davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-23
M FROM ENGLAND
TO SEEK MISSING son


Owing to the continued absence of
Ernest Hingley from his former home
with the family of Harry c. Charles
worth, 80 North Park street, East
Orange, a general alarm viii be sent
out by his father, who will come to
this country from England to per-
sonally direct the search. Chief w.
H. O'Neill, of the East Orange police
department, had made a careful in
vestigation in an effort TO locate
Hingley.
The missing nan is % years old,
five feet seven inches in height,
weighs 140 pounds, has dark hair and
eyes, right leg deformed and scar
over his left eye. His skull was ire
pinned following an accident in Eng
land, where his feser is a wealthy
manufacturer. He suffered a suisse
sequent accident, and Chief O'Neill
is of the opinion that his old trouble
may have returned. Hingley wore a
blue serge suit and said he planned to.
seek employment in a Newark gar
age, but had not been heard from
since June II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-23
TO BUILD DRAIN,
DESPITE PROTESTS
East Orange Council Decides to
Go on with S24,65o
Contract.

Claiming that the assessments lew
led for the Improvement were in
equitable. a number of citizens pro-
tested TO the East Orange City Coun-
ell last night against the construction
of a storm water drain in Fourth
avenue and Fifteenth street. These
protests, however, had little or no
effect upon the council members, who
unanimously decided 10 go ahead with
the work, which will cost approx
mately s24.s50.
Runyon Cole, who appeared for
the Croker Wheeler Company, was
insistent that the assessment of
reduced to about one-third that
amount. His claim, however. was
contested by the members of the As
sessment Commission. 1t was ex-
planned that the new drain will give
speedy relief 10 the residents of the
Ampere section from flooding proper
ties during heavy Tainfalls. =
Following Mayor Julian A. Gregory's
veto of the resolution providing for
purchase from James E. Reynolds for
81. 900 of a section of Midland avenue
property for municipal stables and
storage houses the council straight
ened out the financial tangie created
by providing for payment of $4,0 900 at
once and issuing bonds at 5 per cent.
interest for the remainder, the So. 900
and interest accrued to be paid over
on December 5. Bids for the pro-
posed municipal structures will be
advertised for at once.
The Standard Bitulithic Company
was awarded the contract for i'm
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-23
proving North Park street from

proving North Park street from
Dodd street to the Bloomfield line.
Councilman Greer complained of the
tracks and roadbed on crosstown
road switches and City Clerk Rowley
was directed to notify the Public
Service to put them in better repair.
Councilmen Pierson, Barradale and
were named by Chairman Sax
elby as special committee to join with
Orange, Montclair and Glen Ridge in
preliminary consideration of a garn-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-23
M ORDERED TO
REMOVE SURFACE PIPES

Notice will be served once more on
the Bloomfield Town Council by the
road committee of the Board of
Freeholders to remove the pipes
above ground, on Bloomfield avenue
in order to permit the work Of re-
~surfacing the road to continue. If
the town fails to remove the pipes
they will be seized by the county and
no permit for opening the roads will
be granted this year.
Assistant Chief Engineer Frederic
A. Reimer declared that. not only are
the pipes In the way. but they are
interfering with the draining of the
road and traffic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-23
TO RUN
FOR OFFICE AGAIN
Councilman Pierson Disguised
with Result of Chicago
Convention.

Surprising his many friends in tho
CITY. Councilman Edward S. Pierson.
of East Orange. announced last night
Fduring a recess at the meeting of the
City Council that he intended to re-
tire from aetive participation in the
*eitx government. Mentioned as a
possible nominee for mayor this fall,
the we'll known bank president said
he had no such ambition. While he
made it plain that he did not wish
his views on national affairs to be
considered as relating in any way to
his determination to quit political
activity, he said he was Disguised
with the failure of the Chicago con-
Y~ention TO name a progressive like
Governor Hadley. He said emphat-
cally that he is a progressive Repub-
lean.
will you vote for Governor Will
pn2" he was asked.
Il have not made up my mind as
ft.n was Mr.. Persons reply.
His formal statement was in part
~ follows:
Six Years OF Service.
Before leaving for my summe
ome in Maine I desire it to be
nown that | will not accept re-
pmination for the Office OF council
an from the Second ward. My
m of Office in the City Council ex-
<es on January ] next and will
nplete six years of service in that
W. and while my interest in the
flare and affairs of the city of
st Orange is just as keen as I'VE
DO not feel obligated to take on
self further obligations incident
public office at this time.
There are several very important
tiers pending before the City
ancil at the present time. and one
the most important of these with
{ch I have had much to do during
past year or so is that of sew
disposal. Some of my colleagues
s1n#the City Council have urged me
very strongly to run again in order
81 ;continue.-in the work which the
&pecial committee on sewage disposal
zE 10 doing. 1t seems to me, how
Rver, that before the close of the
present year a definite plan will have
been adopted, but II not and the
M ~ E
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-23
FATHER CALLAGHAN, LONG
I'LL, ABLE TO BE ABOUT

