davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02
QUIT PLACES ON
PLAYGROUND BID.
Messrs. JagIe and FroeIich
Send designations to
Mayor HaussIing.
Continued from First Paee.)

regretted in the manner in which the
Fairgrounds have been run, and /
feel that I am taking the proper
action in rendering my resignation"
Mr.. Froellch was present while
Mr.. Jagle was making this statement,
and indicated hat the latter was
speaking for both.
The resignation of the two commits
sioners is the direct result of a report
made two weeks ago by Leo Hammer,
of the Russell Sage Foundation, who
made an investigation of conditions
at the city Fairgrounds.
Mr.. Hammer charged that incompe-
tency and neglect were everywhere
apparent in the administration of
playground affairs. He said that the
grounds and the recreation centers
were ill-kept and dirty, that he found
little boys of s and 10 years content
eddy putting cigarettes on the grounds,
unhindered by the directors. That
the directors were lazy and seemed
satisfied to let the Fairgrounds get
along as best they could, so long as
the directors were not asked to per-
form any work that could be avoided.
Besides this report there was one
by Price, Warehouse & Co, ex-
pert accountants of New York, who
conducted an audit of the city de-
partments. The Investigators charged
extravaganza on the part of the
Playground Commission. and found
it had exceeded it's appropria-
ton this year.
The first intimation which President
Louis V. Aronson, of the Playground
Commission, had of his colleagues
intention to resign came from a re-
porter for the Evening Star. Mr..
Aronson expressed his surprise, then
he said:
"Of course, those gentlemen are
privileged to do as they please, and
shall not attempt to explain their
|, however, shall not resign.
| shall stick to the ship, even though
| have to do it alone"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02
PRIEST CONDUCTS
FATHERS FUNERAL
Son Acts as CeIebrant at Re-
QUEEN Mass for Bernard >
Conlan.

An unusual scene marked the
funeral services of Bernard fConlan
in st. Antoninus's Church today
when his son, the Rev. George I.
Conlan, pastor OF st. GATHERINGS
celebrant of the solemn high mass of
requiem.
The church was thronged with sew
eral hundred mourners and promi-
nent citizens acted as honorary pail
bearers. Clergymen from New York,
Washington and Providence sat in
the sanctuary.
The cortege moved from the late
residence OF the deceased, 587 Twelfth
avenue, and members of the Father
Mathew T. A. B. Society, of which
Mr.. Conlan had been treasurer for
forty years; Father Dalton Council,
of the C. B. L.; the Holy Name So
ciety,. of ST. Antoninus Church, and
the employees of the B. Coplan Com
pany marched to the church and Holy
Sepulchre Cemetery, the place of In
terment. 3
The Very Rev. Matthew L. Heagen.
provincial of the Dominican Order.
delivered the eulogy from tine ritual.
He acted as deacon, and the Very
Rev. James r. Maher. of st. Do
mines Church, Washington, was
sub-deacon.
other clergymen in the sanctuary
were the Very Rev. B. F. Pagan,
superior of the Dominican Fathers, OF
Providence; the Rev. Fathers M. T.
McNicholas, F. d. Michele, s.. Il,
Anastes, J. C. Kennedy, j A. Canon.
]. j. Durkin, M. A. Sheehan and the
Very Rev. E. G. Fitzgerald, of New
York; the Rev. Fathers w. j.
O'Leary, John R. Dooley, j.. c. Tim
nov, William Quinn and J.. L. Fin
nerty. OF st. Antoninus's Church; the
Rev. Thomas F. Monaghan, of st.
Leo's Church. 1rvington; the Rev.
William j. Richmond. of the Church
of Our Lady of Good Counsel;t the
Rev. James ]. sheehan, of the Sacred
Heart Church; the Rev. F. c. O'Neild
of the Blessed Sacrament Church; the.
Rev. Edward F. Quirk and others.
The honorary pall-bearers were
former United States Senator james
Smith, jr., former State Senator Mi
chael T. Barrett. r. P. Conion, Michaei,
F. Mclaughlin. John L.. Carroll. Viii
lam Connolly, Deputy Fire Chief Mat
thew P. A. McDermitt, Chief of Po!ict
Michael Corbitt, Thomas Regan, Pat
rnck Reynolds, George Sherman, Dam
lei Daley. Peter Gallon, John J. dan7'
ney. Matthew J. Thornton and John
z. McDonough. While the cortege
$50, on+ari1g tho cnurch Miss Anna
Toohey ang My God, My tatqcr,
and after the blessing Calvary was
sung by Martin Reynolds. Mr.. Con-
Ian died Friday, after a lingering Ill
ness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02
Is She a Bear?
Pays S. to Know

