davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
NJ. ROBERT GUGGENE1EIM is
SERVED IN DIVORCE SUIT
Court Climax for Troubles With
Wife. Formerly Miss
Bcrnheimcr.

NJ Robert Guggenheim. son OF Daniel
Guggenhem. was served yesterday with
papers in "A divorce action brought by
Mrs. Grace l.. Gugyenheim, formerly Miss
Bernheimcr. daughter Of Jacob Bern
helmer. Both parties refused to dis
cuss the case.
The papers were served for Mrs. Gug-
genheim through the law firm OF Nicoll,
Anable, Lindsay n Fuller Of 81 Broad
way II is understood that the usual al
legations of misconduct are set forth with
the correspondent unknown.
II is expected that the papers will be
filed In the County Clerks office to-day.
THE papers In n divorce action were
served on Mr. Guggenh"m to-day" John
j. Curtin. his attorney, told THE SuN last
night Further than that | do not care
to discuss the case.
Mr.. Guggenheim. who is living at the
Crite<ion Club, $50 Fifth avenue. said
over Nle telephone last night that the
papers had been served on him. but he
would not discuss the case.
NJ Robert Guggenheim is 30 years old
He was born I'm New York city and was
married in 1905. The Guggenheims have
two young children. Robert and Daniel.
Mr.. Guggenheim is "A member OF the firm
OF VI. Guggenheim's Sons. 165 Broadway.
vice-president and general manager of
the Great Eastern Construction Company
and "A director of the Great Eastern In
vestment Company.
lie is employed by the Thompson
Starrett Company at salary OF si25 "A
week. which was garnisheed recently In
the Supreme Court by Louis Sherry. tho
restaurateur. lie was arrested for speed
ing at Freeport. l.. l.. on September 3 and
on June & 1912. he was fined So because
II was alleged that he had refused TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
EDITORS RUN THE LINOTYPES.
New Orleans Newspapers Come Gu,
Despite strike OF Priuters,

New ORLEANS. Dec 2s-Somewhat re-
duced in size the three English dalies OF
New Orleans appeared on time to-day do.
spite the severance Of relations Yesterday
with the typographical union. The news
paper offices are guarded by police and
detectives, hut there has been no hint of
violence.
y fuw non-union printers, assisted by
employees OF tie editorial rooms and busi.
r"Hs office, manned the composing roors
of the 7tw"S-PicGyuno, Item and Daiiy
Stdt,N
" linotype machines In the Times Plea.
W'ne sat Ashton Phelps, president OF the
company and well known cotton ana nnan-
'l"l expert. and - u Moore, editor and
manager Paul Thomson. acting for
nss hr"'ner' James VI. Thomson, publisher
or m" H"m ana who * absent in Wash
.nE''n, where hls engagement was an
l"Nh'ed to Miss GcurVl.vr Clark vestcr-
,a'' r'rtol med similar service ON tho
-" ""H like conditions prevailed at tho
Ih' ruhlish"rs to-day repeated their as.
.,"n mat herceforth they VIII operate
pom an open shop basis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
LAYS HIS S56,596 JEWEL
BILL TO MANY DRINKS
George W. Quintard Charges
Salesman Took Advantage
Of Long Debauch.

George w. Quintard. grandson Of tn
iron manufacturer. from whom he inner
tied a fortune. set up two months de-
hauch yesterday as y defence against q
suit by a Fifth avenue tewelry house to
recover s54,ba6 for jewelry alleged TO have
been purchased last winter
In aff'davits filed IN the Supreme Court
Quintard charHs that the salesman for
the Jewelry house took advantage OF his
daily consumption of assorted drinks to
introduce women 70 him and persuade him
To puy expensive presents for them.
Quintard says that during tho period
OF two months. when ne was intoxicated
continuously" the salesman had an apart
ment in tho same house with him az 30
West Fifty-h'th street.
He would bring diffcren, women with
him to my apartment" continued Quin-
tard, land while | was in IA condition so
that | didn't know What I was doing he
would ask me to buy valuabl. pieces OF
jewelry, such as necklaces. for which I
have been charged $4,000 sl2 600 and
S. 600
Most OF these women were total
strangers 10 me- and were introduced 10
to buy harpns. mesh bags or some other
piece OF jewelry for the women and
charge them 20 mo, have returned to
tho plaintiff the only article OF jev-elry
ever had in my possession"
An AFFIDAVIT supporting Quintard's state
ments as to his condition al the time lie
bought the Jewelry was made by Charles
Whann. Jr who was HE guest during
three weeks OF the period in question
Whann said
During this time the defendant would
drink three or four milk punches before
breakfast and follow IL by drinking Scotch
and rye highhalls. H. hardly ever ate
before dinner time. and then very little
At luncheon he would drink beer and in
the afternoon continue drinking highhalls
At dinner after frequently refusing food
he would drink Ave or six cocktails and
then some champagne, and from that
time on until the hour when Il was I'm
possible for him To- drink more he took
champagne or highballs and sometimes
both"
Henry Hubert. Quintard's valet, cor
roborated Whann's statements. and said
Quintard bought a dozen bottles of Wits.
key week, i'm addition to absrthe beer
and champagne.
Justice Greenbaum denied an sppl,ca.
ton by the plaintiff 10 have the case pre-
ferred for trial. Counsel for the plain
tlff said the case could be tried In two
hours because Quintard would MOI denv
mat he got the 1ewelry. hut in view Of
Qulntard's defence the court decided that
the trial would take more time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

