davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-11
9S NEWARKERS
IN NEW PANEL
12S Drawn to Act as Jurors in
Essex, Beginning Next
Monday.

Under Sheriff James F. Hyland to-
day drew panel of 1875 to act as petit
Jurors in the county courts during
the two weeks commencing next
Monday. In the list are the names
Of ninety-eight Newark residents
East Orange has seven in the list,
Orange Ave. Irvington three, Belle
willie three Maplewood, Livingston
and Caldwell two each, while South
Orange. West Orange. and Cedar
Grove have one each. Montclair and
bloomfield are not represented on the
panel.
The list of jurors follows:
Nevark-John Quinn, William j.
Martin. E. C. Sacks. Joseph L. Ben
der. John Sheridan, George w. Sickse,
Carl f. Stefanelli John r. Sacke, Ar
thur Norton, Frank A. Potter, Leo
NJ. Hollenberg, L. Zaretzke, Thomas
CrooiSe, Peter Weigele. Lawrence
Farrinaton, Clayton E. Blockwell, A.
w Radke. Maurice Weleh, George
Al ". Archenback, Fred w. Muir,
G. II. Radke. James Quinn, G. Car
ta9lea Abraham Schmidt, William
n Adams, Isaac H. Bullivant, Otto
Aaron. William Bowman, George
Forsythe, William F. Halsey, II. r.
Habish, r. Zander, Morris Messner'
]. Aaron. August Storch, F. A. Ga
bel. James Havey, Richard Steil, q.
n. Radein. George j. Haas. A. }.
Napalier. James Durkin, Fred Ack-
erfnan.. Siegfried Mendel, Frank Du-
bois. William ]. Rogers, j. Yadlon-
rki William Kramer, Joseph Don
nelly. p. Sullivan, Peter j. Tully,
Martin Connor, Andrew Geimer, john
r Kelly. James r. Adams, Thomas
B. Woodruff, Frank L. Lyon, II. M.
n. ITmbach. William Heidelberger,
Harry Hautlingers John Acoeella'
John ]. Callahan, Abram kaplan,
Harry Weintraut, Henry Messerer,
Fred A. Earle, Harry Valentine,
Louis c. Gieichman, James Lough-
In, James ]. Greene, John H. Mui-
lane, Dominick Renolleno, jacob
Moffat. william Brewster, James l.
Park. Thomas Biggen, Andrew r.
Rehn. stephen Cowartsky. Peter Ol-
rich. Jar1es Centrella, John A. Calm,
Samuel Treitman, Francis Latferty'
John Yonteft, William F. Kilderry,
James C. Fairchild, George zahn, Jr.,
Nelson w. Habicht. J. Sallmuller'
walter Coe, H. W. Oakley. Morris
sIlvern,au, Thomas Il. Warner b.
Youmansky, Solomon Cohen, Henry
s. Kelly. Angelo F. Hasse.
East Orange-B. NJ. White, w. r.
Paret. o. Winch, James IL. Dewey
Simon Rodgers, John II. smith,
Charles T. Adams.
Orange-James Gasparrinl, hugo
Fisher, William Kunz, Charles van
Pelt. William j. Morrow
south Orange-Clifford r, KING.
West Orange-John Cunning.
Iryington - William c. Kahler,
Emeil verbouwens, Joseph o. Weldon.
Belleville-Edward Johnson, J. II.
Ashworth, Matthew Reed.
Cedar Grove-Le Roy Hennlon'
MISUNDERSTANDING w. Perry. H. s.
Austin.
vingston-Patrick H. Cowan,
Frank Hoffman.
caldwell-C. Herzog, August Mat
thews.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-11
ALL EUROPE MAY BE PLUNGED
INTO FIERCEST WAR IN HISTORY

