davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24

%. Altntatt & On.
FOR MoNDAv, OCT. both, THE FOLLOWING
HAVE BEEN PREPARED
A Special Purchase of
Misses and Small Women's BroadcIoth Suits
(the Coats having fur accentuations)
offering Second Floor
Broadcloth Suits with at $500
$3.50
green; weArnade
incorporate the smart style features of the season
Am interesting Sale of Women's Coats and Wraps
Gall silk-lned) II ~
Monday Tuesday, selection
of the models attractive prices.
Three-quarter Coats of zben velvet
Practical imported mixtures with COLLAR natural
$3.50
chiffon with collar and
Am Important Sale of
Womens Crepe de Chime Undergarments
will held Tuesday remarkably low prices
considering excellence of the qualities offered
Envelope chemises ss. s32S, 800 s 525
Corset Covers ~ ri a at Ills, 200 sss
Knlessr Drawers II g. ~ at 200 s 800
at the ine Special Offering WIFI be made of
Women's Outing Flannel Garments
comprising rs
Nfghtrobes at S5c, S1.1O s LIS Pajamas - at 90c
1000 Pairs of Imported Handmade Lace Curtains
at S37S, 49, $50 to 1000 pair
(ourth Foo) these being about onehalf the real values
Also included Filet Panels
tregularly s45oo) which will be marked at
$1,000 s $1,000 each
dnaryn Interest," 1anifes
Great Autumn Sale of Oriental Rugs
indicates appreciation
Rug selected b. Altman Co.'s
their expedition through the Orient All
prices representing one-nalf the real
being greatly which
occupies practically all of the Fifth Floor
Other Special Sales for Monday will consist of
Blcuses Imported Short Giace Gloves; Womens
Black Thread Hosiery Mems and Womens Silk
Hosiery; Ciadens Wool Sweater Outfits; Aslk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
NuLLBURN AND SPRINGFIELD.

The evangelistic campaign which has
been conducted by the churches OF Mill
burn and Springfield will conclude to-
morrow with services in the morning
in the MiIlburn Baptist Church, and in
the evening the Springfield Presbyterian
Church. The evangilists, Rev. c. S. Nc
Dowell of Binghamton, N. Y, and Rev.
Frederick E. Rinanocy, of Buffalo, will
be In charge of the services There will
also be a service this evening in Spring
field M. q. Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
PASTOR IN POLICE COURT.
DR.. Holden of Brooklyn CHARGED
with Assault by n LAWYER.

The Rev Or. Rufus Il. Holden, pastor
or the Central Baptist Church In Adelphi
street. was before Msgstrat Dodd yes
terday In the Butler Street Court,
Brooklyn, charged by Edmund L. Wright,
lawyer and lecturer on sociology and
a member of the congregation, with as
sault.
Wright is living apart from his wife
ana the trouble between him and the
minister resulted from the efforts Of the
preacher to effect n reconciliation. Wright
told the Magistrate that he called at the
home OF DIR. Holden at 264 Cumberland
street on May % and meeting him on
the stoop remarked 81 hope YOU are
feeling better toward me than you were"
DIR. Holden. he said, became indig-
nant. shook his finger at him and or
dered him Off the stoop. When he re.
fused to go DR. Holden went inside and
got an umbrella with sharp point on tn,
handle with which, as alleged. he struck
the lawyer over the head, running his
derby hat and making hole In his head
Charges Of disorderly conduct were
made against the lawyer by DIR. Holden
and Walter s. Davis, his brother-in-law
Magistrate Dodd dismissed all the
charges except that of Dr. Holden against
Wright. who was put on probation In the
custody or his lawyer for six months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
ADELE RICHIE SEEKS AUTO.
Husbands had Temper Cause of
Trouble, Prims Donna Explains.

