davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
ORANGE WOMAN'S
WILL SUSTAINED
Court Decides Against Police
man for Estate Worth
100000.

In decision in the Orphans Court
today Judge Harry V. Osborne sus-
tanned the will of Mrs. Celia McDer-
mitt, of Orange, who died on June o.
Mrs. McDermitt's will left the bulk
of her estate to her son, John Hollen-
beck. The remainder of the estate,
which is valued at 100000. was d.
vided between the other children, two
sons and two daughters.
Mrs. McDermitt's husband, Police
man John McDermitt, filed a caveat
against the execution of the will,
claiming undue influence on the part
of Mrs. McDefmitt's son, John. In
his ruling today Judge Osborne de-
clared that evidence of undue in
fluence had not been produced. He
ordered the will admitted to probate.
The husband was cut off with 500.
Mrs. McDermitt received most of
her estate in contest over the will
of a relative, which she won in the
New York courts several months be-
fore her death. Besides a few small
requests, the estate is left to her
son.
In the testimony it was brought out
that Mrs McDermitt's son, John, had
waited on his mother when she was
ILL.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
Free Public Lecture Course
to Be Opened in lrvingtOn

The free public lecture course pro-
vided annually by the irvington
Board of Education will open next
Wednesday evening in the Augusta
Street School. The chairman of the
lecture committee, Rev. Uriah Nc
Clinchie, reported to the board last
night that he has arranged a course
of five lectures for the Augusta Street
School this fall. A similar course
will soon be arranged for the Grove
Street School. The present schedule
is as follows:
October A. From Tai to Tiger
Jungle" by Samuel A. Perrine.
October rs, "Belgium-Modern and
Medieval" by Glen Arnold Grove.
November II, Egypt and the Nile"
by Peter MacQueen.
November %, IAN Evening in Bird
Land" by Edward Avis.
December 16, "Cities and Scenes on
the Edge of the Mediterranean" by
DR.. A. Eugene Bartlett.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
East Orange Men to Honor
Former Assistant Rector

To attest their esteem for Rev.
Edward M. Farrell, formerly assist
ant rector of the Church of Our Lady
Help of Christians, East Orange,
male Pensioners of the parish will
go to st. Annes's Church, Jersey City,
where Father Farrell is now located,
next Thursday night to attend a
smoker to be given by the men of
the latter parish. Two special troll
ley cars will be chartered to convey
the East Orange delegation. Young
men of the East Orange church will
contribute to the program at the
smoker.
Father Farrell, while at the East
Orange parish, took deep inter-
est in the welfare of the men, and he
was held in high esteem by them.
Practically all the men of the East
Orange parish who can conveniently
do so expect to attend the affair. Ar
ranging the details for the trip are
James f. Boyle, Thomas Dynan, Jo-
seph English, Thomas Dempsey,
Percy Evans. Joseph Hector and
William Burke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
Husband and Lawyers Are
Accused in Double Charge
Special to the Evening Star.

special to the Evening Star.
JERSEY CITY. Oct 9.-Alleging
that her own lawyers as well as
those of her husband had conspired
to get 100000, and accusing her hus-
band of perjury, Mrs. Marie Dudley,
of Montclair, appeared before Judge
William ]. Kelly in the Second Grim
inal Court and filed the double COM
plant today.
Her action grows out of divorce
suit, in which she and her husband
were the principals, from 1905 to
1912. A wealth of legal talent ap-
peared on both sides and the testi-
mony was sensational. The case was
finally thrown out of Chancery Court
by Vice Chancellor Stevenson. She
was represented by Frank lP. Nc
Dermott and James d. Carpenter, of
Jersey City, and Martin Conboy, of
New York. Dudley's lawyer was
Alan Strong, of New Brunswick
They are the men Mrs. Dudley ac-
cuses of conspiracy. Dudley lives in
Camden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
Mrs. Edward w. WOOdman
Heads School Association

