Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], May 17, 1911, LAST EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

About Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916

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THOSE PROMINENT IN PRODUCTION OF
Y. W. C. A. PLAY, “EGYPTIAN PRINCESS”
\
' i
’ v-—r~
jy/?A’/?//xrG!r<=>rrj
HAVE RESENTED
RIVAL’S WOOING
Court Says Howard Greims
Showed Lack of Sense
i of Honor.
TRENTON, May 17.—Although find
ing that Mrs. Jennie E. S. Greims, of
East Orange, \vu milty of miscon
duct, Vice-Chancellor Stevens, in an
opinion filed in the Court of Chancery,
has refused to grant a decree of divorce
to her husband, Howard K. Grehns.
The divorce is refused on the ground
that the husband had knowledge of
his wife’s misconduct and continued
to live witli her after he had knowl
edge of his wife's wrong-doings with
David Young, Jr. in his opinion the
vice-chancellor intimates that the hus
band tolerated the actions of Young
and his wife because the husband be
lieved it would be to his advantage in
a business way, as the husband was
being employed by a trolley company
in York, Pa., while Young was the
superintendent.
In his opinion. Vice-Chancellor .Ste
vens says that Greims had more than
a mere moral conviction of his wife’s
guilt, and that by continuing to livj
With her after having obtained con
vincing evidence of her misconduct he
barred his right to a decree of divorce.
In concluding his opinion, the vice
chancellor says: “The evidence, l re
gret to say, does not indicate that Mr.
Greims possessed any very nice sense
of honor. The day after he had read
Young's letter, Instead of showing re
sentment, he, as he himself admits,
played cards with him.
“He knew Young's character and what
he I. 1 writt n. and yet when the two
families had taken up their residence
in East Orange, he told his wife—prob
ably b- ause he thought Young's ac
quaintance from a business standpoint
to be of advantage to him—to treat
him Ilka a prince.
"Under these circumstances the fact
that he did not leave sooner is not of
itself of r.iuch weight. The defendant
throughout denied her guilt. If the
petitioner had believed her be could
not be charged with condonation. But
i think the weight of the evidence is
that he believed her guilty.”
COPS SAY HE SHOT AT
THEM AS THEY LEFT CAFE.
Try Saloon-keeper Accused of
Intent to Kill.
Adam Danickenzky, a saloonkeeper
of 80 Livingston street, is on trial be
fore a jury In Judge Thomas A. Davis s
court on a charge of assault and bat
tery with Intent to kill.
The alleged offense took place on
August 9, 1910, when Policemen Arthur
G. Schaiblo and Henry Miller, of the
Fourth Precinct, who were off duty on
the night In question, pusscd the Dan
ickenzky saloon and heard music and
laughter Inside, it being about 9:45
o'clock in the morning.
When Schalble and Miller told the
saloon man to close up a light started,
during which the officers were ordered
out of the place. As they went out or
the door. It Is said, Danickenzky fired
from a revolver after them, both shots
going wild. The case will go to tho
jury this afternoon.
HOUSE ELECTS PROBERS
, TO INVESTIGATE StEEL.
WASHINGTON. May 17.—The steel
trust- investigating committee elected
by the House yesterday follows: Stan
ley, Kentucky; Bartlett. Georgia;
Beall, Texas: Littleton, New York; Mc
Gllllcuddy, Maine; Olmsted, Pennsyl
vania; Young, Michigan; Sterling,
Illinois; Danforth, New York.
The sugar trust investigating com
mittee, ns proposed by Chairman
Henry hut not acted upon, consists
of Hardwick, Georgia; Garret, Ten
nessee; Sulzer, Now York; Jacoway.
. rka. -ds; Raker. California: Mnlby,
Xew York: Fordney, Michigan; Madi
son, Kansas; Hinds, Maine.
§£k’. .... • - •.»' "A.. ki&j&JaAir.
ACROBATIC FEAT
SAVES BOY FROM
DEATH BY TRAIN
Willie Hoppe, 5 Years Old. of
Harrison, Turns Somersault
in Leap for Life.
