davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
TWO GIRLS HURT
INAUTO CRASH
special to the Evening Star.

Special TO the Evening Star.
ASBURY PARK, July 25.-Nella
Fielder and Marion Gray, Brooklyn
girls summering at 619 Lake avenue,
were seriously injured yesterday af-
ternoon when Ford runabout driven
by William S. Alta crashed into the
Buick driven by William Bennett,
2021h Sherman avenue, of New
ark, who is spending the sum-
mer at 619 Lake avenue at Seventh
avenue and Emory street. They were
carried to anearby cottage, where a
doctor gave them assistance.
Alta, who is a salesman for the
Connecticut Candy Company, Of
Waterbury, Conn, and lives at the
Little Asbury Hotel here, received
painful cuts on the hand and arm,
but did not require medical atten-
ton.
The young women victims were OF
a party of four in the Bennett car.
the other being C. l.. Boehle, Of
Brooklyn
Both drivers were thrown to the
ground under a tangle of wrecked
automobiles, and bystanders declare
1t was only by the narrowest margin
they escaped serious injury.
No one was able TO fix the respon-
slbility for the collision, but a poll
of the bystanders seemed to show
disposition to favor the Ford driver.
Alta and Bennett blamed each other.
Policeman Hughes acted as umpire
in the discussion between the driv-
ers, but rendered no decision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
WOMAN s CHARGE
HOLDS BROTHERS
Complainant Says Pair per
secuted" Her for Period
of Years. ,

Charges of persecution extending
over a period of several years were
made against two brothers by Mrs.
Catherine English. of 81 Elliot street,
in the First Precinct Court today.
The men are Norman and Clarence
stager, of 55 Elliot street.
On a specific charge of threatening
Mrs. English, Norman Stager was
held in $500 bail for the grand jury.
His brother was paroled for the
grand Jury on a charge of malicious
mischief.
The men were employed by Mrs.
English on several occasions. Mrs.
English gave Norman Stager a deed
of trust on the house at 81 Elliot
street several years ago, she said, to
facilitate the sale of the property.
Since that time he has taken adj
vantage of his position, she alleges,
and hindered her in her ownership
of the property,
He has obtained money from her on
various occasions, she charges, and
converted 1t to his own use. She fur.
Their alleges that the men have used
abusive language to her and threat
ened her with bodily harm.
On May 2, she says, Norman Stager
threatened her with a loaded revolver
and grabbed her by the throat. Short
liz before this time Mrs. English says,
the brother damaged garage on
her property Mrs. Engqish's HUSBAND
was in Pennsylvania at the time, and
she alleges that the two brothers per.
secuted her in various ways until
she was forced to appeal to the police
The specific offenses with which the
men are now charged she did not re-
port to the police at the time, she
says. through fear of publicity Mrs.
English is represented by Frank NJ.
MeDermit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
SEEK TO SEND
MAN TO SOHO
Board of Health Gets Court
Rule in Case Of Consumptive
Who Disobeyed Rules.

An order requiring Angelo Cimelo,
of 1875 Eighth avenue, to show cause
why he should not be committed TO
the Isolation Hospital at Soho for
violation of the Board of Health
rules, has been signed by Judge
Harry V. Osborne and made return
able on August Is. The Board OF
Health, through City Attorney
Charles M. Myer, petitioned the court
to have Cimelo committed to the hos
pital.
Cimelo is alleged to be suffering
from tuberculosis According to the
petition of the health authorities he
was warned that he should not ex-
pectorate in public places, and was
handed a copy of other rules of the
board. Two affidavits, by neighbors
of Cimelo declare that he was seen
splitting in the halls and yard of his
home. One Of the affidavits, made by
Antonio Faviano, an occupant of the
same house as Cimelo, declares that
he was seen splitting from the porch
of his home on June 81, the day after
he was served with a copy Of the
rules of the Board of Health. and
had them explained to him by a
health inspector.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
John Holland, inventor of
Submarine Boat, iii at
His Newton Street Home

