davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-29

At the initial meeting of the Senior
A class Friday the chairmen of the
various committees were elected as
follows: Motto committee, Miss Vio-
let Tompson; banner committee, Miss
Edna Ward; ed~itor-in-chief of the
class paper. Mervyn Weiner. The lat
ter was given authority to choose his
own assistant editors.
Having completed the assignments
for gymnasium periods, Instructors
William ~Broadhead and Carl Anderson
will now proceed on a routine of work
much more strenuous than that of last
year. This was made possible by the
grouping of the students according to
their grades. AS the students will be
marked for their own individual work,
much better results r hoped for by
those in charge.
At the meeting of the Mandolin Club
held Monday the new constitution
drawn up by the faculty advisers was
finally accepted after a few changes
had been made. Committees for the
selection of new pins and music will
be chosen next Tuesday, when the
club will hold its first weekly rehears-
al AS the club expects to give sew
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-29

~Nienaers Hospital, this city, passed a
quiet night. Today it is said he will
probably recover. He is suffering from
a broken hip and bruises about the
body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-29
Germanin f. U. j. to visit.

Germania f. U. j. to Visit.
The Germania Frauen und Jung
frauen x. U. V. will attend the cele-
bratiops of several sister societies
during the season. At last nights
social session in Renner's Hall. Ferry
street, the winners of the prizes at the
games were the Misses Elizabeth
Ulrich, Caroline Buchner and Louise
Wuest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-29

Arion Rehearses Fall Concert.
julius Lorenz. the veteran conduc-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-29

Rehearsals for it's concert next
month are keeping the members of the
Bergische Maennerchor busy under
Valentine Jungmann. The singers were
at 1t last night. Herman Stumpf is
the chairman of the committee of
arrangements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-29

The Acropolis issued its first edition
September %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-29

ConcordIa's Concert Plans.
Henry Egner, Frank Frechin, Will
lam Ferre. Herman Heinz. Louis
Deutsch and Charles Benkert are on
the committee of arrangements for the
M. G. v. C~oncordia's concert Novem-
Der 20. Rehearsals were held last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-20
D.. |. & w. STRIKE STILL ON
Road Officials Refuse to Consider
Arbitration Plan.

Scranton, Penn. Sept i9.-All hope Of a
speedy settlement Of the strike Of tho
section men and foremen on the Delaware
LackaWanna & Western Railroad system
was abandoned here to-day, when the
strike leaders received a telegram from
j.. J. Downcy, Deputy Commissioner OF
the New York State Department Of Labor.
announcing that the officials of the com
pany had refused to consider an aroitra-
ton plan offered by the men.
Mr.. Downey was here Sunday night. con
ferring with the strike leaders. and took
their proposal to the companys offices in
New York They asked for any fair arbi-
tration plan Of their demands for more
wages and a fair hearing Of the dismissed
members Of the grievance committee.
At tho company's offices here II Is said
that only one-third Of the 1850 trackmen
and foremen are on strike. \. p. Lowe,
president Of the trackmens union, says
that IN per cent of the mon are out
The company's freight and passenger
service. it is said, is being maintained on
schedule and the only trouble reported
is the refusal Of trackmen to light switch
and signal lights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-20

fore employed and inspected the plant
daily. explained SchwarZ, as did also
Health Inspector Albert z. Gelsler' OF
Kesrny
According TO the statement made DE
Mr.. Schwarz. he believes that the entire
story of alleged lawbreaking in connec-
ton with his business was instigated as
a conspiracy supported by the Beef
Trust and the Fertilizer Trust. lie
charges that even the government en-
ployes. the Wiley men, were taken IN
by the two trusts which wanted TO See
the Schwarz firm driven out of bust
ness.
Geisler. according to the Wiley men
was the town official who tipped off the
Schwarz Brothers firm, and not only en-
abled them to evade a clash with the
federal authorities by holding up their
prospective shipment, but also gave
warning to horse meat dealers generally
that the business was under the scrutiny
of the pure food inspectors
Schwarz said last night that this con-
spiracy had gone to such length tnat
some of Wiley's men had entered his
plant at night and poisoned the BRINE III
which the horse meat WAS being picked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-20
PORTUGUESE PEASANTS FIGHT
Twelve Hundred Resist Church lnven-
torv-Royalists at Bottom OF Trouble.