With an express train bearing down
on him at a high rate of speed on
tho Lackawanna railroad in Harrison,
Willie Hoppe, 0 years old. turned a
somersault, landing out of harm’s way
only by Inches. When the train had
passed the boy climbed up the em
bankment and continued bis journey to
the Harrison depot and told the people
there that ho was glad his big "brud
der" had made an acrobut of him.
Willie lives at 131 Harrison avenue, '
Harrison. He was walking along the
track Into yesterday afternoon on the
way to his home. Just as ho started
to cross the bridge over Warren street
there was a Bcreech from a whistle
of tho engine of a truin that leaves
Newark at 5:30 p. in., and makes /.o
more stops until Hoboken Is re&ehed.
Tho engineer, with one hand, kept tho
whistle lever tightly down and v.dth his
other hand shut off the speed and
threw on his reverse brakes.
The train passengers shaken In the
cars by the reversing of tho speed
peered from the windows. The lad
was directly in the path of the train
and la seemed doomed. He suddenly
reulijsed where he was and In a second
was flying through the uir. Station
Master Joseph F. Lynch witnessed the
feat.
The engineer stopped his train. Ha
thought the boy had been struck, but
wus glad to learn thut such was not
the case.' Picking himself up, Willie
resumed his walk along the tracks.
He told the people at the station he
did not think much of his feat. ‘‘1
hud to do it," he said, ‘‘or else be
runned over." He made one request
and that was that no one at the sta
tion tell his mama.
RUSH TO STREET
IN "NIGHTIES”'US
BOMB EXPLODES
NEW YORK, May 17.—The heart of
the hotel district had another early
morning bomb explosion today. The
explosion occurred in front of the
house of Hymle Rosenthal in West
Forty-fourth street, near Broadway,
and shattered several windows without
hurting anybody, but It caused such
consternation among the sleepers in the
big hotels that cluster In this neighbor
hood that the police reserves had to be
called out to quiet the excitement. ,
Out of the new Hotel Rector, the
Astor, the Royal, the Gerard and a
score of others tn the neighborhood
came terror-stricken guests who did I ,
not know that the explosion was mere- i
ly an incident of a war among gam
blers an.', other members of the under
world, which has been going on with ;
occasional murderous explosions and
shootings for several months. The ho
tel people thought there had been an
earthquake or a great disaster.
Big Crowds Gathered.
They piled into Forty-fourth, Forty- |
fifth, Forty-third streets and Broad
way in bathrobes, kimonos, pajamas
and even less co: lete attire. They
were joined by hundreds of all-night
people from nearby Tenderloin resorts.
It was twenty minutes before Cap
tain McNally, of the West Forty-sev
enth street stat'on, could get to the
spot with the reserves. The people at .
first refused to pay any attention to
the police. The thinly clad hotel lodg
ers couldn’t understand what tile great i
crash was all about.
They could not believe that the
gamblers’ war explanation was reason
able—not In New York in this year of
grace. In a dated, nervous way they
were afraid to go back to their bods.
FORTY 1IAI.C. A.
TO GIVE OPERETTA
“The Egyptian Princess" Per
formance for the Benefit of
the Silver Bay Fund.
Mrs. Florence Russell Kirk is direct
ing the music of the operetta, "The
Egyptian Princess," which forty mem
bers of the Young Women's Christian
Association will present on Friday
night In Wallace Hull for the beno it
of the Silver Bay fund, which enables
members of the Y. W. C. A. to attend
the religious conference at Silver Bay,
Lake George, from July 1 to 10. Those
In the chorus arc members of the
Choral Club of the Y. W. C. A., wh'ch
is conducted by Mrs. Russell Kirk
The personnel of the cast is as fol
lows; Queen of Egypt, Miss Natalie
Vernet; Princess Alda, Miss Mabel
Sauer; Princess Tabulu, Miss Mabel
Herrington; Nyssn, Miss Florence Ro
brccht; Pbllu. Miss Mabel Carr; Alva,
Miss Edith Bpeer; Queen Grants, Mrs.
Anne Sauer; Herub, Mtss Evelyn
Young, and Herald. Miss Clara Wach
enhuth. Miss Adrienne Feick will in
troduce a number of serpentine dances
during the operetta. Miss Elsa Wack
enhuth Is the chairman of the general
committee of arrangements. Miss
Marlon Wilson Is chairman of the
costume committee, and Miss Mar
garet Webster and Miss Wackcnbiith
have charge of the properties. Miss
Cara May Adams, the general secre
tary of the Y. W. C. A., head of the
press committee.
