davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
TENAFLY ELOPERS
BARRED BY POLICE
Brothers of Chauffeur's Bride
Order Them Kept from
CoppeII Home.

ENGLEWOOD, Nov. Il. - Two
TenaAy policemen are on guard at
The Towers, the handsome home of
the Coppell family, with orders not
to allow either Mrs. Robert d. Con-
nors, formerly Miss Elizabeth C.
Coppell, nor her chauffeur husband to
enter the house upon their expected
return from Atlantic City, where they
have been spending their honeymoon.
Their elopment is said to have taken
place last April.
The Tenahy authorities were APP
pealed to by Herbert and Arthur
Coppell, Mrs. Connors's brothers, who
insist that, according to their father S
will, Elizabeth was entitled to The
Towers as her home so long as she
remained single. Now that she has
married her chauffeur, her brothers
say, the house reverts back to the
estate.
Resist their admission to the ex-
tent that they will realize that The
residence is no longer theirs" were
the instructions to the policemen
''If Mrs. Connors insists upon enter
ing the house allow her to do so
Also allow her to take the automo-
bile in the garage, for that is her
personal property"
1t was learned that the policemen
were really put on duty Monday
night, the Coppell brothers payina
off all help and practically closing
the house. Word reached Tenafiy
last night that the newly welded
couple had left Atlantic City DURING
| the afternoon for Tenaf1y. They did
not go there, however.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
O'GOrman to Be Postmaster
or Hudson Under=Sheriff

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 11.-John p.
OGorman will either be postmaster
of Jersey City or under-sheriff of
Hudson county. according to reliable
information. In either case he will
resign his place as Boulevard com.
missioner, leaving a vacancy to be
filled by Governor Fielder. 1t is likely
that former Poormaster George Muir
ray, of Jersey City, will be appointed
to the Boulevard Commission when
O'Gorman moves up.
Superintendent of Mails BENJAMIN
Burch, of the Jersey City postoffice Is
said to be the man most likely to get
the appointment as postmaster, in
case O'Gorrnan doesn't. Strong infiu-
ences are at work for him and his
friends are confident that he will land
the place.
O'Gorman is a candidate for the
postmastership, which pays $4,000 a
year for a four-year term. II he
should fail to land that place at the
hands of President Wilson, then SHEER
=, if Kinkead will make him his under
sheriff, at $4,000 a year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
S|EGEL AIDE TURNS
STATES EVIDENCE
Oscar A. Prall to Tell How De-
'partment Store Man JuggIed
Funds, Says Prosecutor.

GENESEO, N. Y, Nov. 11.-Oscar
A. Fran, treasurer of Henry SIegeis
t'ourteenth street store and the mer-
chant princes confidential secretary,
has turned States evidence and Will
relate all the details of how oIegel
ana his partner, Frank Vogel, now
dead, are SAID TO have played sIeight-
oI-hand tricks with mInIons of dol
lars, according to an announcement
made just oefore court opened to-
DAY by Assistant District Attorney
AfLnur Tram.
Prall audited all the books kept
by Siegel. and Vogel in the running
of their chain of department stores.
As confidential man to the Siegel-
Vogel partnership he knew evers
delal of the actual conditions in the
Boston, Chicago and New York
stores. "One of the conspirators'' he
was termed by Prosecutor Train. The
prosecution contends that he is the
one man who can explain the money
juggling in simple terms to the farm
jury.
Prall, according to Train, was as
fully cognizant of the insolvency of
the Fourteenth street store as Siegel
when the latter borrowed 800,
from a big New York bank and gave
the store as security after swearing
the concern was richly paying one.
In resuming his argument to the
jury today Prosecutor Train said
that through Prall and other wit
nesses he would prove that Siegel
borrowed the 100000 from the Ma
tiona Bank of Commerce by repre-
senting through a set of dummy
books that the Fourteenth street
store was paying high dividends,
when, as a matter of fact, it was in
debt to the extent of $1,500000 and
had lost money at the rate of $685.
900 a year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
UNVEIL KEARNY STATUE
At NATIONAL CEMETERY
President Wilson, Governor Fielder and New Jersey Deega
ton Take Part in CerenoniesState Executive, in Address,
Pays Glowing Tribute to Memory of Civil War Commander

