davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15
MRS. R|NGLEMAN
IS FOUND GUILTY
Convicted as Disorderly House
keeper-Suing Doctor for
Breach of Promise.

\ jury in The Court of Quarter
Sessions yesterday, after six hours
elaboration, found Mrs. Villa Rim
gleman. a widow, guilty of keeping
disorderly house at % East Kinney
street. Mrs. Ringleman's trial was
before Judge William P. Martin and
lasted two days. II went to the jury
a few minutes after 10 o'clock yesteI-
Cay morning. The jury returned at
o'clock and rendered its verdict.
Judge Martin, after hearing the
verdict, excused the jurors from fur
ther service this week
Mrs. Rlnglemans house was raided
in March and Mrs. Ringleman and a
young man and a young woman who
were in the dining room playing
cards were arrested. Lieutenants
Quinn and Harris, who made the
raid, testified that they had beer
detailed to watch the house aftel
numerous complaints about it ha6
been made to the police. They sale
they had seen different couples &C
in on various occasions and engage
rooms
Mrs. Ringleman's defense was thai
the raid and the charge against hei
was 'frame-up" to hurt a ciyi
action, a breach of promise sui
against Dr. William NJ. Johnson, OF
l Richmond street, which she has
pending in the Circuit Court. Hci
attorney, former Assistant Prosecu.
tor Frederick r. Lehlbach, called tht
jury's attention to the fact that thI
police had not produced the peopl,
who complained against the house OF
identified them other than to sa!
that one of them was n former
boarder there who now lived up
town. This description, he said
would fit DR.. Johnson, who would
have an interest in having Mrs
Ringleman convicted.
Mrs. Ringleman declared on tn,
stand that she was dressmaker
but she could not remember thi
names of any of her customers ex
cept a Mrs. Lowell" of New York
| Her memory was hay on othei
points also, and little information
was obtained about her past life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15

| Wildman. Louis Levy. DR. Thomas
! Kelly. Frederick Hirschberg. William
| ShaWger, George e. Mutehler, Wal
/ ter Kinsley, Gustave Roll, Clifford
e. MeEvoy.
| 300 Greet Governor.
| More than 300 people received the
| Governor with cheers when he ar
rived at the hall. The presence of a
| large number of women in evening
gowns gave tone and color as we'll as
cheerfulness to the gathering and was
referred to with many compliments
| by several of the speakers.
| At the table of the invited guests,
besides the Governor and Mi.
Schneider. were Father Cornelius. o.
| S. b., director of st. Benedict's Col
| lege; Edward j. Macksey, vice -presi-
dent of the association; Board of
| Works Commissioner Charles 2. Gill
| len, John il. OConnor, former Judge
| George Ii. Lambert, County Tax Com
missioner Jerome T. Congleton, John
l.. O'Toole, publicity director of the
Public Service Corporations; Commits
sioner Gaetano NJ. Belfatto, of the
| Board of Education; Theodore S.
| Gerth, Simon 2. Northrup and Rev.
| DR.. James Chapman of the Roseville
| Presbyterian Church.
| The banquet opened with the invo-
cation spoken by rather Cornelius.
| After the courses President Schnei-
| der arose to thank those present for
their contribution to the success of
| the celebration, whereupon he in
troduced Judge Lambert as toast
| master.
| Governor Fielder spoke in brief on
| the benefits that accrue from or
| CARNATIONS such as the Roseville
| lmprovers, saying:
| "These organizations have started
| at first to band together a certain
| defined section, but have always
shortly after branched out to be-
! come centres from which ideas have
emanated which spread far beyond
+. the local boundaries. 1t is well that
| such is the case. 1t helps the Of
| flcials not to have to do their work
| alone and to grope around for what
might be the best plan, but to have
| such organizations come before them
! and tell them what is needed in the
way of improvements.
Medal Is Awarded.
among the many good things that
| this body has done and which will
! serve as stimulus to good en-
/ deavor is the idea of the prize essay.
ard it gives me particular pleasure
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15
SEALED PROPOSALS