being treated when ordered 20 do 30 by
an officer.
Mr.. Guggenhelm II dog fancier. lie
has owned many dog show prize winners
and Is considered an expert He was I'm
the class Of 1907 at the Columbia School
Of Mines. He is a member of the Ameri-
can Kennel Club and OF the Bulldog Club
OF America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

VT >ENE<TS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

BAND NM. BOX iG,,s 57th a mss.s s,
"Poor Little Thing" K Ry j.,sm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
BILL MCDONALD A COLT AGAIN
Famous Ranger Ren~ws VI. Noutb
by Taking y Bride.

DALLAS, Tex" Dec. 2s,--Capt. BIZ Nc.
l'onald' aged 90. famous as Texas
ranger and formerly Pres,dap, Wilson,
hodyguard, announced to-day that he had
married Miss Pearl Wilkinson OF Oi1lnnh
Tex. Mcdonald began his career dehtlnp
had men at Quanah many years ago n
WINS there that he met his first wife.
sure feel like young colt" no said
today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

A Sale Of Luxury!
Fancy shirts for evening
dress.
24l9 of the finest tucked
and plated bosoms.
Everything from conserva-
tive plated white linens to dis
tinctly ultra" tucked silks.
But all luxurious.
1923 regularly $500.
435 regularly 5000.
1874 regularly $3.50.
S2.85.
$40 regularly $3.50.
232 regularly $500.
Sl.85.
Youths
Sale Of Suits--sizes 80 to
IS chest.
$1,000 to $4,000 formerly.
SIS now.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18TH St. gath St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
FINDS BABE BY TREE OF LIGHT
Policeman Picks TIP Week Ola Girl
Left on Park bench.

As the Salvation Army was commence
ing one of its Christmas services by the
Tree of Light In Madison Square Park
last night Policeman Adams found on
bench nearby a baby girl only week or
so old, wrapped In a gray blanket. He
took the infant to Bellevue.
A note pinned TO the blanket said that
the mother was unable to care for her
and asked the finder to see that she had
some Of the good things OF life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

BANGoR Me, Dec, oS-Firps believed 10
have been caused by overheated stoves de-
stroyed on Saturday and Sunday $50 OO0
worth Of potatoes in warehouses ~ Lime
stone, Smyrna Mills. Carbon. Pressure
Isle and oakfeld, along the Bangor and
Aroostook Railroad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-22
CHRISTMAS. RUSH
HAS STARTEDAT
THE POSTOFF|CE
Postmaster Book Himself Help
ing, to Aid in Facilitating
Mail Matters.

The Christmas rush is on at the
postoffice, with every available sub
stitute at work either gathering or
distributing the mall, and today
Postmaster Book himself lent a hand
in the outside corridor weighing par
eel post packages. To facilitate mat
tiers several tables have been placed
in the corridor, where packages are
being weighed and patrons informed
of the amount of postage necessary.
In this way the lines in front of the
stamp windows are kept moving at
a fast pace.
! With all the statisticians in the Of
1 fee pressed into the emergency work
! figures are not available as to the
! exact amount of business being done.
but 10 extra carriers have been as
signed to collect the parcel post mail
from the sub-stations by day, and
two automobile trucks are collecting
! by night. Twenty extra wagons are
| being used in distributing parcel post
matter.
/ For the twenty-four hours ending
| at o'clock this morning about 1000
sacks of parcel post mail were sent
/ out from Newark. AS the contents
of the sacks average thirty pieces of
mail each that would be 10000 Christ
mas presents sent out yesterday On
| Sunday about 10000 packages were
| sent out. Todays figures probably
will exceed yesterdays and tomor-
row probably will see the height OF
the rush.
Unless the last couple of days run
way ahead of the normal flow Of bust
ness. there will be less mail sent and
received in Newark this Christmas
than year ago.
ISOLATION reports the sale of $42.21
worth of Red Cross Christmas seals
yesterday at the booth in front of the
postoff'ce. and If the volume of busi-
ness being done in stamps Is fair
indication of the amount of mail going
out, the falling off from last year is
25 per cent.
Today the booth was in charge Of
Mrs. Stanley Perrine and Miss Rosa
lind Harvey in the forenoon and
Misses Marie Robertson and Dorothy
Romkins In the afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-22
Woman in Need of Aid
Seeks Work TO Support
Herself and Her Family

