davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
DIR. 7. {. BUDD DIES
FROM POISONING
Noted Veterinarian Contracts
Fatal Illness While Perform
ing Autopsy on Cow.


DR.. T, Earle Budd, of Orange, prob
ably one of the best-known veteri-
narians in the State, died in the Or
ange Memorial Hospital early today
from blood poisoning. which he con-
tracted about a fortnight ago while
performing an autopsy on a COW. The
malady which caused the animals
death Yves transmitted by infection
to DR.. Budd's right arm.
It was decided to amputate the pa
tents arm in the hope of saving his
life, but his, condition became such
that this was found useless DIR
Budd's illness did not become acute
until Sunday night, and prompt at.
tention by DR. Douglas A. Cater. tht
family physician, appeared to give
relief on Monday he was able tc
be about, but the following day h,
was sent tosths hospital.
DR. Budd's death was a distinct
shock to his nelghbors and friends
He was 50 years old, and was borr
In Pennington, N. j. He was gradu-
ated from the University of Penn
sylvania, and later from the New
York American Veterinary College
In 1898 DR.. Budd removed TO Orange,
and soon built up a large practise as
veterinarian. OF pleasing dispo-
sition and kindly nature, DR. Budd
made a host of friends, and was
Identified with many professional and
fraternal organizations. In politics
and was a Republican, and was active
In the affairs of the First ward.
In 1903 he was chosen to represen
the ward on the Board of Education
serving until 1906, and rising to thu
presidency of the. board. He WAS su
perintendent of the Sunday school OF
the Prospect Street Baptist Church
of East orange; member Of the Live
Stock Commission Of New Jersey
treasurer of the State Board of Vet
Urinary Examiners, veterinarian fol
the Essex County Park Commission
sergeant and veterinarian for the Els
sex Troop, inspector of tuberculosis
of the State of New Jersey, member
of Corinthian Lodge No. 81, #, ant
A. M; member of the Republican
Club, of East Orange; member of the
New England Society of the Or
anges. and several other fraternal or
ganizations.
Besides his widow, DR.. Budd Is sur.
vived by one daughter, Mrs. Victol
Schwartz, of Maplewood.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed, but It is probable
that they will be held on Sunday ol
Monday afternoon. The Masonic or
der will have charge of the services,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
LUCKY IF YOU'RE
JUST ALIVE TODAY
Friday. 13, Brought Two Hoo
docs in Conjunction and
Misery Was Rule.

If you've lived safely through to-
day without getting Killed, hurt, as.
saulted, robbed. arrested, or other.
wise maltreated and enmeshed ir
misfortune. you have something tc
be uncommonly grateful for. Friday
13, is bad day. no matter how you
look at It,
Astronomers have never been able
to find an excuse for the conjunction
of Friday and the thirteenth. But
owing to some aberrant mathematical
impulse latent in the sssendaF. 1t oc
ours every now and then and adds
to the manifold miseries Of mankind
1t did today. II your were prepared
you toted a rabbit'sg foot about with
you and stuffed your pockets full OF
horseshoes. You didn't walk under a
ladder, look over your left shoulder
at anything, and fail to cross your
fingers when you saw a collector
heading for your door. You avoided
hitting a policeman in the stomach
with your elbow when you wanted to
attract his attention.
If you were extremely cautious you
probably refrained from eating Gu
cumbers, Ice cream and deviled crabs
at one sitting. You didn't try to get
in patrol wagon, to pass counter
felt money or to eat 200 oysters just
because it Is September.
Then, provided you didn't get hit
by an automobile, run over by a
street car, struck by an aeroplane or
bitten by mad dog, you may still
be alive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
SAYS ALMSHOUSE
CHARGE IS FALSE
Declares Conditions in the In
stitution Are All Right.
Favors investigation.

