davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-02-10

section "a of the act of February TO- 1907 when he
encounters the immigrant inspectors or board of
special inquiry at Ellis Island. In this he may
be punished severely If detected, while the steam
ship agent, as suborner and accessory before the
fact, has cause for trepidaton, being beyond the
arm of the law if he keeps out of the country This
violation falls under the general head No. II before
mentioned, ans is explained as follows:
Before the machine begins to load its daily
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-02-10

y
In consequence
Of agreements.
oral. written or
printed, express
or implied, to
perform labor
in this country
o of any kind.
skilled or un-
skilled" For
every violation
of tt is l a W
there Is a PEN
atty Of $1,000
(Sec. 2, U. s.
] m m ! grafton
Act, February
2, 1907
(c) A S S I s T ING
A L I E N s TO
MIGRATE BY
r Z p A Y ING
THEIR PAS
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-02-10

exercise over the
ignorant minds,
they are In such
association with
each other that
they may be even
more accurately
described as a
fraternity" than
the widely feared
Black. Hand So
clety and the In.
huence they ex.
ercise upon the
destiny Of our ma
ton and upon the
immigrants them.
golYna ia farnnro
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-02-10

\ SAGE. n
zone whose ticket or passage is paid for with the
money OF another. who il assisted by others to
come" Is an excudable alen.-(Sec q u s. lnimiEra7
ton Act. February 20 1909 ~
In single case all three Of these violations are
too often found The following is an illustration.
A welknown American Citizen and a member
Of the Mississippi bar, is member OF a firm Of
cotton factors" which employs Italian immigrants
upon it's plantation. An Italian steamship agent
whose brother solicited emgrants in Italy, worked
in this plantation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
FEDERAL COURTS ARE
LENIENT WITH BOY,
William Crane, Mail Tamperer,
Convicted, but ParOIed.

PATERSON, Feb. 3.-Postofice In
spector NJ. C. Duryea, Of this city, has
received word from Scranton, Pa, that
William Crane, the boy Tho took an
other mans mail and converted one of
he checks therein to his own use, has
1een freed from custody of the federal
government, with orders to report to
ne court at stated times.
After the boy ia taken the letter
and disappeared he was sought by
2ostofice Inspector Duryea for a long
lime. Finally he was located In the
icinity of Newton, N. ]. There the
BOY confessed, after being thoroughly
examined, that he had taken the
heck and converted the proceeds to
is own use. In telling his story in de-
all he showed that hardly a penny OF
he money had been spent foolishly.
With a part he had bought a suit of
lothes, and with some of the money
purchased material for a dress for his
grandmother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
HELD AS SELLER OF
UNSTAMPED CIGARS.
Declare Grocer Reflled Old,
Used Packages.

Charged with selling cigars which
were packed in used boxes and which
were not stamped and labeled, Raffaelo
Giuliano, a grocer at 9 Drift street, was
given d hearing before limited States
Commissioner Samuel +. Bigelow today
and held for the Federal grand jury in
$500 bail.
Giuliano was recently arrested by
Deputy Collector George Breidenbach
for refusing old cigar boxe on which
the Government stamp had been brok-
an. This Is n violation in itself, ac-
cording to the internal revenue laws,
hut the Government officials are chiefly
seeking to locate the manufacturers OF
cigars who are supplying the retailers.
Two local manufacturers are at pres
ent under $1,000 bail TO await a hearing
Indications are that other arrests will
follow shortly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
CORB|TT IS HELD
WITHOUT BAIL IN
CAISS(N DISASTER
Continued from First Page,

officers Of the contracting concern
doing the work for the Pennsylvania
railroad agreed that the misplacing Of
this pin caused the bucket TO crash
down into the caisson, releasing the
compressed air and admitting water,
with the result that all but four in the
working chamber were drowned. 1t
was supposed, however, hat the man
who last handled the pin was among
those who persisted until Corbitt volun-
tarily confessed that he set the pin OH
the fatal journey of the bucket. He
insists, however, that the pin was
properly set when 1t left his hands ana
that 1t must have been Jared out OF
place after 1t passed the first trap-door
in tho shaft.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
TWENTY-EIGHT
VOTED FROM EMPTY
HOUSE IN ATLANTIC
Legislative Probe UncOyers
More Election Frauds in
Seaside City.
Especial to the Newark star