John P. Holland, the inventor of
the Holland submarine boat, who has
been critically i'll at his home, 3S New
ton street, from pneumonia, was re-
ported improved today. However, he
is not out of danger and is weak. The
patient is advanced in years. He has
not been in good health since the
death of his nineteen year old daugh-
ter last November.
Mr.. Hollands son, John p, jr., said
today that he desired to correct a
false impression that had gotten
abroad as to the causes that led his
father to the invention of the sub
marine.
HE derived his inspiration for the
invention" said the son, from the
consideration of the invincible power
which England would derive from her
ironclads unless some counteracting
force was found. The submarine sug-
gested itself % my father as the one
thing that would best neutralize the
strength of such a fleet. His purpose
was to afford other nations a safe
guard against English aggressons,
which would inevitably have resulted
If there had been nothing to inter-
pose against her navy. AS a patri-
otto native-born Irlshman, my father
had witnessed aggressions by Eng
land that left an imperishable mark
with him."
Another point young Mr.. Holland
wished to emphasize was that the
first Holland submarine, which may
be raised soon from its resting place
on the bed of the Passaic river at
Paterson, was not, as has been de-
clared, a failure.
THE reason the first submarine
was abandoned was because it was
lacking in regard to several impor-
tant principles which would have
proven costlier to introduce into that
boat than to construct an entirely
new one" he said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
Residents Complaints of
Noise at Terminal
Adjourned by Court

Another adjournment was taken to-
DAY when the Public Service terminal
excavation troubles came up for a
hearing in the First Criminal Court.
AT the request of counsel for the con-
tractors, Holbrook, Cabot & Rollins
Corporation. of New York, an adj
journment was granted until next
Thursday.
DR.. James c. Corlies, of 20 East
Park street, representing the COM
planning residents of the section, was
advised to seek the aid of the city
legal department and have a formal
complaint made against the contrac-
tors. The residents of East Park and
Mulberry streets complain that they
cannot sleep at night while the exca-
waiting work is in progress. A COM
plant will be made under the noise
ordinance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
NEAR
-FOUR CORNERS"
Man Reports to Police Footpad
Attacked and Robbed
Him.

George Steel, forty-nine years old.
of 40 New street, reported to the
poliee that he was assaulted by an
unknown man early today at Broad
and Cedar streets. The man was
bleeding profusely from cut over
his left eve and was bruised about
his head. He was sent to the City
Hospital In the First Precinct am
bulance and after receiving treat
ment was sent home.
Steel is the third man who has
been assaulted in as many days with
In a short distance of -Four Corners.
Yesterday morning John Merrick, OIL
1872 Market street, was found lying
on the sidewalk at Mechanic and
Alling street in an unconscious con-
dition He was sent to the CITY Hos
pital, where 1t was found that ms
nose was fractured. After he re-
gained consciousness he said ne was
on his way to work when he was
assaulted by two men and robbed
of s25.
THE police did not believe Merrick' s
story, owing to the fact that he was
poorly but plentifully dressed. He
wore two pairs of trousers and two
shirts. two pairs of socks and a
coat. In his pockets were a broken
comb, a piece of soap and several
articles which make up what the
pnlice term ''bum's toilet outfit"
ON complaint of Captain Ryan,
Merriclk was arraigned before Act
ing Judge Rooney today in the First
Criminal Court on charge of loiter-
ing btlt. the court dismissed the
charge. The prisoner stuck to his
story that he had been robbed of $25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
Sub Contractor Sues
Hedden Company for
Alleged Claim of $751;

Alleging that the v. j. Hedden &
Sons Company, contractors, of 431
Ogden street. owe him 1851, William
H. Jamoneau. of 5S2 Broad street, has
filed suit in the Circuit Court to re-
cover that amount. Jamoneaus COM
plant, filed through Frank w. Long
his attorney. declares that the money
Is due for work performed in the
construction of the Commercial
building, Bell street and Bloomfield
avenue, Montclair.
The Hedden Company, which had
the contract for the erection of the
building, made a sub contract with
Jamoneau for the laying of parquet
floors in the show windows and fin
ished flooring on the first and second
floors. The sub-contractor asserts
that he has carried out his part of the
contract, but the defendant had re-
fused to pay him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
PRINCE STREET
TO SEE: CIRCUS
Of Playground Will
Emulate "the Greatest
Show on Earth"

