanded the convic-
ton of the two men. The jury re-
tired to deliberate on a verdict.
During the summing UP by the
lawyers for the defendants, each at
torney claimed that his client was
absolutely innocent of any crime.
While not denying that fraud had
been practised the lawyers each
claimed that their clients were not
q party TO the deception. Robinson's
attorney attempted to shift the
blame to Hoch. while the latter's
representative asserted that Hoch
was not to blame for the actions of
Robinson
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
ESCAPED MURDERER is
TAKEN BACK TO PRISON

Charles Austin. a murderer, who
escaped from the Raleigh, North
Carolina, prison in 1904, few months
after he had been sentenced to serve
a twenty sentence and who
was captured in Montclair on Mon
day by Detective Sergeant Walter
Godfrey of the prosecutors office, was
today taken back to North Carolina
to finish his sentence.
Warden Charles H. Sayles of the
North Carolina prison came in per-
son to take back Austin and had him
carefully shackled before taking him
from the Court House to the depot
today. Sayles regards Austin as a
very dangerous criminal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
MULHALL CROSS-EXAMINING
is AGAIN PUT OFF

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-Although
Martin M. Mulhall, lobbyist for the
National Association of Manufactur-
ers. expected today to face the law
yers for the association for cross
examination, the Senate committee
continued his identification of letters.
Mulhall introduced a two-page list
of organizations he said were mem
bers of the national council for indus
trial defense and affiliated with the
manufacturers. There is a dispute as
to the exact connection between the
two organizations. He swore he had
personal relations with officials of
about dozen of the organization
named. 1t was indicated that sessions
of the committee may not be so har-
monious when 1t comes to cross-ex-
animation Of the witness. Senator
Reed frequently came to -Mulhalls
aid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
HEALTH BOARD CUTS IN
TWO INSPECTION STAFF

Carrying out its announced pro-
gram of last week. the Board of
Health in special session this after
noon reduced the staff of district
physicians from twelve to six. The
cut, it was announced, it Is in the
interests of economy, the board
claiming that the appropriation OF
$4,000 granted by the city is not
sufficient to maintain the present
force.
Last week for the same reason the
board abolished the medical inspec-
ton in the parochial schools, five
doctors being dropped from the pay
rolls as a result.
BY this means $1,000 was saved and
an additional 81 200 was saved by
today's action. Both the district and
the parochial doctors received $40
month for their labors. The cut
ting in half of the district staff will
mean that the remaining six doctors
will have to perform twice as much
work, the city being divided into
six districts instead of twelve.
It is understood that the board
has under consideration plan to
make a further reduction to four
doctors. When this is done, however,
it is said that the present salary
will be increased.
On the recommendation of the sem
itary committee the following doc
tors were dropped from the list: DR..
Frank w. Pinneo, DR.. w. F L.
Rodeman, DR.. o. G. Matheke; DR..
Louis Weiss DR.. Samuel Hersch-
berg and DIR. P. G. Hood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
FREAK ELECTRICAL STORM
VISITS CITY AND SUBURBS


Newark and vicinity was visited by
o, varied assortment of weather late
yesterday afternoon that had the
weather prophets considerably puz-
Zled to account for phenomenal elec-
trical display. After a long series of
lightning flashes, accompanied by
thunder, rain came down in torrents
in the northern section of the city.
IE the central section, however, very
little rain fell.
For an hour there were violent
peals of thunder and numerous
flashes Of lightning IN Belleville, but
at the end of this display not drop
of rain fell The thunder and light
ming occurred between and o'clock.
In Nutley the same conditions existed
with the exception that a few drops
of rain fell at the conclusion of the
electrical display. Fair weather was
predicted for today and tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
NUTLEY WOMAN IS
GRANTED DIVORCE
Never Sees Husband, Although
His Office Is Two Blocks
from Her.