ATLANTIC CITY. Feb. clarence
l.. Cole continued his work today Of
u~ncovering the wholesale fraud In the
recent election in this city.
He showed through a dozen or more
of witnesses hat certain names which
appeared at the addresses of h wit
nesses had been falsely registered and
in many instances they were falsely
voted upon. In some instances The
people at the addresses given knew
nothing whatever of voters being reg
istered at their house until a week or
a month after election, when can
vassers for the Democratic party here
called and asked whether or no such
persons were or ever had lived there.
Twcnty-cight In Closed House.
There was a man named Levine, who
kept what is known as the Ohio Inn, on
Atlantic avenue. He testified today
that he had about forty guests in his
house In September, about ten less in
October and that he closed the house
entirely on November 6, which was
Sunday. Yet the registry books showed
there were twenty-eight people regis
teerd there, and the most of them were
voted in the general election on No
vember s.
Cases where there were from n to
tire persons registered in cottages or
small clearinghouse, whose names
were not known to the c%ottagers or
proprietors of the boarding-houses,
were common. White men were fire.
quently registered at boarding or lodg-
lighthouses kept by and for colored PEG
pie. although the colored proprietors
today and during previous sessions of
the committee on investigation have
testified hat they had never had any
white people in the house.
Mr.. Cole, counsel for the investigat-
ing committee, read into yesterday
afternoon session records the vote
given in this city for Messrs Lewis and
Wilson. 1t is believed he will ulti-
mately compare this again when he has
gone fully through the investigation
and deducted all the votes which he
claims to have been fraudulently cast
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03

is to have his own study and bedroom.
for the all-important reason that ex-
perience proves that the graduate stu
dent, far more than the undergraduates.
needs the exclusive and continuous use
of his study. A great deal of his work
has to be done alone. Moreover, every
two suites OF students rooms will be
provided with a small bath and toilet
room. Breakfast and luncheon will be
served in the small dining-room and
dinner in the memorial dining hall.
THE memorial dining hall will have
a maximum seating capacity for almo5t
200 men. The hall will be finished in
plain oak panelling, and viii have a
series of beautiful windows, including
a large western window.
Memorial Tower to Grover Cleveland.
THE Grover Cleveland memorial
tower will stand at the southeastern
corner of Thompson College. n will
be about forty feet square at the base
and 165 feet in height. 1t will be so
placed as to command a most extensive
view and will be easily visible to TIE
millions OF travellers who pass PR ce-
ton Junction, several miles away, during
the year. No other memorial to any
President of the United States, save
only the Washington monument. will
equal this tower in dignity and beauty.
THE zane of American architecture
has been hat purity of style Is so in
frequently attained, but we believe that
the group of Graduate College build
ings is to be a most notable exception.
We are taking the so-called Colleg a'e
Gothic. and In the case of the Graduats
College We are taking the pure per-
pendicular type which survives in IA
few beautiful examples In the English
colleges. The buildings will be con-
structed of gray stone and will be fire.
proof throughout"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
PRINCETON PLAYS
A BIG EXPENDITURE
FOR GRAD. SCHOOL
CONTINUED from First page.)

approved by the trustees. The group
will include the Thompson Graduate
College, the Proctor Memorial Dining
Hall and the Cleveland Memorial
Tower.
They will be built on the golf links,
and the plans will result in a new site
for the Pennsylvania railroad station
being selected. other buildings will be
moved and a broad avenue viii ead
from the new Graduate College to the
central campus
Plans for Dorinitory.
The plans call for a dormitory q
square proportions. W or three stories
high, and constructed about a quad
rangle. This will be known as Thomp-
son College, and will provide accommo-
dations for about 100 men. The en-
trance TO the quadrangle will be by
means of a Gothic arch, and a part OF
the ground floor will constitute a gem
eral To the west wing OF
this dormitory will be added a smaller
courtyard, hanked by the Proctor
memorial dining hall. surrounded by
the kitchens and servants quarters.
"As the spade goes in the ground,
said DR.. West, 1T will mean not only
the start of the new college, but tbs
burial of old controversy. Three ele-
ments compose the graduate colleges
/ ody of professors of unusual emin n &c
and power in their various subjects, g
company of graduate students of hi /
ability and the buildings which prov de
the residential home. We are not pro
posing to build a brick hotel, q dormi.
tory, a boarding house or a club FOL
graduate students, but q quiet ane
beautiful academic home worthy II
every respect of the dignity of learn
ing.
Each student in Thompson College
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
YEGGS. DISCOVERED,
LOSE $4,000 HAUL.

