davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
Russians Repulsed, Says
Turkish Official Report

Amsterdam, Nov. 6.-The following
Turkish official statement Is contained
In a dispatch from Constantinople;
"The Russians arc strengthening
their positions near the frontier, but
have been repulsed completely from the
Karaklisza and Teehan districts.
During the bombardment at the en-
trance TO tho Dardanelles the hostlle
feet fired $40 shells without causing
material damage. Our forts fired only
ten shots"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

Jlddah NOT BOmDhfue"'
The report current in London
night that the British cruiser Miner"
had bombarded the Arabian seaport Oh
Jiddah, on the Red Sea, Is devold Oh
foundation. The Minerva has not peeh
within 300 miles of the place.
On issuing this denial to-day the
London Official Press Bureau pubiisnes
the text Of a proclamation circulated
in India, pledging the British govern
ment not TO modest the holy places IN
Arabia. The proclamation points out
that no question of religious chsr-
acter is involved by the war
The holy places and shrines IN ara
bia. including Mesopotamia and Jiddah,
will be immune from attack or moies-
tation by British naval and military
forces as long as there is no interler-
ence with the pilgrims from India. The
governments of France and Russia nave
given similar assurances.
A Reuter- dispatch from Alexandra
says:
"Thc Turkish authorities have tried
to prevent the departure OF the Brit-
ish officials and other foreign subjects
from Beirut, but the intervention OF
the American Consul in their behalf
has been successful. II was explained,
however, that the idea of the detention
vas not TO keep them as hostages, but
20 avoid the semblancc of final rup--
ture. as the feeling there is resentful
toward the Germans for plunging Tur-
key into war. .,.
cruiser North Carolina Is expected TO
exercise a salutary influence on the
popular feeling"
Bulgaria to Take No Part.
A dispatch from Sofia 10 "The Times
says:
"The Bulgarian government has re-
ceIved formal assurance that the Greek
government is determined 10 maintain
neutrality and has refrsined from or
dering a mobilization. The Servian
Minister here announces that ServIa
will offer Bulgaria her moral support
should Turkey attack Bulgaria. NO
friendly advance has been received
from Rumania."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
KAISER NO LONGER
BRITISH ADMIRAL

London, Nov. emperor William
and Prince Henry OF Prussia both have
been removed from the ranks OF hon
orary sdmirsls of the British feet
Their names are missing from the No.
vember navy list, which has just been
issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
Belgians' Advance Delayed
by Floods They Let Loose

Havre. Nov. 5 (via Paris).-The Bel
eian government issues the following
statement:
"Tbe Belgian advanced detachments
which progressed as far as Lombaert-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
NINE SINKS BRITISH
NINE SWEEPER MARY

London. Nov. 5.-The British mine
sweeper Mary was sunk by & mine in
the North Sea to-day. Six Of the crew
of fourteen were rescued. The sur
vivors, who were landed at Lowestoft,
reported heavy gun firing off the York
shire coast this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
SEIZED SHIPS CREW ;
DIDN'T KNOW OF WAR

Queenstown, Nov. 5.-The German
sailing ship Melpomene. which sailed
from TTocopills, Chilli, July 8, laden
with nitrates, was towed into Queens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

town to-day by British cruiser v,i,,
had captured her. Captain Ingsl, ,'s.
said neither he nor his crew had bs.sI
that a war was in progr,sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
GREAT BRITAIN
SEXES CYPRUS
Continued rom page j
Jiddah Not BOmbarded.

vizier owing to his Illness, asked ioi
his passports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

possession of Neuvcchappelle. In spite
II repeated counter attacks by our
.roops, the enemy during the day man,
AGED 70 hold on to the northern part OF
the village, which he had gained the
day before. .,,,.
"Toward evening we had gradually
regsined part Of the place through
step-by-step fighting, when fresh hos
tile reinforcements were brought up
and the entire village was captured oy
the enemy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
DEPARTMENT OF
DOCKS PLAN To
Be INTRODUCED
Resolution Which May Mean
Kraemer Appointment to Go
Up to Works Board.