Lisbon (via the fronticr), Sept. ID
state officials yesterday proceeded TO Pena-
oo,,o near Coimbra. to make an inventory
~ the Church property. The inhabitants
advised of their approach, sounded the
church bells and gathered to the number oil
moro than twelve hundred
The vanguard was formed Of three nun
drod women. armed with pitchforks, knives
and shotcrns. The local military forces be-
inc unable to resist the onslaught fed In
gIoriouslv. Reinforcements were dispatched
70 tie scene and a fierce fight followed, the
Inhabitants being forced to give way.
The officials burst in the doors OF the
church. only to find the edihce empty.
Rich paintings, statuary. the altar fur
pisbinps and tapestries hat been removed
and hidden.
The same thing happened in the churches
Of the neighborng villages, ard the ON
Gals were forced 20 abandon the district
Complete tranquility will return "nF
after the Royalists on the frontier rave
boou forced TO submit to the new regime
or dienersed. Foreign capital has been
withdrawn and trade is paralyzed.
In the meantime Captain Coucelre' leader
of the Royalists, has issued circular
s,,.i,c that as soon as the Royalists are
,jctorious a great plebiscitc will be taken
~ decide whether the dethroned Manuel
ar the Pretender Miguel vii. he called to
assume the crown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-20
IRISH SEPARATION A FACT
Railroad Strike Virtually Cuts
Her Off from Sister Isle.

Dublin Sept 19.-The executive commit
tee Of the Amalgamated Society of Rail
way Servants tonight adopted a resolu-
ton setting forth that unless the railway
companies renstate all the men and cease
penalizing for refusal to handle "bldckieg
traffic" the society will call national
strike
The strike continues 10 spread, and virtu-
ally all traffic to England has ceased. There
were only two trains into and out Of Lin
erick to-day No violence is reported, but
troops are guarding the Great Southern
e. Western company's lines. Traffic gem
orally was disorganized, the service being
very poor.
The executives Of the Amalgamated Soci-
ETY. Of Railway Servants were in session to
day considering the whole situation. Pend
ing the result of these deliberations the
strikers generally were quiet. The police
guarding the terminals found little to do
The movement OF goods has practically
ceased except on certain branches OF the
Great Northern
An effort to fill the places Of the men VINO
have quit IS being made. Forty Scottish
strike breakers arrived here this morning
and met with a hostile reception from the
strikers. who attempted TO stampede them.
big police escort routed the attacking
party.
Another party of strike breakers from
Manchester were met by strike pickets,
who persuaded most of the newcomers not
TO go to work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-20
AVIATOR FALLS TO DEATH
John w. Rosenbaum Lost Con-
troll of Biplane Near Ground.

Dewitt, Iowa. Sept ls-John W. Rosen-
baum. OF Chicago. was killed here to-day
when his aeropsne fell from height o.
fifty feet. He had been in the air only
twenty minutes when he lost control Of the
machine.
Rosenbaum was making trial night
when he met death. He was using Cur
tiss bipane which had been at the Dewitt
fair last week. At that time Ludwig, an
aviator. failed to make flight. Rosen-
baum this afternoon said he would prove
that the machine would ny. lie had just
started IN descend when he lost control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-20

