davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28
Austin Cnse POSTPONED.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Suffolk. Va, February 27.-In the
Circuit Court to-day ,he case OF DIR.
Rebecca Austin. accused of malprac-
tice. was continued until March %, be-
cause one of her lawyers. Assembly
Delegate Daniel Coleman. could not be
present DR.. Austin had with her over
5000 when arrested. and has engaged
a good legal staff. One of the States
witnesses Is u sixteen year-oid Mary
land girl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28
Taft Is Endorsed.

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
Winchester, Va, February 2T.-In
addition to electing delegates TO the
State convention at Roanoke and the
Seventh Congressional District conven-
ton at Harrisonburg, the Republicans
of Winchester and Frederick and
Clarke counties to-day Endorsed presi-
dent Taft and also State Chairman
S!emp and National Committeeman
AlYah ii. Martin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28
Taft Gets Negro DELEGATE.

Waycross, Ga. February a.
Eleventh District Delegates to Rcpub-
| lican conventions: i. H. Boon, Carl
Fiuker: latter colored. Instructed for
Taft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28
Inycstigate Mouey Tru.t..

Washington, February 27-A sub
committee of the House Committee on
Banking and Currency, which is to
Investigate the money trust. to-day
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
'VIVISECTION'
is PRACTISED
ON WEE LAD

Three youths Of the Elmwood School,
of East Orange. whose names have not
been secured by the police as yet, will
be in the Police Court on Wednesday
morning to explain their part in using
Demetrio Loprete. 8 years old, of AM
herst street, as a subject for vivisection
yesterday during the moor recess at
school.
Demetrio is a son of Michael Loprete,
a well-known contractor, and when he
ran to his teacher during the recess
yesterday his face was covered with
blood and had other marks On 1t. He
told his teacher three of the boys at
tackled him with a p~enknife and threw
him to the ground. and then announced
they were going to cut his nose off and
otherwise disfigure him. He was well
marked up before he escaped from
them.
Today Mr.. Loprete called on Record
er Mott n asked that h three boys
be summoned to court on Wednesday,
His son was with him, and his face is
marked, several of the marks appear
ing as If inflicted with a knife. though
the police think the other scratches are
the result of Dometrio being thrown
to the ground and being scratched on
the ice as he attempted to get away
from his captors. Whether the boys
were playing a black hand" game or
not the police were unable to learn.
The boys are known. 1t is said, and the
police do not anticipate any trouble
having them hailed to court Wednes-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
CHURCH CORNER TONE
LAID BY AGED PATRON.
Timothy G. Sellew 0ficiates at
Exercises in M0ntcIair.

The cornerstone of the new First
Presbyterian Church, of Upper Mont
clair, was laid with appropriate cere-
monies this afternoon. Timothy G..
Sellew. who donated the present church
edi1ce, parsonage and grounds, on
condition that the Newark presbytery
would accept 1t, laid the cornerstone
He has been an invalid from paralysis
for two years, and today celebrates his
seventy-eighth birthday.
The present building was erected five
years ago, and under the ministry of
the late Rev. DR.. George A. PAUL grew
from a dozen members to 100 members.
This number, augmented by their fam
lilies at worship in the church, over
taxed the capacity of the present
building and a new edifice was de-
cided on.
Most of the funds for the new
church have been provided by Mr..
Sellew, who is one of the early settlers
OF Upper Montclair. The Rev. Thomas
Morgan, pastor of the Cedar Avenue
Presbyterian Church, had charge of
the services at the cornerstone lay
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
BRANDT WILL
BETAKEN TO
COURT ON
TUESDAY
Wallets Battle for Free
dom to Be
Renewed.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-District Attor-
ney Whitman tool a hand today in the
ease of Folke e. Brandt, former valet
to Mortimer l.. Schiff, now serving a
thirty-year sentence in State prison
for burglary, by preparing evidence to
be submitted to the Grand jury. The
&. Ind jury will investigate the case.
Mr.. Whitman said. with a view to de-
termining if grounds for indict-
ments charging conspirac and subor-
nation of perjury.
Brandt will be brought from Danne-
mora Tuesday in answer to a writ Of
habeas corpus issued yesterday by JUS
tice Gerard. The prisoner viii then ap-
pear before the Supreme Court.
The writ was issued upon represen-
tations by Martin F. Auberth, des-
cribcd in the papers as 5randt's next
friend" that Brandt's commitment was
Illegal, because Brandt pleaded guilty
to more serious charges than he was
guilty of. The second aet.on was a
notice filod upon Judge Rosalsky, the
committing judge. that motion would
be made Tuesday to have the case ! :
opened. Brandt has already served
five years of his term.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
CITY LIABLE FOR
EMPLOYING ALIENS
Councilman Discovers Law by
Which East Orange Can
Be Sued.