Mrs. Edward w. Woodman, wife OF
the Orange police Justice, was elected
president of the Park Avenue Home
and School Association, of Orange,
Yesterday. Other officers chosen
were: Mrs. George B. Schultz and
Mrs. William Pettingill, vice-presi-
dents; Mrs. Willett B. Gano, treas
urer, and Mrs. Leroy Banta, secre-
tary. The president appointed as a
hospitality committee, Mrs. Swan,
Mrs. Conselyea and Mrs. Jordan.
Mrs. Woodman announced all mothers
would be welcomed at the meetings,
as she expects their cooperation in
making the years work successful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
Thought Factory Was Afire

A blaze coming from the cupola on
the factory of the Barnett Foundry
Company, Colt street, Irvington. last
night, caused a passerby to send in
an alarm of fire from box Sc. Lyons
avenue and Colt street. The firemen
discovered that it was caused by late
castings being made and was not a
fire. The box again registered sew
eral different numbers at fire head
quarters as it did when pulled early
last Sunday morning. An investiga-
ton of the trouble was made this
morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
Fall Victim Buried

With Rev. William J. Tilley, rec
tor of Christ Episcopal Church, Har-
rison, officiating. the funeral of two
year-old Mary McAllister. of Watts
street, Kearny, who was killed in q
iall Wednesday, was held this after
noon. Interment was in Arlington
remetery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
Ostrich plvmes

Black and White Glossy
Plumes, 81 inches long; the CT
$500 kind for. ....... Do
1S-inch Plumes; value $3.50, So
l6-inch Plumes; value $500, So
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
DRIVER HURT IN CRASH.

Thrown out, when his wagon was
hit by a trolley car, William Francis,
negro, of North Fifth street, New
ark, was badly bruised last night
The accident happened in Bloomfield
avenue, Bloomfield Francis, who is
a driver for the Newark Paving Com
pany, was removed to ST MichaePs
Hospital this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
Like Illustration
Sass Hats

We invite your attention
to our great collection of
freshly trimmed, beautiful
and fashionable hats at
$4.95.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-01-15

is1atures of Illinois, Ohio and even, in VI friend, the legislature of New York (Voice That is right
 Now, I say to you, am Il favor of calm and deliberation in passing oil this question. Most q you gentlemen have been shooting away off from the mark on the questions of judicial decisions In labor disturbance no one seriously con- tends, as far as I have been able to study the question, that because, if you please judge here in Cook County makes a decision that i $ unpopular to the labor ing element that lie shall De recalled. The proposition is that the decision shall be reviewed II the various courts o H. inois, and not till the Supreme Court passes on it can that judge be subjected to recall. Any other propisition is ridic- ulous. Let it proceed through the reg ular and ordinary channels until it is finally passed il n e last time and the issue raised with calmness and deliber- ation What kind of calmness aud delib- eration did you have here in 1896 in the Bryan-McKinley election? Wasn't 1t a- bout as warm as any issue you ever saw? Did anybody say th III c wasn't fit t 0 elect a president, ell ? And yet that Pres ident had the appointment of judges enough 0 absolutely change the whole judiciary of the Supreme Court, has ap- pointed majority And that presiden- tial campaign was a hot one, wasn't Il 1 cannot conceive of anything any war r1er than tie campaign of 1896. But W e will give you all the calmness and deIib- eration you want Let the election be held within not less than four months after the petition is fled. And yoa start in getting a petition of twenty-five per cent of tile voters of Chicago against a Justice Of the Peace, or a Judge Of Your Municipal Court, and see how far you will get. As I said a while ago, i, is easy to ge- petition for a man. but when you go out to get one against fellow that las exercised judicial power a man vii. hesitate long time before Il C signs it. He says, maybe that fellow will ct q chance, through me.
 Say, Gentlemen, what was 1t that led the Judge of the Supreme Court of he United States, Judge shiras, to change his mind over night on the income tax Was that fitful impulse or calnness and deliberation A judge can have q fitful impulse just as well as the people, No body complains of the people being ! mob on the regular election day, they only become a mob after that If it viii suit 3ou we.will only recall judges on the regular election day. Have it when you have your annual election in Nov e1nber, that will obviate tha [ difficulty won't il
 The possible evils resulting from the adoption of the recall of jpdges by pop uIar vote are as grossly exaggerated as the possible good resulting from such policy is overestinlated.
 The great struggle in tho affairs of government is between the visible gov ernment, iii theory representative of the people, and the invisible government, in
The Alaska socialist., 1914-01-15
THE RECALL OF JUDO
Proceedings of Session of the Illinois State Bar Association
 April 26, 1912 O'Clock F. M.