AS a special master in chancery,
port in Trenton, recommending
divorce for Mrs. Caroline Adele Teed,
of 343 Bloomfield avenue, Nutley
whose husband, Milton Samuel Teed,
left her at a summer cottage on Lake
Owasio, N. Y, after she reproached
him for paying attention to another
woman as his two children looked
on. Teed is a travelling salesman and
has made no effort to see his wife
since he left her in the summer of
1909, although they are both connect
ed with Offices within two blocks of
each other on Broadway, N. Y.
The two children are Mildred, 20
years old, and Milton, II, both living
with their paternal grandmother at
Moravia, N. Y. Their father occa-
sionally stops there, and is said to
have told a mutual friend who met
himxt- Moravia that he was through
with 6isnwife for good"
Mr.. and Mrs. Teed were secretly
wed at Utica, N. Y, in 1893. Five
years ago they had an apartment at
233 North Nineteenth street, East
Orange, which they left when Mrs.
Teed went to board in Nutley, her
husband being away on the road
most of the time.
The following year they took a
cottage at Owasio Lake. Mrs. Teed
says her husband took a great fancy
to young woman who lived in an
adjoining cottage, and one night she
saw him .spooning in a hammock
with her while ms children looked
on. She reproached him that night
and, she declares, he few into
rage and threatened to kill her. Fore
ing her to flee in her nightclothes
to a cottage across the road. The
next day he packed up his things
and left, not lingering even to pay
the rent for the cottage. His friend
left the lake soon afterward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
MAN SOUGHT FOR ASSAULT
ARRESTED in WOODBRIDGE

Charged with atrocious assault and
battery, Edward Manning, who gave
his address as sos Tenth avenue, New
York city, was arraigned today be-
fore Acting Judge Oehring, in the
Second Precinct Police Court, and
held in $500 ball for the grand jury.
Manning was arrested yesterday at
Woodbridge, N. j.. on a charge of
stabbing Thomas Solorano, of So Gar
side street
The wounded man claimed that he
and Manning had a quarrel on Sum-
mer avenue, June II last, when Man.
ming drew a penkife. In trying to
protect himself, Solorano claimed he
raised his right hand to shield his face
and Manning's knife lacerated the in
dex finger.
Lieutenants Meehan and Donovan,
of police headquarters, who brought
Manning to the city, claim that the
prisoner is wanted at Sheepshead
Bay, New York, and at Asbury Park
on other charges of burglary and as
sault and battery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
COURT AWARDS WIFE 81
FOR CHILDREN'S SUPPORT

Under the ruling of Vice-Chancellor
Emery, Mrs. Mary j. Dorney. of %
Belmont avenue, will get 81 a week
for the support of her two small
children, pending the outcome of her
suit for maintenance. She was also
allowed a counsel fee of $50.
Mrs. Dorney, who is represented by
William j. Kearns, declares her hus-
band made things so miserable for
her that she had to leave him. One
of the charges is that he restrained
her from attending church, in fact.
moved to PSI South Nineteenth street
so she could not reach Catholic
church so easily. She is now living
with her father, Thomas Rogers.
Dorney, who is a plumber with a
shop at 154 South Ninth street, denied
that he ill-treated his wife. He says
that after she left him last Decem-
Der, he met her on the street several
times, but she would not recognize
him. His attorney is A. Leslie Price.
The children are Helen and Margaret,
three years and one year old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30

year, while that of collector of In
ternal revenue is only $4,000. He
still has a year in his present posi-
ton, and If he can get another five
year term, he can figure on total
income for the six years of s33, 000
The recent ruling of Justice Minturn,
If it Is upheld, in the suit brought
by the Passaic county clerk against
the Board of Freeholders there, that
county clerks are entitled to all
naturalization fees, will add about
$1,000 more a year to his income,
making a total of $4,000 against a
salary of which he is sure for only
three years, of $1S,5OO. If a Repubh-
can administration supplements the
Wilson regime, it would leave Mr..
Cannon high and dry In 1915.
The half-dozen candidates here in
Essex are hoping against hope that
Mr.. Cannon decides to stay In Mid
dlesex. In the event that he does,
the Job will probably fall to John ".
Diefenthaler. of this city, who has
the Endorsement of the Woodrow
Wilson League and who, up until a
few weeks ago, was considered the
logical candidate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
FLEECED in AGED GAME
AFTER LEAVING BANK