they had become masters of the posi-
tion and the Turks were in flight.
They left their dead and dying by
hundreds on the field.
The fort of Papaztepe is one of the
most important features of the de-
fenses of Adrianople. 1t commands
not only the city itself, but all the
other works.
Throughout the operations Bull
garlan aeroplanes flew back and forth
over the Turkish forts, bringing valu-
able information to the Bulgarian
generals in command.
Some interesting sidelights on the
war are telegraphed by another cor
respondent Of the Matin, who had op-
portunities of talking with some of
the Turkish prisoners in the hands
of the Bulgarians. Many of them had
come from Asia, and had never before
heard of Bulgaria. When the cause
of the war was explained to them, one
of them said:
I'VE knew nothing of that. At
Brusa lin Asia Minor), where we were
recruited, we were told that, accord
ing to the law of the prophet, we must
go to fight the infidels and that the
hour to exterminate them had ar
rived. We were also told that Allah
had promised us victory and the Tur
kish governors declared, we should
divide among us the immense riches
of the enemies of Allah. We have.
therefore, been deceived"
The situation at Constantinople is
described by the correspondent of the
Matin there. He says the British
cruiser Weymouth is in direct wire
less communication with the station
at Poldhu, Wales, and receives daily
the latest political, financial and
sporting news. The crews of the
foreign warships are now allowed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-11
HAS ANYONE SEEN
THAT $35,7O7.19?
Nobody Wanted Check at First,
but Now They're All Look
ing for 1t.

Has anybody seen a nice. new
check for s35, ,7O7.19 lying around?
The story of that check would make
up a popular novel. Not a soul want
ed it. It was impossible to persuade
anyone to look at it twice.
But all of a sudden, now that the
check has vanished, it has become a
desirable asset When it is found
there will be a stampede that will
look like a riot
Here are few of the interested
parties: The City of Passaic. the Pas
sale Valley Trunk Sewer Commission.
John S. Gibson. secretary of the COM
mission; Riker & Riker, lawyers, of
164 Market street; Albert o. Miller, jr.,
city counsel for Passaic; Hawkins.
Delafield & Longfield. PASSAGES bond
attorneys, and Mayor George N
Seger and Commissioner of Finance
y Hosey Osborne, of Passaie.
The check represents a payment
which Passaic desires to make toward
its share of the trunk sewer cost. 1t
was received at the commissions $
Office in the Essex building, together
with a note explaining why it was for
so small an amount. Passaic is far
in arrears on account of it's objection
to raising money on bonds for sewer
work not already performed.
Passaic's instalment was supposed
TO be between $4,000 and 100000, SO
the check was returned. But City
Counsel Miller. Of Passaic. didn't
want It. Bless your heart, no. After
conference, he decided to send it
back and did so on Saturday.
Adrian Riker attorney of record for
the sewer commission, said today that
he didr'i know what had become of
the check. Mr.. Gibson hasn't received
It. Neither of them thought they
wanted to see it again, anyway. But
they would like to now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-11
BULGARIANS DESPERATE
IN FIGHT AT ADRIANOPLE