sioners Of the City OF Newark reserve ~
themselves the right 20 accept or re3ect enz|
or all proposals for the above work. as tbesI
may deem best for the interest Of the eft4
Bidders and sureties are hereby nofkHz
that under the provisions OF the seVeutt|
section Of the law creating the Board "a
Street and Water Conlmissioners approved
March 2sgh. 1891 that the bond OF ho,s3<I
10 be given for the faithful execution. and
performance Of said public work shall drfI
be approved as TO Eufsicfency by the board
ana as to form By the counsel Of the beard
ana no contract shall be binding on the clt$|
or become effective or operative until aud
bond "a approved and the oresldeni "a
the board shall have power to exae,tH3
the proposed bondsmen under oath. II ~
shall so desire. or shall be % instructed ~
the board but the board Will not be bount1
BY any statement that may be made BY t4e=|
proposed bordsmen but shah have E6l1
power and absolute discretion In the whoi<I
matter. and this provision shall be fefe<1zz
d IN ANY Advertisement inviting bids 81
any such public work.
BY direction Of the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners OF the City or Nem&f4<.|
NORRIS II. EHERnEHu
my7-12t Chief Eneineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15
SEALED PROPOSALS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET
AND WATER COMMISSIONERS
of THE CITY OF NEWARK.
CRY HALL

Newark. y. j.. May 7. 1914.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office from a:15 to $3.50 o'clock D. m. of
Thursday. the twenty-Arst day of May, 1914
and opened at the last named hour, at a
public meeting of the board 10 be held at
said time and place. for the grading, earhing,
tagging and paving Of
NORTH EIGHTH STREET,
from Bloomfield avenue TO ElWood avenue,
the roadway to be narrowed TO Wa feet be-
tween chrbs.
The following is about the amount OF the
work to be done, and the materials TO be
furnished Ia the construction and compile
ton of said work, and upon which bids will
be compared
Twelve thousand one hundred d21O0)
square yards OF brick pavement on a six go
inch concrete foundation:
Three thousand six hundred t3,600l cubic
yards OF embanlSment, three thousand tS,OO0)
cubic yards on which is excavation on the
street: einba nl1ment only to be paid for.
Four thousand eight hundred t4.S0ol lineal
feet of 20 by inch four cut curb, set in
concrete;
Five hundred and fifty (550l lineal feet of
old curb. four cut and reset In concrete
-Four thousand $4,000 sbuare feet Of flag
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15

Star Classified Ads. bring /,
suits. Advertise in The Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15

Wildman. Louis Levy. DR.. Thomas
Kelly. Frederick Hirschber2, William
ShaWger, George E. Mutehler, Wal
ter Kinsley, Gustave Roll, Clifford
e. McEVoy.
Evening star., 1914-07-14

Tobacco experts discussed methods Of
collecting statistics of the industry With
Director Harris ane other ohicials Of the
census bureau. They viii assemble here
again IN October to anslyss incomiaG sta
tistics. The men selected for this work
are: " A. Bradley. Pleasant View. Tenn:
J. c. Bright. Louisville. KY: F. D.
Grove. New Haven. Conn: B. r. MCGEE.
Hamiin, W. Va: Ernest EgU1rt. Brook
lyn. n. T.: c. G. Snead. Fort Union. Va,
and r NJ Washington. Wilson. ~. c.
A Cuban exhibit will occupy 70.000 test
at the Retail Grocers' Association expo
sition in Boston next October
Evening star., 1914-07-14

by Senator Bryan Of the committee on
claims in report No. SSI and 10 No. 2Se
on the Senate calendar.
The failure Of Congress to pay the just
claims of those whose property has been
seized in this city for purposes OF public
ornament gives force to the demand that
II now meet its much older national OBJ
legation for property taken when II was
needed by the armies OF the nation.
Similar church claims arising in the
Philippines at far later date have long
since been settled and paid by congress
sional action.
Every dollar appropriated In this case
will go to make good the loss suffered by
the church for the benefit Of the nation
and will result in fuller work in the
extension Of the gospel.
WALTER B. cAPERS.
Evening star., 1914-07-14
VAIN EFFORT AT RESCUE.
George Sayles browns While At
temptinp to Save COMPANION.

While making what proved to be a, fu-
tile effort to rescue companion at Rock
away Beach. n. Y, Friday afternoon,
George Sayles, son of Rev. Aquila sayles,
pastor of the Friendship Colored Bap-
tist Church. was drowned. The body was
brought to Washington last night and
taken to the home of the boys father, at
342 F street southwest.
The funeral will be held from Zion Bap-
tist Church tomorrow at II o'clock, with
Rev. William J. Howard, the pastor, off,
ciating. Interment will be in Harmony
cemetery.
At the time Of his death young sayles
was swimming within easy reach Of the
shore. He and those with him detected
a steady undercurrent, WHICH Was taking
them to sea, and he quickly swan into
a safe zone. but one of his companions
called loudly for help as the undertow
steadily carried him from shore. Sayles
started to his aid. When he reached the
drowning man the latter locked his arms
about his rescuer. and both were
drowned. Sayles was regarded as an ex-
pert swimmer.
Evening star., 1914-07-14
MAY USE MARINES
IN INTERVENTION
Americans in Haiti and Santo
Domingo Appeal to US.
for Protection.