ating career. He was a brave and in
trepid officer, a soldier born, who aft
erward developed by his studies and
wide experiences the innate love for
the art and science of war that was
really a part of him.
"The part that our State and its
regiments played in the Civil War
win always deserve a place in the
pages of our country's history. To
the first call OF April Is, 1851, for a
few more than three thousand men
ten thousand signiied their willing
ness to take up arms in defense of
the Union, and in fifteen days after
the call four New Jersey regiments
were ready for duty on the field of
battle. To our State belongs the dis
tinction of sending the first fully or
ganiZed brigade arriving for defense
of Washington.
New Jerseys Part In War.
ut was on the second call for
troops that New Jersey furnished
three regiments generally known as
the First Brigade, New Jersey Volun-
teers, which constituted Kearny's
first command. 1t was New Jerseys
pride to keep this brigade a distinctly
New Jersey organization, and as the
ranks were thinned other New Jer-
sey regiments were added to it, serv-
ing under Kearny, Taylor, Torbet and
Pearson throughout the war.
Responding to several calls for
troops, New Jersey furnished ten
thousand in excess of her quota, and
it is sad to contemplate that of these
valiant men but a handful now re-
main. Besides giving her men. she
gave generously OF her treasure to
sustain the national government For
four long years her factories We're
idle, her workshops were closed and
her farms untitled while she directed
all her activities to measures of war
my part in this ceremony Is to ac-
cept this monument from your COM
mission, and I now do so. speaking,
am sure, for every person present
when l say that you old comrades of
General Kearny, who have put your
hearts in this work and that the love
and affection in which you hold your
dead leader has aided you to perform
the duties imposed upon you by our
Legislature with rare judgment and
full satisfaction. You have secured
a fitting, beautiful and enduring me-
mortal, and to the Federal govern
ment I commit its care and future
Edward c. Potter, of Greenwich,
Conn. designed the statue, which Is
ten feet high and of bronze.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
c. P. TAYLOR PAID
NOTHING IN DEAL
Continued from First Psse.)


trical end of certain contracts before
that time.
Mr.. Kelly also denied that Engineer
Knight, of the Board of Education,
had ever been employed by Storms q
Co. Kelly was asked why he was
willing to pay $4,000 for assets that
had been appraised at 81, 900, He
replied that he did not know of the
appraisal figure when he made his
bid. but thought the property would
be worth $4,000 to him.
Alfred B. Van LEV. receiver for the
defunch company, explained that the
sale to Kelly did not include any
amounts now due the company on its
contracts nor it's outstanding ac-
counts. Mr.. Kelly's bid of $4,000 pro-
vided that he was to give notes for
the amount as follows: $1,000 payable
In thirty days, $1,000 in sixty days,
$500 In four months and $4,000 in
eight months. One of the indorsers
ON the notes is DIR. Paul E. Mink, of
LOG Market street. The receiver and
other counsel present announced they
were In favor of the sale.
The court wanted to know IL Mr.
Matthews and George w. o. McCar-
fer. also counsel for creditors, still
objected to the sale.
IL am more than ever opposed tC
this sale after the examination" SAID
Mr.. Matthews. This is an attempt tt
float Storms G. Company at the ex.
pense of the creditors. Mr.. Kelly i:
TOO good q business man TO offer $12,.
900 for these assets If they were MOI
worth a good deal more to him. 4
Mr.. Kelly can make profit out o.
IL think Mr.. Taylor should b.
obliged to get in and make som'
money to repay his creditors"
Commenting upon the d ference il
the appraisal and the bid offered. Mr.
McCarter suggested the assets "wers
appraised for real money and wer'
| being paid for in notes."
| The majority Of counsel presen
were in favor Of the sale, however
and the court announced that h
would confirm the contract drawn vi
between Kelly and the receiver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
Good Health is Priceless