The employment of aliens by East
Orange on road and sewer work, Coun-
Gilman George A. Grover learned to-
day, constitutes an offense for which
the city could be sued for 500 In each
instance. AT the last council meeting
Councilman Cotton started an ~investi-
CATION after it was claimed some labor
ers, who do not live in the city, were
being employed on municipal work.
He found the law on the subject, and
Will bring the matter to the attention
of the City Council probably on Tues
day night.
registrar In the city, said today he had
not certified to any alien being en-
ployed, ad does not even certify the
name of a man who does not live in
East Orange. Before civil service was
adopted In the city men were employed
who were not citizens. 1t is said. The
question will probably come up whether
they should be kept III the employ OF
the city or men who are residents en-
gagged in their places.
MIR. Grover found that the laws of
1899 contained a section that paved the
way for the starting of a suit for 500
against any municipal officer or a con-
tractor who employed an alien on the
building of roads or .ewer lines and
presented 1t to City Counsel Borden
D. Whiting. He looked for any re-
pealer of the section. but did not find
any and. as a result, has notified Mr..
Grover that the law still stands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
EAST ORANGE
PREPARES TO
GREET TAFT

When President Taft arrives in East
Orange Monday afternoon at about
$3.50 he will be greeted with a salute
of twenty-one guns by Field Battery
A., of East Orange. Last night the
committee that was hastily formed to
arrange for the eleventh hour recep-
ton was busy completing details. and
as a result the President will receive
a royal welcome. School children will
be present.
1t will be the first time a President
has. received the national salute in
East Orange. and tonight, when the
battery has it's annual dinner in its
arinory, Captain Harry l.. Harrison
will appoint a section to fire the salute.
One of the big uns and a caisson will
be brought to the Parkway by sixteen
horses, and about twenty of the artil-
lerymen will be on duty. The soldiers
President Taft caves his auto to place
the wreath on the Lincoln monument.
City Clerk Lincoln e. Rowley, who
has been active in making the ar
rangements for the Presidents stop in
the city, had a conference during the
evening with Colonel George p. Olcott,
president of the Republican Club, and
Colonel Olcott sent about $50 letters to
prominent men of the city asking them
to serve on the general committee that
will greet the President when he ar
rives on the monument.
The young men composing the cadet
corps of Battery A, Boy Scouts of the
Arlington Avenue Presbyterian Church,
and cadets of the Mum Avenue Pres
byterian Church, will lfobably be
drawn up in formation on the Parkway
as the distinguished guest arrives. The
school children will also be present by
the hundreds with small flags to greet
him. Forty policemen will also be pres
ent, under command of Chief William
Fl. O'Neill.
The City Hall and other buildings
throughout Newark are ! eing decorat-
ed in honor Of the Presidents visit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
FIREMEN DINE AFTER
SEEING PERFORMANCE

Members and friends of Sherman
Hook and Ladder Company, of East
Newark, had a theatre pr ty and sup
per last night. After witnessing the
show at the Empire Theatre the pleas
use-seekers j%ourreyed to Spielman's
Hall, Clay and Ogden streets. this city,
where, after midnight, a supper was
served.
Councilman John Erown, of East
N " ark; Chief David Douglass and
Assistant Chief George II. White spoke.
Those present were: Councilman
Thomas Corslies. Chief Of Police
Thomas Neville, Schoc, Commissioner
-homas Bergen, Custodian James A.
Wright, Harry Lawson. Frank Wright,
W. Williar' Hanlon, School Commits
sioner William A.. Carey, Frederick
Nichols, Frank Smith, Thoma Gleason,
jr., Walter Phelan, School Cominis-
sioner JOSEPH. A. Mcdonald, John Celia,
John Murphy, William Duffy, Thomas
Murray, Frank Kniffen, James Nc
Grath and John Martin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
A. F. FERGUSON TO GIVE
ENGLISH FOLKSONGS.