PARIS, Nov. 11.-A graphic de-
scription of the storming by the
Bulgarians of the two Turkish forts
at Kartaltepe and Papaztepe, in the
outer line of Notifications around
Adrianople, is forwarded by cor
respondent of the Matin.
He declares that their capture
seals the doom of the Turkish
stronghold.
The operations began at daybreak
on Thursday. Following their usual
brilliantly successful tactics, the
Bulgarian infantry advanced in the
direction of the forts under cover of
a murderous fire of shrapnel The
Turkish troops in their turn sailed
out from the forts to deliver a coun-
ter attack.
It was then the turn of the Bull
garians heavy siege artillery, which
from every point on the surrounding
hills rained a terrific hail of pro-
jectiles on the lines of the Turkish
troops. Every moment showed fresh
companies of Turks marching out
from the city and the forts toward
the Bulgarians, who continued i'm
perturbably to draw their lines closer
around the forts.
The accurate fire of the Bulgarians'
big guns began to tell at about 10
o'clock in the morning, when the guns
in the fort on Mount Kartal began
to slacken in their reply. The fort
,n INxr q
shells for several hours, the great
projectiles bursting right over the
works
The silent Turkish infantry had
meanwhile resisted stubbornly the
Bulgarian advance, but their lines
gradually began to waver.
Suddenly the command "hx bayo-
nets" rang out from the Bulgarian
officer and then, cheering wildly, the
Bulgarian infantry dashed forward
and the Turks broke and ran toward
the city.
At about noon the Bulgarian colors
fluttered up over the fort of Kar-
taltepe, but Papaztepe still held out.
The Bulgarian troops were divided
into three columns. which made only
very slow progress, and for a long
time the fortunes of the day seemed
uncertain.
Nightfall found the Turks aud Bull
garians still fighting. Suddenly in the
dense darkness long dazzling ray of
light shot across the sky from one Of
the crests held by the Bugarians,
bringing the fort on Papaztepe clearly
into view. Then from the fort itself
another brilliant ray shot out.
The cannon and rifle fire, which had
been slackening Immediately became
more brisk, while above the combat
ants the searchlights flashed and
whirled their immense rays around,
in which little balls of white smoke
caused by the bursting of shrapnel
floated Ike flies in a sunbeam making
even deeper the surrounding black
ness. which was uunctuated here and
there by flashes from the muZzles oi
cannon.
The roar Of the siege and field guns
dominated the rafting of the r 'he vol
leys and the screeching of shells as
they burtled through the air.
As had occurred at Kartaltepe
earlier IN the day. the fire from the
Papaztepe fort began gradually tC
slackeh. There also the Bulgarian
siege guns had caused enormous raw
ages.
Abruptly The searchlights were ex.
! tinguished al about eleven o'clock a.
pie!lt ana lbP @Hlear.on Infantry be.
@a - fssa ~ fsr the p'int oi
tl- EsYona' Shnr, hsfnra n1sdpighi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-11
HEARING IN ''PERNICIOUS
POLITICAL ACTIVITY" is ON

CHICAGO. Nov. 11.-John T. Doyle,
OF Washington, d. c., secretary of the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion, today opened the hearing of
charges of "pernicious political ac-
tivity' in the recent presidential cam
paign made against Postmaster
Daniel A. Campbell, of Chicago
Secretary Doyle said the hearing
would be conducted secretly Forty
members of the Civil Service Reform
Association were prepared to take the
stand against the postmaster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-11

ashore, and stroll along the streets
without exciting much attention from
the natives.
The presence of the foreign war
ships in the Dardanelles provokes
various amusing comments from the
Turks. Thus, one patriot called on
the French ambassador to thank him
for the fact that the French govern
ment had sent the Leon Gambetta
instead of another vessel. I'VE un-
derstand." he said, "the delicate at
tention this implies and the encour-
agement you meant to give us, for
Gambetta stands as the type of
statesmen of the national defense"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-11
TEMPLE YOUTH IS
BACK AT SCHOOL
Lad Who Refused Allegiance to
Flag Resumes
Studies.
Continued from First Pageo

the choice of this number, but, be that
as 1t may, it is probable that the song
has never been given such an en-
thusiastic and whole-hearted render
ing before. Boys and girls sang them
selves hoarse, and every eye was on
the boy behind the piano. Young
Temples lf-possession did not desert
him for an instant, however.
This over, came the salute to the
flag, at which young Temple and his
father baked. The boy rose with the
rest of the pupils, but kept his lips
compressed as the students repeated
the words of the pledge of allegiance
after Principal Hutchinson. Then
Mr.. Hutchinson read q passage from
the Bible and the pupils recited the
Lord Prayer in unison. This brought
the exercises to close, and the boys
and girls returned to their classrooms.
Young Temple was the last pupil to
leave the assembly hall.
Principal to Protect Him.
Principal Hutchinson after the ex-
ercises were over said that he would
deal severely with any pupil who mo-
Tested the Temple boy in any way.
He did just what DR.. Belts told
him to do said Mr.. Hutchinson,
land I'm going to protect him if I
have to suspend the whole school"
Postmaster Arthur W. Cowie, who
is q member of the Board of Edu-
cation, gave it as his opinion that
the reinstatement of the Temple boy
will have a bad effect on school dis
cipline.
'I expect" he said, that boys and
girls will come strolling into school
fifteen or twenty minutes late and
give as their excuse that their father
doesn't want them to salute the flag;
that their religious belief won't per-
nit them to hear Scripture read or
to recite the Lords Prayer, or with
some other story like that.
We've got thirty days to file an
appeal from DR.. Betts's decision.
Whether We shall fight his decision
rests entirely on how young Temple
conducts himself and how the other
pupils acts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-11
WILL ORDER RECOUNT FOR
PASSAIC co. SHRIEVALTY
lFrom a STAFF correspondent. l