DAVENPORT, Ia, Feb. 3.-Three
masked men blew open the vault in the
Farmers Bank, at Sherrard, H.. this
morning. worked the combination on
the silver chest and obtained 500. a
woman in a hotel across the street
heard tn explosion, V the alarm and
The men were almost caught but es-
capped through a window, jumped into
a buggy they had stolen from a farm
nearby and drove to Rock Island,
where the horse was found this morn
ing.
They had placed q charge Of nitro
glycerine in the currency safe, which
contained $4,000, and were prepared TO
explode 1t when discovered. The bank
officials are confronted with the p OBJ
lem of how to open the safe without
discharging the nitro-glycerine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
B MEN ARE IN
CUSTODY FOR BLAST

pier 7 of the Central railroad.
A. Hamilton, general freight agent Of
the Central railroad Of New Jersey.
J. M. Morris, freight agent of the
Central railroad at Culnmunipaw.
r. A. or r. G. Morse, assistant man.
ager of the e. 1. Du Pont de Nemours
Company.
Frederick Peters, OF the
same company.
Captain Burr st. John, superintend
ent of transportation of the same COM
pany.
Healing had admitted that his boat
had no license to carry explosives, but
declared that he had never thought one
was required.
There are two warrants against each
of the eight men, one for m~anslaughter
and the other for violation of the city
ordinance of 1905 regarding permits for
the handling of combustibles. Those
responsible for the prosecution say that
the charge OF criminal negligence also
will be involved in Zach case. The
warrants were issued at 1915 o'clock
last night by Justice of the Peace Ed
ward Ransom On the complaint OF Po-
lice Captain John f. Cody, of the First
Precinct, on information supplied by de-
t~ectives of the police department of
Jersey City and detectives from the
county prosecutors office of Hudson
county. The manslaughter charge Is
based on the death OF Mike M.lffee.
Other lines of investigation taken up
by the authorities yesterday, lnc udrDg
that by Public Prosecutor Garven. were
continued today with undated vigor.
No additions to the list of dead ar
missing developed during the forenoon.
Healing Demands Hearing.
Healing demanded a hearing, and an
adjournment until tomorrow, whcih
was granted.
The warrant of arrest charges man
slaughter in negligently handling dyna-
mite at pier 7 and causing the death
of Michael Massra.
1t is expected that the local rail-
road officials. against whom warrants
have been issued, would appear in
court tomorrow. No special arrange
ments have yet been made, so far as
known, for bringing to court the off,
GERS OF the powder company. for whom
warrants are out in case they do not
voluntarily surrender.
Healing said that the Katharine w.
WAY 10 nave taken bOlllS uyLhihltc lANAh
pier 7 to a ship lying at Gravesend
Bay for transportation 10 Montevtdeo.
Uruguay. The ship, he said, sailed
yesterday.
Healing expressed the opinion that
no dynamite had been loaded on either
the Katherine w or the other powder
boat, Whistler, when the explosion oc-
Cured, as he had seen both boats steam
up to pier Z very shortly before the ex-
plosion took place, and in his opinion
there had not been time to begin the
transfer of the dynamite.
After the proceedings Prosecutor
Garven said that Healing had promised
to assist the court in every way In his
power in the investigation as to the
cause of the explosion.
Although it had been stated that
| General Freight Agent Hamilton would
not appear in court until tomorrow,
Mr.. Hamilton, accompanied by his at
torney, went from his offices In New
York to Jersey City shortly after noon
| and surrendered himself.
Prosecutor Garven was Immediately
notified and had Mr.. Hamilton brought
to the prosecutors office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
SENATOR ROOT M
OUT AGAINST LORIMER.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.--That Sen
ator William L%orirner, OF Illinois. holds
his seat as the result Of bribery. and
on that account should not be permit
ted to continue in the Senate, is the
conclusion reached by Senator Elihu
Root and announced by him in an ar
gument on the floor Of the Senate to-
day.
The New York senator held the I'M
divided attention of his colleagues as
he discussed the report of the commit
tee on privileges and elections by which
Mr.. Lorimer was exonerated. Mr..
Roots position had been a question of
much speculation. and so high is the
esteem In which his opinion is held
hat 1t is known that some members
of the Senate have held in allegiance
their own opinions until they could
hear from him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
SEVEN MEN RETRACT
PLEAS OF NOT GUILTY.
Judge Ten Eyck Has Busy Day
in Court.