Those Are the I’laj'vr*.
Miss Gertrude Stobaeus, Miss Chris
tine Van Wugonen and Miss Dorothy
Benhett will play the roles of priest
esses, and those In the chorus will be:
Miss Louise Andlnuer, Miss Amy
Crowell, Miss Hazel Anderson. Miss
Anna Hemhauser, Miss Elizabeth
Freitng, Miss Edith Reed, Miss Eliza
beth Quint, Miss Ruth Seely, Miss Ida
Melrs, Miss Elsie Melrs, Miss Franees
un Melrs. Miss Bessie Relhlng. Miss
Elizabeth I.urhett, Miss Jeannette Lind,
Mies Louise Welmer, Miss Elsie Wel
mer, Miss Jeannette Sheridan, Mrs.
Kathryn Wagner.
The following young women will act
as ushers: Miss Mario Hrhupp, Miss
Ada BahrF, Miss Jane Relhlng, Miss
Eugenia Braun. Miss Elizabeth Engel
berger. Miss Dorothy Bchnetter, Miss
Elsie Jrilhe, Miss Anna Martin. Miss
Nellie Bradshaw. Miss Jessie Vincent,
Miss Grace Hawthorne, Mtss Lillian
Stevens, Miss Jessie Houston nnd Miss
Abble CondIt will take the tickets at
the door, and Harry Morgan will as
sist the young women by selling tickets
at the box office.
GENERAL GRANT SOON TO
TAKE COMMAND IN TEXAS.
WASHINGTON, May 17.—Major-Ocn
?ral Frederick D. Grant soon will sue
•eed Major-General Carter as comman
der of the . laneuver dlvh n of the
army In Texas. Secretary of War
Dickson lias selected General Grant
rnr this duty, but as the change will
not take place until after Henry L.
Stimson becomes secretary of war, the
issignmen* will, of course, be subject
to his approval.
The purpose of the war department
s to afford an opportunity to command
the divison to as many general officers
if high rank as possible during the
maneuvers, hich it is said now prob
ably will continue yntll next winter.
General Carter lias done splendid
cork, the department officials declare,
n r-obir IK the forces and getting
hem in edition for the actual field
work, which is now beginning.
rHREE WEE BROOKLYN BOYS
NABBED HERE AS ‘VAGRANTS’
Three boys who were arrested here]
end gave their home as Brooklyn were
arraigned on a vagrancy charge today
it the Fourth Precinct Police Court j
md held until their parents could bo |
communicated with, when they will be
lent home
The hoys say they are Jacob H.il
jern, of 350 Schank avenue; Emanuel
tanft, 2382 Ratkin avenue, and David
reich, of 359 Bradford street, all of
3rooklyn.
Patrolmen Colfer and Paskow late
ast night saw the three little fellows I
\uddled up m a doorway at 693 Spring- '
ield avenue. Acting Judge Yutl! askeil j
"aptaln Vogel to communicate with
he boys' parents, being unwilling to
urn the boys loose, as neither of them j
lad any money.
INDICT LEGISLATORS.
COLUMBUS, O., May 7.—Three leg
slators were Indicted by the grand
ury for alleged solicitation of bribes.
Dr. A. Clark Lowrey, of Lawrence
'ounty. Indicted May 3, was indicted
i second time today. He is charged
vith sol; dling 81,500 from Orpha
Moore, secretary of the Ohio Manu
acturers’ Association, a voto on
he Green nlae-hour bill. The meas
lrc went through the "louse today a id
Dr. Lowrt! voted against It.