A resolution, which has for its OBJ
ject the organizing of dock and
meadow department, viii be intro
duced at the meeting of the Board Of
Works this afternoon.
Report has 1t that DR.. Charles F.
Kraemer, president of the board, will
be named as general manager of the
new department. It is known that
there was a conference OF members of
the Board of Works on the matter in
DR.. Kraemer's office on Tuesday
afternoon.
Commissioners Arthur r. Denman,
when asked today If he was at the
conference, said: ut is none of your
business" He seemed much peeved
at the publicity given the session.
Commissioner Gillen was not at the
session but said he was near enough
to know that 1t was being held. Com
missioner Biertuempfel acknowledged
being present and stated that plans
were discussed for the organization
of q dock and meadow department.
DIR. Kraemer today said there was
no conference. He admitted that he
had heard rumors to the effect he
was to become head of the depart
ment. He added: Il don't believe
there is anything In it. It is the
usual election gossip"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
SIDEWALK IS NOT
PART OF HIS HOME
Court So Rules, but Jury Says
Not Guilty in Kaplan
Case.

Judge Martin, In the Court of
Quarter Sessions, today decided that
the sidewalk in front of a mans
home or place of business is not 'on
or about his home or place of bust
ness within the meaning Of the law
permitting q man to carry q weapon.
The ruling was made in the case
of Isadore Kaplan, saloonkeeper, at
40 Prince street, who was charged
with carrying concealed weapons.
The testimony adduced was that
Kaplan, without a coat, was going
from his saloon to his home early In
the morning of September last with
the days receipts in his possession,
when he became involved in a fight
with Herman Eisen, who keeps a sa-
loon next door, and in the course of
the fight a blackjack dropped from
the pocket of Kaplan.
About three feet separates the
doors between the saloon and the en-
trance to the living rooms. and Kap-
Ian, through his counsel Frederick r.
Iehlbacb. contended that he was "on
or about" his place of business and
had a right to carry a blackjack, and
that, beng without coat, the black
lack sticking out of the hip pocket of
his trousers was not concealed.
Assistant Prosecutor Mott agreed IN
this contention, but the court would
not and sent the case to the jury.
The iury found verdict of mot
guilty" in three minutes.
Mr.. Mott wanted to nolle pros the
case Yesterday when 1t was called,
hut SIMON Fish, who said that he rep
resented Herman Eisen, objected, de-
claring there was sufficient evidence
to warrant a trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
Emergency War Taxes Must
Be Paid Before Saturday
Noon, or Fines Will Be Imposed

United States Internal Revenue
Collector Charles V. Duffy today an
nounced that the fifty per cent.
penalty for non-payment of emer-
gency war taxes would be enforced
after noontime on Saturday. The
time limit for the payment of these
taxes was originally placed at mid
night, November 80. Because of the
great crowds and the congestion at
the revenue offices the time limit was
extended indefinitely. The collector
today, however, received instruction
90 penalize all persons whose taxes
were not paid by Saturday at noon.
This refers particularly to tobacco
dealers, moving picture theatres, pool
and billiard parlor owners and
bowling alley proprietors.
The time limit for the stamp users
has not yet been fixed. Because the
supply of stamps ran low, merchants
and businessmen were allowed to
keep an account of taxable goods
sold without stamps and pay the
duty in a lump sum. This regulation
is still effective. The business of the
office has now resumed practically
it's normal status.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
FOR Il YEARS, SHE
SAYS, HUBBY WAS
DRUNK EACH WEEK
Mrs. Hoag, Asking Divorce,
Also Tells of Mashed Potatoes
Thrown at Walls.

