davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
SEEKS NEW
FRISCO PROSECUTOR
CONTINUED from First Page.)

tell me to proceed, it is wrong in
June to tell me to stop. If it was
right in June to tell me to stop, 1T is
now wrong to say that the cases
must Immediately proceed.
To-day I am driven to quit this
office because my se1f-respect will
not suffer delay Tomorrow the adj
ministration will hastily proceed with
the trial, because 1t fears it will lose
the public's respect. I was ordered
to postpone until autumn and re-
signed because l would not obey the
attorney generals order to delay.
Now, with furious haste and the ex-
pensive attendance of some special
counsel the administration is to rush
to an early trial Some special coun-
sci is now to be retained for prince
ly fee to do what my office would
have been able TO accomplish as a
matter of official duty. The mass of
evidence accumulated through months
of toll may now be used to force a
conviction of these guilty defend
ants.
THE attorney general cheerfully
ordered the continuance of these
cases. in spite of the charge of cor
ruption, in order that this office
might bear the stain. He approved
all the evidence against the two
Western fuel directors, whom he now
practically acquits. One of these
wealthy defendants, after securing a
continuance, entered his Office, and
the evidence Immediately became in
sufficient.
"a jury sat for ten days taking
evidence which the attorney general
neither saw nor heard, yet he feared
that these defendants, while innocent,
were in imminent danger of convic-
ton.
IF Commissioner Caminetti can
cheerfully be spared now, why could
he not be spared three days ago? If
there is such a feverish haste to now
rush to immediate trial to vindidate
outraged justice, why was 1t neces-
sary to drive a United States attor-
ney from his office for Directing ito
corrupt and inexcusable delay?
"This matter has never been one
of personality. 1t is simply a ques-
ton of principle. If my resignation
from office and the consequent rous-
ing of public opinion will accomplish
the result of convicting these fragrant
offenders against the Jaws of the
country, then 1 will feel that the
effort has not been in vain"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
ASSEMBL lyman MATTHEW'S
SEEKS COMMITTEEMANSHIP

Assemblyman John A. Matthews, OF
Essex County, will be a candidate
at the Democratic primaries in Sep
TENDER for State committeeman. Mr..
Matthews admitted to a reporter for
the Evening Star today that his hat
was in the ring and that he would
remain in the race unless his friends
suggested somebody else who might
be a stronger candidate.
Mr.. Matthews declares that he is in
the race at the behest Of number
of people in the county who admired
the stand he took during the recent
session of the legislature, when he
broke with his eleven colleagues from
this county. He declares his fight is
not a personal one, but merely one of
principle.
II am still an organization Dem
ocrat and firmly believe as always
have, that nothing can be accom-
plished without organization. Sew
eral of my friends have asked me
to stand for the office, and l have
consented, while making it plain to
them that 1 was willing to withdraw
at any time If candidate they con-
sidered stronger was found"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
DETECTIVE PLEADS FOR
PRISONER HE'D ARRESTED

Detective Kenny appeared In the
Second Precinct Police Court today
in the novel role of pleading for
prisoner he had himself arrested.
Acting Judge Oehring had just fined
William Burch, so years old, of 1o3
Nichols street, SIS for being drunk
Burch did not have the money, so he
faced prison sentence of ten days.
After Burch had been removed to
cell, Kenny asked the judge to sus-
pend sentence in this case, since
Burch had given him no trouble.
"a reprimand might do more good,
think, than Jail sentence" said
Kenny.
Judge Oehring had Burch brought
before him and told him that he
would let him go with the under
standing that q second offense would
mean a sentence of ninety days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
WOMAN INJURED BY CAR
GETS $500 DAMAGES

After elaboration, jury in the
Supreme Court, Judge Frederick
Adams presiding, awarded verdict
of $1,000 in favor of Mrs. Rose Pro-
vost, of ZIG North Third street, against
the Atlantic Coast Electric Railway
Company.
Mrs Provost sued to recover dam
ages for injuries alleged to have been
sustained when a Bradley Beach
trolley car from which she was alight-
ing on July 20, 1912, was suddenly
started, throwing her to the ground.
She sustained a fractured skull and
injuries to her back, from which she
still suffers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
ARRESTS SOON IN CASE
OF GIRL FOUND DEAD