NEWARK, N. j., June 3.--Adele Richie,
comic opera singer, came to Newark this
afternoon and went Immediately to the
office of Police Captain Michael j. Ryan.
Then she did some telephoning. after
which she talked with Capt. Ryan and
hurried away. II Is a week ago tonight
since Tony Sylvester, who used to be Miss
Ritchie's chauffeur took car from in
front OF the home of Charles Nelson Bell.
whom Miss Richie married a year ago.
sylvester was arrested in New York. but
was discharged when he said he took the
car at Miss Ritchie's order.
Miss Richie said last night that she
did not ask for warrant for her hus-
bands arrest when she was in Newark.
She said she merely went to institute a
search for her car, which she says her
husband has failed TO return.
Mr.. Bell came to New York last Mon
day afternoon she said. 'and asked me
IN he might take the car. | told him
he could and he went away with 1t. He
hasn't returned yet. but I hope to get hold
OF 1t in a day or two"
Miss Richie added that the reason she
and Mr. Bell could not agree was that he
had bad temper. She said some one
ought to cure 1t and that she had under
taken the job. She said that while no
papers had been served she most certainly
expected to get a divorce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
RAIDER TELLS OF POSES
BREAKING THORN'S JAW
Accused Wife Called for Percy,
lie Says, and Baseball
Man Hit.

There was testimony yesterday in the
trial or the divorce suit of Frank r. poss
automobile manufacturer and vice-presi-
dent OF the Detroit Baseball club. az to
what occurred late OF the night OF Feb
uary rs last. when Poss and a party OF
his detectives suddenly called at the apart
ment OF his wife. Mrs. Lillian X. Poss.
In the Clarendon, Eighty-sixth street and
Riverside Drive.
Thomas Rooney. one OF the raiders, said
that Poss carried an iron bar. hut that he
dropped the bar when they reached the
door Of the apartment. The raiders had
no difficulty in opening the door. but when
they got Inside there was no trace OF Mrs.
Poss, the detective said, although light
was burning In the apartment.
A sound OF heavy breathing was heard
the detective said. and Mr.. Poss pulled
open the door OF a closet. Mrs. Poss was
inside. Then, said the Witness the follow
ing dialogue occurred:
Come out and show us how YOU enter
tain your friends" said Mr.. Poss
Frank. my modesty my modesty !" ex-
claimed Mrs Poss.
Your modesty be -" said Mr.
Poss "You haven't any modesty"
The witness said that Percy VI. Thorn,
the correspondent. appeared in the door
way OF Mrs. Poss's boudor n this juno
ture and Mrs. Poss cried 20 Percy !
q Percy go
Thorn then entered the room. the de-
tective said and poss struck him on the
jaw and broke II. That is why Thorn
is suing for $4,000 damages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
mitchell SEEKS THE LIGHT.
lombard. Chicago Hosts in search
Of InfOrmRtion.

CHICAGO. June 3.-Mayor Mitchell OF
New York became an animated interroga-
ton point In Chicago to-day. He put In n
strenuous day keeping pace with his hosts
in the tour OF inspection OF vocational
schools. parks and Fairgrounds and In
vestigating the county civil service bu-
reaus of efficiency. Meanwhile ne bonn
barded his hosts with questions.
At the Lane Technical High School,
where the students presented him with n
rosewood gavel, Mayor Mitchell compli-
mented the children for their high degree
Of efficiency. and when he was told In the
afternoon at the county building that 1t
was within the power OF the Civil Service
Commission to suspend employees for
general inefficency without other charges
being preferred he expressed surprise.
at Is "A unique experience to come TO
Chicago to learn. and ! assure you we
are going back to New York with many
good ideas" said the Mayor.
He left for Auburn, " Y, tonight.
The other members OF the party will make
a tour OF inspection OF other vocational
schools in Chicago tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
PREDICT CAPITAL AND
LABOR AS PARTNERS
Electric Men Say Also That
Public Ownership Of IT'LL
ties Is Too Costly.

