davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
ADVISES DIVORCE
FOR MRS. HAYNE.
OF ROYAL BIRTH
Daughter of Crown Prince Ru-
dOlph, Now Resident of Nor
rist0wn, Successful in Suit.

Recommendation for divorce is
made in a report filed today by Fran
els Child. jr.. as special master. in the
petition for divorce filed by Mrs.
Alma l. Hayne, of Morristown, who
claims to be a daughter by a NOR
ganatic marriage of the late Crown
Prince Rudolph, of Austria. against
her husband, George o. Hayne. She
charges desertion.
At the hearing before the special
master, Mrs. Hayne said that she had
been in this country twelve years. She
was married in Toronto, Canada,
April o. 1907, by Rev. H. j. Cady, rec
tor of ST. Paul's Church. From then
until May, 1910. they lived for the
greater part of the time in Morris
town. One child was borne TO them,
Rudolph. The desertion took place.
according to the report, in Montreal,
Hayne leaving his wife and child at
the Windsor Hotel with a $500 hotel
bill unpaid. Mrs. Hayne was obliged
TO borrow money in order to return to
New York and had to leave almost all
of her personal belongings behind.
At hearings held November 2e, De-
cember and January 8 before Spe-
cial Master Child, Mrs Hayne said
tnaL ner HusDdHu Was III lne DioAet-
age business, but could not hold a
position long because of "his bad dis
position and lack of love for her"
After the desertion, Mrs. Hayne
opened an art studio in New York,
painting miniatures. She declared
her husband has not communicated
with her since his desertion, although
he did send several letters to his son
with some toys at Christmas, 1912.
Mrs. Hayne Is now in England, visit
ing her son, who was at school in
Eastbourne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
MOTHER CHARGED
WITH MURDER OF
BABE IN HOSPITAL
Woman in Orange Institution
Accused of StrangIing In
fant, Three Days Old.

Charged with the murder of her
three-day old daughter. Malvina Du
Frame, alias Mrs. Malvina Ashley, of
Pittsfield, Mass, is prisoner in Or
ange Memorial Hospital, guarded
night and day by police chancenien.
The murder charge was preferred
against her last night by Prosecutors
Detective James Mason, who had been
detailed to make an investigation
after the baby had been choked to
death IN the hospital on Tuesday
night.
Deputy County Physicians NJ Her.
bert Simmons and William ID. Min
ingham conducted an autopsy and de-
clared the child had died of strangu-
lation. Black and blue marks, resem-
bling finger imprints, were found on
the baby's neck. He made a formal
charge of murder against her last
night before Police Judge Woodman,
in Orange.
The Du Frame woman was admitted
to the hospital on January l. The
child was born on January g. Early
Tuesday night a nurse at the hospital
examined the infant and found it in
a healthy condition. A short time
afterward she found the baby gasp
ing LOT DreaLn. Inc Cnlld Q1eQ a rev
minutes later
The nurses became suspicious of the
child's death and the matter was re-
ported to County Physician Mckenzie
on Wednesday. He detailed his two
deputies to make the autopsy Fol-
lowing the lodging of the murder
charge against the woman, Chance
men owen Eagan and Dory O'Con-
nell We're assigned to watch the sus-
pect day and night until she is able
to leave the hospital.
The woman was admitted to the
hospital from a boarding house in
East Orange. She says her home is
in Pittsfield, Mass. She says a trav-
cling salesman, whose name she re-
fuses to divulge, is the father of the
child.
The woman was attended before
her removal to the hospital by DR..
A. w. Bingham, of East Orange. 1t
is said she has relatives in that city.
She was placed in a private room of
the hospital, and there is evidence
that she Is not lacking for financial
support.
The body of the child is in Kunz's
morgue, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
TURNS IN THREE
FALSE ALARMS
IN TWO HOURS
Edward Garrison Arrested After
Third Run of Firemen in
North End.