plant by his successor as dead horse"
wagon driver.
Getting these various jobs means that
DR. Wiley's men first had to provide for
other and better jobs for the men they
| found at work for the firm when the
investigation started, but once their
foundation was established they built
up their case rapidly and surely.
Swallowed Employees Also.
Employees of all classes as we'll as
minor bosses and the members of the
firm, were Swallowed continuously and
the investigation disclosed, it was re-
ported yesterday, that horse meat was
being sold. not only abroad, but also
in this country, and particularly in New
Jersey and New York states.
Another feature OF the widespread
work of DR.. Wiey's men was an exami
nation Of American consulate office rec
Crds abroad, and especially in Holland,
FOR invoices of all horse meat consign-
ment imports from the United States.
One theory on which the pure food
men worked WAS that the horse meat
thus sent abroad from American deal
ers was later returned TO this country
| in the guise of imported frankfurters,
and back tracers" were put on all such
goods imported from Europe.
| Eugene J. Schwarz, the president OF
the firm, said last night that under the
! law there was nothing to prevent the
sale of horse meat for human consump-
ton in this country. He added that
there were certain restrictions, but
nothing prohlbtory in the law regard
ing the sale Of horse meat.
He pointed to the following adver-
tisement, which he said had been run
by his firm in The Newark Evening
News for several months:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-20
MOROCCO NEGOTIATIONS
TAKE A HOPEFUL TURN
Semi.OffiCiaI Note Issued in
Paris Speaks Of Probable
early Agreement"
BERLIN LESS OPTIMISTIC
Position of France in Europe
Greatly Strengthened by the
Way She Has Handled
Fat guing Controversy.

Paris. sept ta.-Thc long period OF
national anxiety attendant on the Mo-
roccan negotiations is drawing toward
satisfactory conclusion. The French
rsople have been slow in accepting the
optimism which has prevailed in Berlin
for several days. and it was only to-day
after semi-oficial communication to
the press. based on Ambassador Cam
hons Geographic report to the Foreign
ONCE Of his interview with the German
Foreign Minister yesterday, that sufti-
Gent reasons appeared for the convic-
tiop that the six months uncertainty is
nearing an end.
E. A semi-oficial note issued this after
nom saws that the negotiations entered
a new stage during Yesterdays CONVEX
sa,ior between the German Foreign
Minister Herr Won Kiderlen-W achter'
and the French Ambassador to Ger
many. NJ Cambon. promising an early
agreement
The note saws that Herr Won kiderlen-
Wscbter did not give VI. Camhon a
written reply. but talked over with him
certain notifications in spirit of con-
citation. No document was prepared
because time would have been lost in
Transmitting # TO Paris and in retrans-
hitting the reply to Berlin.
The conversation, the note adds makes
satisfactory issue probable but It
would be premature TO consider all di-
yergencies as having disappeared, An
other interview will take place on
Thursday and il is hoped that by the
end OF the week the negotiations will
have reached a decisive turn.
A second semi-ohicial communication
tonight says that although the ques-
ton Of the economic interests Of Ger
many in Morocco appears TO be on the
eve Of settlement there remain other
disputed points still to be settled.
Among these are questions relating 70
consular courts and 10 a system whereby
the legations and consulates take GER
tain natives under their protection.
France desires i'm this regard that Ger
many shall accept in principle the event
usl abrogation Of the Convention Of
Madrid, concerning the question Of juris-
diction, i'm Morocco, and that Germany
shall undertake not TO increase the num-
her Of her proteges While awaiting such
abrogation.
The French people particularly those
or the business world have become
weary Of the daily agitations-the
doubts the rumors, the confusing re
ports Of what was happening or likely to
happen. II is the most serious contro-
ycrsy France has had with Germany
since 1870. and the unity Of the people,
the frmness and tenacity of the gov
eminent toward a formidable neighbor.
with Great Britain always as friend
in the background, is regarded by for
eign observers as worth the strain and
WORRY that have been undergone.
Frances position in Europe, it is gem
orally considered, has been greatly
strengthened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-20
DENY PAcHARz's STORY.

The German odd Fellows Home Assoc
citation At recent meeting adopted
resolution denying that it had received any
of the $500 which Richard Pacharz ad-
mitted he stole from Harris Brothers &
Barnett, OF this city, by whom he was en-
ployed
When arraigned in General Sessions on
August II for sentence after he had pleaded
guilty Pacharz said he was director OF
the odd Fellows Home and Orphan Asy-
lun. at Mamaroneck, and pleaded that ha
had spent the stolen money for charitable
purposes. He is still in the Tombs await
ing sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-20
TROUBLE FURTHER DELAYS WARD