Z' “ Store Closes 5:30 P. M.. Except Saturdays f A *\
'Women s Reg. 75c* Women’s $2.98
Kid Gloves Taffeta Silk Parasols
Two-dasp, with neat self-colored Solid colors in hunter, stern.
embroidered points; of dear pliable XmS&n^'eltrW
skins; in colors black, gold brown, black and brown: ln/*rtlon« of
. __ , , . ,_ three rows tucks, two tows hem
white, tan, gray, ox blood, our regular stitching; ten-rib gilt fi anit , two I II
75c grade, but frequently sold ba rfn-r „ New Jersey's ainvinir llY.1,d'' ?uffK; li: ; fitted
at $1.00; sizes 5If to .BEE HFV L, Shopping Centre. NEtVARKe m pic* and acid wood Itan- ^ 3^ |
special. v/v dice. . u.oo i
V J Telephone -5500 Market Five-Five-Hundred V J 41
May=Sale Prices Making Record=Day Sate
In this advertisement you will find some of the May-Sale offers, the like of which are making record May
sales here. Each day new items are brought forward in addition to those already advertised, naturally giving
greater scope, force and impetus to the sale. The primary factor instrumental in giving this sale such magnetic
import is our position to take over from manufacturers and importers their surplus holdings on practically our own
terms. These, in conjunction with merchandise from our own regular stocks (limited quantities), brought to light
through our quarterly stock reorganization, make in their entirety one of the most enticing aggregations of bar
gains we have ever put forth in a May sale, a few of which are enumerated below.
May=Sale Prices on Women’s and Misses’ Suits, Coats, Etc.
Women’s and Misses’ 17.50 to 25.00 Coats
Mixtures and serges in tans, grays, black, blue, all ,
the newest models, with shawl, sailor or notch collars; j
'others button to the neck, with or without cuffs;
every garment is well finished and the ma
terials are of exceptional quality; May-time
sale price.
W omen’s and Misses’ 22.50 and 25.00 Suits
AAany of these suits are marked in plain figures $22.50
and $25.00, hut there arc too many, and quick stock re
duction is responsible for the price reduction; graj* and
other mixtures, serges, checks and others;
sizes for women and misses; black and
navy included; many styles, all up-to-date;
special May-time sale...
Keg. 3.M8 Wash Dresses
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES—Most
excellent values; dainty and cool;
ginghams, percales and lawns, in
plaids, checks, stripes and figures;
square and round necks, cluny lace
and Hamburg insertion trimmed;
others with bands of solid
color around bottom of
skirt; wide assortment of
dainty styles; special.
Reg. 12.50 & 13.50 Coats
FOR MISSES AND JUNIORS—
Twenty-five coats in all—13, 15 and
17 and 14, 10 and 18 sizes; checks,
serges and mixtures; have sold plenty
all season at S12.50 and $13.50, but
will close these at $9.50; all well made;
cut full; collars faced with
satin or moire; excellent
coats, but we need the room
for linens; special.
, ■ a -
i Price Sale
IVomen's ami Misses' Suits,
Coals ami Dresses
A collection of odd gar
ments picked here and there
from our regular stocks. We
say one-half price, but many
of them are less than one
quarter of their original
prices; in fact, they are
marked without any thought
whatever to their original
prices; they are simply odd
garments, so out they must
go, at
i Price and Less
Keg. $10 Wash Dresses
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
Ginghams, linens and lawns; one |
charming model is a figured lawn with
kimono sleeves and bodice of plain
white plaited lawn and self material;
set off with lace and ribbon velvet;
skirt trimmed to match with deep
plaited flounce; other models in fine
plaid ginghams, with Ham- /
burg yokes; also natural
color linens; s
special . u
Women’s Reg. 10.00 Raincoats
Fine double texture material that is
absolutely rainproof; mannish styles
with cuff guards; a more satisfactory
garment it is hard to find; pm pm mm
tailored in excellent manner / j ]m
and really worth more than I I J
$10.00; special at. ■ • ■ t/
Four MayTime Sale Waist Specials
Regular 5.00 Silk and Net Waists
A fine assortment of good models, in black and colored
silk, taffeta, chiffon and messalines, all well made /m /m mm
and just the kind you will want for cool days or X iW
evenings; all sizes in the assortment and all styles II I II
to suit all figures; fancy or tailored models; spec.
Reg. 2.50 Lingerie and Voile Waists
One model with sailor collar, trimmed with cluny 'u:: and
square of dainty embroidery; front has clusters of tucks and
four rows of insertion; centre has box plait of em
broidery; back tucked In clusters; three-quarter
sleeves, with insertion to match front, open front;
other very good models in this assortment; special..