I'D to the time a man is forty or
fifty years of age he has a great
store of health and vigor to draw
upon. 1t never occurs to him that
he may be recklessly squandering a
bank account which one day he may
find has been checked out to it's
limit.
At the age of forty or whereabouts
he realizes that health is about the
most priceless of his assets. Another
problem that confronts him is to dis
cover a means of retaining youth and
vigor.
The means of retaining youth and
vigor are at your disposal, no mat
ter how you may be situated. The
problem of reduced yigor facing a
man from forty years of age onward
Is of vital Importance. He ought to
think about and face the problem
directly and know what 1t means. II
he wants a robust, happy and COM
Portable old age he must conserve
his health while he has 1t to con-
serve.
Thousands of people in all walks
of life have testified that by the use
of the gentle tonic-stimulant, Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey, they have kept
the tissues young and the system in
a normal healthy condition. A
tablespoonful In equal amounts OF
water or milk before meals and on
retiring stimulates the mucous sur
face and little glands of the stom-
ach to healthy action, thereby in
proving the digestion and assimila-
ton Of the food and giving to the
body its full proportion Of nourish-
ment. With perfect digestion no fer
mentation viii take place and no dis
ease gems can be generated. This
is the secret Of Duffy's In prolongine
health and activity and why you, too
should Get Duffys and Keep Well
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
COURT TO
SIT NEXT WEEK
Expect Decision Monday on
Newarker's Eiectment Suit
Against P. r. R.
Special to the Evening Star.

Special to the Evening Star.
TRENTON, Nov. 1.-THE Court OF
Errors and Appeals will open its No
vember term on Tuesday next On
Monday the court will hand down
opinions on cases argued at. the June
term. A decision in the ejeetment suit
of the city of Newark against the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company is
expected Another important decision
expected is the appeal of the Amer
lean Malt Corporation from the re-
fusal of the Supreme Court to order
the Board of Public Utility Commits
sioners to approve a merger with the
American Mating Company. Impor-
tant cases are also listed for argu-
ment when the court opens Among
them is the application of the West
Jersey and Seashore railroad for ap-
sylvania railroad
The appeal of Newark from the de-
c,sion of the Supreme Court setting
as de the contract for the new city
market will be argued at this term
The constitutionality of the Fielder
bank stock law has been carried to
the highest court by the Commercial
Trust Company of New Jersey The
law was recently upset by the Su-
preme Court
The appeal of Phillipsburg from the
decision of Chancellor Walker pro-
hib'ting the city from polluting the
Delaware rieer, and the appeal of
Patrick Quinlan and other Industrial
Workers of the World agitatorS from
convictions growing out of the strike
in Paterson will also be
argued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
MINISTER FOUND
DEAD BY HIS SON
Rev. Charles C. Winans, Re-
tired Clergyman of Caldwell,
Had Been III Long Time.

Rev. Charles Clark Winans, eighty
two years old, of 80 Gould avenue
Caldwell, a retired Methodist Episco-
pa minister, was found dead this
morning on the floor of his room by
his son, John r. Winans, who was
about to bid him goodby before
going to business.
Mr.. Winans had been i'll for some
time, but was able to be about the
house, and was taken to the polls
on e ection day. DR.. e. r. Lane was
called in, but found the aged clergy
man was dead.
Mr.. Winans was born in Hanover
township. Morris county January 20,
1S32. and Joined the Newark Meth
odist Episcopal Church in 1851, and
was made a local preacher shortly
In 1858 he was made a
Junior preacher of the Rockland cir
suit and preached his first sermon
NAV is, 1858. He was appointed to
the Hackensack Methodist Episcopal
Church April, 1856, and after serving
about three months, owing to i'll
health, gave up the ministry and en-
tered business in Newark.
September 16, 1857, he married
Miss Jennie V. Sutton, of Newark,
who died in 1876 In 1860 Mr.. Winans
supplied the De Kalb Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Brooklyn,
for three months in the absence or
the pastor, and later in the same year
was appointed to the Tappan Metho-
dist Episcopal Church on Long
Island In 1862 he was appointed 10
South Bergen and organized and built
the Emery Methodist Episcopal
Church of Jersey City.
In 1868 he Joined the Newark Con-
ference and had the following APP
Clinton and Allerton,
GAINESVILLE and Union. Newton, Full
ton Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, Elizabeth, Summit, Ber-
nardsville, Prospect Street Methodist
Episcopal Church. Paterson; Green
vile De Grout Methodist Episcopal
Neark; Arlington. Gernards-
Vile second term, Watsessing. STAN
hope and Waterloo. Allendale and
Cedar Cliff and Haldon.
After having spent fifty-four years
in the university, he resigned in 1907
and became a resident of Caldwell
and acted as supply pastor of the
Union Chapel of West Caldwell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
SEEK PARDON FOR
RABBIT SHOOTER
North PIainfield Aroused Over
To-day Sentence for Boy
Supporting Mother.