SALISBURY, Md, Jsne 25.-There
is strong belief prevalent here to-
day that the mystery surrounding
the death of Miss Florence VAIN
wright, the. 24year-old bookkeeper,
Of the Home Gas Company, whose
body was found in the company's
Office last Friday night, is nearing a
solution.
Although all concerned in the in
vestigation are sworn to secrecy
enough of the evidence has been dis
closed to convince the public mind
here that the young woman was the
victim of an unlawful operation.
A score of witnesses have been
summoned for the inquest next Fri
day, and officials say that arrests
may be made at its close on that
day. They say also that when war
rant is issued a full and complete
chain of evidence will be ready to
be presented to the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
DRINK FROM BOTTLE HE
FOUND FATAL TO MAN

Hereno Kurtrak, % years old,
laborer, living at 1903 Sherman ave
nue., died today in the City Hospital
from poison which he swallowed by
mistake Kurtrak. who was laborer
employed by Joseph Marrone, the
garbage contractor, found a bottle
on the garbage dumps in Frelinghuy-
sen avenue while at work yesterday
afternoon. which he believed to con-
tain alcohol.
Kurtrak carried the bottle home
with him and drank the contents. A
short time later he was found with
ing in pain and was taken to the
City Hospital, where he died. From
an examination the bottle is thought
to have contained a shoe cleaning
preparation.
Kurtrak arrived in this city less
than a year ago from Portland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO
OPEN ROOMS NEXT WEEK

The Commercial Club, a recently
formed organization, located in the
old telephone building on Market
street. will open its rooms for social
and dining purposes on next Tues
day. The rooms are large and hand
somely appointed
The social aspect of the club, how
ever, is merely incidental to its main
purpose, which is to promote the wei
fare of the city in all respects. The
club proposes to direct its efforts to-
ward the furtherance of all civic in
terests of whatever nature.
AS for being competitor of other
local organizations of a somewhat
similar nature the Commercial Club
believes that all the interests and
objects of the former are identical
with its own, and in view of this it
hopes for and intends cooperation
with them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
DENY son SET FATAL
FIRE TO CHUM'S CLOTHES

At their home. at 141 Parker street,
this morning, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Crilley, parents of 9-year-old John
Crnley, jr., the boy who was with
5-year-old Clayton Spencer, of the
same address, when the latter was
burned to death on July IS, deny the
story that the dying boy told the
physicians at the City Hospital, i'm
plicating their son.
According to young Spencer's story,
the two boys were starting a fire in
the lots, when the other youth
touched a match to his clothing.
Spencer was taken to the City Hos
pital, where he died soon afterwards.
The parents of the Crilley boy en-
phatically deny this story, and state
that their son. had already left the
other boy, when the accident occur
red. The condition of the burned boy
was very serious, when he was taken
to the hospital, and he was probably
too confused to remember clearly the
events preceding the accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
RESINOL HEALS
BABY'S SUMMER
SKIN TROUBLES

If baby is suffering with summer
eczema, prickly heat, heat rash, chat
ing. insect bites, or any OF the other
distressing hot weather skin irrita-
lions. give him a warm bath with
Resinol Soap and put a little Resinol
Ointment on the sore places. The
itching and smarting stop at once,
sleep becomes possible, and. under
this gentle. easy treatment. the trou-
BILE soon disappears.
After that. daily bath with Resi-
mol Soap is usually enough to keep
babys delicate, easily irritated skin
clear and healthy through the hottest
summer weather.
You need never hesitate to use Resi-
mol. 1t is doctors prescription that
has been used by other physicians for
Is years in the treatment of all sorts
of skin affections. 1t contains abso-
lutely nothing that could injure the
tenderest skin. Practically every
druggist sells Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap. but you can test then
at our expense II you prefer. Send
to Dept. ass. Resinol. Baltimore. Md.
for liberal samples. ---.--.---
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
RAYNOR, LIKE GHOST OF
BANOUO, is RESURRECTED
Harrison's lrrepressible Spirit
Now Aspires to Be New
jerseys Governor.