Reg. 1.50 Lingerie and Linen Waists
One model lingerie, entire front of beautiful embroidery,
with ten pin tucks and four broad tucks; back tucked in clus
ters; three-quarter sleeves; another model in ^
colored madras, three clusters of three pearl but- .1 IIS
tons; plain back, shirt sleeves, soft cuffs and white I IM
laundered collars; special.
Reg. 3.00 Bl’k and Col’d Silk Waists
One model in stripe taffeta, white and black or white and
navy stripe around neck and down front; strip of
silk to match stripe, with ruffle of accordion plaited
net and four covered buttons; kimono sleeves, piped
to match neck; lace collar; open back.
'Porch Dresses Worth 1.00 and 2.00
000 dresses, comprising house, porch and outing dresses, in
lawns, ginghams, percales, madras, seersuckers; all perfect
__ goods; would sell in the regular way at $1.00 and $2.00;
1 /m high and low neck, sleeves; skirts cut full over hips; light,
i / C* medium and dark colors; all will be arranged in sizes for
J J ^ easy choosing; none sent C. O. I). or on approval nor ex
changed; sizes up to 44, special at 77c.
v__y
Dressing Sacques Worth 69c '
We have sold no better than this at 6flc and plenty of them, but we
found a manufacturer that desired cash, so we relieved him of a hundred
dozen—a dozen or more styles. And a prettier lot we have aj-v
never had; mostly light effects, figured lawns, dimities, bor- 711 a
dered lawns; some with satin ribbon girdles; all with latest 'wUi
sleeves, low neck, Dutch neck and high neck styles; sizes
up to 44, at. ,
V - _____J
May=TimeSaIe WomeiTslOO Ties and Pumps
AI I Pair—^he cbo'ce of about Pairs °f ',ow shoes, made to sell at $3.00 \
Al l.«Jw I ail g pajr and every pa|r ;pic-span new, just from the maker only I
a few days: A small surplus, stylish models.
Patent leather 2-eyelet sailor ties, patent
leather strap pumps, gunmetal strap pumps,
all bright up-to-date shoes; all made by the j
famous Goodyear welt, hand
sewed system; collectively we g »■*/'*
have in the three lots all sizes. I 1
iy-1 to 7, in B, C. D widths; spe- I |ll 1
cial at, a pair.
Rlay=Time Sale Jewelry Bargains
Regular 85c Rhinestone Hatpins: (32 p/v
stones, all brilliant, gold-plated backs: round
style; strong stems; special, at. 1/7 v
Regular 50c Sterling Silver Cuff Buttons, »
in three styles, plain, fancy edge and half -y
chased; all satin finish; special. wwv
Regular 75c and $1.00 Imported Vanity Novelty
Mirrors, putT boxes, salve cups, vinaigrette and memo
randum tablets, in pretty French gray finish; —
just the thing to attach to your chain; special, Hlir .
at . u /
Regular $1.25 Imported Vanity Novelties, in green i
gold finish, set with amethyst; also fancy fili- ot _
gree design coin boxes, mirrors, salve cups.
memo, tablets; special, at. * uv
TO REJECT NEW
EIREPROOF PERNS
ROGGE HAS FILER
$10,000 for Flooring, but Su*j
perintendcnt O’Rourke Says
Walls Must Pass Muster, Too.
A now sot of plana for the alteration
of the office building at 15R Market
street, which W. Rogge la desirous of
converting Into a hotel, have been filed
with Superintendent O’Rourke, and.
like the first, will be rejected. The ■
present plans call for the flre-proofllng i
of the floors at a cost of 110,000, but i
according to the. superintendent they
do not meet with the requirements of
the law. Mr. O'Rourke declares that
the walla as well aa the floors will
have to he fire-proof before ho can
legally puss the plans. Tho cost of this, ,
as estimated some time ago, would he
about 125,000 instead of 110,000.
The original plana were rejected be
cauae of the fact that the building code
requires that all buildings more than
four stories high must be tire-proof.
The building in question is six stories
high and not of fire-proof construction.