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.--The Public Pol
Icy Commission OF the National Electric
Light Association. the representative OF
about three billion dollars in invested cap
itaL made public a report at It's conven-
ton here to-day In which legislative ten
denotes toward public ownership OF public
utilities We're decred and ideal relations
between capital, labor and government,
were predicted.
The report involved suggestions for Civ
ing all employees the opportunity for part
nership by encouraging thrift and making
IL possible for them to purchase utility Sc
curities on the instalment plan, suggested
that labor troubles might be otvlated IN
this method, which could be seen In the
future. and sad that the best interests
of the public always may be served when
state water power and other franchises
are administered by private capital under
national and State supervision.
The report was in entire harmony with
that OF the National Public Utilities Com
mission. presented IN Washington last
year. and the voluminous preparation by
tho clifford Pinchot commission was
appended in full Tendencies TO national
and state ownership manifested In Wash
ington and in various safe Legislatures
were called obstructive TO the best ele-
ments In the social and industrial life OF
the nation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
NEW YORK LEADING IN
PREVENTION OF FIRES
Chief Hammitt Tells Mayors
Conference at Auburn of
Big Strides Made.
MOVIES WILL AID IN WORK
Lawson Purdy Urges Permanent
Assessors Mt Wages TO At
tract Good Men.

AUBURN. June 3.--Joseph q. Hammitt
chief OF the Fire Prevention Bureau OF
New York city. made the principal ad-
dress at the opening session here to-day
OF the New York State Conference OF
Mayors and Municipal Officers. H. NJ
Waite. city manager % Dayton, Ohio.
Plan" and Robert $. Binkcrd, secretary
OF the city Club, discussed The Munich
pal Home Rule Campaign"
\ Gov Giynn will be here Tomorrow TO
make an address on THE State and the
Municipality"
Mr.. Hammitt in his address said that
TWO lines OF attack are open to the nu-
niclpality which makes war upon its Are
waste. having in view the protection OF
human life as the principal object and the
preservation OF property as n secondary
but important consideration.
zone Of these methods is fire proven
tion I'm It's narrowest sense" he continued.
obviously II al fires could be prevented
there would be no fire waste.
The other line Of attack IL fire proven
ton In Its broader sense and consists OF
requiring In every building such as n
hotel. factory. an office building, a
lodging house or a place OF public amuse-
ment. adequate and accessible exits
through which all the occupants can pass
10 surety III ~ llUtts
Among the most important innoya =
tions introduced into fire prevention work
in Nsw York are the monthly housekeep-
ing inspect ons by the uniformed force IL
has been great success
More than 100. 900 such inspections are
being made each month in New York
city. They have resulted in an enormous
cleaning up Of rubbish piles, the principal
fire breeders.
Now we are taking up seriously the
use OF the moving picture theatres FOR
the campaign Of education. The Fire
Department is cooperating i'm the prep
aration OF moving picture scenarios that
will carry FIRE prevention warnings 70
audiences all over the United States
Each family In the country IL taxed
about S27 a year for smoke More than
half OF our fires could positively be pre
vented. This would save the country
millions of dollars each year"
Lawson Purdy, reporting for the COM
mittce on taxation, urged permanent as
SCISSORS In all cities. giving them sufiiclen,
pay so that competent men may be en-
ployed. He advised that the conference
committee urge State legisla ion making
available to assessors the actual consid-
Grafton in realty deals, the price TO be
indicated when the deed II recorded.
The session closed at midnight with an
exhibition by the Auburn Fire Depart
ment in which the Pompler Ladder crew
demonstrated before the 200 Mayors and
city officers how persons may he rescued
from burning buildings with all the thrill
ing cornice and swinging circus acts.
five Story building was used and red
fire furnished the effect of a confiagatiop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
PUBLISHERS BACK NEWsMEN.
Think Mr.. ward Was Precipitnte In
Clearing Out City Hall Park.