PATERSON. n. j., Dec. 2.-Because
he whistled the 2ir of she's a Bear
at a young woman who passed him in
the street, Charles Gardiner was fined
S. by Recorder James F. Carroll. in
police court today.
Gardiner was standing at Market
and Colt streets when Miss Hazel
Drew, of 500 Main street, passed.
Gardiner softly whistled. Miss Drew
recognized the strain and informed a
policeman standing nearby that she
had been insu.ted. Gardiner was ar
rested. Gardner was asked by the
court:
Did you whistle that?'
yes, and she is, too, isn't she,
judge?" he said with a smile.
I'm no judge and after a seconds
hesitation he added-"of that"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02
BAD COLD2 YOUR
HEAD STUFFED?
One Dose of Pape's Cold Com
pound Gives Relief from
crippe-No Quinine.

AAH
You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe .symp-
toms leaving after taking the very
first dose.
1t is a positive fact that Pape's
Cold Compound, taken every two
hours, until three consecutive doses
are taken. will end the Grippe and
break up the most severe cold, either
in the head, chest. back, stomach or
limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache, dulness. head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez-
ing, sore throat, running of the nose.
mucous catarrhal discharges. sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Get a 25-ceut package of "Pape's
Cold Compound from your druggist
and AXE 1t with the knowledge that
t will positively and promptly cure
your cold and end all the grippe
misery without any assistance or
bad after-effects and that It contains
no quinlne-don't accept something
else said to be Just as good. Tastes
nice-acts gently.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02
COURT RELEASES
FOUR DEFENDANTS
Charges Against Alleged Dyna-
miters Not Sustained-41
Still Before Jury.
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

field, Ill; Fred Mooney. Duluth, and
other defendants, were overruled.
II will say hat at the end Of the
trial 1 will listen to motions as to a
few more defendants, but these mo-
tons will not be entertained now
said Judge A. B. Anderson. Frank NJ.
RYAN. president of the Iron Workers
Union. was then called as the first
witness for the defense.
RYAN is charged with promoting a
dynamite conspiracy by writing let
ters as president of the Iron Workers
Union and by appropriating as an
executive board member money with
which John j. Mcnamara bought eX-
plosives.
Ryan testified he became president
of the union in 1905, succeeding
Frank Buchanan, now a member of
Congress. Mcnamara, until after his
arrest as a dynamiter, remained the
unions OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. the wit
ness said.
In line with the d~efense's conten-
ton that Mcnamara alone knew the
union's funds were being used for
dynamiting non-union jobs, Ryan
said he visited the union h~eadquar-
tiers at indianapolis only about W
days each month.
Herbert S. Hockin, named by wit
nesses as the man who organized the
Mcnamara dynamite crew" and
later became a spy in the ranks of
the union against Ortie E. McManigal
and others, today resigned as secre-
tary-treasurer of the International
Association of Bridge and Structural
I~ronworkers. John e. McClory, of
Cleveland. was appointed his success
sor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02
NEGRESS FINED AFTER
ROW IN RESTAURANT


For her part in a fraoas in a restau-
rant at harrington and Augusta streets,
Rhoda Harris, a negress, of A Arling-
ton street, was fined SO in the First
Precinct Court today. The complain
ant was Charles Henderson, proprie-
tor of the place.
There were two sessions to the gen.
eral fight which took place last nisht
IN Henderson's. After the first melee
Henderson visited the City Hospital,
where a physician dressed a. cut UNI
der his left ear this came from a
mustard pot. When he returned to
the restaurant another mix-np oc-
CURED, but Henderson had had
enough and yelled for the police. The
police art SIN investigating the row
and others may be arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02
CONGRESS IS
IN FINAL SESSION
Air of Democratic Victory Per-
vades Capitol from End
to End.
Continued from First Pnge.)