Three false fire alarms were turned
in within about two hours last night
and early today in the North End
section.
After the last alarm from Box 437,
at washington and Verona avenues,
was rung at ITO this morning, Bat
talon Chief George F. Lynch order
ed the arrest of Edward Garrison,
twenty-five years old, of 58 Webster
street, who was found in Washing
ton avenue Garrison was held in
$500 bail for the grand jury by Ac-
ting Judge Oehring, in the Second
Precinct Police Court.
Chief Lynch said that Garrison con-
fessed to him and the police, but
claimed that he was drunk when he
pulled the boxes and added that he
had a widowed mother to support on
his wages of SO week.
The first of the three alarms was
from Box 473, Mt. Prospect and Syi-
van avenues. at II last night The
second was from 437 at 1910 and the
third from the same box at ZIG.
The firemen and police were entire
ly mystified by the first false alarm.
After the box at Washington and
Verona avenues had been pulled at
1910, Paul Buchanan, of $50 Summer
avenue. bartender in a cafe at Mt.
Prospect and Sylvan avenues, stopped
the f1remen of Truck and told them
that he had seen short man carry
ing paper bag at the box before the
alarm had ben turned in.
The firemen reported to Battalion
Chief Lynch. When the third false
alarm rang, Lynch rushed to the
scene in his gig and passed man
with a paper bag in Washington ave-
nue.. He had his car stopped, took
the suspect into custody and turned
him over to Sergeant Kenny and
Patrolmen Sayre, Athorn and Ryan,
of the Second precinct.
An almost identical series of false
alarms was turned in early on the
morning of January l, 1918. The first
was at 1881 from box AIS; the second
at $3.50 from box 437, and the third
at 4:0S from box 42S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
STANDING IN HOLE,
ROUTS WORKMEN
AND DEF|ES POLICE
East Newark Man Refuses to
Recognize Permit to Re-
place Pole.

Single handed, Christopher Dunn, of
Central avenue and North Second
street, East Newark, today managed
for a time to put to rout a gang of
men employed by the Public Service
Corporation. He defied East Newark
police and stated disregard for the
mandates of the borough officials
The trouble was occasioned when
Public Service men attempted to re-
place an electric light pole in front
of Dunn's property. The pole. which
is at present at the corner and which
has been there for fifteen years, Is
said to be dangerous.
Permission to replace the pole was
given by the East Newark officials to
the Public Service. The men arrived
at the Dunn home shortly after
o'clock this morning. Dunn, who has
opposed the erection of another pole,
saw the gang at work He ran to
where they were at work and, snap
ping the shovels from the hands of
the men, threw the tools into the
street.
His next move was to procure ashes
with which he filled the newly-dug
hole. The police were notified, and
Patrolman Emmett Campbell came to
the place After seeing the permit
which had been granted by the mayor
and council he told the gang to pro-
ceed.
Shovels began to fly and Dunn and
the bluecoat entered into hot argu-
ment. Dunn finally leaped into the
hole and dehed the policeman to in
terfere. Chief of Police Thomas
Neville was summoned When he ar
rived there was another argument,
and incidentally another attempt was
made to dig. Dunn again jumped into
the hole.
The police conferred with superior
officials to know what course they
would pursue. In the meantime Will
lam N. Vanderpool, superintendent OF
distribution of the electric light de-
partment of the Public Service, ar
rived.
He looked over the situation and
conferred with Mayor Cornelius A.
McGlennon, who, it is said, told him
he had permission from the council
to replace the pole, and If there was
Dunn it was up to the two parties
directly interested to effect an agree
ment.t
Vanderpool left the scene and said
he would return after ascertainins
the legal rights of the company. The
old pole at the present time is rest
ing in the gutter. Attached to it are
several wires and an electric light A
guy rope is holding firm the pole.
Mr.. Dunn said he thought he should
be compensated for allowing the pole
to be located in front of his property.
He said he objected to the erection
of the present one fifteen years ago,
but his objections were not needed.
He contends owners of other property
nearby had raised similar objection
and the consequence was the COM
pany was forbidden to erect pole
in front of the properties in question.
Things took serious turn today
when Dunn threatened to procure a
shotgun. He did not produce the
weapon, however.
At noon the Public Service men
were still awaiting the Instructions
to proceed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
WOMAN ROBBED,
. NEWARK METAL
DEALER ACCUSED
Edward Mendel Held After VIC
!, tim Is Found Beaten in
Freight Yard.
HE CLAIMS SHE TRIED
TO STEAL HIS WATCH
Ring Torn from Ear Found in
Prisoners Pocket, Say
Police.