TRENTON. Nov. 11.-Justice Min
turn today announced that he would
sign an order for a recount of the
entire vote for sheriff in Passaic
county.
The order supercedes one of last
week calling for a count of only SO
out of 113 districts, and now it will
provide for recount of the entire
county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-11
INSISTS ON SEEING TAFT;
NABBED FOR SANITY PROBE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.--A man
claiming to be Jesse Dowdell, of Sill
verwood. Ind, who insisted on see
ing President Taft to get him to
lower the cost of living, was taken
into custody at the White House to-
day.
He was unarmed and Will be held
for examination. The prisoner told
the police he had tried to see Sec
retary Knox, Of the state depart
ment. and James Bryce. the British
Ambassador
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-11
SUES MOTORDROME FOR
INJURIES TO TWO SONS

Suit has been started BY Michael
J. Tansey, a lawyer of 1854 Markes
street. against the Eastern Motor
Racing Association. proprietors of the
Vailsburg Stadium Motordrome. on
behalf of George Grieshaber, of 800
Sixteenth avenue
Mr.. Grieshaber's two sons, George
and Herbert, were injured in the acci-
dent September that killed two rid
ers and several spectators and
brought an end to racing at the Mo-
tordrome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-11
SPEAKER CHAMP CLARK
NOT FOR WILSON CABINET

HOT SPRINGS, Ark Nov IL
Sneaker Champ Clark declared last
night that he would net be a mem
Ger of President Wilson's cabinet.
Even were such a position offered
ne / would prefer to remain where
ann" he said.
Mr.. Clark speaks at the opening Of
thc Arkansas State fair here today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-11
MAY BLOW UP MOSQUE

LONDON. New. ia dispatch
from Vienna says that the Turks are
prepared to blow up the Mosque of
Saint Sophia before allowing 1t to fall
into the hands of Christians from
whom it was captured hundreds of
years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-11
HAIR THAT GIVES FATHERTIME
THE LAUGH"

We are just ABOUT as otd as We LOOK
People Judge us by the way we LOOll.
The man or woman with grey hair is
beginning to get in the old Timer
Class" This Twentieth Century does
NOT want GREY hairs--it wants the
energy of Youth. The big things are
being done by the YOUNGER genera
tion.
There's a sort of HAS Been" look
about those Grey Hairs" There lis
always one to criticise and smile
scornfully.
Father Time is a stern disciplinarian
Get the best of him. Give him the
laugh Do not be a HAS Been" it's
unnecessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-11
IS PRS. OF TROUSERS GONE

Isadore Burger, who conducts a
tailor shop at SO3 South Sixth street,
reported to the police that his shop
had been entered by thieves early
yesterday morning and that thirty
FIVE pairs of trousers and $50 in cash
had been stolen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-11
BEoGAR FINED $25

Dennis Quirch. of 40 Nicholson
street, habitual beggar in Ship
man street, was fined s25 today by
Judge Hahn in the First Criminal
Court. this having been the ninth
time in eleven months that h was
arraiened an the same N.barge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-11
MENINGITIS DEATH PUTS
SOl .DIERS IN QUARANTINE