An interesting program has been ar
ranged for tonight in the course of
musicales directed by Cliffor Dew
ereux. of Ea ! Orange, when A. Foxton
Ferguson viii be heard in folklore and
folksongs of England. Mr.. Ferguson.
who is a graduate of Oxford Univer-
sity, will be accompanied on the piano
by Lee K. Smith, organist of Christ
Episcopal Church. East Orange.
Included among the selections to be
given are Whats In a Name?" 1.-THE
Old Singing Men, The Last of the
Singers" QUAINT Mistakes" "The
Dimmiderry.' odd Proverbs" "The
Diabolical Scales" Murder Will OUT
"a Youthful Martyr "A Folk Prayer
Folk Dance THE Folks and
Death" Folk Poetry" Stories Of
Folk Poets and Truth Stranger thar
Fiction"
Mr.. Devereux is well known in the
Oranges as a baritone. where he has
/ zen heard in concert and song recitals.
He recently returned from a concert
tour in the South.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
SALE OF TICKETS LARGE
FOR BENEFIT PERFORMANCE.
Nine. Chuck and Cecil Tanning
TO Sing.

The announcement that Nine. Alma
Gluck, the youngest of the Metropolis
tan Opera House singers, is to be heard
in East Orange, with Cecil Tanning.
baritone. in a program entitled Chan
sons en- Crinoline.' and ante-bellum
songs, on Monday evening, February
26, in the Woman's Clubhouse. has
met with ready response in the sale
of tickets. between three and four
hundred having already been sold. The
proceeds are to be given to the Visiting
Nurses Settlement in Orange. Mrs.
Robert w. Hawkesworth is directing
the local arrangements, and Mrs. Ralph
II. Hunt, of 20 Harrison street. East
Orange, has charge of the tickets.
An opportunity will be given at the
close of the program for the audience
to meet Nine. Gluck and Mr.. Tanning
at a reception to be held in the library
of the clubhouse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
IRVINGTON-HILTON.

The pastor of the %Irvington NJ. r..
Church will take for his morning TOPIC
tomorrow THE Rediscovery OF Christ. =
The evening subject Will be Soul
Consciousness in He'll
The members of Companies A and
u, of the Ivy Hill Cadet Corps, will re-
sumo weekly drills beginning this
afternoon and tonight. The former
company will drill in the new hall re-
Gently erected on the grounds in lrv-
ington avenue, and the latter will re-
port for drill at headquarters in the
large meeting room of the First Re-
formed Church.
Henry Diehl. of Orange place, Irving
ton, win speak tomorrow night on THE
Priceless Birthright of Man" In the
hall of the Society of Light and Truth
at 124 Market street. Newark
Gus Kraemer will entertain a num-
Der of friends tonight at the Mountain
View Hotel, Sixteenth avenue and
Tw~enty-first street.
An illustrated lecture on Abraham
Lincoln" will be delivered Monday
night by Rev. e. Laurence Sturges in
Trinity parish house. Myrtle avenu
Essex Lodge No. 764, of the Loyal
Order of Moose. has instituted an lux
Hilary lodge to be known as the Junior
ie to ii years are eligible to mem
bership.
tertain Fire CHIEF William e. Campbell
at a smoke on February 20.
AZ committee consisting of John
Schock, chairman; Henry Meeker, as
~sistant chairman; former Councilman
Warren T. Frey and Otto L. Burner
has been appointed to arrange for the
sixty-ninth anniversary of Clinton
Lodge No. 10. /. o. o. F., which will be
held In Glorieux Hall.
DR.. T. E. Peterson will deliver a lee
ture on Mexico and Its Makers"
Wednesday night in Central Grammar
School under the auspices of the Irv-
ington Board of Education.
TIE standing committees of the Irv-
ington Board Of Education for the pres
ent year has been by Presi-
dent Charles H. Stewart as follows:
Finance. Miss Burnettie P. Colt, DR..
Albion c. Christian, Edward r. Fol
som; repairs, Mr.. Folsom. George II.
Smalley, Mrs. Lottie, A. Jones; supplies,
Rev. Uriah McClinchie. Miss Colt and
DR.. Ida N. Bruce; teachers. Messrs. Small
ley, McClinchie and Miss Colt; new build
Ing, Anderson j. States. Mr.. Folsom and
Mr.. McClinchie; legal. Mrs. Jones, Messrs.
States and Christian;. sanitary, Mr.. Chris
tan, Mrs. Jones and DIR. Bruce; lecture.
DR.. Bruce, Messrs. Smalley and States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
ONE OF THREE Tu,rNc, roo
ILL TO ATTEND DANCE.