| That her husband was intoxicated
! every Saturday night, without excep-
tion for the eleven years she lived
with him, and that he used to come
home and make her stand up in the
corner of her. bedroom and shake a
bye-bye" to him and throw kisses to
him, was the statement made on the
witness stand today by Mrs. Mary
! w Hoag, testifylng before former
! Governor John Franklin Fort, sitting
| as special master in a divorce action
| Mrs. Hoag Is the wife of John W
! Hoag. of 737 South Twelfth street
| who is employed at the Prudential
J Insurance Company as an electrician
Mrs. Hoag lives at 81 Washington
| street, this city.
| The divorce action was started by
Hoag, whose claim was desertion.
| Mrs. Hoag has filed cross petition
| in which she sets up constructive
desertion, charging desertion and ac-
cusing her husband of infidelity.
| The Hoags were married in Brook
Ign on April "a, 1898. They lived in
Newark previously and after that,
both husband and wife testified to-
day. The husband declares that on
January s, 1911 his wife left him,
and a few days later had all the
| furniture in the house removed and
the gas and water disconnected.
+, His wife, he said, went to live with
| her sister, Mrs. Emma Bushhauer,
at 308 Lafayette street.
! Mr. Hoag, who took the witness
stand first today, declared that on in
Vulnerable occasions he had written
letters to his wife after she left him,
| imploring her to return. Each time
she refused, he said.
ION one OCCASION" Hoag testified,
at found her in a cafe in Market
street. She was sitting at a table
drinking with Arthur Clark, stage
manager of Proctor's Theatre. When
they saw me- Hoag declared, they
followed me to the street. Clark APP
preached me and angrily asked me
what / was looking for. 1 did not
reply. Mrs. Hoag then called to her
escort. Punch him in the eye
Arthur This was afterward denied
by Mrs Hoag.
The Hoags have two children, Cliff
! ford, aged fifteen years. and Marion,
aged thirteen years. the custody of
whom the husband seeks.
Mrs. Hoag asserted she was obliged
to leave her husband because of his
, cruel treatment. She was forced, she
declared. to leave him on four occa-
sicns, three times in Newark and
street, Brooklyn.
Every Saturday night for eleven
years without single exception, -
Mrs. Hoag declared, "he came home
drunk. One time he pulled me out
of bed she said, land made me
stand up in a corner of the room, y
the witness testified. Now shake q
bye-bye. hubby, or I'll break your
arm" Mrs. Hoag testified her hus-
band said.
well. did you do it?" Mrs. Hoae
was asked.
Eyes, he made me-" she replied.
HE also compelled me to throw
kisses at him.
The Saturday night escapades,
Mrs Hoag testified, always resulted
in her husband breaking glasses and
dishes. No matter what he happen
ed ito have in his hand when he
came in, Mrs. Hoag said, he would
throw it at her He was particu-
larly fond of decorating the walls
with mashed potatoes, she said
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
BAGLIN ARRESTED
FOR CONSPIRACY IN
KEARNY HAT CASE
Secretary of Bankrupt Concern
Held in ST 900 Bail in
Federal Court.

Harry 7. Baglin, secretary and
manager Of the bankrupt Kearny
Hat Works, vas arrested in Bank
ruptcy Court today on an indictment
charging him with conspiracy to
conceal assets from creditors.
The Indictment was returned by the
federal grand jury which was dis
charged recently by Judge Halght IN
the Newark branch Of the United
States District Court Baglin was
held in $1,000 bail when arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner
Semple
Baglin appeared with his mother
today in Bankruptcy Court to sub
NIT to another examination into the
affairs of the hat works before
Referee Edwin G. Adams. He was
placed under arrest by United States
Deputy Marshal Gorraley.
The Indictment was the result Of
a number of Investigations which, II
is claimed, disclosed the shipping of
hats in large quantities from the
factory at 1S1 Chestnut street shortly
before the bankruptcy. When the
investigation was under way. Will
lam A. Baglin, president Of the com
Dany ana IdI1HT OF i1dITS Dag III us
appeared His relatives since then
have insisted that they do not know
where the elder Baglin has gone Il
was testified that William A. Baglin
was suffering from heart trouble and
on the verge of a nervous breakdown
at the time he went away. He has
been missing more than four months.
An involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy was filed against the kearny
Hat Works early in June. A week
before the insolvency proceedings were
begun a shipment of hats valued at
$40 900 was sent from the factory to
the Bowling Green Warehouse, New
Work, in care of Mrs. Mildred
Stahl. The latter was located with
some difficulty and after series OF
examinations broke down and admit
ted that she had not paid for the
hats and had acted as a party to the
scheme merely through her friend
ship for william A. Baglin.
1t developed that before the bank
ruptcy large sums had been paid to
members of the Baglin family and
other preferred creditors. Alphonse
Raglin. another son, admitted receiv-
ing more than $4,000 for rent Of the
factory. which was owned by his
mother. A score Of other tangled
transactions were brought to light
during the investigation conducted by
Nathan Bilder, counsel for the trus-
tee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
Autoist Who Drove on After
Collision With Another Car
Is Held Under $500 Bail

Elmer Lumberg, Of Roseile Park,
N. J., was arraigned before Judge.
Hahn in the First Precinct Court to-
day charged with driving away IN ms
automobile after causing an accident
on November %. He was held in sooo
bail pending a further investigation.
The complainant against Lumberg
is Russell e. Gillen, of 81 Marin place,
this city, who charges that Lumberg
machine collided with an automobile
which ne was driving on Clinton ave
nue. near Halseye street. Gillen alleges
chat the collision badly damaged his
car and that one of the passengers
was thrown to the ground. Lumberg
drove on without stopping, he says.
Lumberg asserts that he thought
the two machines merely brushed
each other as they passed, and his
statement is borne out by two men
who were in the automobile with him.
state Motor Vehicle Inspector Harry
II. Shedd is investigating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
MINISTRIES HELP
CHARITY CAUSE
ST. James's Parish Entertain.
ment Given by Cast from
South Orange.