Seven men rtracted their pleas Of not
guilty and pleaded guilty to indict-
ments before Judge Ten Eyck in the
Court of Quarter Sessions today.
Chester Harris admitted the embez-
element Of $23.15 from Harry Vincent at
West Orange on December 5.
William Fetherline pleaded guilty to
stealing merchandise valued at s2.25
from Frederick Baker on January G,
and goods valued at sS.44 from Alfonzo
Metragaro on December 2S.
Angelo Paino pleaded guilty TO carry
ing concealed weapons on October "a.
Pleas Of guilty were also entered by
John Gillette TO a charge Of stealing
5ewelry valued at s26 from the East
Orange home OF Florence Gray on De
oember %; by Theodore Sisco and
Joseph Crowley, charged with stealing
$3.50 worth of cigarettes on January is.
and by Fowler j. Yeomans to a charge
of carrying concealed weapons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
GIVE Us VOTE IN
SCHOOL MATTERS
WOMEN REQUEST
Also Suggest That Sex Lines Be
Eliminated on School
Boards.
Especial to the Newark star.l

TRENTON, Feb. 3.-An appeal that
women be allowed a voice in school
matters in New Jersey and that sex
lines be eliminated as to the constitu-
ton of State and local school boards
was made today before the Senate
school Investigating committee at Its
final meeting at the State House. A
dozen women representing h Equal
Suffrage Society of New Jersey APP
peared before the commission. Among
other things the women advocated that
the State and local school boards be
composed of at least one-third women,
who. according to the delegation, have
a better influence upon the education
OF children.
When the matter OF hearing the
women was taken up it vas found that
the equal suffrage advocates lie not
want to talk to the committee under
oath. Senator Frelinghuysen told the
delegations hat to make their appear
ance a matter of official record they
would be sworn, and so the women were
''pinned" down.
West Orange Views.
Mrs. Philip Garrison, of West Orange,
suggested that before women are al
lowed to vote on school matters, par
ticularly on money matters, they should
be registered at least three weeks be-
fore elections. Mrs. George 7. Vickers,
of Hudson county. asked that all
women be allowed to vote on all school
matters.
Mrs. Frederick Merck. a member of
the Board Of Education of West Or
ange, told the committee that
on school boards and interested in
school work are good for education in
New Jersey.
Mrs. Clara Laddey, of the State
Equal Suffrage Society, of Arlington,
told Of the work of q on the
Arlington board. and said the influence
has been for the better.
Mrs. Caroline b. Alexander. of Ho-
boken, said she has had experience on
mixed state boards. and she has found
that the cooperation of ONE and men
has worked for good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
is THIS NOT VERY FINE
WEATHER? IT IS NOT.
All Atmosphere Apparently Acc
tive and AcrObatiC.

Writing weather stories nowadays re-
quires a versatile pen. It's clear, then
it rains and then 1t SHOWS. If the
grounding saw his shadow or not yes
terday 1t matters little, for no weather
man can keep pace with these atmos-
pheric somersaults.
Indications are that II you started
out on a trip this morning in your au-
tomobile you would turn it Into a
~sleighride before night. The tempera-
ture varies with equal suddenness, and
if you want to avoid the doctor, per-
haps the undertaken, keep yourself well
clothed. Above all things, keep your
feet warm and you head cool, and If
you have more money than you know
what to do with remember that the
Y. w. c. A. is trying to raise $250,00o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03