Park Commissioner Cabot Ward hurried
back from Auburn yesterday when he
learned that several kinds OF a rumpus
had been caused by the sudden enforce
ment OF his order eviling news and boot.
black stands from city Hall Park
In the afternoon seven representatives
OF the Publishers Association OF the City
OF New York called on Mr.. Ward. They
were Victor Ridder and Mcssrs Dayton
Mckernan, Westphal. Harding. Scholz and
Young. Mr.. Ward said the conference
had been held at his suggestion and
would be continued to-day. Meanwhl.
there was no sign that ;he order had beer
rescinded.
Mr.. Ridder said the newspapers as wei
as the news dealers should have beer
warned, 50 that their business arrange
ments would not be suddenly disturbed
and that there ought to be public hear.
ineS on Mr.. Wards programme of reform
ing the park concession system
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
TEACHERS WIFE ASKS DIVORCE
Mrs. Royal l.. Cottr~iI Names "Col-
lSge Widow" as Correspondent.

Mrs. Phoebe G. Cottrell is suing her
husband. BOY l.. Cottrell. q teacher in
Public School II, for an absolute divorce
in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn. Mrs.
Beulah NJ. Miller of 296 Ryerson street.
known among the Pratt Institute stu
dents as the College Widow" Is named
as correspondent.
Mr.. Cottrell makes a general denial or
his wife's allegations and has asked that
the case be tried before the end of June,
as he intends to call a number Of the
Pratt Institute students who share Mrs.
Miller's apartment az witnesses In his
def, nee The trial has been fixed for
June 10.
Mrs. Miller yesterday made vigorous
denial of Mrs. Cottrells allegations. The
Cottrells We're married In 1905 and have
a seven-year-old son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
SQUADRON A BUYS A FARM.
VIII Have Its own Compnn!
Ground In Rockland County.

Squadron 4 has bought the Verdir
homestead tract OF 1913 acres in Rock
land county. and will use it for encamp
ment and field purposes. The announce
ment of the purchase was made yester
day.
The Verdln tract, which is quite wei
known as a show estate, is less thai
twenty-five miles from the city. Exten
sive improvements will he made at once
especially the building OF stables. Their
are now two large stables, carriage house
conservatory. tenant house. four gran
aries. corn crib. Ice house and more thar
a dozen other small structures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
PRIVATE HOSPITAL PROTEST.
Complain City Does Not Pay Then,
Fairly for Emergency Cases.

At a meeting OF the Hospital Alliance
last night 1t was decided to send a COM
nittee to Commissioner OF Charities
Kingsbury with a protest against the
present alleged overwhelming of private
hospitals and the evasion OF payment TO
hese institutions for handling emergency
asses. The committee will tell the Com
missioner that out OF a total OF $4,000
ambulance calls In 1913 $4,000 We're made
~ private hospital ambulances and that
now three-quarters OF the hospital patients
n the city suffering from non-contagious
diseases are In the private hospitals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04