With a view to prompt intervention IN
Santo Domingo and Haiti. IL such course
;s deemed advisable. a force Of 100 United
States marines is to be concentrated at
once at the naval station at Guantanamo.
Cuba Action to that end was taken by
the Navy Department at the personal
suggestion Of the Secretary Of State.
The off1cial reasons for the action are
set out in the following statement made
by Acting Secretary Roosevelt:
Numerous appeals from time to time
have been made for the protection of
American life and property on the Island
of Haiti. which have been jeopardized by
various bands of revolutienists operating
both in Haiti and Santo Domingo.
Marines Made Available.
DISPATCHES from there Indicating that
these conditions will probably continue
for some time. 1t has been decided to
place force of marines whore they will
he available in case any emergency
should arise which would make it ad-
visable for them to be on; hand for the
protection of life and property.
The acting Secretary of the Navy, at
the request of the State Department. has
accordingly directed that the Hancock
proceed from Vera Cruz to Guantanamo
and there land about 295 marines, 40 of
them having been taken from Vera Cruz
and 1s5 from the special service squadron
in Mexican waters, mainly from the New
York and Texas.
Additional Force Of 400.
After landing these marines at Guam
tanamo the Hancock will proceed to
Hampton roads to take aboard 400 addi-
tional marines and return with them to
Guantanamo
In addition to these movements the
cruiser Sacramento has been ordered
from Puerto Mexico to Guantanamo.
The navy already has in Haitian and
Dominican waters the battleships Con-
necticut and South Carolina and the gun
boats Marietta. Castine and Machias.
Evening star., 1914-07-14
qANlluSEl fllllQ|lg8

were as entertaining q quartet Of young
sters as Wall street could possibly pro-
duce. Cecil Bowser is 30 addicted to
surprising changes that his stubby beard
he was excellent as the owner Of a mine.
Izetta Jewel, Louise Kent, Marie Stone
and Marie Carroll were all as delightful
as the play .alowed-being a mans play.
motioned and outwitted-as sometimes
happens to a good detective of the stage
and Theodore Hardy looked and acted
in way to be expected OF retired busi-
ness man with Hon" before his name.
Paul Dale made a frst-class Office at
tendant. and John Ellis and Hardie
Meakin made the best Of small roles
Cosmos.
A bill of genuinely enjoyable vaude-
Vile Is entertaining Cosmos Theater
patrons the first half of this week.
The numbers are all so good that the
thought OF headliner does not occur
to those who laugh at and applaud
them. The show opens with The Pup
pets" pretty woman and a man. with
mannikin bodies. who sing. go through
erotesque antics and win a storm of
Petronella. billed as a classy" violin
ist. makes good the billing with her
ENJOYABLE classic and popular numbers.
and tho Five Bragdons, in q theatrical
agency. provide laughter and enter
tainment in abundance the comedians
being especially good. Tho Adeline
Denette Trio is an unusually clever
aggregation OF soft shoe and clog
dancers and the Schaller brothers a
pair Of splendid aerobats; but the ova-
tion at all the performances yesterday
went to Bond and Casson. late stars
Of Arcadia" in their thorouehly de-
!ightful offering. 'tSongland" in which
both performers amply demonstrate
their stellar rank. Tomorrow and Fri
day evening the Cosmos country store
VIII be an additional attraction The
MIN features for the first half Of the
week are headed by the Hearst-Selig
motien-pieture news of the big events
OF the world. The bill, 1t is announced.
viii be changed Thursday, according
to the summer policy of the house.
Evening star., 1914-07-14

diverted from It's sacred use. We pett-
toned Congress for relief upon this
principle. Our case was referred to the
Court Of Claims. That court passed upon
the claim moro than seven years ago and
reported its findings to Congress Com
recommended payment: and our case i.
today pending on the calendar of the
United StatAs Senate with a favorable
report by the committee on claims. Yet
although On that calendar for now near
ly four months. and although the hill
includes not only our case. but the cases
OF many other churches and individuals
whose losses were Of similar chara acter.
though seldom 30 serious In kind or
II has been impossible to secure any at
tention to it. 1t is H. R. ss4e. reported
Evening star., 1914-07-14
CHILDREN TO GIVE PLAY.
"Story of the American Flag" at Pet
worth Sehool,