Mrs. Eta harrington. OF 5s5 North
Fifth street, who is badly in need OF
money to support herself and family,
would like work of any sort. She Is
twenty-five years old and the wife
of James j. harrington. twenty-six
years old, He has been afflicted
with rheumatism so badly that he
has been unable to work for four
months, and expects to re-enter a
hospital within few days.
The couple live in three rooms, with
two children, Albert, four years Old;
and Thomas. eleven months old, and
Mrs. Barrington's grandfather, M b.
Meeker, veteran of the Civil war,
seventy-two years old, whose pen
sion is the sole income of the five
The family has been assisted by
charity, but Mrs. harrington wants
work
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-22
Anti Trunk Sewer Mans
Suit Against Newark Star
Heard in Federal Court

Edward Hatch, jr., of 212 Columbia
Heights, Brooklyn, today started suit
for $4,000 damage against the New
ark Daily Advertiser Publishing
Company, publisher of the the New
ark Morning Star. The action Is
being heard by Judge Haight and a
jury in the Newark branch Of the
United States District Court.
An article which appeared in the
paper on August q, 1913, is the basis
of the suit. Mr.. Hatch, who had APP
piled for an injunction against the
Passaic Valley Sewerage Commission
to prevent the construction Of the
trunk sewer, was criticised in the
article for hampering the improve
ment. He was referred to as med
dlesome and litigious individual"
Mr. Hatch is coDnected with the
Merchants Association of New York.
which opposed the building of the
Passaic valley trunk sewer to carry
the sewage out into New York bay.
Through his counsel, Henry G. Gray,
of the law firm of Zabriskie, Murray,
Sage & Kerr, of New York, the COM
plainant declared his reputation suf-
fered as a result of the article pub
lished. He contended the article i'm
piled that improper motives prompted
his opposition to the trunk sewer.
The publishing company, through
Kins ey Twining. of the law firm of
Jindabury, Depue & Fauiks, denied
that Mr.. Hatch suffered any damage
as a result of the article published.
1t was also denied there was any in
tention of injuring the plaintiff.
On the stand Mr.. Hatch admitted
that he is not engaged in any line of
business at present and has not been
since 1911. At that time he was con-
nected with a New York dry goods
concern. The witness denied that he
was connected with any concern
owning a sewage-d disposal patent. He
said he resided in this city fifteen
years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-22
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

The annual banquet of the Jury
Fraternity, composed Of residents OF
Forest Hill, was held at the Nankin
Garden last night and the foll- wing
officers were eIected: Judge. Ray
mond Orion; foreman, Paul r.
FRANKIE; clerk, Harold A. Som.
The Italian Republican Mutual Aid
league of the Fourteenth ward has
elected the following officers: Peter
Cerrato, president; Epifano Messlna,
ytce-president; Giuseppe Russilo.
corresponding secretary; Salvatore
Cirlinclone, financial secretary; Flip
DO Messina, treasurer, and Rev. B. j.
Coltorti, director.
The Northwest Improvement AS
sociation will give a Christmas tree
entertainment in the auditorium of
the Abingdon Avenue School tomor-
row night, when clothing and toys
will be distributed to poor children
of the northwestern section of the
city. William Tries, jr., will be Santa
Claus and Surrogate Stickel will
make an address.
Protection Lodge, No. rs, Odd Fell
lows, gave an entertainment to the
children of it's members In the lodge
rooms, 8 Court street. last night.
There were recitations, solos and
duets by the children. Santa Claus
was present in the person of George
William Otto. Each child received
box of candy. a toy and an orange.
Charles H. Baker was chairman of
the entertainment committee, and
Otto +. Rauch was master OF cere-
monies There was business trans
action Of the, lodge at o'clock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-22
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