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Charged with
robbery and assault on a beJeweied
woman, Edward Mendel, a scrap
metal dealer, of rs Monmouth street,
Newark, N. r., was held without bail
in the jefferson Market Police Court
today for examination tomorrow.
Mrs Pauline Koetzle. forty seven
years old. the wife of a chemist, OF
519 West One Hundred and Sixtieth
street, was the complainant. She said
Mendel had torn diamond from her
ear after Turing her into the neigh
borhood of the New York Central
freight yards at Eleventh avenue ana
Thirty eighth street, about midnight
Mendel defended himself by saying
that he did not know New York very
well and that Mrs. Koetzle had at
tempted to steal his watch. In tgnt-
ing to retain his timepiece, Mendei
said he was forced to handle her
somewhat roughly.
The police say that one of the dia-
mond earrings stolen from the woman
was found in Mendels pocket when
he was searched after his arrest
Mrs. Koetzle's memory of the
berry and assault is not clear. She
saws that she attended banquet
given to a man of the name of
Ringler in the rathskeller of the
Woolworth building last night, ana
,yfhat she thinks she started for home
on q southbound Broadway car,
changing at South Ferry for north
bound Sixth avenue "L." She got OF
the elevated train at the Thirty-third
street station. She says she intended
to go from there to a subway station
and take an underground express Tor
home.
offered to Aid Her.
Not being familiar with the streets
III that neighborhood, she accosted
man who was hurrying along the
sidewalk and asked for directions.
The stranger not only volunteered the
sAesired information, but onered 10
escort her to a subway station. Ihat
Is the last thing that Mrs. koetzle
appears to remember clearly, Until
After the attack.
&C. Patrolman Lyman saw the woman
Ind her escort cross Eleventh avenue
nd enter the railroad freight yards
19bortly after IL o'clock. The unusual
action of the pair excited Lyrnan's 8
Dfficial curiosity. He sunnnoned Pc.
frolman Adam Doering from his peg
post at Thirty seventh street and
Eleventh avenue, and leaving him on
kuard, began trailing the man ana
Woman among the freight cars. In
the darkness he lost trace of them
Ind was about to give up the pursuit
Z when he heard a woman's scream.
fContinued on Page IA, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
CURRENCY LAW
BRINGS NEWARK +.
BUILDING BOOM
Permits for Sl,6S6,950 New
Structures Granted Since
First of Year.
MONEY MARKET NOW
EASIER, EXPERTS SAY
Rush for Building investment
Is Credited to Anticipation
of Heavy Loans.

A building and real estate boom for
1914 is indicated by the record-break-
ing number of permits granted by the
building department so far this year.
Since the first of the new year 14S
permits have been granted. They
represent total estimated building
investment of S1.6S6,950.
The total for the last week of 1913
was hardly more than a third as
much-$606, 1873
Eighty-four permits for Thirteenth
ward structures have been granted
this week, so far.
Several real estate experts agree
that the chief cause of the excep-
tional activity is the new currency
act. They say that the money mar
ket is going to be easy this year. For
that reason there Is general optim-
ism among investors. SPECTATORS and
builders alike The 1918 season was
poor, and now they are rushing to
take advantage of the hopeful outlook
for 1914.
There was a heavy rush for build
ing permits on the last week of the
year. This was credited to the new
fire limit law, which went into effect
January /. However, the number of
permits for this week far exceeds the
number for the final similar period
of 1913.
Robert B. Stoutenburgh was one of
the real estate experts asked to eX-
plain the markets present activity.
"The currency bill has probably had
a great deal to do with it," he said
1T has eased up the money market.
"Other real estate men with whom
/ have spoken agree on the fact that
there is general feeling of optimism
"A number of banking institutions
shut down last year on making loans
on real estate. Now, however, the
real estate men think they will be able
to get the money they want on mort
cages. They anticipate good year
and are making preparations for it
Commissioner Charles P. Gillen, OF
the Board of Works, another real es-
tate expert, said:
1.-THE real estate business was dull
last year, but recently / have dis
cerned a great many indications Of
returning activity. Business Is max
ing a quick recovery.
"a number of Newark real estate
men ! have come in contact with all
seem to believe that we have very
bright prospects. The indications
are for a good year
The currency bill seems to have
a beneficial effect upon almost every
line. Real estate men are very hope
full that 1t will have very beneficial
effect onafi ir business. They appar-
emily anticipate that it will have a
tendency to loosen up the money mar
ket. That is an absolute necessity in
real estate operation. 1t must be easy
to borrow money on good real estate
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09