A considerable sum. which will be
applied by the ST. Vincent de Paul
Society to the relief of the poor and
unemployed. was realized last night
by military minstrel show in St.
James's Hall. The affair was under
the auspices of the St. Vincent de
Paul Society of ST. James's parish.
At its conclusion Rev. William J.
Baird expressed warm appreciation
of the talent of the minstrels and the
generous response OF the parishioners,
The show was a repetition of the
Thanksgiving night entertainment
given in South Orange by the ORA
matte Circle of the Church of Our
Lady of Sorrows, with a chorus Of
twenty young women and twelve
young men, seven soloists and an
interlocutor in white face and six
endmen IN black.
The solo numbers were as follows:
81 Hear You Calling Me-" by George
r. Seymour; WAS Your Suit Blue or
Gray?" by John McGreevy: ''Har-
mony Bay" by Miss Josephine
Studer and Master John Kelly;
when Junetime Brings the Roses"
by Marie DeForge; ITS a Long Way
to Tipperary," by Joseph Newman;
Inc Ldnu OF MY BEST 1lTl, ny
Frank Lally. and IAN Irish Lullaby"
by Lillian Clark. There were end
songs by Frank Carmody, Felix For
lenza, George Becker, Leo Carmody
William Kline and Elmer Smith.
The committee in charge of the
show included Monsignor Cody, Rev.
William j. Baird and Rev. John J.
Gormley as honorary members. and
the following: John H. Donnelly,
chairman; John F. Monahan. William
Tarpey, William Stapleton, Wiiliac f.
Mullin, Edward Farley. Daniel Malo-
ney, Edward Keelen, Walter Donigan,
James Mullin, Joseph Schmelz, Ma
tin Malone, DR.. Frank Devlin. MI
chael MCGOWAN, Frank Foley, James
Sullivan, NJ. P. Roche, NJ. Preston, c.
Devine, l.. Carlin, NJ. Conway, NJ.
Rodgers, P. O'Shea, J. Kelly. r. john
son, j. p Turbett, Edward Fitzpat-
rick, NJ Matthews, ]. Connolly, p.
Reilly, NJ. Collins and C. Brady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
Woman Injured in Trolley
Collision Is Awarded $1,000
Damages from Public Service

Damages of 81 900 were awarded by
a jury in the Newark branch of the
United States District Court today
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rutkosky, OF
Port Richmond, Staten Island, n. Y,
who brought suit against the Public
Service Railway Company. Mrs
Rutkosky sued for $4,000, while her
husband asked for $1,000.
The action was the outcome OF
trolley collision at Eighteenth street
and Avenue c, Bayonne, on Septem-
Der Is, 1918. Mrs. Rutkosky testiged
she was thrown against a seat and
received fractures of the breastbone
and several ribs. Physicians who
testified for the company said their
examinations showed Mrs. Rutkosky
to be in normal health. The company
contended that the collision was so
slight that persons standing in the
cars did not notice it.
The jury reached its verdict after
celebrating a little more than two
hours. Richard J. Donovan, of New
York. counsel for the Rutkoskys, an
nounced that he would petition the
court to set aside the verdict in re-
CARDS to the award made to Mrs
Rutkosky.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
sHERrFFs SALE

-~1~-~-0---~-~-~-~-~----
O. Normandy Park made By c. NJ. Borr4s
surveyor. May IL, 1899.
Being the same premises conveyed to
Frank Flynn by Mary Flynn. widow By
deed recorded in the Essex County Register .
Office. in book NJ ~ Of deeds for said county
Second tract: Beginning at a point IN the
northeriy side line Of Berkshire place dIz-
tant three hundred and Seventy-hve feet
easterly from the northeasteriy corner Of
Norwood avenue and Berkshire place. tneuce
northerly parallel with Norwood avenue one
hundred feet; thence easterly and parallel
southerly parallel with first course one hum
dred feet 20 Berkshire place: and thence
westerly along the same twenty-five feet 10
the place Of beginning
Being lot number 500 on a map Of Nor
mandy Park, made by c. N. Borrie sur
veyor. May u, 1898.
Being the same premises conveyed 20
Frank Flynn by John Fl. Breckenridge and
wife and Halsey T. Tichenor and wife BY
deed recorded IN the Essex County Register &
office IN book 1 So Of deeds for said county.
page 5se.
Third tract; Beginning at point IN tue
northerly side line OF Berkshire place dis
tant four hundred feet easterly from the
northeasterly corner Of Berkshire place and
Norwood avenue thence northerIy at right
angles with Berkshire place one hundred
feet; thence easterly parallel with BERKSHIRE
parallel with first course one hundred fest
to Berkshire place and thence westerly along
the same twenty-five feet TO the plscs o.
Being iot number sos on map Of Nor
mandy Park made by c. NJ. Borrie, Hlr-
veyor. May Il. 1898.
Being the same premises conveyed to
Frank Flynn by John H. Breckenridge q
al. by deed recorded IN the Essex County
Registers Office In book I 80 OF deeds for
said county. paSe cas-.
JOHN T. MoNAHAN, Shasn.
Ernest z. Keer, Sol'r ts9Assl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
THREATS FLY IN
BANKRUPTCY FIGHT
Louis Snyder, in Bankruptcy,
Opposes Appointment of
Receiver.