Corning. n. Y. Sept 19.-Because OF A
slight defect in a motor attachment James
J. ward the aviator. was obliged to-day
20 abandon until tomorrow his attempts
TO continue his coast to-coast aeroplane
trip In attempting to start his machine
ut 4:45 o'clock this afternoon he discovered
that the oil connections OF his engine were
cracked lie expects repairs to be completed
some time tomorrow. when he will try TO
AXE Attica without a stop.
Middletown. y. Y, Sept. 1.-Two mech
anicians from the Wright factory. at Day.
ton. Ohio. arrived here tonight TO make
repairs 10 the aeroplane OF c. F. Rodgers.
who was stalled here In his coast to coast
flight by an accident. Work on the aero
plane viii proceed all night, and the mech
snIcIans expect To have everything I'm
readiness for Rodgers TO resume his figh,
to- morrow afternoon. The aviator thus
| hopes to reach Calicoon before dark to-
morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-20

Berlin. Sept ia semi official news
agency, referring 10 the latest phase of
the Franco German negotiations, says
there are German demands Of funda-
mental character which Germany cannot
abandon. Respecting these a formal
statement has been embodied in a let
ter handed to NJ. Cambon by Herr Won
Kiderlen- WachteT, but these officials
concluded that it was more practical TO
discuss orally the existing points of diff
ference and try TO prepare an outline
which would do justice TO the views Of
both sides
There arose however, several counter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-20
proposals. which the negotiators agreed
to submit to their governments.

Frankfort-on-th the Main. Sept 10. - The
Berlin correspondent of the sFrankfurter
Zeitung' reports to-day that an agreement
has been reached by Germany and France
on all points except one. and that the
programme assures Germanys economic
rights I'm Morocco. The brief time required
for the preparation of the German answer
to the French note shows, the correspond
ent says, how far the Franco-German un-
derstanding has progressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-20
WOMAN IN BIG BANK RoesERv.

New Westminster, b. c., Sept ia
woman is thought to have been concerned
in the Bank OF Montreal robbery case. The
officials now believe the gang rented
house or Office in this city. where they re-
NAMED for several weeks planning the
coup. The woman probably obtained ac-
curate information Of the bank through
opening an account The burglars, With
their loot, IT is supposed, are still In this
vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-20
CARPET J.&J. N. WILLIAMS
Tel. 368 Columbus Est. 1873
CLEANING S53 West 5lth 81.

been seen before in this country. one OF
the two arriving on the Niagara is of ~
horsepower. with two seats, designed for
carrying passenger. and the other IN OF 10
horsepower with one seat for the aviator
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-20
BRINGS AlRsHlps OF NEW TYPE

The French liner Niagara brought over
Yesterday two aeroplanes OF the Duper-
dussin type consigned To Charles Dyot. an
English aviator, at the Nassau Boulevard
aerodrome This type of machine has never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-20

That ad." said Mr.. Schwarz was
our principal source Of supply. We used
only live horses. We have made two
shipments to Holland, Of about 15S bar
rels. $50 pounds to the barrel"
Explains the Firms Business.
Mr.. schwarz proceeded with a state
ment in which he said that the main
business of his firm had been the rem.
dering Of dead animals into fertilizer
and other products. In the course o.
that business they are often called upon
he said, to remove animals which hao
been in prime condition. but which were
killed because of a broken leg or some
injury not affecting the health OF the
animal
AS this kind of meat was considered
proper food in some European countries
the firm took up the business OF picking
and exporting horse meat. and TO that
end endeEvored 10 secure United States
inspection and tagging Of their product
Solicitor McCabe Of the Department OF
Agriculture, however, said Mr.. Schwarz,
ruled that the meat inspection law did
not take cognizance of horse meat. and
under that ruling inspection was denied
them THAT got them into trouble with
the government of Holland, but tn,
trouble was later smoothed out by al
agreement Of the Schwarz firm to hav,
their product Inspected and certified b,
A veterinarian.
pr. T.. l.. Baldwin, of Jersey city, 9
licensed state veterinarian was there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-20
WARRINGTON WHITEHoUsE SUED

Worthington Whitehouse, cotillon leader
and picked by fashion expert as one OF
tho two hest dressed men i'm New York, is
beirr sued in the Supreme Court on a note
for Sl,3H.
The plaintiff is Clarence Porter. who
turned the note over to Harris & Harris
yorthington made the paper on May last
and II was for sixty days, which have eX-
,irod u.,thout the maker meeting the note.
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States for
$3.50 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-20
MARKETS ABROAD AGlTATED
Consols Down - Berlin Bank
Rate Up-Loan Story Denied.