For the first time in several months
Our Lady Helpfof Christians Church.
East Orange, vas able to leave his
room yesterday. He has been con-
fined to his bed from a stroke of
paralysis. He was able to visit the
church in the afternoon, and the good
news. spread throughout the parish,
and many called to congratulate the
esteemed rector.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-23
WILSON LEAGUE PLANS
FOR BANNER RAISING

Arrangements were made last night
at a meeting of the Woodrow Wilson
League, of Orange, for the banner
raising in honor of It's candidate for
President and Vice-President, on
Thursday night. John L. Davis is
chairman Of the committee in charge.
The banner-raising will take place in
front of the headquarters in Main
street.
Judge Daniel A. Dugan reported
that Governor Wilson has promised
to meet members of the league who
shall make a pilgrimage to Sea Grit
on August 10. Julian A. Gregory's
candidacy for Congress was approved
by the organization by unanimous
vote.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-23
SETON HALLS SECRETARY

Monsignor James F. Mooney, presi-
dent of Seton Hall College, announces
the appointment of William ]. Fee
ney. of Paterson. as secretary of the
institution. The young man was
graduated from Seton Hail in June.
He will enter the seminary this year.
The Office of secretary is a new one,
the duties of which were formerly
taken care of BY the vice-president
Of the college.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-23
ORANGE RECTOR ADDS TO
HIS PAROCHIAL PROPERTIES

Adding to his parochial properties
at Cone and Henry streets, Orange.
Father Peter Kurz. rector of St.
venantius's Church. it was stated to-
day, has secured the house and lot
known as the Stetson place. in Henry
street, a short distance from the cor
ner.
The building. It is understood, will
be used as a convent for sisters who
teach in the parpchial school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-23

age disposal scheme. Road roller con-
tractors will be given a chance .
quote on a new steam roller. the two
present machines TO be turned In a.
part payment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-23
WILSON IS INVITED

ST. LOUIS. Mo. July 2s.-The ST.
Louis Fair Association has invited
Woodrow Wilson. Democratic candt-
date for the presidency. to speak here
September rs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-23

Continued from First Psge.)
zimmerman, 3b; Higgins, C; McGin-
nifty, p.
Rochester-McMillan IS: Dolan, 3b;
Conroy, CT; Lelivelt, If; Spencer, Id;
Batch, If; Johnson, 2b; Blair, C; KEEP
fer, p.
Umpires. McParlin and Byron.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-03
ADAMSON WRITES
SHARP LETTER
LINES. CLEARLY DRAW
War Between House and Depart
ment on Question OF Water
Power Sites.

Washington, August 2-War was
declared to-uay between the House oil
Representatives and the War depart
ment on the question OF granting in
oividrals the right to take up water
power sites. when Chairman Adamson,
of tho House Interstate Committees
wrote sharp letter 10 Secretary OF
War Stlmson concerning the problem
Mr.. Stimson previously had written
to Mr.. Adamson protesting against an
omnibus water power site measure re-
ported fayo.-hiy 10y his committee and
in which Were several bills that had
been subject 90 attack III answering
the letter aIr Adamson did not mince
words
Your letter presents singular ad-
mixture OF correct statements. long
well-knowr lnwarrantcd conclusions
ana erroneous opinions OF both law an
the fact bee wrote.
Mr.. Atkinson declared the govern
inent could roi undertake 70 dovcla,
all tho projects that he held were
necessary "a the advancement q tho
country. aud that private enterprise.
with strict mutations. SHOULD be al
lowed to lnv,st its capital and energy
IN that Development. Hc secuted tae
idea Of a water power trust" and IN
sisted that the Secretary or War IL
ne did his duty had legal means and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-03
WILSON is READY
TOTAKE HOLDN
He will Help Campaign Com
lnittec Get Organized
for Action.
GOING TO NEW YORK TODAY
Definitely Decides That He VIII
Not Resign Govcrnorship
OF New Jersey.