the air of Democratic victory pervad-
ing the capitol from end to end.
Scores of men whose names have
been prominently identified with af-
fairs of Congress for many years,
and who have shaped politics and
legislation. faced their last three
months of service as the session
opened.
In this notable company were the
deans of House and Senate: Uncle
joe Cannon, former speaker and
centre of many turbulent sessions of
the House, and Senator Shelby H.
Cullom, for thirty years Il senator
from Illinois. a personal friend and
contemporary of Lincoln, and who
was elected to his first term in the
national House of Represe natives in
1865.
Both Cannon and Cullom came back
for the winters work the victims of
political defeat. Senator Joseph w.
Bailey, of Texas, long a Democratic
itduEl III utDdltF CdIlt Will lilt WI
untary announcement of his retire
ment; Representatives Cox, of Ohio,
and Sulzer, of New York. brought
into the legislative halls the titles
of governor-eleet, respectively, Ct
Ohio and New York.
Senator Crane, of Massachusetts,
long regarded as the Republican
whip of the Senate, who also re-
tired voluntarily; Senators Bourne,
of Oregon; Guggenheim, of Colorado;
Wetmore, Of Rhode Island; Curtis,
of Kansas; Paynter, of Kentucky;
Gamble, of South Dakota; Brown, of
Nebraska, and many others. Demo
Gratis and Republicans alike. began
today their last three months of
service, before voluntary or en-
forced retirement to private life.
Sorrow for the late Vice-President
Sherman overshadowed the spirit of
Democratic triumph in the Senate.
and tempered the spirit of greetings
amongst returning members. Gus
tom decreed that the upper house
should adjourn Immediately after
meeting today out of respect for the
memory of the Vice-President, and in
contemplation of this, senators were
early in their seats.
The outline Of the winters work
seemed inextricably mixed, as SEN
ators and congressman met in friend
ly conferences, with the prospect Of
tariff revision in the special session
that is to assemble under President
Wilson next spring. In the Senate
Republican leaders were slow to adj
nit the certainty of Democratic con-
troll on all tariff problems, even with
the great increase in membership
that is to come with the new Con-
gress.
Only Two of Old Guard' Remain.
OF the so-called "Old Republican
Guard" the force that supported and
the Payne-Aldrich tariff law
in the opening of President Tatt's
administration, but two members win
on the ways and means COM
after March 4, Repre sentative
Payne, of New York, and Representa-
tive Fordney, of Michigan.
The Presidents message is usually
the most important business on the
reassembling of Congress. But as the
day Is marked by 80 much hus-
tie and confusion Of returning SEN
and members, with their ex-
of greetings, the receipt AMI
reading Of the message will go over
tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02
Charge Special
Officer Stole

Special Officer John Wright, of 467
Clinton avenue. was arraigned be-
fore Judge Herr in the Fourth Pre-
cinct Court today charged with the
larceny of $40 from William Koenig,
who made the complaint. Wright was
held in $500 bail to await the action
of the grand jury.
Koenig alleges that Wright, who
rooms with him at 487 Clinton ave-
nue., stole the money from his trou-
aors pocket last Saturday morning.
He notified the police OF hi SAtp
precinct and Plainclothesman Sebo,d
arrested Wright Saturday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02

WILLIMANTIC. Conn, Dec. "A
passenger train on the air line headed
for New Haven smashed into a light
engine early today and five persons
were injured.
Among the victims of the accident
was Emily Pierson, a wealthy suf-
frage organizer of Cromwell. Her
neck and face were badly cut by
splintered glass.
Both engines were smashed to
junk, although zone of the coaches
left the track.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02
No New Idea

this Barter and Exchange" because the
barbarians used 1t altogether years and
years ago. The idea is this: If you have
anything at all around the house for
which you ave NO further use advertise
II SIX days free of charge in The Morning
and Evening Star. You simply pay two
cents for each answer you receive. or in
sert your name and address and, instead
of paying two cents for each answer,
simply pay one cent a word a day
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02
SUPERVISOR SWORN IN

County Supervisor Edward ochick-
haus, reelected to the position at the
last election, was sworn into office to-
day by Judge William P. Martin, in
the Court of Common Pleas. There
was. no ceremony in connection with
the swearing in, only the court at
taches being present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02

HAMILTON, O., Dec. William
Macdonald, engineer, of Lima, Ohio,
was killed and Howard Harvey, fire
man, was badly injured in a head-on
collision of two freight trains on the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
railroad, near Glendale, today. The
boiled of one locomotive exploded,
after the collision, burying MacDon-
aid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02
| DEAD, Il HURT|N
4 WRECKS TODAY
Many Escape Death as by
Miracle in One Trolley and
Three Railroad Accidents.
Continued from First rage.l

a car which had passed over the
bridge four hours previously. A
wrecking a had gone to repair it,
and its crew had neglected to close
the switch on its return.
The car to which the accident oc-
Cured was the first one run over the
line after the breaking of the brake
shoe, which had tied up traffic for
four hours, and it was crammed with
passengers.
injured to the local hospital and to
their homes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02
Especial to the Newark start