A spirited fight over the appoint
ment of receiver for Louis Snyder.
a bankrupt haberdasher of SO Market
street, was waged in the Bankruptcy
Court yesterday before Referee At
wood L. De Coster. Charges and
damage suit threats marked the con-
test.
A half dozen New York creditors
OF Snyder retained George Furst. a
lawyer, to file a petition in bank
ruptcy against Snyder The haber-
dasher learned of the pending pro-
ceedings, and with his attorney. Da-
vid Lesnik, visited Furst's offices
Furst claims that Snyder threatened
TO sue for damages if the petition in
bankruptcy were filed.
The two then left the Office and Mr..
F'urst finished his petition and took
II to the United States District Court
in the postoffice for filing. There he
found that George C. Clymer had al
ready filed a petition against Snyder.
together with the latter's written
consent to adjudication. This Is prac-
tically identical to voluntary petit
ton. Judge Rellstab had referred the
matter to Referee De Coster.
Clymer's petition did not ask for
the appointment of a receiver. Mr..
Furst hurried over to the referees
office to petition him for the appoint
r'ent of Edwin r. Semple as receiver.
Mr.. Clymer was there and opposed
the appointment OF Mr.. Semple. Mr..
Furst explained how the matters
stood. He stated that he had been
double crossed and that an attempt
had been made to appoint friendly
receiver for Snyder. Heated argu-
nents took place, and the referee
finally closed the matter by appoint
ing Mr.. Semple receiver. He quail
fed late yesterday in $4,000 bonds
and Immediately took possession Of
Snyder's business and closed 1t up.
Snyder also had a store at 627-629
elizabeth avenue, Elizabeth. His liza
bilities amount to about $4,000, it is
declared, with assets of about the
SaO1a an1oiIpt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
ACTION AGAINST
BARBER COMPANY
BROUGHT BY CITY
Damages for Breach of Con-
tract Sought in Federal
Court Proceeding.

The city of Newark has brought
suit for $16,02s against the Barber
Asphalt Company, alleging breach
of contract Trial Of the suit was
started today before Judge Haight
and a jury in the Newark branch of
the United States District Court. The
National Surety Company of New
York, which furnished bond for the
paving company at the time the con-
tract was awarded, is q defendant
also.
City Attorney Frank F.. Bradner
told the jury that the breach of con-
tract consisted in the company's fail
IRE to keep the street in repair for
five years after the paving had been
completed The contract was award
ed for the paving of Mt. Pleasant
avenue, from Clay street to Harvey
street, on April 30, 1908. The work
was completed the following No
vember.
Two years later the brick paving
was found to be defective In several
places, and the city demanded that
The Barber Asphalt Company make
the necessary repairs. This the COM
pany refused to do, and after several
futile attempts to come. to an agree
nent the suit was brought
Norris r. Sherrerd, chief engineer
Of the Board of Works, testified that
bricks taken from various parts of
MI. Pleasant avenue were found to
be defective. The defective bricks
caused a rapid depreciation of the
adjoining bricks, said Mr.. Sherrerd
Conover English, counsel for the paw
ing company, conteuded that the city
was not entitled to bring, suit unless
1t could be shown that the breaks
were due to defective material and
Door workmanship, as provided in
the contract.
The argument hinged on the def
milton to be given to the word
and" Mr.. Bradner insisted that
the word was intended to mean or"
but the opposite stand was taken by
Mr.. English, Judge Haight ruled
that, according to the phrasing
Of the contract, the work and
readily could be taken to mean "or."