Announcements of the coming of
Inew greatest show on earth" was
|made in Newark today. The pro-
moters, unlike the majority of per-
sons who conduct circuses, make no
claim to having eombed the wilds OF
Asia, the arenas of Europe and the
deserts of Africa in their search for
novelties. They've gone no further
than the immediate vicinity of the
Prince street playground, for it is
the children OF the playground who
are going to give the show.
Home talent will not be lacking.
Every feature that a first class. three
ring circus shoGlld have, from the
mammoth" street parade, with its
long procession of Gagged animals and
beauties of the tan bark softly re-
calming in golden coaches, to the
|.grand finale" with it's chariot races
and other exhibitions of speed and
skill, will be shown in the Prince
street show.
In only one particular will the new
est of greatest shows differ from
those which have preceded it. Ad-
mittance to the circus grounds will
be free. Anybody who cares to do
so may walk into the Fairgrounds
next Saturday afternoon and watch
the glittering array of wonders to
MS neart content.
There won't be sny jarring note.
The whistles on the peanut vendors
carts will sound their shrill call, the
voices of the hot waffle and hockey
pokey men will be raised, merry-go-
round will carry those who care to
ride, and there will be every other
side issue of a first-class circus with
the possible exception of the shell
game workers and the, three-card
monte dealers.
Charles f. Greason. director of the
playground, who is the Barnum for
the coming circus, has arranged even
for vendors of "hot dogs" and ice
cream cones to set up their stands in
the grounds on circus day. There
will also be a cane ringing booth and
some other frills
Now for the performance: Moth
ing viii be missing. Ground and
lofty acrobatic work will be done by
children of the Fairgrounds, both by
boys and girls, and by professional
performers who have volunteered
their services There will be clowns,
and ringmaster. and performing
ponies--even freaks. Among the lat
ter may be mentioned the two
headed boy, the four-armed boy and
! the smallest man and woman in the
fworld.
II The show will wind up, as has been
tied before, with a thrilling series
Il foot races, chariot races and other
ids of races.
street parade also will be a fea-
IL 1t will start at 1 p. m. next
hday and will proceed from the
us to Springfield avenue, to Bel
avenue, to Waverly avenue and
o the grounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
Weequahic Park to Have
Band Concert Tomorrow

Voss's First Regiment Band will
give a public band concert tomorrow
afternoon in Weequahic Park. The
concert will start at 3 O'Clock. The
program is as follows:
"Star Spangled Banner" prelude,
"The Meistersinger," Wagner; inter-
mezzo, Malta" Delibes; paraphrase,
Melody in F." Rubenstein; overture,
Festival" Lachner; three dances
from Henry WILL" German; ex-
cerpts from grand opera, Tobani; pre-
lude, &C minor" Rachmaninoff; Sc
lection, 1.-THE Geisha,' Jones, and
Columbia. the Gem of the Ocean"
During the concert the United Sing
ers of Newark, a male chorus of
more than 100 voices, will render the
following: "Staedtlein traut," K.
Bergmueller; Der Wanderbursch, ="
c. Weidt; "Sturm beschwoerung," j.
Duerrner; "Minnelied," w. Buente.
william Redmond will sing "The
Door of Hope" by Ball. and Dear
Old Girl by Morse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

Excelsior Branch No. 200, L. C. B.
A., mas arranged to hold its meetings
in future at st. Rose of Lima's audi
torium, on Orange street. The next
meeting Wi be held Tuesday night,
August 4.
Mrs. George Broadway of New York.
will be the speaker at the weekly
meeting of the Newark Theosophical
Society, at 81 Halsey street, tomorrow
night.
Jacob Fortenbach, of 50 Jabez
street, was bitten in the left leg by a
dog in front of 80 Gotthard street
yesterday.
Charles Novak, thirty-five years old,
of 70 Hayes street, was jolted from
wagon at Springfield and Belmont
avenues last night. He was taken to
the City Hospital.
year-old Laurence Cecil. of 574
South Tenth street, WAS struck and
slightly injured by a Kinney line troll
ley car near home yesterday after
noon.
Fire of an unknown origin caused
s25 damage at the apartment of Ben
early today. -
Fire resulting from the explosion
of an oil stove in the home of Otto
Thulin, at IS Hunter street, today
caused damage of $25.
The Vailsburg Home and School
Association held a meeting Yesterday
afternoon at the Lincoln School and
mapped out plans for the coming
season. Mrs. Edward j. Stevens
presided.
Fire damaged the two-story brick
plant of the International Macaroni
Company at 173 and IT'S Frelinghuy-
sen avenue this afternoon. The blaze
started on the second floor from some
unknown cause. The principal loss
was on stock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
Sought as Deserter, He's
Arrested by Relative
He Stopped on Street