Alderman George W. Taylor called
at the mayors office today to tell
Mayor Haussling his thoughts as a
member of the poor and aims COM
mittee on the charges of conditions
at the city almshouse.
The alderman said that during four
years he had never missed a meet
ing OF the poor and aims committee,
and at no time did a person appear,
or was there communication re-
ceived, complaining of conditions
This was in direct contradiction OF
statements said to have been made
by those responsible for the accu-
sations.
Politics should play no part in
this matter" said the alderman. II
am Republican, and can say that
| have administered my office con-
scientiously. l have been greatly
weekly visit the Almshouse and talk
with the inmates. I have always
been solicitous for their comfort, and
on no occasion has a man or woman
complained to me Of treatment or
conditions, All seem contented.
"They complain of vermin. There
is no more vermin in the Almshouse
than you will find in some private
dwellings. We do everything possible
to destroy them. The building Is sew
enty years old. We are building a
new Almshouse al Hilton, and 1t won't
be long before we will be out of the
old building.
AS for the need of nurse. our
committee has had that matter under
consideration for some time and we
have been trying to get the necessary
funds to make such an appointment
so you see we have not been negli-
gent In that respect. When you figure
that the monthly expeditures for the
poor last month, aside from the Aims
house cost, included 1884 for the bu-
rilal of paupers, 1900 for feeding and
providing comfort for the poor and
$500 for children guardianship. 1t will
be readily understood that our appro-
pria ton is soon eaten up.
II propose to appoint a committee
of prominent citizens to go to the
Almshouse and conduct an inyestiga-
tion. with the idea of ascertaining the
truth of the charges"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
WILSON SEES LUCK
IN NO. IS NEMESIS
Rides in Train Seat No. 13
on Friday, the
18th.

SEA GIRT, Sept. 13.-On this Fri
day, the 18th day of the month, Gov
ernor Wilson sat in seat No. 13 in
parlor car returning to Sea Girt
today from his New York State trip.
The Presidential candidate likeds the
coincidence.
Thirteen is my lucky number" he
said. II usually get seat 13 or room
13 wherever / go. The number thir-
teen has run through my life con-
stantly. When | was in my thir-
teenth year as professor at Prince
ton I was elected the thirteenth pres
ident of the university.
There are just thirteen letters in
my name. I am not afraid of No.
49,"
The Governor has In the past thir-
teen days delivered thirteen speeches.
He had a number of appointments
for to-day and tomorrow and will
leave here Sunday night for Sioux
City, Iowa, and his Western engage
mentS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
ENJOYS GIVE BIG
FUND TO c. 0. P
On Salary of $4,000 a Year
Contributes $4,000 to
Elect Nominee.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-The SEN
ate campaign expenditures commit
tee is ready to extend its investiga-
tions into the realm Of contributions
to President Taft's 1908 campaign
fund by aspirants for ambassador
ships, If Representative A. Mitchell
Palmer, of Pennsylvania, makes for
NAL request for such an inquiry.
Representative Palmer has an
nounced his purpose of asking the
committe to probe the resignation of
DR.. David Jayne Hill as ambassador
to Germany. Chairman ClApp. of the
Senate committee, declared today
that if demand were made for such
an inquiry the committee would grant
it, so far as 1t came within the scope
of it's authority.
In the records of the Republican
national committee for 1908, on file
with the Senate committee, several
contributions to the Taft 1908 fund
by American foreign ministers and
ambassadors were disclosed. Larz
Anderson, minister to Belgium, gave
$4,000, salary $4,000; Whitelaw Reid,
ambassador to Great Britain, $4,000,
salary $17,5O0; Robert Bacon, ambas-
sador to France, $4,000, salary $17. 800;
Richard c. Kerens. ambassador TO
Austria Hungary. $4,000, salary s17,-
500.
Myron T. Herrick. now ambassador
to France. at a salary of s17.500, was
then chairman Of the Ohio State COM
mittee, and as such turned over to
the national committee a total of
$50 900 for the campaign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
WILSON HIT BY
GALLAGHER FOR
SMITH ATTACK
Mercer County Man
Quits State Com
mittee.
GOVERNOR SCORED IN
LETTER OF RESIGNATION
Saws He Proves He Was Insln-
cere 2 Years Ago and Antag-
onizes oId-Time Democrats.