table materials. Governor Woodrow
Wilson will send a special message to
the Legislature urging the passage of
statutes intended to prevent a catas-
trophe like that which caused the
deaths OF SO many persons and the de-
struction of so much property in Jer-
sey City on Wednesday.
The appalling nature of the Jersey
City explosion has SO impressed Gov
ernor Wilson that today he requested
Joseph p. Tumulty, secretary to the
Governor, to take such steps as will
cause the Governor to be Immediately
and fully informed as to the exact
status of laws in this State dealing
with the storing and transportation OF
explosives.
Mr., Tumulty forthwith arranged with
the attorney-general's department for
a search of the laws of the State to
find out just what there is on the
statute books. A full report will be
made to the Governor by Assistant
Attorpey-Genera Nelson b. Gaskill.
and If it is found that the State has
not absolute control over the storing
and movement of explosives within the
State, the Legislature viii be asked
to see that proper jurisdiction is pro-
vided.
1t has been intimated that New Jer-
sey Is without stringent laws upon this
subject, prominent lawyers claiming
that they have been unable to find
statutes covering this particular tmat-
ter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
RETIRED MILLIONAIRE
WEEDS YOUNG WOMAN.
Especial to the Newark star

RED BANK, Feb. S.-Dr. Alexander
Haddon. of 1855 East Fifty-irst street,
New York city, a retired millionaire,
was married last evening at 6 o'clock
to Miss Sarah NJ. Conover, daughter of
Sidney Conover. of Broad street. The
ceremony was performed at the brides
home by the Rev. Robert Mackellar'
rector of Trinity Church. The witnesses
were John d. Page, Of New York city
and Mrs. Alice Hendrickson, of this
place. Only the immediate family was
present. The wedding supper was
served, after which the couple left for
a three months honeymoon in Florida
DR.. Haddon is about 70 years of age,
and his bride Is an attractive brunette
Of 80.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO
COURT CONTEMPT CHARGE.

A plea Of not guilty to a charge OF
contempt of court was entered by
Harry Foster before Judge Davis IN
the Quarter Sessions Court today. Eos
ter is the man who while n member
Of the petit jury panel was accused of
conduct unbecoming an officer q the
court.
When he was brought before Judge
Davis to answer to the charges, which
were afterward found TO be false, Fcs-
ter. 1t is said. at first refused to go and
spoke di~sparagingly of the court.
When informed of his remarks the
court issued a writ bidding him to
answer charges of contempt. The court
today assigned Attorney Ernest Lum
to look after Fosters case n set
Monday as the ate for trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
NO MARITIME rlNNER.
Especial to the Newark star.1

TRENTON, Feo. s.-lt was an
nounced here yesterday that United
States Senator James E. MARITIME viii
break the usual custom of dining the
legislators. but that Edward !. Ed
wards of Jersey City, the State comp
troller to be elected next Tuesday, will
give a dinner to them Immediately after
his election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
CONSIDER CALIFORNIAN
AS PRINCETON'S lead.
President of University of Cali
fornia May Succeed Wilson.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. s.-"Benja-
min Ide Wheeler, head of the Univer-
sity of California, is being seriously
considered for the presidency of Prince
ton University. 1t is stated that the
offer has practically been made to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
LEGISLATURE MAY ENACT
MORE STRINGENT LAWS.

without stringent laws concerning the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
NO CHOICE IN NEW YORK

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 9.-There was
no choice for United States senator on
the fifteenth joint ballot today. Only
4S legislators Ono quorum) voted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03

Wheeler and hat he is considering it."
This announcement is made in the
Call this morning. The paper adds that
when Woodrow Wilson was elected
governor of New Jersey the trustees of
Princeton looked over the field for a
successor. Two men were regarded as
specially fit for the place-President
Wheeler, of California, and John Fin
ley, president of the University Of the
city of New York.
1.-THE Princeton trustees leaned
strongly to the Californian" the Call
declares.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
The OyerCOats:

collars and regulation Overcoats. Sert
throughout, Sizes from 80 to 40 Chest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03

STAR WANT ADS BRrNc nEsuLTs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03

Every desirable fabric, color and shade,
including black, Oxfords, grays, browns,
olives and fancy mixtures. All the newest
models. Presto" auto collar. duplex
&c or wool lined. The finest workmanship