ALBANY, Dec. 2.-Running at a
speed of more than fifty miles ar
hour, the midnight express out of
New York on the New York Central
was derailed at Hoffmans, miles
west of Schenectady, at 1885 a m. to-
day.
Although there were about 2tO pas
enger on the train, the only person
injured was the dining car chef, who
fractured three ribs when he was cast
against the side of the car.
All nine sleepers and coaches left
the track and were standing at an
angle of forty degrees when they
were brought to a standstill.
The accident was caused by the
breaking of a journal on the real
truck of the engine tender.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02
FIRE DOES $50 D4mAGE

Careless use of matches caused a
fire In the home of Jacob Dark, Al
Prince street, today, A pedestrian
saw smoke issuing from the third
Goor window of the house n turned
n the alarm The damage was es-
timated at $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02

1t is a powerful helm. that Want Al.
Blank" printed on the Inside o. the Last
page. In order to send any classified al.
to be published Just fill OUT the blank
carefully and 1t shall then receive our
NOS careful attention.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
DIPTHERlA IS
FATAL TO BOY

Evans, June 14.-Fritz Wagon
er, the nine years old son of Ru-
dolph Waggoner. died this morning
at s O'Clock of diphtheria. after an
illness of several days. The Wag-
goner child was one of the children
i'll with the disease supposed to have
been contracted in Loveland while
on visit. The disease proved TO
be so virulent that the child was
beyond any aid. The epidemic
seems to be only in the families OF
Herman and Waggoner and is the
black diphtheria. The body was
buried at II O'Clock this morning In
the Beebe Draw cemetery.
County Physician Horton says
that there are no new cases and the
small epidemic will soon be stamped
out. The two families live near the
White Ash coal mine.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20

OF BRYAN
ACITATES
DEMOCRATIC POLITICIANS ARE
BECOMING WORRIED OVER
SWATH WESTERN CONIMONER
MAY CUT AT BALTIMORE

New York, June 14.-How to pre-
vent William Jennings Bryan from
becoming the overshadowing, domi
mating figure at the Baltimore con-
ventlon has been discussed in all its
possible phases at the democratic
conferences which have been held
this week.
Not all of the leaders who have
stopped here on their way to Balti-
more have joined in the movement
against the three-time candidate,
but some of them want his influence
reduced to The minimum.
Charles F.. Murphy has no par
tieular fondness for the Nebraska
man, and Roger Sullivan of Chicago
refuses to cheer when he hears the
name. Thomas T. Taggart, who is
the boss of Indiana, was represented
at the conferences, and so was
Gov. Harmon. Norman E. Mack.
chairman of the national committee
by grace of Mr. Bryan, has been a
party to some of the conferences.
Not alone do these men want to
prevent Mr.. Bryan from being can
didate for the fourth time, but they
do not want him to be the Warwick
of the party. They fear that his
Influence will be so great that when
the complimentary votes are cast he
will rally enough of the delegates
around him to name the candidate.
It is to prevent this that there is
an understanding between Mr.. Muir
phy, Mr.. Sullivan and Mr.. Taggart.
There was report today that the
triumvirate had agreed upon Judge
Alton b. Parker as temporary chair
man Of the convention. Mr.. Taggart
Has chairman of the national com
mittee the year Judge Parker was E
candidate Mr.. Bryan has not ex'
pressed any choice for chairman
but it is said that the only New
York man he would be likely tc
favor is Senator O'Gorman of whom
he has spoken as a progressive.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
REV. BERGER
TO TRAVEL

Rev. c. f. Berger. pastor of the
Presbyterian church, left Friday for
the east where he will spend ten
weeks travelling and lecturing on q
chautauQua course. Rev. Mr.. Berg
er has among his lectures The
White Elephant" and THE Siamese
Twins. T. B. Turner, an artist,
accompanied Rev. Mr.. Berger and
illustrates the lectures with chalk
drawings. During the pastors abb
sence the pulpit will be filled each
Sunday. During June DR.. r. M.
Donaldson, field secretary of the
mountain states, will preach. In
July DR.. Lawrence of Lincoln, Neb.,
the pastor of Bryan's former church.
will preach every Sunday with the
exception of the third Sunday when
Rev. Mr.. Roberts, who is under ap-
pointment of the board to go to
China as a missionary. will be in
Greeley and preach both morning
and evening. During the month of
August Rev. John Calvin Berger OF
Dodd City. Kan, brother OF the
pastor. will preach.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
ALUMNI
ASSEMBLY
PLANNED
NEXT FRIDAY EVENING AT THE
TEACHERS COLLEGE FORMER
STUDENTS WILL GATHER IN
FELLOWSHIP MEETING