"The Three Twins gave a dance
last night at the Fortnightly
Clubhouse. in Franklin avenue.
Nutley. The affair was marred,
however. by the Absence of one of the
twins. Miss Gladys Stacey. formerly of
Nutley, now of this city. who has been
Ill at her home for more than a week.
The other twins" Miss Florence
Eccles. of Nutley, and Miss Hazel
White. of this city, looked after the
comfort s. the guests. There were
about one hundred present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
STEVENS sOPHs
ARE SUSPENDED
Class Clash and Assault on
Castle Is Cause of
Trouble.

HOBOKEN, Feb. 10.-When the mem
bers of the various classes at Stevens
Institute of Technology finished their
work yesterday it was with the ex-
pectation that their return to the
scholastic atmosphere of Castle Point
next Monday would see nearly forty of
the sophomore class removed from their
midst for all time.
The near forty are now temporarily
suspended from the institution. await
ing fnal disposition of their cases by
President Alexander Humphreys on
Monday, and every class at the TECH
biological school, particularly the soph-
omore class, Is enra ed over what, Is
termed the unjust treatment that has
been melted out to them ~ the Stevens
authorities.
The condition had it's inception on
Wednesday evening when the sopho-
more class held It's annual banquet and
more than a third of the class de-
cided that certain members of the
freshmen class needed some slight at
tention. The next step In the matter
came yesterday when three of the
sophomores, including the class presi-
dent, found themselves summarily dis
missed with only an. hour allowed In
which to leave town. Their companions
arose nobly to the occasion n de-
manded that the same treatment be
accorded them. It was.
But the aggrieyed ones say that 1t
is not because the college authorities
took them at their word that they
feel they have been abused. They as
sert that they offered to make repara-
ton for the damage that had been
lone before the college authorities
took action of any kind. but that they
were not accorded a hearing.
According to Professor Adam Riesen-
berger, registrar Of the institute, it is
discipline alone which has brought
about the present situation. He as
serted that despite the student
opinions to the contrary the penalties
that had been imposed were
suspensions only. The students are
almost a unit In saying that the men
about whom the controversy has arisen
feel that expulsion will follow.
There are LOG men in the class and
they attended the sophomore banquet
at the Aldine Club in New York on
Wednesday evening as n man. Only
thirty-seven, however. returned to Ho-
boken in the early hours of Thursday
morning. This party reflected that
there were some freshmen in fraternity
houses in Hudson street and Bloom
field street, and the several fraternity
houses were visited and the freshmen
were brought out into the cold and put
through all kinds of stunts.
Thara was no objection until ia Stla
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
ACCUSED GAVE WRONG ADDRESS

The Harrison police have learned that
Frank Mccormack, who was arrested
yesterday morning by Policeman John
Ryan and who gave a Harrison ad-
dress, is not a resident of the town.
lie was committed to the Hudson
county jail today in default of 1000
ball. He admitted to the police that
he robbed the saloon of George Strip.
Policeman Ryan was complimented for
his work in experimenting Mccormack.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
SLUGGED In ROW OVER
SO, HE TELLS POLICE.

Thomas Reardon, 81 years old, of
Clinton street. B~elleville, is suffering
from a wound in his head which he re-
ceived early today. The Belleville po-
lice are investigating his case. Rear
don is said to have been in a saloon at
Washington avenue and, Mill street
Belleville. where he was given the
scalp wound.
According to the police, Reardon says
he had missed So and when he went
back he was slugged. He went to the
Belleville police station and DR.. Joseph
C. Winans, town physician, attended
him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
R ELSIE GOLDSCMTDT.
THE WEATHER.