Jersey CITY, Sept. 13.-At a
meeting of the Democratic STATE
Committee held here today Charles
Gala CHER. of Mercer county, IN
communication addressed to Char
man Edward f. Grosscup tenders his
resignation as a member OF ths
Democratic State Committee anu
scores Governor Wilson for his latest
attack on former United States sena-
tor James Smith, jr.," whicn ne say
.'proves conclusively that wilson was
insinc1re two years ago
Tn announcing his reasons for With
drawing from the State committee
Mr. Gallagher in his letter to the
chairman speaks plainly of what ne
.alls the governors ''wanton and
vicious assault" and says he is
''weary of the hypocrisy OIL sucn
leadership
Says He Is Insincere.
Mr.. Gallagher's letter is as follows
"I desire to tender to you my resig-
nation as the member from mercer
county on the Democratic State Com
mlttee. an act which | have con-
templated for some time. 1t had been
INV earnest hope that following the
Baltimore convention party harmony
might be restored and that Governor
Wilson might prove himsei1 Dig
enough to forgive and forget the past
especially in view of the fact that the
old-time Democrats whom he an
tagonized had all rendered to MIN
their hearty support as the candidate
for President.
But his latest attack on former
f-uited states Senator James smith,
tr.. proves conciusively that ne was
iusiucere two years ago when ne
,urned upon senator smith ON the pre-
tcxt that james r.. MARITIME had re-
rejved the senatorial primary indOrse-
mcpt and was, therefore, entitled TO
the support of the Democrats In the
Ieglslature. At that. time he openly
declared that he was lighting for the
direct primary principle, ana ex-
pressed regret that he had to antago-
nize Senator Smith, who had played
such an important role in nominating
and electing him governor.
Makes Vicious Assault.
"Nov, however, when this same
Senator smith, from whom he Wiling
Iy accepted the nomination, and whom
he permitted 10 finance his election
stands ready to 20 into the primaries
and hermit the Democratic voters TO
mass Judgment, Governor wilson
makes a >yanton and vicious assault
upon him as an unfit person to he
senator.
'tWhen Senator Smith was forcing
the nomination of Woodrow Wilson
for governor, and when Senator Smith
was spending $4,000 of his money
to elect Woodrow Wilson, there was
never any question raised as to his
fitness; now, when Woodrow wilson
thinks II may aid him to appear as
a boss buster, he coldly turns upon
Senator Smith and brands him unflt.
"Such course, at such time,
not only proves conclusively the
charges of ingratitude that have been
made by wilson's old-time friends at
Princeton University, and more re-
Gently by Colonel Watterson ana
Colonels Harvey. but indicate that in
CONTINUED ON Fourteenth Pageo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
BURGLARS ROB THREE
STORES UNDER GLARE
OF WHITE WAYS ARCS
Breaks Made in Shadow of Police Headquarters Amateur
Thieves-Frghtened Away in Fourth Attempt-Rob-
bers Calmly Clear UP Disorder They Cause.

A gang of burglars operated suc-
cessfully last night within the shadow
of police headquarters. entering three
places of business, and were fright
ened away in their fourth attempt.
They worked by the light of the fam
ing arcs that line Broad street.
The confectionery store at 900 Broad
street, corner of Greene street, owned
by George Pitcicas, was robbed of
$65. Entrance was gained through a
rear door, which was jimmied Off
Fifteen dollars in change was stolen
from the cash register in front of the
store, and the remainder was taken
from a cigar box in the rear of the
store.
Crawl In Small Opening.
The barber shop of Dominiek Fur
narre, 1893 Broad street, was entered,
but the burglars failed to make a
haul. The drawer of the cash regis
ter was removed, but there was no
money in 1t. Nothing else in the
shop was disturbed. A pane of glass
was knocked out of rear window,
and one of the party, evidently Of
very small build. was forced through
the opening and then opened the
back door for his companions.
The dyeing and cleaning establish
ment of Vonis Ervey, S96 Broad street.
was entered through a rear window
on the second floor and was robbed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
Auto-Speeder
Hits Man; Flees

Thrown twenty feet from his bicy-
Gle by an automobile that struck
him when he was riding near his
home, Louis Meyer, of 407 North
Grove street, Irvington, escaped
with no more serious injury than a
badly bruised hip.
The automobilist. who, according
IN Never, was speeding at the rate
of forty miles an hour, did not stop
to ascertain the extent of the in
juries received by the man he struck,
hut lodged down a side street. be-
fore the number of the machine coulo
be taken.
Never managed TO limp to the
Irvington police station, where he
was attended by Police Surgeon Al
bion c. Christian. Besides his In
iured hip he has several painful
bruises and deep cuts. The bicycle
was smashed beyond repair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13