fact representative of the special interests
 The people find that the political boss is always allied with the business boss. Their method o I operation is, first, to control nominations through bipartisan organization. If they shall nominate the candidates upon both sides, it is immat- eria1 as to whom the people shall elect.
 The boss wins in either event; the people lose in either event.
 The direct primary is the political friend of the people and the political foe of the boss. Many states have already given it to the people. Ere long tile re- lnainder will De forced to give t to the people.
 The corrupt practice acts, vigorously enforced, will further cut off the power of tie political and business boss in tie election But with all the power and pre- caution the people may have in nomin- ating judges and electing judges, the political boss and the business boss will still have q considerable share O. the judges on the bench.
 To say that If citizenship shall De sovereign i II nominating judges and in electing judges, and then their sovtr- eighty shall cease at. the very moment that such sovereignty becomes. important to the citizen is the sheerest folly, tile sheerest nonsense.
 You might as well disfrauchise the people in the first instance fl they are to lose control Of their public officer tile moment he takes his oath of office and enters upon the discharge of his public trust.
 Nou Say this is an experiment aid dangerous experiment. That same ar u1nent was used more vigorously and wit uperatively against a score of tie provia- ions of the federal constitution indeed, tn C whole constitution was q i. expert nent. Washington, Jefferson, Franklin and all the fathers admitted t. They did  not claim to be infailible or they would not have provided 50 fully for constit- utional amendments. They themselves amended their constitution ten times ct the first session of tfe federal congress.
 The major part Of the present daS hostility to courts arises out of the fact that the courts are disturbing the equil- ibriuln of the different branches of the government founded y th he fathers. The most superficial student of constit- utional history must admit that tie fath- ers intended, when taey created tlle jud~ icia1 department, to f. it's jurisdiction,  to keep it all tue while under the control of congress-
 Noece the jurisdiction provided fer in the constitution. It is brief. Art. ,, sec. 2. Tn all cases affecting ambassad- ors, other public ministers and consuls, and those i1 which 4 state shall be party the Supreme Court shall have original jurisdiction ill all the other cases before mentioned the Supreme Court shall have appellate jurisdiction both as to law and fact, with such exceptions and under such regulations $ the congress shall make
 (conciuded in next issue)
The Alaska socialist., 1914-01-15
(Continued from last issue)

Before Judge Wanamaker takes up the closing argument several lawyers, mem bers of the Illinois State Bar Association speak five minutes on the question, and a letter is read from Joseph H. Cboate the Wall Street lawyer from his office in Wall Street. The remarks of all tn e speakers are simply repitition of Mi. Wilkerson's speech against the Recall and about the sacredness of our instit- utions, and simply shows the reactionary tendencies of the lawyers as a class, and will be omitted.
 THE PRESIDENT Judge Wanamaker will now close the discussion.
 JUDGE WANAaIAKER I have had two very distinguished honors paid me to- day, and I an d0ubly grateful to you for both of them It1s honor enough to be invited to address the Illinois State Bar Association, and no one appreciates that honor more highly than l, but it is still a greater honor . D e able to throw one brick and hit 50 many ducks. (Laughter and applause
 Gentlemen of the bar, ain contending for the principle of the right Q remove judges by legislative act. The legislature of Illinois is vested with all power nee essary t o remove any judge Ill Illinois, upon Impeachment say they are an unfit body, and any governmental body is unfit to pass upon the qualifications of another governmental body's action. The whole theory of governments that diff erent departments shall De independent of each other, That is what we are going to get to- Let ne ask you: Don't you al ways notice that there is always 2 fellow and fellow sympathy among public officers when some other public officer is attacked When q suit is brought a. gaiust a doctor for malpractice don [ every other doctor feel frightened for the security of his business When suit is brought against a lawyer for neglig- ence and failure to perform his duty, doesn't every other lawyer urconsciously synpathize with him How would you like to try a case O. malpractice before twelve doctors as the Jury? How would you like to try q case Q f neglig- ence against a lawyer with twelve other lawyers in the jury box? What would be your chance of a verdict? How would you like to try q case of a laboring man on one side and a millionaire corporation on the other side before the present Jack Pot Legislature of Illinois? (Applause- ) That s what you have got now, and ! an free to speak about fiat because W c have one just bad i Il Ohio. And you would not try a case before them and would not unless I wa@ compelled to do it. And that i $ the body that shall s y whether man shall continue oil the bench or not That is the body that says in Ohio whether a man shall continue cn the bench Q not Don't you think the interests of the bench are s safe in the hands of the people as jn the typical leg
The Alaska socialist., 1914-01-15