The person who said you can
never down a good man" probably
had in mind Gilbert ]. Raynor, OF
Harrison. Like the ghost of Banquo,
Raynor once more hobs up serenely.
Raynor has some aspirations.
Also he is quite ehangeable as re-
CARDS his politics. In a statement
given out today he points out reasons
why he should be the Democratic
nominee for governor. Raynor' oy
the way, is the man who tin-panned
George L. Record out of Harrison a
fe wyears ago. Previous to that time
he had been a Republican.
Raynor has aspired to be sheriff OF
Hudson county, councilman from the
Second ward in Harrison, Republi-
can and Democratic committeeman
from that town and two years ago ne
announced that he was candidate
for governor.
In his platform issued today Ray
nor, among other things, declares ne
knows a way to save S20,000,O0O to coal
consumers in the State. He says II
he is elected he will see to 1t that
not more than $6 per ton is charged
for the fuel He would make II
illegal" to fine cops or firemen;
their wives need the money" Ray
nor says nothing about unmarried
cops"
The platform, which is headed, "A
Dime Campaign for Democratic Nom
nation for Governor" is as follows;
Labor commission to regulate wages
and hours in the State.
Labor commission to have full
mower to examine all time-books and
figures relating to the cost OF pro-
duction.
Forty-four hours to constitute
full weeks work. Saturday afternoon
is a time for enjoyment. Department
store employees and those whose Yo-
cation makes it necessary for them 10
work on Saturday afternoon to nave
half a day off somesother day during
the week. Piece workers to be paid
for A full weeks work ending Satur-
day noon. Overtime to be paid Tune
and a half. No one to be discharged
for not working overtime.
Rule for Factories.
Factories intending to close must
notify employees at least ten days
prior to such closing.
No business, for the sake of saw
ing Saturdays half days pay, can
close down Friday evening without
paying full weeks wages.
All help to be paid for legal holl-
days.
All Public Service help to have
eight 80 hours per day within any
ten hours, and a halliday off each
week with pay Pay shall not be less
than IS cents per hour
All required uniform must be tur-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
ALLOWS COUNSEL FEE
TO MRS. LILLIAN FAUST

Advisory Master Halsey NJ. Bar
rett today allowed Leonard Kalisch a
counsel fee of 5000 on the cross-peti-
ton brought by Mrs. Lillian NJ. Faust
to the counter-suit for divorce
brought by her husband, Charles G.
Faust, of Hoboken. 1t is to be paid
in installments beginning with $50 on
August 1.
Samuel A. Besson, of Hoboken, who
was Mr.. Faust's attorney, urged that
Mrs Faust should not be allowed
counsel fee because there would have
been no cross-petition if she had not
filed the original petition. Advisory
Master Barrett recently filed a re-
port recommending that neither Mr..
or Mrs. Faust be allowed a divorce.
Mrs. Faust is living with her mother
at 711s Thirteenth avenue, this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25

nished cat least two Cd suits year,,
whether a municipality or a company.
The minimum wage for minors and
women to be $3.50 per week.
The state to write industrial insur-
ance and pay a sick benefit and old
age pension. State to compel cash
surrender value of 80 per cent. of all
Insurance paid up to twenty GOD years
and after twenty (20) years a cash
surrender of full premiums paid.
A bill to revoke all Public Service
franchises in the State.
The State to take over the electric
railways, electric light and gas com
nanies at their physical valuation.
Theatres and moving picture houses
10 have the right TO open from p. m.
to II D. m. on what is known as Sun
day.
A clergyman to pass upon all theat-
rical productions in the State.
Hotels and saloons mot wholesale
places) TO have legal right to sell
from II a. m. to II p. m. on sundays.
No license to be revoked IN the
State while it obeys the law, without
revoking all of the licenses in the
State.
An officer of the law to have the
right to enter hotels and saloons at
all hours while in uniform.
Make it illegal to fine cop OF
a fireman any part of their wages
their wives need the money.
All policemen and firemen shall
start each year with a clean record.
The State to have full control over
all cold storage business in the State.
A standard proof for gasoline. and
a bill that it cannot be retailed for
more than Is cents per gallon in the
State.
The State to take over all water
rights. excepting those owned by
municipalities.
The State to put all canals in i'm
mediate first-class shape.
1 know how to save at least twenty
millions (S20, ,0OO) a year to the
consumers of the State and if elect
ed, what is known as stove coal and
nut coal will not be sold in the State
for more than Sc per ton.
GILBERT J. RAYNOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25