hand-line fishermen was a fair COM
petitor of the larger dealers who
owned pound nets, but the fish trust
soon realized that in order to secure
control of the hand-line men they had
to bargain to take the entire catch
of the hand-line fleet, and that was
the system practised before the storm
stopped all fishing.
The trust had small ice houses along
the shore and their representatives
would buy up the days catch and ice
it preparatory to shipment into New
York, where the New Jersey dealers
would have to go in order to buy
their supply for the New Jersey con-
sun1ers. Jersey fish shipped by freight
through the cities of New Jersey, over
to New York, carted back again with
additional cost of handling and cart
age. Thus the strangle hold of hand
full of men was secured on the hand
line fishermen of Seabright and Cali
lee and the question naturally comes
forward, who got the worst of it?
There was a time when Seabright
had 1,500 hand-line fishermen, but to-
day there is but 300 left of that large
fishing populace and the remaining
1.200 have had to seek occupation
elsewhere because of the methods of
the fish trust which, once they Sc
cured control of the situation, forced
CONTINUED on Page 10, Column A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
MOYER UNDECIDED
WHETHER TO STAY
May Make UP Mind Today to
Conduct Copper Country
Strike.

HoUGHTON, Mich, Jan. g.
Charles H Meyer, president of the
Western Federation of Miners, prob
ably will decide today whether he
will remain here personally to direct
the strike of the Western Federation
of Miners in the copper country or
go to Washington to petition the
executive committee of the American
Federation of Labor to call general
strike of miners in Michigan.
Mover and Charles H. Tanner, au-
litor OF the federation, have not been
released by the special grand jury
before which they testified yester-
day.
After their arrival here from Chi
cago yesterday Meyer and Tanner
spent two hours in the grand jury
room. Deputies today continued to
guard every movement of the strike
leaders.
Governor w. N. Ferris yesterday
completed his public inquiry of the
strike after hearing the mine owners
and operators give their side of the
labor trouble.
The governor wound up his per-
sonal work in the copper strike dis
trict today and left for his home In
Big Rapids at noon.
81 got what 1 came for" he said
as he stepped aboard the train. ct bis
strike cannot be settled in week or
fortnight. / think that if it were
left to the miners and employers
themselves that it would be settled
very quickly"
Two additional eviction cases were
related to the governor, and 1t be-
came evident that this phase of the
situation is likely to assume major
proportions soon. In this connection
the governor was informed of the de-
eision of the State Supreme Court at
Lansing upholding Judge O'Brien's S
decision as to dilarory pleas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Bankrupt Declares That
He Paid His Loan Creditors
Because They Were Poor

At further examination Of Abra-
ham Teitelbaum, the bankrupt treas
urer of the A. Teitelbaum Building
and Loan Association, in the bank
ruptcy court yesterday, the bankrupt
admitted that he had purchased two
carloads of coke and given worthless
checks in payment. He declared, how
ever. that he sold the coke to his SON
in-law and then deposited the money
to make the checks good This de-
velopment was brought out by Morris
H. Cohn. attorney for Samuel 1. KeSs-
Ter. the bankrupts receiver
Attorney Cohn also asked the bank
rupt why it was he had paid his loan
creditors in preference to his mer-
chandise creditors. He declared it
was because the loan creditors were
poor men and kept bounding him
Attorney Cohn declared that he would
go into the matter further at an ad-
journed hearing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
SEN. HUGHES IS
THE VICTOR IN
TANG|ERS FIGHT
Suit Against Hin Involving
100000 Bonds, Thrown
Out of Court.
IFrom a stan correspondent.l