PLAINFIELD, Nov. 11.-Only q
tiny creek separates this town from
North Plainfield, but 1t has taken
five whole days for wave of wrath
over the Imprisonment of a boy for
shooting a rabbit, to enlist the SYM
pathies of prominent and wealthy
residents of Plainfield. Today a Pc
tition to the governor to pardon the
boy is being signed and will be pre-
scented to Governor Fielder tomorrow.
Oscar Phillipson, nineteen years
old, is the lad who is serving SEN
tence of 100 days in the county Jail
at Somerville for shooting a rabbit
last Tuesday, and over in North
Plainfeld, at 800 Manning avenue. Is
the house where the boys mother
and brother live. In the yard back
of 1t the rabbit was eating Mrs.
Phillipsons cabbages when Oscar
what punishment his act might carry
with it, young Oscar had shot the
rabbit with 20 calibre repeating
rife
= Then came the boys arrest by
William Hoblitzel, fish and game
warden; his arraignment before JUS
tice of the Peace Snape; his admit
ting his guilt, and the severity of
the New Jersey law which resulted
bit out of season and an additional
fine of $24 for doing it with a re-
peating rifle.
Since young Phillipson was taken
to the Somerville Jail last Thursday
to serve his sentence-for the family
is too poor to pay the fine-the COM
munity has been aroused over what
1t considered excessive punishment
Oscar and his brother, eighteen years
old, were the sole support of their
widowed mother.
Oswald r. Love, the son of the late
Rev. Edward Love, of 229 East Ninth
street, started the petition to the
governor. He is a student of music
and has been working all day get
ting signatures to the appeal. Mean
while his sister, Roxane B. Love, q
teacher in the Somerville High
School, went to the county all and
talked with the prisoner,
Many women, members of the
Women's Civic Club, are taking an
active interest In the petition, and
the justice Of the peace who SEN
fenced young Phillipson is said to
have been forced to sign 1t. All are
unanimous in their good opinion of
the boys character.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
KHAKI IN SIGHT
AS PARLIAMENT
REASSEMBLES
Fact That Country Is at War
Revealed in Soldier Uniforms
of Legislators.
BY the United Press.

LONDON, Nov 11.-Despite the rich
rnhes If neers and peeresses and the
CAV uniforms of heralds and aiplo-
mats in the House of Lords there
were unmistakable signs of the grim
struggle proceeding in Europe Wheil
Parliament reassembled today anu
was formally opened by King George
Full state marked the ceremony
but the brilliantly uniformed troops
which usually line the route rom
Buckingham Palace to Westminster
we're missing, and for the first time
in history khaki-clad soldiers particl-
pated in a state procession.
In view of the German spy scare
the usual perfunctory search OF tne
vaults under Parliament for possloIe
iu1itators of Guy Fawkes was today
of an earnest and thorough nature:
The picturesque yoemen of the guard
carried out their historic search put
Scotland Yard men had performed inc
task far more efficiently before their
arrival.
In the House and Hobbies there was
the unprecedented sight of legislators
fn khaki. over one hundred members
of Parliament and as many peers nave
Joined, or were already members Oh
the naval and military forces ABOUT
fifty obtained leave from their CAMPS
to attend today's ceremonies.
The only touch of color in the state
procession was provided by the little
squad of "beefeaters" marching be-
hind the royal carriage and the Cul-
rassler troops of the Life GUARDS, VINO
We're in full uniform. King george
and Queen Mary rode in the famous
gilt coach, drawn by eight cream
colored Hanoverian ponies, but the
fewer and palmer than usual.
The brilliant headquarters stairs
were also missing, most Of the gener-
ais being at the front. The few oftl-
GERS who could be spared from the
war office wore khaki or undress uni
forms. The king wore a field mar
shars uniform. He appeared care
worn, but cheerfully acknowledged
the enthusiastic plaudits of the thou
sands lining the streets.
The Prince of Wales, a slight figure
ia khaki, was on duty with the guard
Of honor outside the House of Lords.
During the ceremony he was able to
slip inside and take his place near the
throne.
Lord Kitchener, secretary of war,
grim and alert as ever, found time TO
ride behind the king, sacrificing his
lunch time" as one of his staff re-
marked
The usual crowd of Londoners was
reinforced by some thousands of
French and Belgian refugees, and
their shrill cries of "Vive lie Roll
mingled with the roar Of British
cheering.
The king and queen alighted at the
entrance to the House of Commons.
After donning their robes they went
n fn Ia I'll
chamber preceded by heralds and
other high functionaries. 1t was ex-
pected that the speech from the
throne would be brief and refer
mainly to the war and the necessary
financial and emergency legislation
which will fill the governments pro-
gram for the session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
Admiral Santa Claus's Ship
for Europe to Sail Saturday