Giovanni Accian. 1873 sth av. same place
Michael TuozEola, 1872 sth av. Same place
William Eggerking. 2ss-s2s Clinton pl-
Same place
Louis Rosner, SO Beacon ST.. Same plsce
Adam Kistner, 49, 18th sv. -. Same placs
Jacob Zucher, 1875 Frelinghuysen av.
Same place
Edward Frank 10 Kent st....s.. Same place
Gustave A. Keyser, 2i4 Hawthorne sv.
Same place
sante covalito. 81 Teiford 81 =. Same place
James Lynch 1e4 Albert av.-. Same place
william HylAnd. IS Hermon 81. Same place
Matthias Lauf, So Magnolia ST.. Same place
SaiVatrice Cervone. So 18th av... Same place
Louis Rudner 4S7 18th av. Same place
Norris Vortrefflich. SIS Warren st.Same place
Peter Cicoro, 249 Bank st Same place
Benjamin F. C. Rothewell, 81 Freing-
huysen av................ Same place
Charles Mnichini, Sos North sth ct
Same place
Ioseph Morriello Gas North 9Th ct Same place
Louis Bachman 242 18th av... Same place
Patrick Sheridan. s74 Bergen st. Same place
Morris II Burstein. s8s-3S5 Chestnut st.
Same place
Mrs Katie oelz SIS Niagara 1t. Same Place
Tan Jsrosinski so Livingston st Same placs
Eugene Zimmerman, SIS Ferry st.Same place
John voveris. ESQ jefferson Of same place
Emmett J. Quinn, 1s2 Ferry e. same place
Peter j. Befters. S1-es Orange 81 Same place
Thomas ., WslteEs. ~ Market u seae Rieef
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-22
Ex-POL|CEMAN,
OUT 70 YEARS,
SEEKS OLD JOB
Wilkinson Was Dismissed Be-
cause of Row With Negro
Coachman for TT. Kinney.

James Wilkinson. a chanceman on
the Newark police force in 1896, who
was dismissed on the charge that he
used undue violence in suppressing
a disturber, has made his third APP
plfsation for reinstatement. The
Board of Police Commissioners at
yesterdays meeting referred the
matter to City Counsel James n.
Nugent.
On January o. 1896. Wilkinson was
assigned to duty at Miners Theatre,
on Market street, now known as the
Newark Theatre, where an advance
sale of tickets to a charity perform
ance attracted large number of
people
Many of the fashionable families of
the city and suburbs sent represents
tives over night to hold q place in
the line of prospective ticket buyers
until the box office opened. Among
them was a negro coachman in the
employ of the late Thomas T. Kin
ney, who frequently left the line and
conducted himself generally m such
q manner that his neighbors pIo-
tested.
Wilkinson warned the coachman
several times ana nnally told MIN
that If he left the line again he
would have to remain out of it. A
dispute arose in the course of which
the officer suppressed the disturber.
The coachman, with strong backing,
brought charges against Wilkinson,
and on January Is, 1896, the board
of police commissioners declared the
charges we'll founded and dismissed
Wilkinson.
On his previous attempts to be re-
instated, Wilkinson produced letters
from members of the Kinney family
One from William B. Kinney, son of
Thomas T., which was sent to the
hoard two years ago, said that it was
the writer's opinion that Wilkinson
had been punished enough.
The commissioners voted yesterday
Il, defer decision in the case of Po-
1iCernan James .Atherne, of the
Fourth precinct, who Is charged
with immortality, until Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-22
Y. M. C. A. Activities