Patrolman Edward Feeley, of the
Second precinct, was walking along
Broad street early today when he
was approached by man who asked
to be directed to Crane street, Or
ange. Feeley recognized him as
Thomas Finn, his brother-in-law,
who disappeared two years ago, de-
sorting his wife-Feeley's sister, and
two small children.
He was Immediately placed under
arrest. Today Mrs Louisa Finn, of
161 Walnut street, identified the pris-
oner as her husband. She said her
husband deserted her and their chill
dren in Philadelphia. She heard
nothing of him since. He was re-
manded to Jail by Acting Judge Yuill
pending arraignnient.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25

CRUSADE NETS
EIGHT ARRESTS
iealth Board inspectors to
Watch Entire City for
Offenders.

The Board of Health has instituted
campaign against violators Of the
[nti-spitting ordinance Yesterday
Efternoon the inspectors made eight
,rrests In the First precinct.
Only three of the prisoners APP
beared before Acting Judge Rooney
h the First Criminal Court today and
hey were fined two dollars each. and
he 81 deposits made by the other five
|iolators of the law were declared
|orfeited.
Inspectors Of the health department
have been given instructions to make
brrests throughout the entire city,
but Inspectors Burke, Whelan, Hop
Der. Flynn, Devine and Panzara, who
nade the first arrests. were detailed
Fl Broad and Market streets. both
Eitles of Market street, from the Court
House to Lawrence street, and on
Ehe west side of Broad street, from
Court street to Central avenue, and
bn the east side Of Broad street and
park place. from Walnut street to
the Hudson Terminal.
The men arrested were. Charles M.
Pelfer, salesman, of % Lewis street,
New York; Charles Richards, a man
seer, of 10 North avenue, Elizabeth;
Frederick Chadwick, a buokkeeper
If 7 Rowland street; John B. Stokes,
, Waterman. of 10 Marie place; John
Hawkins. a merchant. of 1913 Park
Venue, Nutley; Harry r. Clark, a
of 80 Wayne avenue,
East orange, and two youths. Robert
Rowe. eighteen years old, of "a North
Grove street. East orange, and John
<reylins, nineteen years old, of 455
South Twelfth street
The prisoners were all taken to the
First precinct police station. where
hey were released by Lieutenant
John Caffrey upon depositing 81 for
heir appearance in court today.
Chadwick, Stokes and Hawkins APP
peared in court and paid their fines
il 81. Pelfer, Richards, Clark, Rowe
ind Kreyling failed to appear and
heir securities were declared for
cited.
William II. Young, of the health de-
,artment, stated that the present
.rusade would be continued until the
1ractise of expectorating on the side
walks had been broken up. He said
hat when the fine was $40. with no
Informative, that the court was com
lelled in some instances to infliet
on violators arraigned be-
ore them, but with the option of inn
losing a lesser fine. no one would
uffer heavily and that the public
eaIth would be better safe-guarded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
BURGLAR SAID
TOBE 'KEYMAN'
Miller, Who Is SO, Recognized
as Man Who Tried to Pick
Lock of Cell Here.

John Miller, alias Adams fifty-nine
years old, who said he had no home,
and who is said by the police to be
an old time key man." was held in
81, 500 bail to await the action of the
grand jury by Acting Judge Rooney,
in the First Criminal Court today, on
the charge of breaking, entering and
stealing.
Miller was arrested early today by
Patrolman Tucker, of the First pre-
einct, at Market and Lawrence
streets. Tucker, in patroling his
post, which includes Kinks alley,
saw Miller descending the fire. escape
on the NJ. & r. Hat Company's fac
tory. He waited until the man
reached the sidewalk, when he halted
him with his revolver.
When questioned by the policeman
as to what he was doing in the build
ing, and what he had in a large bum
die which he carried Miller became
sullen and refused to furnish any in
formation. When he was forced to
open the bundle it revealed a box of
stamped envelopes, two Panama hats
and a pair of large shears. Tucker
went into the factory and found that
a desk had been broken open.
When taken to the station house
and searched a large assortment of
keys was found in his pocket, but he
declined to give any information re-
garding himself.
When lined up before the precinct
detectives today the prisoner was
recognized as an old-timer, who is
said by the police to have served
several terms in the penitentiary for
burglary, and who is said to have
been arrested about two years ago
for shoplifting in a Market street de-
partment store.
At the time of that arrest Miller
sought to gain his liberty from a cell
in the First precinct police station
by picking the lock on his cell with
a file, but the instrument broke be-
fore he accomplished his purpose and
the lock had to be broken the next
morning to get the prisoner out for
arraignment in court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
NINE. CA|LLAUX
FA|NTS IN COURT