FORT LOGAN. Cal. Nov. IL
sixts rntinbers of the Ninth Recruit
s ..ns1, pans. Cntted States army, sta
..zsied l.erc, were placed under rigid
breathe yesterday, as result of
liea.h fron spinal meningitis
.4ta Safurday pf Joel r. Hinsh ".
Nf{a DIRE in nenytr tnrse weeks ago.
4si<r af .fnrros iEiataly 40 s0l-
81 - ~ k1l1e 3f'+s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-11
MAYOR TIRES OF JOB

BOSTON, Nov. 11.-Mayor John r.
Fitzgerald is tired of being Boston'5
chief executive and is going to throw
up the position just as soon as he
serves out his sixth year, in January.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-11

VIENNA, Nov. 11.-Symptoms that
important decisions in connection
with the Balkan situation are under
consideration in Austria-Hungary
are seen in the fact of the frequent
audiences between Count Won Berch-
thold, the Austro-H Hungarian foreign
minister, and Emperor Francis Jo-
seph. who has also several times
conferred with the war minister ana
the chief of the general staff OF the
Austro- Hungarian army.
To these significant occurrences are
added the arrival at Budapest OF
Archduke Francis Ferdinand, the heir
to the Austro- Hungarian throne, and
his forthcoming visit to the German
Emperor, as well as yesterdays con-
ference between DR.. S. Daneff, the
president of the Bulgarian Chamber
of Deputies, and Count Won Berch-
thold, and subsequently with the
German ambassador at Vienna.
DR.. Daneff, who before leaving Bull
garia was received by King Ferdinand
and while passing through Servia had
audiences with King Peter and
Premier Pachitch, is believed to be
the bearer of proposals connected with
the difficulty in regard to Servia's de-
sire for an Adriatic port. He also is
supposed to be empowered to make
special agreement with Austria-Hun
gary concerning Bulgarian interests
and Roumanian claims.
A local newspaper, the Sonn Und
Montags Zeiting, sums up the posi-
ton of the Austro-Hungarian empire
in the Balkan question in the fol-
lowing your points:
First-Assured and unrestricted IA
cilities for access to the Eastern mar
kets and free commercial transit to
Saloniki.
Second-The integrity of Albania.
Third-The protection of Austria
Hungary's political interests by the
creation of local relations with Ser
via and the exclusion of political
antagonism.
Fourth-Compensatio for Rou-
mania.
ADRIANOPLE, Nov. 8, 3:45 p. m.
Cby indirect route via Odessa, Rus
sia)-The bombardment of this city
by the Bulgarians began again on
Friday and continued today from the
south and west. In the afternoon
it stopped and Shukri Pasha, the
military commandant, had placards
posted all over the city announcing
the victory of the garrison, which
had repulsed the Bulgarian attack
ing force around Maras and had
driven the besiegers a considerable
distance into the surrounding coun-
try.
This is the first dispatch sent by
any correspondent with the besieged
Turkish garrison of Adrianople.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-11
Powers Preparing for War as
Turkish Capital
Totters.
Continued from FIRST Page.)

tieipated the desires of the American
government.
The cutter Unalga today was or
dered to remain at Port Said for
orders from Ambassador Rockhill, at
Constantinople.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-11
ave Can't Regret His Decision"

The Globe says: Ambassador
Bryce will take with him into his re-
tirement the good wishes of all Eng
lishmen and the thanks of some
Americans, but. we cannot pretend to
regret his decision"
The Pail Mall Gazette wishes it
were possible to speak more cordially
of Ambassador Bryce's term of office.
1t says:
1--WE have always insisted on the
unfairness of attacks on a diplomat
who is not a tree agent, and must
accept his policy from the ministers
at home. 1t is possible that no am
bassador could have given a more
satisfactory aspect to the reciprocity
treaty or to the Panama canal from
the imperial side. At the same time
our relations were never improved by
the presence at Washington of a
politician whose national sentiments
are notoriously lukewarm and which
in instances are all for peace at any
price. 1t is the greatest illusion in
the world that an aptitude for
graceful surrender acts with moral
inpressiveness upon the American
people or smoothes the course of our
relations with them"
These remarks allude to the attacks
on Ambassador Bryce at the time of
the publication IN May of the letter
from President Taft to Theodore
Roosevelt in which the President
used the expression: Meantime the
amount of Canadian products we
would take would produce a current
of business between western Canada
and the United States that would
make Canada only an adjunct Of the
United States
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-11
/ IsS!Es|