ImperatOr, from Hamburg, southampton
and Cherbourg.
J. r Drexel. Miss Flora Payne
Gibson Fahnestock. George c, Boldt.
Col Edward H. Has. Mrs T. II Hartman
Kell. Baron Eugene y. Won
M and Mrs. J. S. Mr.. and Mrs Warner
Fassett. Leeds.
l. X, Adriance. w $ Reanser.
Alfred Ruslem Bey Cant Charles starr
mond. ~ Mrs Z. L. winthrop.
BY the White Star liner Baltic, for
Queenstown and Liverpool:
Col. J II, Benton; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Carter Mr., and Mrs. s. II
Nr and Mrs. +. Bene. Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter
NJ, q ana Mr. Maurice r. Proctor, r' "
Grant, Mr.. and Mrs, Hugo
Mrs John W. Griggs. eligman
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sir Cecil and Lady
Hilliard Spring Sice.
BY the North German Lloyd liner Berlin
for Plymouth, Boulogne and Bremen:
". W. Barton. Dr. G. Randolph Man
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy F. ming.
Beardsley Lloyd Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ellis Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Densnore NJ Oelrichs
Dr., and Mrs George Prot. Philip NJ Pal
Dr. Graemc NJ Ham. DR. aud Mrs. Z. Carl.
mond. ton Palmer.
Or, and Mrs samuel Mr. and Mrs. +. NJ,
Lambert. ROGERS .
Stanley NJ. Lawson. Jr. Charles Tenant
Prof. and Mrs. John A. Col. Robert NJ Thomp.
Mandol son
BY the Scandinavian American liner
United STATES for Copenhagen;
baron VI dAquiGr. Mrs Francis A Find.
w, NJ. Van Buren, lay
Miss Josephine Cudohy, Capt, and Mrs j. A.
Mrs Ericsson Ham. Jensen.
mond, The Rev. Johannes
George w. Elderkin. Lundqulst.
by the Hamburg American liner Graf
Waldersee for BOulogne and Hamburg
Prof aid Mrs Edward Mrs Veronica Bryant
Barlow, Prof and Mrs. r. f.
DR., and hrs Frederick Montgomery.
Fox, Mr.. aud Mrs Marina
Mr., and Mrs. Charles duke VI. Wills.
Y Hanna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
UnomciaI Primarie. ON August 10

The unofficial Republican primaries In
Brooklyn for the choice of delegates to
he state convention at Saratoga on Au
gust Is have been fixed for August 10. They
viii be held at the various Assembly dis
riot clubhouses from l.. NJ. to +. NJ
rhe ballots will be supplied by the organl-
cation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
Let Chaperon Take Afr.

what did I want with a chaperon
while Mr.. Sears was with p" she said.
He took care of me. We let the chap
eron go out and take her air"
Mr.. Searss views of matrmony were
contributed while he was on the stand
before Miss Langdon was called. Con-
corning his attentions to the correspondent
he said:
I'm the eyes OF man made law l was
married at the time but In the eyes of
God l was not married man then. Re
cause l do not recognize man made laws
] do not violate them. | may have vio-
lated man made conventions. but not man
made laws"
Sears explained that although he has
been called doctor ever since he was a
boy he has no license to practise, but
makes his living a. healer" Il
yielded an average income of only about
sill n week. He admitted that he was
married before he became the husband OF
the plaintiff and that he was required TO
pay his former wife Si5 "A month under
an order OF Kansas City court. He
added that he didn't send the money reg
ularly. The first Mrs. Sears got the dl-
vorce in 1902 OH the ground of desertion
and the next year he married tho plain
tiff
Concerning statements OF Mrs. Sears's
"minlstering angels" that they saw Miss
Langdon In her room with her hair ruiled
and wearing "A kimono while he was there
Sears said
81 never saw her In a kimono and never
saw her hair rufiied. / never saw Miss
Langdon secretly"
Miss Langdon will he on the witness
stand to-day for further examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
Str. "Mary Powell"

Afternoon boat for West Point Ncwburgh
Poughbee psie, Kingston End way landings lea vet
n,sbro ses ST, i46 p. Nj, W. I'D ST. r NJ:
W. i29th St. 2;20 y. NJ. Daily except Sunday
Ideal outing 70 West Point returning by boat
or by rail- Si,i0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
THE SEAGOERS.
Many Well known Americans Ar
irving Home From Abroad.

Arrivals by the Hamburg American liner
Imperator, from Hamburg, Southampton
and ChprbOIrC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
Tries to EnIighten Judge.