of several pairs of white flannel
trousers and couple of suits OF
clothes. A bold attempt was made
to open the safe. With an iron bar
removed from a rear door. the safe
about four feet high, was showed in
the rear of the store under an electric
light, and II showed evidence of hav-
ing been tampered with with a ehisel
Their work showed that they were
amateur cracksmen.
Failing to open the safe with q
chisel, they removed the caps from
the hinges. Before their departure
they carefully rearranged everything
which had been disarranged during
their operations. To gain admission
1t was necessary to force two iron
bars on the window
Insurance Covers Loss.
The loss was covered 66y burglar in
surance.
At 4:45 this morning the police OF
the First precinct were notified over
the telephone by a citizen that bur-
glars were attempting to break into
the haberdashery establishment OF
Edwin Hull, 500 Broad street. Off
GERS Heney and Loethe were dis
patched to the scene, but failed tc
find any evidence of such an attempt
Detectives have been assigned tc
the cases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
HATTERS' CASE MAY GO
TOU. S. SUPREME COURT
Lawyers Take Many Excep-
tions to Judges Rulings.

HARTFORD, Conn. Sept. 1S,-The
Danbury hatters' case, on trial in
the United States District Court, in
the opinion of lawyers, will be fin
;shed by the middle of october.
Lawyers for the defendants have
taken innumerable exceptions to the
Judges rulings, and there is every
Indication that the case VIII be taken
tu The Court of Appeals and event.
uallv TO the Supreme Court Of the
United states.
Evidence read into the case today
concerned the action of the san
francisco labor council in putting the
nrm of ID. L. Loewe & Co, of DAN
bury, plaintiff in the present suit.
On the unfair list and the action of
raea California state Federation OF
Labor in indorsing the action of the
council IN January. 1904.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
Taft S., Day He
Visits Aunt Della

BEVERLY. Mass. Sept. 1S.-Presi-
dent Taft's visit to his favorite aunt.
Sunday, is to be more than an orr
binary one, for he will be 55 yeaA
old on that day, and 1t is expected
that Aunt Della will give him a real
old-fashioned birthday party with all
sorts of good things to eat
Scores of Tafts from the surround
ing towns are expected to shake
hands with their most distinguished
relative.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
BOARD MUST EXPLAIN
CIVIL SERVICE DEFY
lrrom a staff correspondent

TRENTON, Sept. 13 = Justice
Kalisch today allowed a rule requir-
ing the Atlantic County Tax Board
to show cause here November why
1t should not reinstate Franklin E.
Smith, Republican, as it's secretary.
Smith was ordered reinstated by
the Civil Service Commission on the
ground that the Democratic tax board
had dismissed him for political rea-
son, but the board has refused to give
him back the place and Is retaining
its Democratic secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
BAD CONDITIONS At
POSTOFF|CE ARE
SCORED BY BOOK
Wouldn't Tolerate
Them in Factory, .
He Declares.
PETITION FOR S2,OOO,OOO
BUILDING THIS FALL
Trade Board Will Send Deiega-
ton to Washington to
Make Request.

Congress will be petitioned this
fall to grant Newark a new $4,000, 600
postoffice building.
In the present building, according
to Postmaster Frank j. Book, the
conditions are so bad that they would
not be tolerated in any factory.
Mail is sorted from the floor" he
said, because every other available
space is taken up with it. Ventila-
tion-there is absolutely none. If this
were a factory, the Board of Health
would not allow these conditions tc
exist.
Cramped for Parcels Post.
ut would be impossible for us to
handle the pacels post in this build
ing. When the law goes into effect
on January / we shall have to have
additional space.
"As IL is, I have to disregard the
Sunday closing law almost entirely
The mail would pile up so that II
would be physically impossible to get
1t out Monday"
James M. Reilly, secretary of the
Board of Trade, Is preparing data
on the postoffice question. He said
that committee from the Board OF
Trade will be appointed to go to
Washington to petition for an appro-
priation of s2,000,000.
The fire risk at the postoffice, ow-
ing to the congestion, is very grave,
according to the heads of depart
ments. During the rush hour there
are 1853 clerks, 12 substitutes. 220 car
riers and 40 substitute carriers, $
lseads of departments and 25 messen-
ger boys in the building.
The mail overflows to the foor,
where 1t is piled up, impending the
work of sorting. Even the private
office of the superintendent of car
riers is often made use of for part
of the immense stream of letters.
The money order and postal savings
bank are crowded together in a
space not large enough for either
alone.
During 1911 1865, 100000 pieces of mail
were handled In 1897, when the post
office building was first opened, the
estimated number was $500, ,00O-one-
thirteenth as much. There was an
increase of 100000 pieces in 1911,
as compared with 1910.
Conditions Unsanitsry.
The receipts for stamps, postal
cards and the like, in the first year
the building was used amounted to
$341 ,914. From July /. 1911, to June
80, 1912. this sum reached total of
81, 1927.
Artificial light is used constantly.
This, added to the poor ventilation
and the unsanitary crowding of the
clerks, led Mr.. Book to say that the
average man in the poorest equipped
factory worked under better condi-
tions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
More Violence
by Car Strikers