The second of the sefies Of Friday night
plays by tie: children of the Pesxorth
School playground is to be given Friday
night at o'clock in the school building
on Shepherd street near Georgia avenue.
The play. Which was written by one of
The school pupils. is entitled THE Story
OF the American Flag"
Mrs. Edward a. Fickel and Mrs G. l.
Noetzel are 10 haze direction Of the per-
formance and an orchestra is to play dur
ing the evening. The public is invited
to attend the performance. Miss Nellie
Boyd Taylor Is in charge of the Petworth
School playground
Evening star., 1914-07-14
WOMEN FORM CLUB.
"Civic Organization of Petworth"
Ready for Active Work,

y club to be known as the Womans 8
Civic Organization of Petworth was or
ganized Monday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Norman Hill. s05 Taylor street
northwest, under the direction Of Mrs.
Ellis Logan, president of the Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs. The purpose of
the organization is civic work for the
community.
The officers elected were: Mrs. Nor
man Hill, president; Mrs. William Par
son, vice president: Mrs. Alfred Nor
cross, recording secretary: Mrs. Will
liam Gutelius. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Willard Stose. treasurer: Mrs.
Preston and Miss Garland, membership
committee.
Evening star., 1914-07-14
FllkM!9
Orandall's.

Three excellent film features were Of
fered ee crandall's yesterday The main
attraction was The Good-For-Nothing.' -
with G. NJ. Anderson. "Broncho Billy" in
the title role. The other pictures were
The Soul Of Luigi" a Vitagraph drama
featuring James Morrison and Dorothy
Kelly. and "A Diamond in the Rough"
g. Kalem photodrama, starring GUY
combs and Anna Nilsson. The principal
MIN to be shown today will be a mod
ern four-part drama, King of the Beg
gars..' At CrandalPs a large ventilatine
plant keeps the house always at a com
Portable temperature. Prof. Green's or
chestra plays at all performances.
Evening star., 1914-07-14
NATIONAL BANKS REPLY
TO M'AD0D'S QUERIES
Urge Loan of Federal Funds Again
for Moving Country's
Vast Crops.

Thousands Of national banks have
already replied to Secretary McAdoo's
letter asking the opinion OF bankers
throughout the country as to the ad=
visibility Of lending government funds
to banks to move crops.
Many bankers urged the lending OF
government funds. just as was done
last year when about $S7.00e.oe0 was
loaned to banks by the Treasury De-
partment.
Mr.. McAdoo also asked number OF
other questions in his general letter.
He sought advice as to the best centers
for distribution of the money and the
localities where it would be most
needed.
Clerks are busy tabulating the re-
plies, and after waiting a reasonable
time for replies from bankers in re-
mote sections Secretary McAdoo will
carefully consider the results of his ex-
tensive inquiry.
Without Reserve Boards Views.
It now seems unlikely that the fed
eral reserve board will be organized
Immediately. and Secretary McAdoo
will not have it's advice in arranging
for crop movement money. While the
three members Of the board already
confirmed by the Senate will be sworn
in before July 21 1T is probable that the
board will not be called to meet as a
body until after the confirmation of the
other two members.
There is nothing in the federal re-
serve act which specifically forbids the
organization of the board without a
full membership. that is, five active
members and the two ex-officio men,
bers. the Secretary Of the Treasury
and the controller of the currency.
still it is customary for such bodies to
begin existence with their entire mem
bership.
May Retain Elliott's Services.
It Is probable that the organization
committee will not issue the call for
the first meeting of the board until all
five active members can attend.
1t is now generally believed that
Milton c. Elliott, secretary to the or
ganization committee. will be retained
by the board as legal adviser. Mr.. Ell
liott has been mentioned as successor
to Charles 8. Hamlin as assistant sec
retary of the Treasury in charge OF
fiscal affairs. but his Intimate knowl-
edge of the organization Of the board
is so necessary to its work that mem
bers are anxious he shall continue his
association with the new organization
Evening star., 1914-07-14
A Long Delayed Church Claim.