A man who has no free time to dis pose of, whose whole lifetime, apart from the mere physical interruptions by sleep, meals, and So forth, is absorbed by lis labor for the capitalist, is less than beast of burden. MARX.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-01-15

READ THE DISCUSSION oo, THE RECALL or JUDGES AND FIND OUT WHY THE LAWYERS ARE OPPOSED TO THE RECALL
The Alaska socialist., 1914-01-15
PdfrOniZe fRe Miners Home
 Restaurant

s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

urday in lining up four backs on a straight line for end runs was en- pIoyed by both teams with good eff feet. The N. F. A. backfeld showed an improved lodging and straight arm ing ability. Shea ran the Norwich team well, and Lowry was the star for Westerly. The Academy tried several forward passes. but met with poor success, as a Westerly back usually hand, used the pass with telling eff feet.
 Saturday the Academy plays Wind ham on the campus.
 The game by periods follows:
 First Quarter.
 Westerly won the toss and received the kickoff Beebe sent the pikskin 35 yards in a long and somewhat low pound the Academy line. They tried it three times and, on the fourth down, Harvey threw a beautiful for ward pass to Lowry. He ran 40 yards for a touchdown to the vociferous ju- bilation of the Westerly crowd. No goal was kicked. Hull received West erly's kickoff and ran it back 10 yards. Then the Academy backfield started a march down the field and it looked as if they would score, but Murtha fum- bled and a Westerly man fell on the ball. After hitting the line without gain, Knight sent a punt up the field and Shea ran it back 10 yards. Mur- tha made a 20 yard and then he shot forward pass to O'Hearn, who took the ball to Westerly's 15 yard line On the next play Murtha tried a forward to Hull, but Sloan of Westerly caught 1t Westerly tried forward and it
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
VALE HAD STIFF scRiMMAoE
Captain Talbot Ran Through Signals
 for First Time in Weeks

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 4-Yale's football team was today given the longest and hardest scrimmage of the year. The coaches devoted their en- orgies chiefly to strengthening weak spots in the line. The varsity and freshmen played a 6-6 tic and then iin- cd up against the scrubs for score less game. In the scr1mmage, F. H. Lovetoy of Montc4air, N. J., quarter back nthe freshman eleven, dislo- cated his shoulder.
 Tom Shevlin, '06, one of the e's greatest ends, coached the varsi ds who showed considerable impro ent Head Coach Hinkey made a n4m'ber of changes in the line, indicating that he has not yet decided as to the final makeup.
 Captain Talbot ran through signals for the first time in several weeks. He has practically recovered from his in- juries. Quarterback Wilson, who has been hurt, also ran through signals.
 A mass meeting of the students was held tonight, at which songs. and cheers for the Princeton and Harvard games were reheareEd.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
DOInCS IN TIE AUTO WORLD
The Hellenic Government is Making Great Use of Auto Truck - Indianapolis Motor Speedway Has Received Sanction for its Next 500 Mile Race-Ralph De Palma Won Four Events at Brighton Beach Race Track.