the funds realized by the strike
pageant given at Madison Square
Garden on June "A.
He said that a deficit of $1,996.4o
was incurred in giving the pageant.
1t had been hoped that at least S6,OOO
would be raised for the benefit OF
the striking silk workers.
THE handling of the money was
done by John Steiger, a represent
alive of the strikers; Mrs. Florence
Wise, of the Women's Trades Union
League, and another member" Boyd
explained. THE receipts were dis
appointing, although the audience
was large. Some persons paid as
little as twenty-five cents for floor
seats. Several thousand strikers
were admitted free on showing their
1. w. w. cards"
Receipts from the sale of tickets
were $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25

Charlie Patrick's goats gone and
with the goat went Patrick's gate
A logical deduction would be that the
goat got the gate, but If the goat got
the gate, who got the goat?
"Ha! Hal" laughs Brex, with pro-
fessional glee. that's the question"
"A gate and a goat. Where would
the goat go If the gate was gomez" he
soliloquizes.
First he walks to Patricks house
at 90 Monroe street. There he takes
samples of the rust on the parts of
the gate hinges that are still hanging.
With his ever ready microscope he
examines the yard wherein the goat
used to gambol Footprints he finds,
and with his little tape measure he
secures the distance that the goat
covers with each stride.
From the gait of the goat and the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
DESTROYER'S FAST TIME

ROCKLAND, Me-. June 25-The tor
pedo-boat destroyer Cassin. larger by
one-quarter than any destroyer pre-
viously built for the American navy,
successfully completed it's Standard
cation trials over the Rockland course
last night, exceeding contract require
ments. A top speed of S1.91 knots an
hour was attained in the destroyers
fastest trip over the measured mile
course. which was covered twenty-six
times. Only slightly less than this
top speed was the average of five high
speed runs, which was figured to be
31249 knots an hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
NEW ORLEANS HOLDS UP
WAR GIFT OF MADERISTAS

NEW ORLEANS, June 25.--A car
load of war munitions on it's way
from New York. to the camp of
Venustiano Carranza, the State
leader in northern Mexico. is held in
New Orleans pending decision by the
department of justice as to whether
or not to allow it to proceed.
The consignment--128 rapid-fire
guns, several hundred cases of am
munition and a quantity of side
arms-was said to be part of con-
tribution from relatives of the late
President Madero.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
COX TRIAL NEAR END

CINCINNATI, O., June 25.-When
the trial of George B. Cox on the
charge of misapplying $115,000 of the
funds of the Cincinnati Trust Com
pany was resumed today attorneys
for the prosecution and defense stated
that they had only few more wit
nesses to examine. Aside from hear
ing these witnesses the evidence will
be largely documentary. There is a
probability that the State may rest
its case and the defense began its ev-
idence tomorrow. There will be no
session of court Friday or Saturday,
the trial going over until Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
BROTHER IDENTIFIES
THE APHASIA VICTIM

John Bueskowsky, laborer living
at So Chambers street, last night
identified the unknown aphasia suf-
ferer at the City Hospital as his
brother, Frank Bueskowsky, % years
old, also of the Chambers street ad-
dress.
Bueskowsky was found by the po-
lice Monday afternoon wandering
near ST. Stanislaus's Church, in Bel
mont avenue. He was taken to the
City Hospital, where all attempts to
arouse him from his coma have been
unavailing.
The description of Bueskowsky,
printed in the newspapers, was rec
ognized by his brother, who went to
the hospital last night and disclosed
the mans identity to the physicians.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
GOAT GOT GATE; MYSTERY
NOW is: WHO GOT GOAT?

rust Of the gate, it has been deduced
that the goat got going around the
block and into a near neighbours
yard. The gate was found leaning
against lamp post on Monroe street,
not an infrequent occurrence where
other "gaits" are involved.
Acting Judge Rooney will butt into
the case tomorrow morning when the
neighbor that is believed to have the
goat will appear in the Third Precinct
Court. Brex will detail the tale of
the goat.
Patrick declared to Acting Judge
Rooney this morning that he had
heard someone say to the goat last
night, ego it," and the goat did go
it down the street. The mysterious
goader of the goat had also taken the
gate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
Joy Ride AutoiSt
Is Sent to Jail
IFrom a stan Correspondence