A question from Justice Giegerich as to
the purpose OF the New Thought move
ment brought this reply:
''Self-deyelopment and soul unfold
ment."
Define these phrases, please" said the
court.
DO YOU mean to say you don't know
what New Thought Is and what II stands
forr' asked the witness OF the court
II confess l don't" replied Justice
Giegerlch.
Then I'm sorry for you" replied Miss
Langdon.
Miss Langdon explained that the reason
she changed her stateruom on the steamer
to Europe last fail was because she was
frightened by a drunken man on the top
deck and she thought she would be safer
on the deck below. She admitted that Mr.
Sears also changed his stateroom When
asked II he was frightened by a drunken
man too. she replied: Il don't know"
She sad that she engaged a French
woman TO chaperon her on the trip home,
but admitted that the chaperon was
never In her stateroom when Mr.. Sears
was there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
GIRL ACCUSED WITH
SEARS JABS ANGELS
Tells Them at Divorce Trial
She'll Give Them New
Chance to Watch.
WILL SAIL WITH PASTOR
Had a Chaperon Last Time, She
Says-Uidn't Over
work Her.

Miss Pauline Lanydon. correspondent In
the divorce suit OF Or Julia Seton Sears
against the Rev Frank w. Sears, took
the witness stand yesterday and explained
her relations with Sears. She also tried
~ enlighten the court rs to the New
Thought beliefs. at the courts request
Miss BangdOn at the same time notified
the "minlstering angels" who have been
aiding Mrs. Sears. that she and Mr.. Sears
are going abroad again this fall and
that the members of Mrs. Sears flock
may take such steps as they like.
Miss Langdon was questioned concern
ing the trip last fall about which steam
ship employees have testified. She said
There was nothing IN that trip except
the gossip of the 'ministerlng angels They
had better get busy again. for we are
going abroad again this year and next
year. just know the 'minlsterlng angels
are going to have ever so much worry
keeping up with us
Miss Langdon said that she believed
she had been an Inspiration to Mr. Sears.
And did he help you too?' asked coun-
sci for Mrs. sears.
"He did. He saved my life by his
science treatment"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04

SCASDINANIAN AMERICAN LINE
A. h. JOHNSON ~ co, Inc, Agts.. ID way, -. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04

GO TO BIER MUDA-ldeal Vacation Resort
Days from NY Pound Trr S15up. AnvAornt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04

~ Day All Expense Northern Cruise, $50.
col lei free. Red Cross Line, New York
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-21
HOMER PRIcKETT ROBBED.

fiemcr Prickett: sfass worker
empieyed by the. Owens Bottle works,
reported tllat ne was robbed of SIS
t's two negro Women while Mailing
With atlepa out cfert aveh6f on last
night. sGtt 1Sf'
cdnstpb1e Riggs md Deputy isiier5
IN pucl'1ey scateiledt tor. iseyefa,E4 io6ss
last night for the ,son.ehSa dcscrsa-
Ion of whom had Eheensgiycn blythe
man Who was robbed and continued
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-21
Inspected
{. Giuardi
ITALIAN EXAMINED FOR MILL.
TARY SERVICE AND IS RE.
LEVIED OF HIS ROLL.


a man claiming himself to be a
representative ofethe United States
government and recruiting. men for
the service on the lMesican1 border. is
alleged to'haye robbed Charlie Gil
.lardi, foreigner, andra stone ma
son living in the Sth ward of about
$500 at the Tavern late yesterday
afternoon. ~ = !, ~.
Glllardi who had, becnY drinking
during tlie'day1 was !accosted by the
man who asked lin to 20 up stairs
saying hewas d medical inspector of
the United States army aud he want
ed to examine him to see II he could
enlist for Mexican service. q GilIara,
accompanied the man protesting at
the time thut he did not want to 90
TO the war. They went; to- vacant
room in the second :story ;swhere he
was stripped" of 'liis. clothing! Gil.
lardi was told heiwas unfit for the
army and was allowed, tor dress and
leave the room. Afterwards lie miss
ed his money and reported the rob-
berry at once to Policeman Pitzer.
a man who Gillardi says is the
one who robbed him was arrested and
gave his name as Will Bennett. He