Fair and continued cold tonight; sun
day increasing cloudiness, with rising
temperature, moderate northerly winds
becoming easterly sunday. e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
CATARRH CLAIMS
80 PER CENT. OF
CITY RESIDENTS

Min out of every ten city people
have chronic catarrh. 1t is almost al
ways the f~orerunner Of consumption
and pneumonia. and If neglected 1t viii
invariably run into catarrh of the
stomach, one of the commonest and
most distressing diseases with which
the human race is AFFLICTED.
Catarrh of the stomach means that
the mucous membrane lining of the
tomach has become coated with foul
catarrhal excrement. and that all the
nutriment of food, extracted in the
process Of digestion. must pass
through this poisonous mass in order
to be absorbed into the blood through
the walls of the stomach. This GER
tainly means poisoned n impure
blood. which throws every organ In
the body out of order and may make
the patient a chronic invalid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
WOMAN WHO DIED SUDDENLY
TO BE BURIED ON MONDAY.

Funera, services will be held in Grace
Episcopal Church, East Orange, Mon
day morning at II o'clock for Miss
Elizabeth f. Smith. of 1867 Williams
street. East Orange, who died suddenly
in New York following a stroke of
apoplexy yesterday. Rev. Charles e.
Hutchinson. rector. will offlciate. Miss
Hutchinson was 81 years old. She was
stricken on Barclay street and taken
to the House of Relief, a branch of the
New York City Hospital, where she
died.
MRS. ELSIE GOLDSCMIDT.
Mrs. Elsie Goldschmidt, 81 years old,
died at the home of her son, o. f.
Goldschmidt, "a Church street, Mont
clair, yesterday afternoon of pneu-
monia. The funeral arrangements
have not yet been completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
Taxicab Service

Market street n Park place. Ample
service provided to or from anv part
of Newark and suburbs at any hour
Of the day or. night. Reasonable rates
Of fare. Telephone 1880 Marxot.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
SUGAR TAKES ANOTHER SOAR.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-AiI grades of
refined sugar were advanced ten cents
a hundred pcundE today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
W@@3ashiuntn MatuS
Reproduced on Our New Sixth Floor
Opens Monday
Typical Macy Values for
Men
Women
Children
The Household

This sixth floor will contain the class of
goods that made old Macy's famous. 1t will
contain chiefly goods that are useful, and only
qualities that are reliable.
Our experts have rejected all that is mere
tricious and have prepared for you only the meri-
torious.
On the NeD Sixth Floor apiH be found:
CD All of the less ex- (II) Immense pur-
pensive goods from chases direct from
many of the store de- Mill and Factory of
%partments. Qualities desirable low-priced
ranging down to the goods. Not one piece
lowest priced that are of merchandise not of
reliable. reliable quality.
Our sixth floor is an innovation in that it
will offer goods of reliable quality at the prices
charged at Bargain Stores for Bargain Goods. 1t
will prove a welcome invitation to those who want
to pay Insignificant prices and yet want to buy
where they are safe-safe to buy the lowest priced
article on the counter with full confidence in its
desirability and wearing quality.
The opening of the new Sixth floor will give
additional space to our finer goods in almost every
department. of the store. That Macy's carries all
qualities up to the very finest made, will be even
more evident from now on. Our foreign offices in
Paris, Berlin, Belfast, Constantinople and Yoke
hama are sending shipments of novelties by every
steamer. On our other five floors and in the base
mcnt the fine goods will now have more space
than ever before.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-14
THE CAMPAIGN IN OHIO

The political pot is certainly boiling
just now in Ohio, and with Taft,
Roosevelt, Bryan Harmon and LaFol
lette acting as stokers during the
last week of the primary campaign it
will keep on bubbling. It is generally
conceded that President Taft must
carry his own state if he is to be NOM
mated at Chicago and he has shown
that he appreciates the importance of
the situation by arranging for zig
gag journey over the state, in which
he will make 100 speeches and will be
heard in practically every town of
more than 5000 inhabitants. Mr..
Taft will not end his campaign until a
few hours before the balloting begins.
His last speech will be made Monday
evening, May 90. at Dayton, and the
next day he will vote in Cincinnati
and will then start back to Washing
ton
Colonel Roosevelt will reach Ohio
today and will begin speechmaking
tour that will keep him busy until pri-
mary election day. His campaign
managers have carefully mapped out
his route. so that he will not waste
time in territory that is hopeless or
| that he is certain to carry. He will
devote his efforts to debatable
ground