An appeal was taken to the Common
Council committee, who Inspected the
building and sustained the superin
tendent. It was also decided to amend
the ordinance with regard to giving
tho committee the right to override the
decision of Mr. O’Rourke In such im
portant matters and also to curtail
COAL! COAL! EVERY W HE RE
NOT A CHUNK TO BURN!
Millions of Tons Near, Must
Send 1,600 Miles for
Fuel.
SORDOVA, Alaska, May 17—Within
about thirty miles of millions of tons
of coal the United States cruiser Uuf
falo lies here with empty bunkers,
practically helpless for want of fuel.
*
It is expected here that the govern -
ment will send a collier from the
Puget Bound nev, yard, about 1,660
miles, with coal. Efforts to secure a
supply in Alaska waters proved un
availing.
The cruiser sailed from San Fran
cisco to establish wireless telegraph
stations In Alitalia.
The Bering river coal fields nearby
I cannot lie touched until title to these
: fields, claimed by private individuals,
I is decided.
the power or the superintendent by
eliminating the clause which gives him
discretionary power In some instances.
Although it was agreed to pas* the
amendments with others at the last
meeting of the Common Council, the
committee for some reason or other
changed its mind at the last minute
and decided to hold up the matter for
further consideration.
Mr. O’Rourke said today that before
the plans would be approved by hint
they will have to meet the requirements
of the code in every way. He declared
that the walls must be as thoroughly
tire proof as the floors, and thnt he did
not consider that the fire-proofing of
the floors only would make Iho building
fire-proof.
PASTOR MARRIES THIRD TIME.
ATLANTIC CITY. May 17.—The
Rev. J. P. Turkelson. a Methodist
Protestant minister widely known in
New Jersey, where he occupied various
pastorates for the year, has married
for the third time at Fairmont. W. Va.,
where he now has a church. The
bride wus Mrs. Margaret Leonard, a
member of the Fairmont congregation
^ _
CHARGE VOTE-SELLING;
THIRTY-SIX ARRESTED.
WEST UNION. O., May 17.—Thirty
six warrants for the arrest of indicted
vote sellers who have fu'le.i to come in
voluntarily, were issi , yesterday.
Deputies have been sworn In to assist
Sheriff Williams in serving the war
rants. and all are to be arraigned to
day.
This round-up will be followed by Is
suing of further warrants. Judge Bla.it
estlmates that between four and five
hundred more arrests will be. made.
COUNTERFEITER CONFESSES.
NEW VOHlv, May 17. -Mrs. Cleo
<il<nard, whose gold Incisors are re
splendent with two fair-sized diamonds
which show when she smiles, told Chief
Richard E. Taylor, of the Secret Ser
vice, today the details of the work
ings of a counterfeiting plant in Mad
ison street. Hoboken, which the gov
ernment agents have Just broken up.
Mrs. Hlennrd la legally considered to
have acted under the duress of hei
husband and will not be prosecuted.
CALLS DIAZ “GREATEST
MAN OF THIS CENTURY.”
Bui Says He Should Have Re
signed Long Ago.
NEW YORK, May IT. -Jose Castel
lo, three times president of the Mexi
can Senate, is in New York today on
his way from Europe to .Mexico City.
He is confident that conditions in
Mexico will soon right themselves.
"The present situation,” he declared,
"Is the result of a political necessity.
The Mexican people want evolution
not revolution The ministry of the
country is too old and out of plumb
with the younger and progressive ele
ment.
“I have frequently advised President
Diaz to adopt reforms, ills answer
was always 'manana.' He has made
himself the greatest man of the cen
tury. but he would have won still
greater glory If he had stepped down
to let a younger man assume con
trol."
1,000 WITHOUT SHELTER
AFTER CHATTANOOGA FIRE.
CHATTANOOGA. Ten.!.. May IT.— j
One th ties nd persons are without
shelter today os the result of a fire
last night that destroyed twenty houses
and two large "bull peas,” in which
men, working at the lock and dam on
the Tenneusee river, near here, were
housed.
Although tile fragile structures
burned like tinder, o one was seriously
Injured. Most of the employees lost all
their belongings, and last night slept
on the Ulsides. As the weather was
elear and warm there was little suffer
ing. The I >S* hi $10,000.
_ «_