Chenu interviewed as peacemakers
and the incident was regarded as
closed. This morning, however, a
report of 1t was made public on the
front page of the Figaro, which left
Judge Albanel no option but to send
his seconds to his colleague
In the meantime Nine. Caillaux had
been laid upon bench in an ante
room where she was surrounded by
doctors.
One of the republican guards took
off his tunic and made pillow for
her. The physicians who had thought
she was suffering merely from a
passing fainting spell, decided when
she remained unconscious to give her
a hypodermic injection of ether.
Nine. Caillaux appeared to have
broken down completely and was
breathing with difficulty and such
was her sondition that her husband
was admitted to her side.
The letters were written in the sec
ond person singular, indicating the
closest friendship. The first of them
said:
MY dear little Riri Ian affectionate
diminutiye for Henriette): When 1
met thee I felt the impulsion of all
my being toward thee. L was I'M
happy. 1 was Inundated and wound
ed. l threw myself towards thee
with furious passion. With splendid
lourage thou hast reconquered thy
liberty, asking of me but one prom.
ise-to give thee my love. There
was between another person and my
self such a difference of character
Feared Woman's Fury.
While this portion of the letter was
hain fSar .nA
completely behind the side of the
prisoners Enclosure. and her crouched
body was shaken with nervous
tremors. The reading continued I'VE
have everything to fear from wom-
ans fury"
M. Caillaux, in his missive. then en-
tered into details of the local political
situation and other matters, and said
he thought he might not enter the
contest at the general elections for the
chamber of deputies in 1910.
The second letter, sixteen pages in
length, was begun on October is, 1909,
and finished on the following day. 1t
was written on the official notepaper
of the prefecture of the department of
the Sarthe, and said:
MY Beloved Little Riri-At last 1
have a minute to write thee"
Then followed a long account of a
cattle show at LIE Mans and of visit
by M. Caillaux to Paris, and it then
resumed.
"rhou must be very reasonable and
stay at Dinard for the present. fear
only one thing-blackmail. Perhaps
someone will make a scandal. Some
times 1 am very discouraged. What
a life. ] have but one consolation
thee
The letter concludes: "a thousand
million kisses over all your adorable
little body"
Nine. Caillaux later recovered con-
seriousness and said she felt strong
enough, to go on with the hearing.
M. Caillaux then assisted her into
the prisoners Enclosure in court and
a chair was brought for her to sit
on instead of the prisoners bench.
She was listless and haggard and
her features were drawn. After he
had seen her comfortably arranged
NJ. Caillaux took his place once more
among the witnesses and Maitre La
bori made the announcement that no
more letters would be read.
The surgeons who made the au-
topsy on CASTOR Calmette were then
examined.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
Youth Gets Jail Term
on Charge of Assault

Frank Citrullo. eighteen years old,
of 226 Eighth avenue, was sentenced
to sixty days in the penitentiary to-
day by Acting Judge Yuill in the
Second Precinct Court. Citrullo, 1t is
alleged, attacked Harry Herbing, OF
124 Spruce street, in Washington
Park early today.
The prisoner admitted when ar
raigned that he had served time for
robbing a Chinaman and that he had
been recently released for a similar
offense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
City and County Laborers
Work to Repair Damage
Done by Thursdays Storm

Men in the employ of the city street
department have almost completed
the work of repairing the damage
done by Thursday nights storm. The
Essex County Park Commission had
a big force of men at work collecting
the branches of trees that were
stripped off by the wind and repairing
the damage done to trees throughout
the county
AS a result of the damage done to
roofs, chimneys and other parts Of
houses, contractors and jobbers found
plenty of additional work to do, and
sign painters were flooded with orders
as the result of the damage done by
the wind to all sorts of advertising
signs throughout the city.