10 the EDITOR OF The Star:
The interesting articles which you have
published on the failure of Congress to
pay the awards for the value Of houses
and lots seized under the shadow Of the
dome Of the Capitol can hardly fail to
appeal to every lover of justice. I want
to point out to you, however. that there
are other sufferers from the inaction of
Congress whose .hardships are quite as
serious If not more so than those SO elo-
quently stated in your articles.
St. Peters Protestant Episcopal Church
in this city was for a considerable time
occupied by the Union forces during the
civil war. stripped Of its pews and deco
rations and made to serve the uses Of
the army. Now the practice Of all civil
liZed nations exempts property used for
religious purposes from the ravages Of
warfare, and also compensates the reli-
gious society whose property has thus been
Evening star., 1914-07-14
HALF MILLION PARISIANS
ENGAGE IN CELEBRATION
Commemorate Fall Of the Bastile.
Flight Of Twenty Military Aero
planes Leading Feature.

PARIS. July 1A-Half . million Paris
ians celebrating the anniversary OF the
fall Of the Bastile at the presidents an
nual review Of the Paris garrison today
saw twenty military aeroplanes rise at
the far end Of the .Longchamps race
course. and in perfect alignment. filing
A mighty roar Of cheering swept over the
comprising cavalry. artillery. infantry
and other branches. marched in close
order before the reviewing stand.
Another minute Of excitement was pro-
vided when. at the close Of the review,
1000 cuirassiers, in bright steel breast
plates and brass helmets. charged swords
in air, to within thirty PAGES Of the
president.
Many Distinguished Guests.
Brilliant weather brought out a large
number Of distinguished guests. including
most Of the diplomatic corps. the French
cabinet ministers. the speakers Of the
chamber Of deputies and senate. ana a
host Of society people.
The troops Of all the garr1sons in
France also paraded. ana the military
authorities calculated that moro than 100
ono time in various parts Of the coun-
try.
Fireworks displays. military bands.
theaters, both afternoon and evening. in
Paris and all the other cities. towns and
villages of France were provided At the
expense Of the government.
Evening star., 1914-07-14

All our 81, $3.50 and 81 Caps
just the thing for motoring.
and for wear at the mountains
or seashore. Complete line re-
duced to
Evening star., 1914-07-14
Garden.

The principal attraction at Moore s
Garden Theater yesterday was Marion
Leonard in her latest film success,
Mothers Love- Miss Leonard has
never been seen to better advantage than
as the distracted mother whose devotion
to a wayward son woos him from bad
companions and re-establishes him in
society. The piece is presented by a
company of uniform excellence. Today
the leading feature is a new film crea-
ton entitled Through Fire to Fame
The Garden orchestra plays appropriate
musical accompaniment.
Evening star., 1914-07-14

A fve-year-old son of Edward Ebert
had his left leg cut off at the hip by a
Hagerstown and Frederick trolley car
and died at hospital in Frederick, Md.
Evening star., 1914-07-14
BIG GUN ABOUT READY
TO GUARD THE CANAL
Worlds Largest Piece Of Ordnance
Expected to Be Insurance
Against War.

When its breech-lockinE device has
been perfected at Watervliet arsenal
near Troy. n. Y. the great sixteen-inch
gun. the biggest piece of ordnance in
the world. which has just been shipped
from Sandy Hook proving grounds, will
be practically ready for service on the
Panama canal fortifications. The car
riage for this giant gun is nov under
construction at the watertown, Mass,
arsenal The gun probably will be
taken back to Sandy Hook for tests
after being mounted and will not be
shipped to Panama before next spring.
Shell Six Feet Long.
Some idea may be gotten of the tre-
mendous power cf this gun, destined
to protect the Pacific entrance to the
Panama canal by the fact that it is
fifty feet long. weighs 142 tons and fires
a projectile about six feet long.
The projectile itself weighs ton and
is discharged by S65 pounds of powder.
1t requires eight men to carry the pow
der charge. This gun has a maximum
range of from twenty-five to twenty
three miles. or half the distance be-
tween New York city and West Point.
The elevation permitted by its car
5ectile about eleven miles over the ia
cihc ocean 1t has sufficient power.
theoretically. to pierce two feet Of the
best armor at the muzzle. AT eleven
miles the gun is calculated to pierce a
twelve-inch armor plate or any side
armor adoat.
1000 Revolutions a Minute.
When shell leaves the gun it is re-
volving around its axis at about 1000
revolutions per minute and develops a
pressure of $4,000 pounds to the square
inch. The pressure to the rear on the
gun and forward on the projectils
amounts to 7.6oo.0 600 pounds. The pro-
jectile's velocity of $3.50 feet per Sec
ond gives a muzzle energy of somewhat
more than $4,000 foot -tons-that is. an
energy capable of raising forty-two
tons one foot every second.
Army ordnance officers believe the
gun will be a tremendous instrume mt
of peace when it is finally in position
on the Panama canal.