There are at present in Salonih about fifty or sixty motor cars and trucks owned by the Hellenic gov ernment and three cars in private possession. The government-oWned cars are being used for military pur- poses. It is stated that these were Of considerable service to the Greek army during the recent military cam paigns in Macedonia, where there is dearth of railways, according to United States Consul John E. Kehl.
 ''The government now maintains an automobile corps and repair shop in Saloniki and in Janina, Epirus; and it is stated that it is so well satisfied with the results attained by the auto bile service of the army during re- cent military operations that it has decided to equip a complete battalion of expert chaffeurs with 400 lorries," Consul Kehl reports. The minister of war at Athens is the competent authority in all matters relating to army supplies. The motor lorr1eS at present employed in the army service are of about tow-ton capacity and can make about forty kilometers an hour.
 Motor cars are being used by the Hellenic regime for carrying mails and for military traffic between Sa- loniki and several points in the in terior. A regular automobile service, private undertaking, employing Amer ican cars, Is maintained between Ca valla and Drama in the tobacco growing districts. Several other pri- vate lines are in operation in other parts of Macedonia. There is but one automobile to be had for public hire in SaIoniki Fore tires are plain and rear tires studded. The driving GUS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
GIANTS MAY ADD DooIN
 TO CATCHING DEPARTMENT
MeGraw Has Offered PhiIIies' Manager
 a Two Year Contract

The chances are that Charley Dooin, recently deposed as manager of the Philiies, will be on the catching staff of the Giants next season. On what may be considered absolutely reliable authority, it is said that McGraw has offered Dooin a two-year contract at a figure as high as that he received for managing the Philadelphia club, and has assured him that arrange ments can be made with the club own : CTS for his transfer.
 It is not known whether the plan contemplates the trading of players to the Phillies. or the outright pur- chase for cash, but there can be no doubt that the negotiations are on. McGraw is in Laurel, M, and the rep- resentatives of the New York club in the offices here could neither confirm nor deny the report, not having heard from the Giant leader
 Dooin admitted to a close personal friend two days ago that he had the offer under advisement and express ed the belief that the deal would go through.
 The Giants are badly in need of new catchers on account of the grad Eal slowing up of Mclean and Meyers The new man, Harry Smith, may or may not turn out to be star. At any rate, a catcher of the calibre of Dooin can be used to advantage.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
CRIMSON PREPARES FOR TIGERS
Team Had scrimmaae for Half an
 Hour.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 4.-Harvard had it's last hard scrimmage today in preparation for Saturdays football game with Princeton. The first team was drilled for long time on the offensive against the substitutes and then the second team equipped with Princeton plays, tried out the varsity s defense. The actual scrimmage lasted for half an hour. There was no SCOT ing except field goals by Mahan, who was successful in five trials out of six from easy positions.
 Hardwick returned to the backffeld as Bradlee had been given a day off, Smith taking Hardwick's place at end. Wallace. who hurt his head in the Michigan game last Saturday, is still in the infirmary and his place at cen- ter was taken by Bigelow, who prob ably will start the game there against Princeton.
 Tomorrow the team will go to the Brookline Country club to get away from the excitement preceding a big game. They will return Friday for recitations and then go once more into retirement. Captain Brickley was on the field. but did no running or drop kicking.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

Tn a well played and interesting game, the Norwich Free Academy eleven defeated Westerly High school Wednesday at Westerly by the score of 19 to s. The Westerly eleven scored a touchdown in the first minute of play on pretty forward pass, Har7 vey to Lowry. Harvey threw the pass from midfield and the speedy Lowry carried it over Norw1ch's ~oal line. It was the most spectacular play of the game. Academy tied the score in the second quarter. During the second half they added two more touchdoWns and in general outplayed the Wester- ly eleven. Wilcox, the Academy's hus- ky guard, was the bright star of the game. He ~layed the best game of his career and time after time she broke through and threw the Westerly run ner for loss.
 Westerly was outweighed, but were enabled to keep in the game by com plicated formations and trick plays. The formation Bulkeley used last Sat