DULUTH, Sept. 13.-Violence, grow
ing out of the street car strike here,
was resumed today when a strike
breaking motorman bumped off the
track an ice wagon which contained
strike sympathizers.
Immediately a mob formed, the
glass was knocked from the street
car and the crew of the car was
routed. Another crew boarded the
car, turned on all power and dashed
through the crowd
The first shooting of the strike was
reported from the mob at the car
barns. No one was hurt, although
1t Is declared a dozen shots were fired
by rioters.
There is not whole window within
a block of the car barns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
STATE TO CUT S977,4lS
MELON FOR SCHOOLS
TFrom a stan Correspondent

TRENTON, Sept. 13.-The members
of the State Board of Education and
Commissioner of Education Kendall
will hold a conference with Attorney
General Wilson today In New York
looking toward the distribution of
nearly $1,O0000O of the 1910 railroad
tax, which had been held up by the
appeals of two of the railroads from
their assessments. The appeals,
amounting to about $l17435, have
withheld the distribution of the bal
ance of $s59,9SS which Is not in liti-
cation.
The conference will devise plan
whereby this amount can be portioned
out to the States school districts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
ON CHARGE OF
FALSIFYING AS TO AGE

PATERSON, Sept. 13.--John Ed
ward Anderson, of Paterson, is in
perjury in falslfying his age.
He went to Midland Park on July
8 and applied to Borough Clerk
George Morris for marriage license.
He said he was 81 years old Justice
Thomas H. Cummings, of Hacken-
sack. has been informed that his age
is AZ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
Test for Brain
of Vicious Dog

The head of the dog that bit
Michael OLeery. 46 years old, of 2a3
Eighth avenue. yesterday, will be
examined for rabies this afternoon at
the City Hospital.
O'Leery and another man were
wrestling playfully in the yard at
the rear of 199 orange street. The
dog rushed in and bit him in the
thigh and then escaped. OLeery's
wound was dressed at the hospital
Inspector Bernard j. Cahlll, of the
Board of Health, found the dog and
had 1t shot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
Hazing Ends in
Victims Death

RALEIGH, n. C.. Sept. 1S.-wil-
lam Rand, freshman at the State Uni
versity, was killed today, being hazed
by sophomores. Rand. perched on a
barrel and surrounded by his tor
mentors, fell off and gashed his neck
on a broken pitcher. He died soon
after A coroner's jury is investi-
eating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
u. S. to Break
Domingo War

WASHINGTON. Sept 13-The
United States is about to intervene
In Santo Domingo. Warships win be
dispatched at once to the island.
A revolution is in progress which
threatens American and other for
eign interests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
Family Escapes
Fire Barefoot

LINCOLN PARK, Sept. 13.-The
home of Isaac Rosenblum was com
pletely destroyed by fire before day
light this morning Mrs. Rosenblum
was at home with her eight children
and made a miraculous escape. Her
husband is In hospital.
An employee returned home at IL
O'Clock, supposedly intoxicated, and
upset kerosene lamp, causing an ex-
plosion He was terribly burned and
may not live. There was no insur-
ance.
Mrs. Rosenblum and her children.
the oldest one IL, escaped from the
flames barefoot and in night clothes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
MRS. SAGE GIVES $4,000

SYRACUSE, Sept. 13.--Chancellor
Day has announced that Mrs. Rus
sell Sage had given TO Syracuse Uni
versity, through him, s50,0o0 for its
agricultural school in memory of aer
father. Joseph Slocum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
HOTEL MAN KILLS SELF

CATSKILL. N. Y, Sept. 1S.-Ar-
thur Reed. proprietor of large sum-
mer hotel at Haines Falls, killed him
self by blowing off the top of his
head with shotgun. He was des-
pondent on account of ill-health. He
was SO years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
Sends Word to Chief of Police
Corbitt to Close Stadium Track.
Manager Derkum Says Order
Wasn't Necessary.
SAYS SPORT is DANGEROUS

HAUSSIING of
mi
Der
a
medaey
ter S al