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.--Lieutenant-
Commander C. e. Courtney, specially
detailed aide to Rear Admiral Santa
Claus, today took the U. S. 8 Jason
from the foot of Thirty-first street.
Brooklyn, to Bush terminal where
the work of loading the big navy col
lier with seventy-f1ve carloads of
Chr stmas presents for kiddies and
destitute parents of. Europe was i'm
medately begun. So nobly have ueo-
pie of the United States responded to
the call for presents that 1t will take
at least forty eight hours to stow
them away in the Jsscn's hold.
Naval officials announced today
that the return of the itinerary will
be arranged by the department later
so as best to accommodate shipments
of exhibits being assembled in the
Mediterranean direct to the San
Francisco exposition grounds through
the Panama canal. The Jason is ex-
pected to arrive in California early in
January.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
KAISER TO START
SUPREME EFFORT,
PARIS CRITICS SAY
Attempt to Penetrate Allies
Lines in Belgium Expected
Near Dixmude.

PARIS, Nov. lit is becoming
more and more evident to French OBJ
servers that Germany is now making
a maximum effort in Belgium to carry
out her determination to penetrate
the battle line of the allies with a
frontal attack and reach either Dun
kirk or Calais on the English chan
mel.
This attack seems to be taking
place south of Dixmude. What is de-
scrihed in an official bulletinsas very
violent fighting" in the north contin-
ued this morning. The foggy wealth.
err of the last few days apparently
has cleared, and the Ger. ms are
pushing the attack.
Nevertheless, Paris seems well sat
isfed with the situation of the allies,
and the optimism of the past two
weeks continues undated.
The German position, however, is
being given considerable close study.
French military critics, from the
standpoint of strategy, regard the
German position between two ad-
versaries too far from each other [ n
united efforts IN the same operation,
as a favorable one, for the reason
that it permits the use of what is
called internal lines" This STRAIT
egg Is simple in the theory, but not
always SO in practice. A CLASSIFIED
example of internal lines Is found in
the campaign of 1914 in France. Ma
poleon, holding the internal lines. beat
the Austrian army at one point, then,
after leaving sufficient forces before
the Austrians to hold them in check,
h tpx ri
the Russian army, which he van
gu shed in it's turn. Nowadays rail
road transportation makes 1t possible
to apply this maneuver to two points
a thousand miles apart. German rail-
roads in particular lend themselves
admirably to this procedure.
But there is an essential difference,
French observers point out, between
Napoleon's campa gn of century
ago and that of William II. The op-
erations of today were not begun in
the same manner. The first draft of
troops to East Prussia was not sent
after a victory in France, but after
a German defeat at Gumbinnen, and
further drafts of troops are now being
sent to the eastern arena of the war
after German defeats at AuguStowo
and Warsaw.
Thus it is not a question, in the
opinion of French critics, of falling
upon the second enemy after having
beaten the first, but rather of retir-
ing before an enemy in q good posi-
ton in an endeavor to limit the sue
cess of another enemy still better
placed. 1t is, therefore, of the first
Importance for the Germans to beat
the allies in Belgium and free for a
time at least their line of operations
in order that they may turn their at
tention to the Russians.
This line of argument leads to the
conviction in Paris that the German
endeavor in Belgium will be pursued
with great determination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-11
Charge Ship Carrying Horses
to France Fired by Germans

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 1.-THE
British steamship Rembrandt, re-
ported to be afire below decks came
In the Capes yesterday afternoon and
will be examined on arrival here. The
vssel sailed from Baltimore last Sat-
urday with SEQ horses and a general
cargo for France.
Later the Rembrandt passed out to
sea again and is now lying some
twenty miles off the Capes.
Only seven of the 800 horses care
fully selected for the French army
and on their way to France on board
the steamship Rembrandt, it is said
were alive late yesterday afternoon
Carcasses of the dead animals were
thrown overheard. one at a time fol
hours during the afternoon.
The fat charge that the ship was
set on fire in Baltimore by Germans
was alleged to have been made by the
captain.