NEW YORK. Jan. 9-Justice Green
baum, in Part Four Special Term
Court, today dismissed the complaint
in the suit of James Longworth. as
trustee for the New York and Middle
town Realty Company, ae5 ,st United
States Senator William hughes, of
New Jersey.
The suit was brought to recover
100000 worth of bonds of the Tan
giers Manor Corporation. a Long
Island real estate firm. of which bonds
Hughes was trustee.
The bill of interpleader. which
Frederick J. Quinby. of the Tangiers
Manor Corporation, had been allowed
to enter, was also dismissed.
The dismissal of the suit was made
on the grounds that the allegations
made by Otto A. Gillip, counsel for
Longworth, against Senator Hughes,
had not given specific performance of
the contract. 1t was declared that he
failed to turn over to Longworth the
$1,000 worth of bonds signed by An
derson T. Herd, one of the original
promoters of the Tangiers Manor
Corporation.
Herd secured the bonds under an
agreement between himself and
Quinby. each of whom was TO take
$500 900 for their work in promoting
the company Herd. it was charged,
by Quinby. had never carried out his
part of the contract Therefore. he
was not entitled to any of the bonds,
and that he. Quinby. was entitled to
all.
In dismissing the complaint, Judge
Greenbaum said. addressing Long
worth's counsel:
you have a complete case on your
facts. but not in equity. You have a
remedy at law in an action for dam
ages. conversion or replevin."
Senator Hughes then arose, and, ad-
dressing himself to the court, said:
This case is now leaving this
court I want to call attention to Ger
tain statements made by counsel for
the plaintiff on the witness stand.
Those statements were untrue. 1 de-
sire to lay the matter before the dis
trict attorney. Is there any objection
by the court to my doing SOP"
my dear senator" replied Justice
Greenbaum, 81 have no possible OBJ
lection to anv person going to the dis
trict attorney"
Senator Hughes refused to state ex-
actly what it was he had intimated
he might take before the district
attorney, but it is understood that
Hughes claims that certain state
ments made by Gillig while testify
ing as to a conversation with Hughes
in his Paterson office in relation to
the bond transaction are not in ac-
CONTINUED on Page is. Column So
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09

Some years ago the greatest rlVais'
in the fishing business were the hand
line fishermen of Galilee and Sea-
bright and as a result of that war be-
tween them the pound net men were
urged by the cordage trust to seek
a law that would stop the hand-line
fishermen from fishing near pound
net and an accommodating Legisla-
ture obliged by sending it through
with bells on, slightly modified, after
which the action was condemned by
many papers in this State and sew
eral cartoons were shown depicting
the situation as one of greed and
might.
But that fight didn't do the people
of the State any good, as shortly after
the trouble was ended the representa-
tives of the fish trust came on the
scene and made deal with the hand
line men whereby every pound of the
fish caught by them would be pur-
chased by the trust representatives,
providing. of course, that no one else
could buy any.
That was the point on which it all
hinged. No one else could buy any.
This refers simply to the buyers for
the New Jersey retail marketmen, who
for years had stood on the beach and
bid against one another for the boat
load or entire catch of the fishermen
if he happened to have the kind of
fish they wanted. In this manner the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
TRUST ATTEMPTS TO FOOL
PEOPLE BIZ BLAMING STORM
FOR THE BOOSTED FISH PRICE
Even FIuke Which Is Caught by iandine Is Advanced to
Satisfy MOn0pOys Greed.

responsible the fish accordng
don't the difference they
Gospel
ling and whiting
October the
in
all
article
in them advanced The
Of the pound
the
dheein lies the meat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
S42, 100000 Hudson Bridge
Bill Ready for Legislature

JERSEY CITY, Jan. s.-Members OF
the New Jersey Legislature were in
receipt today of copies of the pro-
posed bill for an interstate bridge
over the Hudson river as prepared by
retiring State Senator James A. c.
Johnson, who in the preparation of
the draft acted for the New Jersey
Interstate Bridge and Tunnel Com
mission.
The proposed bill is of particular
interest at this time, in view of the
meeting to be held this evening in the
Union League Clubhouse, in Hacken-
sack, to boom the bridge project.
The johnson bill, which is to be in
troduced at the coming session of the
Legislature. provides that two or
more counties in North Jersey adj
Joining or near the Hudson river may
Join for the purpose of constructing
and maintaining bridge or tunnels
across or under the Hudson river for
vehicular traffic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Eleven Slain
in Two Crimes

BERLIN. Jan. 9.-Two crimes OF
violence involving the death of eleven
neonle were committed today in Sol
dau. Province of East Prussia, and
Hamburg.
At Soldau an entire family, con-
sisting of a man and his wife, with
their five children, were found in
their home this morning with their
throats cut and gas turned on. A
dog with its head almost severed was
lying beside them. Pecuniary diff
culties are supposed to have driven
the parents to kill the children and
then commit suicide.
At Hamburg today a city police
man killed his three daughters and
then himself after a family quarrel.