London, Sept 2O.-Consols changed
hands at as 11-16 yesterday. being the
lowest figure yet touched In the long
down grade of the British premier Sc
curity. The ;all was due to forced
Liquidation and strengthened the general
feeling OF depression due to the pro-
tracted negotiations between France
and Germany, the situation in Russia.
the troubles in Spain and Austria and
the labor unrest at home.
There was general decline in near BE-
all classes Of securities following the adj
vance of the German bank rate from (
to per cent
1t is expected that the English rate
will be raised to ( per cent tomorrow.
Tho bad effect Of the raising Of the
Berlin bank rate was accumulated by Il
story cabled from Paris to the effect that
France TO lend her O0.O0O.G10 francs
(about SsO,OO0,oOO). The "Patrie,'
which sponsored the story i'm he French
capital added that the loan was being
negotiated 10y the RothsChilds.
Authoritative denial was given yesterday
to a report from Paris that j. +. Morgan
had been asked TO cooperate with Euro
pean bankers i'm making a heavy loan to
the German government, with the object
of ayerting q possible panic in Germany
next week, and that Mr.. Morgan had
agreed TO advance the required sum. at
per cent interest the entire loan being
conditioned upon the German government
giving q reply satisfactory 10 France on
the Morocco and Congo question before E
o'clock last evening.
None of the great American banking
houses has tecn asked TO participate I'm a
loan to Germany at this time it is under
stood, although there is little reason TO
doubt that if request of that nature had
been made by their banking associates in
Europe the proposal would readily have
been acceded TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-20
PROBE HORSE MEAT PLANT

Continued from flrst page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-20

Ferrol. Sept. 1.-THE arsenal "orkers
have joined the strike movement lhree
thousand Of them paraded the streets 10
day and ordered tho storekeepers 10 close
their places OF business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-20

Geneva, Sept 19.-The American Ambas-
sador Curtis Guild. j., who has just ar
rived here for vacation. has received in
structions to attend the funeral of the late
Russian Premier. lie left for Kiev to-
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-20

Bilbao. Sept. 19.-Troops this afternoon
fred on crowd that was endeavoring
TO rescue prisoners, including strike
leaders, who we're being taken through
the streets. Twenty-six persons were
wounded
Arizona republican., 1911-08-30
MIR. TAFT AND THE EXPOSITION.

President Taft has been invited to go to San Francisco during October or November. at his convenience. to break ground for the Panama Pacific Exposition. Urgent appeals are reach ing him from the Coast pointing out the national and international import ance of the exposition as a celebration of the opening of the canal and ask ing him to give the work an impetus by his presence.
 We hope the president will decide to go. The mere ceremony is not impor- tant, but it would mean much in this and foreign countries if the cNposi- ton were equally started by the president of the United States. Tie tendency is to look upon the cNposi- tion as purely local "n,crpriS'. |. when as a matter of fact it is an uu- dcrtakinE of national scope. and it's success will be q matter in which cv- cry American will take pride The Californians. it is true are to foot the bills. but every one outside of California in due time ought to per Ccivc this significance of a1 ,Nposi- tion that will prove the greatest in the worlds history, celebrating the creation of new highwa- :ha- is destined to change the map and ais tory of this hemisphere.
 The city of San Francisco is anxious to begin the exposition under the highest auspices, in order that the world shall have carly notice of what is to come IL is also dcsirous of visit from the president in order that the plans may be better under stood and the international character i of the exposition emphasized. The presidents visit would have the added value of removing the impression ere ated by sensational rcpor5s of tho earthquake of July 1st %o damaEa whatever was caused by this trenIpr, but the reports concerning il were go | exaggerated that injury was done tO the splendid and plucky city that is | undertaking the great exposition In view of these considerations i- would be well if the president in person
 could turn the first sod at San ,'ran- cisco and set in motion the construC
 tive forces of the eXposition.-Wasn- | ington Post.