The executive board of the Colo
rado Teachers college alumni met
Thursday evening with Mrs. Isabella
Churchill and formulated an en-
thusiastic plan for holding an al
umni assembly in the college audi
torium Friday evening, June 81, to
which all members of the alumni
are invited to be present. Mrs. e.
w. Knowles, the president of the
short program will be given at the
godo music which will be followed
ship.
The cooperation of the resident
alumni is earnestly requested as the
object of this meeting is to promote
a spirit of fellowship, indulge the
natural inclination of reminisce
and to welcome members who are
attending the summer school. The
invitations not only include every
alumnus, but the husbands, wives,
escorts or sweethearts. The men,
bers of the faculty are also urged
to be present.
Among the committee appointed
to arrange for the meeting were:
Miss Margaret Statler, chairman OF
entertainment; Miss Grace Wilson,
chairman of refreshments; Mrs. Is
abella Churchill, chairman of recep-
ton committee; Mrs. f. H. Doweny,
chairman of decoration, Dean Had
den, chairman of invitation. and
f. Y. Moseley, chairman of finance.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
GIRL DIES
VICTIM OF
PELLACRA
ONLY CASE OF PECULIAR ALL
MENT KNOWN IN THE STATE
PROVES FATAL - FAMILY Is
FROM STATE OF GEORGIA

Eaton, June 14.-After having
the diseases Of pellagra, pneumonia,
rheumatism and whOOping cough
Lois Twiggs, the II year old daugh-
ter Of +. +. Twiggs, died last night
at O'Clock. So far as known the
Twiggs girl had the only recognized
case Of pellagra in northern Colo
RADIO.
When she started to school last
September she was very nervous,
and it was soon noticed that a rash
broke out upon her body. DR..
George H. Candlin was called on the
case and after careful investigation
diagnosed the case as pellagra. The
girl was taken out OF school and
soon after contracted pneumonia. AT
times the rash from the pellagra
would disappear and then break out
again, after the skin had peeled
from the body. Following upon the
tism, and about two weeks ago con-
tracted whooping cough. The last
disease weakened her heart and
after being unconscious "a hours
she died at 6 O'Clock last night.
1t is believed she contracted pei
lagra while on a visit to Georgia, as
the disease is foreign to Colorado.
The Twiggs came to Colorado sew
eral years ago from Georgia and
were in the habit of making visits
in the south every year. The fun
eral will be held this afternoon from
the Twiggs home northeast of
Eaton
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
FORMER NUM-
LAD DROWNED

Num-, June 14.-Word was re-
ceived here yesterday that Myrton
Specs, the Is year old son of Mr.
erly lived in the Owl Creek district,
was drowned in the Sioux river near
Sioux Falls, Ia, last Sunday In
company with Other boys tie Specs
boy was in swimming and was seiz-
ed with cramps while in the middle
of the stream. Before aid could be
given him he had sank the third
time. The body was recovered half
an hour afterwards but strenuous
efforts of physicians failed to revive
him. His brother was killed in a
street car accident two years ago.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
Pine Line Completed

Johnstown. June 15.- George
Sethman completed~running his pipe
line from the reservoir to the town
today. He says that very little work
will have to lie done on the reser-
yoir site, as the location is ideal for
such purpose. The reservoir COW
ers 10 acres and the only work
needed for turning the ground into
a reservoir will be cementing the
ground around the outlet. The
water is carried into the reservoir
by the Home Supply ditch from the
Big Thompson river.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-20
TABLET FOR
SCHOOL HERE

The beautiful bronze tablet for
the new Greeley high school CON
tanning the names of the board OF
education. Superintendent c. E.
Carter and F. H. Merten has arriV-
ed and is on exhibition in the win
dow Of the Clough furniture store
The tablet is two by four feet and IS
inscribed as follows: Erected
1912. Greeley High School. DIS.
trict No. 6 Weld County. Board OF
Education: Edwin Starkey, presl-
dent; William Mayher, Mrs. A. X.
Clark, j. w. McCreery, j. T. Cloush'
f. b. Coulter, Sec; c. f. Carter
Supt., F. II. Merten, Prin." 1t was
first planned to place the tablet IN
the lower hall, but was later decld-
ed to have it on the outside OF the
building, near the front entrance.