Sf.O0 and soc at Drug Stores or direct
upon receipt of price and dealers name.
Send f0c Jof fr,at bottie.--PhAo Hay
Slle~ioIffos IN Waladrk...N i.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-11

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Washing
ton correspondent of the Morning
Post says that Mr.. Bryce informed
President Taft that he would retire
shortly and devote himself to litera-
ture.
Sir Cecil Arthur Spring Rice, now
minister at Stockholm, will succeed
MIR. Bryce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-11
BRYCE RESIGNS
AS AMBASSADOR
Sir Cecil Arthur Spring-Rice,
Minister at Stockholm,
Succeeds Him.
Continued from First PageJ

in the diplomatic field and is well re.
membered here for his long service at
the British embassy during the days
of Lord Pauncefote
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-11

Post says that Mr.. Bryce informed
President Taft that he would retire
shortly and devote himself to litera-
ture.
Sir Cecil Arthur Spring Rice, now
minister at Stockholm, will succeed
Mr.. Bryce.
Had Told Friends He Was Tired.
That Mr.. Bryce intended to resign
from the enthusiastically at Wash
ingtcn was known in London three
me nths ago. 1t was expected that he
woHld retire after his Australian trip.
He Lad told a few friends that he
was tired of the cares of office and
to literary work
1t was generally supposed that the
government would go outside the
regular diplomatic service for his sue
cessor and select some statesman or
publicist of exceptional promise, as it
did when it appointed Mr.. Bryce, thus
returning the compliment which the
United States is accustomed to pay
Gil eat Britain in the character of her
ENJOYS.
The names of j. Alfred Spender.
editor of the, Westminster Gazette,
and Lewis Harcourt. secretary of
state for the colonies, had been freely
canvassed.
Sir Cecil Arthur Spring Rice, who
will receive the appointment to
Washington. is considered one of the
ablest of Great Britain's regular dip
lomatists. He was born in 1859 and
was created X. c. M. G. in 1906. He
has served at Stockholm as minister
since September 1. 1908.
In 1886 he was acting third secre-
tary at Washington and was appoint
ed acting second secretary at Wash
ington to act as secretary to the Brit
ish delegate to the international
marathon conference, August 81, 1889.
After serving for a time at Brus-
sells and Toxic he was transferred to
Washington in 1893. He was charge
d'affaires at Teheran in 1900 and min
lister to Persia in 190S-190S
With the exception of the official
Westminster Gazette, the comments
of the evening newspapers on Mr..
Bryce's term of office at Washington
are most unfavorable. This is due to
the assistance he gave the Canadian
government under Sir Wilfrid Laurier
in the negotiation of the reciprocity
treaty. for which the Unionist press
is unable TO forgive him.
The Westminster Gazette says: 1T
is the fashion for small-fry Unionists
to decry and attack Ambassador
Bryce. but his record Is an admirable
one. and there is nothing in it which
does not REBOUND to his honor He
has been extremely popular in the
United States and at the same time
a vigilant guardian of the interests
of his country. His successor, who
has already served in Washington
under the late Lord Pauncefote, is a
diplomat of another type, but he will
get warm welcome. and we feel
sure his great abilities will find ample
scope in his new work"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28
VAUGHN AND ROSWELL, MAIL am
PASSENGER ROUTE

Automobiles leave Vaughn daily at
S-45 a m, arrive at Roswell > D. m.
Leave Roswell 1910 D. m, arrive at
Vaughn 3:25 p m Baggage allowance
Toe pounds Rate for excess baggage
is $3.50 per 100 pounds
We are equipped to carry any kind
OF trunks or baggage up to 1900
pounds. Special rates are given for
excursions for eight or more passen-
gers For further information write
the Roswell Auto. Co.. Roswell, n. N.