TRENTON, n. j., June 25.-Robert
NJ. Bonham, an auto salesman, Of
this city, was sentenced to the Mer-
Ger county workhouse for thirty days
by Judge Naar, in Central Police
Court, today. Bonham, in company
with another man and two women,
while joy riding, crashed into a tree
in West State street, seriously in
juring all of the occupants of the
car
Bonham, the driver, was arrested
and convicted of being intoxicated at
the time the accident occurred. Bon
ham is well known socially, but de-
spite influence brought to bear in his
behalf the Jail sentence was imposed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
NEW HOUSE AN ILL OMEN
FOR A SMALL INTRUDER

Failing two stories into the cellar
of newly constructed house near
his home last night. Harlan Brown,
6-year-old son of former School Com
missioner s. Arthur Brown, of 70 Pa
vonia avenue, Arlington, sustained
skull fracture last night. He Is in
st. Michaels Hospital, Newark.
1t was said at the hospital today
that the boys condition Is not serious.
Two weeks ago the boy was play
ing in the same building in Pavonia
avenue. when mortar was splashed
in his eye.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
OUSTED BY SON, MOTHER
LEAPS SEVEN STORIES

NEW YORK, June 25.-Ordered
from her fat on the third floor of
'seven-story tenement by her son be-
cause he believed her insane, as he
SAYS. Mrs. Fannie Dorfman, 60 years
old. the mother of fourteen children,
committed suicide today by jumping
from the roof.
Her body bounced off several ad-
vertising signs and finally crashed
into a pushcart standing on the side
walk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
"HoMED" FROM BRAZIL

JEANETTE, Penn, June 25.--
After forty-eight days of wandering
through the hottest part of the torrid
and temperate zones, Sunny Jim, a
noted racing pigeon belonging to
Stephen Krupa, of this city, has
"homed" from Rio de Janeiro. This
feat establishes a record in that no
homing pigeon ever before "homed"
from point below the equator.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
Garment Strike
May Be Settled

CINcINNATI. O., June 25,-
Whether the strike of the 11,0oO gar
ment workers in this and neighbor-
ing cities will be short-lived or will
develop into a long drawn-out strug-
Gle viii probably be decided before
today is over.
The strikers submitted their de-
mands to the manufacturers and
word came from the latter body That
a meeting would be held Immediately
and their demands acted upon. All
the plants were picketed with strik-
ers early today. but there was no
violence reported.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
PRocREssIvE'S CONTEST

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The
House elections committee today be-
gan consideration of the contest of
William ]. Mcdonald, Progressive, for
the seat formerly occupied by H.
DIN Young, of Michigan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
PEARLS FOR MRS. WILSON

WASHINGTON, June 25.--Presi-
dent Wilson has presented to his wife
string of twenty-eight pearls in
commemoration of the twenty eighth
anniversary of their marriage, which
took place in Savannah. Ga. Mrs.
wilson's gift to her husband was a
pair of gold cuff buttons with the
United States seal in raised enamel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
NO RACE TRACK BETTING

NEW YORK, June 25.-Judge
James P. Niemann, of Nassau county,
decided yesterday that the Hearst
papers had failed to produce evidence
in support of the charge that illegal
betting had been going on at Bel
mont Park and dismissed the pro-
ceedings brought by District Attor-
neY WYsong.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
wArcH STOLEN

Eugene Laistner, of 172 Bergen
street, reported to the police that
while he was. swimming in the canal
between Park and Bloomfield avenues
yesterday afternoon someone stole his
gold watch and fob from his trousers
pocket, which were leftaon the bank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
= " w. MAss-MEETING HERE

A mass meeting has been arranged
In behalf of the Paterson strikers to
be held Thursday evening, June 26,
at 8 .. M, at New Union Hall, Broome
street and Springfield avenue. Eliz-
abeth Gurley Flynn, Carlo Tresca and
william Haywood will speak