Another victim of the old time hand
kerchief flim-fam game reported the
loss of $25 to the police of the Fourth
precinct today. Demora Raphael. of
80 Bruce street, is the victim. He was
walking along South Orange avenue
today on his way home from the bank
with the $25 when he was accosted by
two other Italians. One of the
men asked him if he had change for
a 500 bill.
Raphael told the stranger that all
he had was $25. in So bills, in his
handkerchief. The stranger then
asked Raphael for his $25, saying
that he would get it changed to small
bills, and left, giving another hand
kerchief, in which he said was the
500 bill. Raphael waited about an
hour, but the two men did not return
He then reported the theft to the
police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
TWO LAKE BOATS GO
ASHORE in HEAVY FOG

DULUTH. Mimi, July 30.-A thick
fog, which enshrouded the upper por-
ton of Lake Superior last evening,
continued today, delaying and stop
ping boat movements. During the
night two boats went ashore on Park
Point Duluth.
The steamer James B. Nelson, of the
Pittsburgh steamship line, and the
steel barge Darlington, owned by the
same company, CROPPED for the en-
trance. lost their bearings and went
ashore. The Nelson, after several
hours work, freed herself, but the
Darlington required five hours of tug
work to release her. Neither boat was
damaged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
SULZER CAMP A|GN
FUND IS PR0BED
Manager of Contributions De.
cIines to Answer-Legis-
Iators Threaten Arrest.

ALBANY, N. Y, July 30.-Gover-
nor Suffers campaign fund was the
subject of investigation by the Fraw-
ley legislative committee today.
After having placed in evidence a
statement of the governors cam
paign expenses as filed with the sec
rotary of state, Eugene Lamb Rich
ards, the committees counsel, called
Louis A. Sarecky, who handled the
governors campaign fund last fall.
Sareeky proved an unwilling wit
ness and refused to answer questions
concerning the governors campaign
contributions unless represented by
counsel
To Arrest witness.
At the close of Sarecky's testi-
mony Chairman Frawley directed
Mr. Richards to seek court order
to place the witness under arrest for
contempt of the Legislature in refus-
ing to answer questions.
The governors sworn statement of
his campaign expenditures showed
receipts of s5,460 and disbursements
of s7,724.
A check for $4,000 drawn to the
order of Louis A. Sarecky by Kuhn
Loeb and company. was also put in
evidence. Across the face of the check
was written "Mr. Schiff's contribu-
ton toward William Suffers cam
paign expenses"
In Mr.. schln's Handwriting.
Counsel for the committee stated
that this was in Jacob H. Schiff' S
handwriting and that this amount
does not appear on the governor S
campaign fund statement.
Sarecky said he is employed by the
State hospital commission at a salary
of $4,000 a year. He said he had been
employed as Mr. Suffers confidential
secretary since December, 1902.
Sarecky refused to answer ques-
lions concerning the Schiff check.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
LONG JAIL SENTENCES
FOR OLD OFFENDERS