At a recent meeting held at the
Y. M. C. A. swimming team was
organized in the mems division.
Among those who are Candidates TOT
the team are: Victor Compton, Ed
ward Stoddart, Harry Mather, Charles
Mum. Howard Num-. Ray De Jonge,
.John Cox, John Pfeiffer and j. Hera q
Wallace. The team will compete with
other Y. NJ. C. A. or club swimming
teams. and will also hold monthly con-
tests among its own members.
The following schedule of the Christ
mas week activities in the boys diyi-
sion will be followed out
Saturday at p. M, there VIII pe
a reception by the Senior ORDER OF the
Triangle to High School, freshmen ana
sophomores, and SA and SB students
Of grammar schools of the city
At 8 O'Clock the same night an en-
tertainment will be given in Wallace
Hall by educa tional groups OF the
boys division-Bible study, electrical,
wireless, first aid, Order of the White
Circle and modelling. Moving pictures
will be shown describing the work
ings of the New York telephone sys-
tenn, accompanied by lecture.
Next Monday, at 1870 p. M, there
will be a hike for boys, the destination
of which will be announced later. AT
.. m. Y. w. c. A. and Y. M. z. A:
High School clubs party will be held
at the Y. w. C. A.
At 1870 p. m. next Tuesday another
hike will be taken by the boys. AT
p. m. college night" will be held for
High School clubs and the boys divi-
sion. There will be a general recep-
ton.
Hikes and game tournaments viii
be held on December 80. At p. M
the Ramp Kiamesha reunion will be
held at the Y. w. C. A., when
mother and son" banquet will be
served.
On December 81 a hike will be taken
at 1880 D. m. At 8 p. m. there will be
a general reception for employed
boys.
Years Day. Following is the sched-
ule of the day:
In the morning an entertainment
will be given in Wallace Hall for
members and boys of Sunday schools,
when motion pictures will be shown.
Amos OnerOad, a Sioux Indian, VIII
sing and speak, and ZAP Baker, ven
triloqulst and magician, will entertain.
In the afternoon a carnival Will be
held in the gymnasium, when there
will be an exhibition in high Jumping,
window jumping, advanced apparatus
ing basketball. The program will IN
clude demonstrations of swimming IN
the twenty Vineyard dash, diving Tor
form and relay racing.
There will be music in the Kinney
room throughout the afternoon, ana
reception committee will welcome the
callers.
In the evening the members of the
Y NJ. c. A. will be the guests OF the
women at the Young Women's Chris
tian Association, in washington street,
when there will be number of social
features, including a gymnastic exhi-
bition in the gymnasium, dancing In
Sayre Hall, music in the club-rooms
when Mrs. Jay Ten Eyck will sing,
and Arturo Nutini, violinist. will be
heard.
Everard Schopper, J. August Wolf.
Charles Dahlgren and Charles Crissey
returned today from Springfield Col
lege, where they are In training for
Nm. G. A. work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-22
Salvation Army Arranges
to Entertain City's Poor

Arrangements for Christmas tree
entertainment for 1900 poor mothers
and children have been completed by
the local Salvation Army. The enter
tainment will take place at Turnbull
Hall, 2S3 Market street, on Wednes-
day evening, December 80. Articles Of
clothing, as well as candy, fruit and
nuts, will be distributed. A toy will
also be given to each child.
George F. easier, major of the Sal
walton Army, Is anxious to secure $50
dolls, so as to be able to supply each
of the little girls with one. Mr.. Cas-
Ter has so far received more than 100
dolls, including bex from the Oscar
Michael Company and a donation
from the L. Bamberger Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-22
WOuld-Be Suicide Is
Recovering at Hospital

Mrs. William o'Brien, twenty
seven years old, of 46 Oliver street,
who attempted suicide by swallowing
a quantity of paris green in the Mar
ket street station of the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad yesterday afternoon, is
rapidly recovering at the City Hos
pital. Her condition is not serious,
and she will probably be discharged
from the institution in few days.
Mrs. O'Brien was treated by DR..
J. H. Trainor, of 118 Union street,
before being removed to the hos
pital. Just what caused her to at
tempt to take her life is not known.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-22
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall. December is, 1914.
The following is the list of the. names. resi-
dences and places Of business Of applicants
for licenses contained in all applications or
petitions made TO this board for the granting
OF licenses to sell spirituous. vinous' malt or
brewed liquors. and not heretofore published
according to law, to wit:
RETAII1-RENEWALS.
Name. Place Of Business. Residence.
George Ehrmann, 221 Seymour avsanne place
Frank NJ. Frauenberger $40 Mt Pros
Frank x. Keeling, zo5-lo7 18th av.Sams place
Michael Coughlin s2s Ferry st. Same place
william obuchowski, 500 Market ST..
rusxt Saivato 2so Academy st. Same place
Frank Schumacher, s6 Orange It Same place
z6tchaai Ciraaaiia 100 North Canal st
Same place
Harry SNYDER. ls6 Orange st. Same place
11motny j. Meiioy, 2s6 Sussex av.Same place
rha rIan Sommers 624 South Orange av.
Same place
carl xEeiiand sbg Summer av Same place
rhnrnan p McCgreevey S. Passaic st..
i'o'.a Same place
Peter william Skeberdis 152 Ferry st.
Same place
GsOsgs W. Amos ss7 Ferry St.. Same place
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-22
Santa Claus to Be Played
by Mems Club of Church
of st. Charles BOrrOmeC

The Mems Club of the parish of St.
Charles Borromeo will play Santa
Claus for the children of the paro-
chial school of that parish tomor-
row morning. when each pupil will
receive a present and box of candy.
Rev. Thomas A. Walsh and the
sisters in charge of the school will
superintend the distribution and the
club will be represented by John G
Donegan. David Holmes and Jere
Spillane.