Old Offenders who appeared in the
Second Precinct Police Court today
before Acting Judge Oehring caught
his honor in an unrelenting mood
and were given stiff sentences. Della
Mclaughlin, who has no home, was
released from the penitentiary last
Saturday, only to fall into the
clutches of the law again last night.
The woman was arrested by Ser
geant Bowers and Patrolman Demp-
sey, charged with lettering In Wash
ington Park. Asked by Judge Och
ring how long she had served dur
ing her last term she Informed him
that she had been away for ninety
days"
Guess you better have that pre-
scription refllled," commented the
court. you will spend the next
ninety days at the same place"
The court recognized a familiar
face when Louise Bowers, also with
out a home. appeared before him on
the same charge. Louise is reputed
to be a member of a wealthy family
and has relatives living on River
side drive, New York city, who have
been unable to control the hayward
steps of the young woman. The
judge had sent her away for long
term in the penitentiary and she had
only been released recently.
Attired in clothes of excellent ma
terial, but wearing no shoes or stock
ings, the woman appeared before the
bar of justice and pleaded her case.
She resented handling by the court
officer, declaring that she was more
than willing to abide by the decision
of the court, but she would have moth
ing to do with those buns of po-
licemen."
When Judge Oehring asked her
what she had to say for herself the
prisoner declared that she had a
note in her stocking for the judge
which would explain the whole situa-
ton nicely. She had left her shoes
and stockings in the cell, she ex-
planned, because Of the excessive heat
there and for the same reason let
her hair fall lose about her shoulders.
The court declared that the young
woman's case was a problem which
was hard to solve. He announced
that he would sentence her to Jail
for 1870 days, while he made an in
vestigation to determine If it was
possible to place the young woman
in a more suitable institution, where
she might be cured of the desire to
imbibe of the cup that cheers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
STATE BOARD CANCELS
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN TAX
IFrom a staR Correspondent


TRENTON, N. j., July 30.-The
State board of equalization of taxes
today Cancelled an assessment for
taxes against the property of the
First Presbyterian Church of New
ark of 1912. The land in question
is part of the original lot on which
is erected the church and has a
frontage of about twenty-five feet
on Broad street and depth of about
eighty feet. Abutting on the prop
erty on the north is the National
State Bank. BY the terms of the
agreement made in 1872 the bank
agreed to pay the church $500 year
so long as the church refrained from
extending it's present lecture room
building in any wise whereby the
light of the bank building would
be INSTRUCTED. The existence of this
contract induced the Essex county
tax board to order the assessment.
The State board found that the
land assessed is actually and ex-
clusively used for religious worship
and further that the land is neces-
sary for the fair use and enjoy
ment of the buildings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
CANNON TALKS ON
HIS APPOINTMENT
CONTINUED from First Pnge3

conferred with Congressman Thomas
]. Scully. At that time l felt would
like to have the office from the fact
that my condition was not of the best.
Congressman Scully himself thought
an appointment would be best.
Some time after / conferred with
Mr.. Scully again and he told me he
had talked 1t over with Senator
Hughes and Secretary Tumulty, and
that was agreeable to both of them.
The next report was that my name
had been presented to President Will
son, and he expressed himself as per-
fectly satisfied, saying he was glad to
be In a position to give me an ap-
pointment.
"In the early stages of these inter-
views. 1t was not only my physical
condition, but the fear that I
couldn't be elected to the office of
county clerk again. When Congress-
man Scully told me I could have
the appointment If I wanted 1t, /
told him to hold off for a while so
I could weigh up conditions and If
1 felt in my Judgment that I could
be reelected county clerk, I would
hold off and take a chance.
Promised Republican Support.
ITO my surprise, the Washington
dispatches gave out the news that
my name was being considered.
That has had the effect of bringing
out lot of favorable sentiment.
Influential Republicans have ad-
vised me to run for county clerk
again, saying that if I did, I would
have their support. My intimate
Democratic friends have urged me to
run again. In view of all this, l am
in a peculiar position. and 1 will
have to walt until I consult with
men higher up before l can make a
definite statement"
Mr.. Gannon's reason for hesitating
about coming to Newark to become
collector of revenue is purely one of
salary. He is a home-loving man
and his friends are inclined to
believe that he will take another
chance at being elected county clerk.
His salary in this capacity is $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
FACES FEDERAL COURT
FOR THEFT OF CLOTHES

Charged with stealing a suit of
clothes in interstate-shipment Frank
Alberts, of S67 Wilton street, was
arraigned today before United States
Commissioner Stockton here and held
in $1,000 bail for a hearing on Au-
gust 7.
Alberts was arrested yesterday by
United tSates Deputy Marshal Louis
G. Beekman, at the Jersey City ter
minal of the Central railroad. The
complaint was made by Perry w.
Cyphers, master of terminals, of the
United States Express company. The
package was being shipped by A. F.
Lottmann, of Gerald, NO., to Shields
Brothers, tailors, at 46S Broadway.
New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
Schmidt, jr., William Meehan and

Schmidt. jr., William Meehan and
John j. Nate.
Alderman John H. Donnelly, presi-
dent of the Common Council; Fire
Commissioner T. E. Burke, Police
Commissioner Lyman Kane, former
Board of Works Commissioner Harry
B. OConnell, Freeholders John Wa
tiers and Emmett Quinn, Tax Com
mission Moses Reiehman, Alderman
Patrick ]. OBrien, majority leader of
the Democrats in the Common Coun-
Gil; Fire Chief Paul j. Moore Surro-
gate Isaac Schoenthal, Superintendent
of Buildings William P. O'Rourke,
County Register Thomas P. Alworth,
former Assemblyman Michael Lee
veen, Thomas A. Boyle, Assembly
man John j. Bracken, John J. Berry,
Police Leutenants Patrick Ryan and
William Waller, and former Assem-
blyman David Nathan.
Minstrel Show Aboard.
En- route to the grove the guests
were entertained by a band of
eighteen pieces and an open-air
minstrel show. Liquids of various
grades will be dispensed at the bar,
and buffet loaded down with every
thing on the lists of "eats'' will tempt
the hungry.
The Majestic was expected to reach
the point of destination about p. m,
when taps will be sounded in place of
the dinner bell and everybody can
settle down to a real course dinner.
This afternoon was given over to
sports.
1t is planned to return early enough
to make the local dock about 7:30 in
the evening.
Those In Charge. Is.
The members of the arrangements
committee are; Frank Foley, chair
man; John Hancock, treasurer; John
f. Faughnan, secretary; Daniel Ma
loney, Charles Casale, Frank Spag-
nula, Thomas Gallagher, Nicholas
Preston. John T. Walsh, Albert Gro
min, John Miller, Charles Stevens and
Gustav Leppert.
Mr.. Maloney is in charge of the
service committee to see that no one
is neglected. and Mr.. Casale heads
the luncheon committee. while
Thomas Gallagher, mounted officer
of the Second Precinct, is the chair
man of the committee on athletics.
The present officers of the organiza-
ton are: President, j. D. Spillane;
vice-president, Joseph Schmelze;
treasurer, John Hancock; recording
secretary, Edward Blewitt financial
secretary Frank Hail: COUNSELLOR
John Faughnan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
GETS COUNTERFEIT COIN;
HAS BUTCHER ARRESTED

Claiming that a counterfeit coin
was handed to her by Sussex ave-
nue. butcher, Mrs. James Moran, of
56 Newark street, today appeared be-
fore United States Commissioner
Stockton and insisted upon making a
complaint against the butcher. The
coin was turned over to the Secret
Service officials who declared it's dark
color probably was due to having
been in fire or exposed to great heat.
While the coin is not believed to be
counterfeit It is thought likely that 1t
had been used by counterfeit RS to
make an impression from.
A new coin was obtained for Mrs.
Moran from a local National bank.
which will forward the suspicious coin
to Washington for an official test.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
CANNON WILL VISIT WILSON
IN REFERENCE TO JOB
Star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg.

haSAiiNOION, July 81.
Bernard Cannon, county clerk of
Middlesex county, who was nomi-
mated by the president yesterday to
be collector of internal revenue
for the Newark district, is to call at
the White. House tomorrow to an
nounce whether or not he wants the
job. Secretary Tumulty admitted
this morning that he did not know
whether or not Cannon wanted to
be collector. Congressman Scully,
who urged Gannons appointment,
could not be found this morning.
The rumor which persists here is
that Cannon would prefer to run
again in the fall for election as
county clerk of Middlesex, which Of
fee pays $1,000 a year more salary
than the collectorship. The Wittpenn
candidate for assistant appraiser of
the port of New York is Frederick
Kuenzl, of Bayonne. 1t is under
stood that he will be named for the
job. Kuenzl has been indorsed by
Congressman Kinkead and Senators
Hughes and MARITIME. H B. w.