seagirt \. J, August 2-Governor
woodrow Wilson VIII take hand 10.
morrow In getting the democratic.
National Campaign Committee organ
lied for action lie VIII leave here
iate Tomorrow FOR New York where
he VIII meet National Chairman WI.
liam + Mccombs and probably decide
on the appointment OF = national
treasurer and & chairman OF the nm
anee committee. Whatever delay the
nat!ora. Committee has been expor.-
encing in the past weeks viii be swoDt
aside tomorrow night. the 0averno,
hopes He expects to be IN confer
encc with Chairman McConbs iron,
carly evening until midnight or
longer rounding up as ne phrased g..
the affairs Of the committee
During the day ne assured persons
who inquired about tho progress being
mado by the COMMITTEES that no frlc-
tlon existed but that the failure 10 re,
started was duo TO the earnestness and
thoroughnesa OF The men planning the
organization.
Josepnus T. Daniels. national COM
m!tteeman from North Carolina and
chairman Of tho publicity committee.
dlned with the Governor tonight. Hc
reported that the publicity committee,
the newspaper contribution commit
tee and the committee on organization
OF clubs ard auxiliary election bodies
were in full swing.
OF the visits to-day OF Senators Gull
berson. OF Tsxas, Hoke Smith. OF
Georgia, and Representative Horny
clayton. chairman OF tho House Judici-
AIRY Committee. tho Governor said
They were complimentary calls We
did not discuss campaign business"
Edward T. C;rosscup chairman OF tho
New Jersey Democratic Committee
talked with Governor Wilson ut length
to day. arranging for New Jersey day
at the summon capitol, August II.
Mr.. Grosscup estimated that 10000
Democrats would call on the Governor
that day. lie declared the decision Of
Governor Wilson not to resign his Of
fee during the present campaign would
please Democrats throughout tho State.
Speaking OF his intention not to resign.
the Governor snid
II had hoen practically unanimously
advised by my friends and newspapers
of the state not to resign"
designations before the coming cleo
tlon might mean, IT was pointed out.
succession by n Republican President
OF the State Senate. and tho Governor
likewise yielded 20 requests of many
Democrats that less confusion would
be caused in state politics II he re-
tained his Office.
The Governor expressed himself as
highly pleased with tho appointment
OF william G. McAdoo. of New York.
as one OF the vice chairmen of the
campaign committee. and he said two
others probably would be chosen repre-
senting western sections of the coun-
try. Mr McAdoo viii have charge
mainly OF the campo gn IN the East.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-03
SEEK RELIEF FOR
TOBACCO GROWERS

Washington, August 2-Congress
nan Flood, from tile House Committee
on Foreign Affairs has jus, made tho
following interesting report on Tor
c!gn purchase OF Amer!c4n-grown 10
b@cco
Tobacco IS product Of great Inn
poTiaace TO the American farmer and
S tho mos, important crop ia larsc
sections of many States OF the Union.
Mach OF the tobacco raised I'm Vlr-
slnia. Tennessee, kentuoky and 9TH
er state is bought by the govern
ineuts of italy. Austria. France, spain
and Japan There is nownere any
competition between these govern
nionts Tor the purchase of This to-
Olcco Whether this is accidental OF
by esramsement is a matter that is
disputed
At ans rate al growers OF tobacco
who raise the class Of tobacco that
is brought by these foreign govern
neEts Know that the price paid the
I'oducer has steadily declined ana
unless some relief Is afforded. these
men Will oe forced TO give up ralsius
CROP which for generations mas been
tho noncyed crop Of their communities
ON ine other hand ihe gOvernmcntA
mat buy, manuiacture. and sell this
'N'ft-N' ''llFt enormous revenues
from II. which revenues are increas-
ing from year TO year Italy reserved
rs revenue on tobacco last year over
SS4.o0o-oco' Aus,rih over $4,000. 900
FRANCE one-d.th II her entire revenue.
and Japan and Spain very l--r'r reye-
macs wnN. the American farmers who
grow this tobacco did not get the cost
of production.
This resolution provides for the ap-
pcintmeni If "a commission. consist
irs ot three Senators and three mem
beers of the House OF Representatives
20 Investigate the conditions under
rhich governments OF foreign cour-
i;rles pure. ase American tobacco ao1
ascertain whether the-e is any com
rnauon between the representatives.
% these Governments with view o.
depressing the price OF American
grown tobacco 1t IS believed -hat
such 'eport VIII result in relieving
THO Americ tobacco grower by the
asocrtaiumon, OF all the facts rell,lye
90 'he Purchase Of Amer can topacco
hy foreign governments
Ills t.l was Endorsed by n mass
melting o. tobacco growers Of the state
of Virginia. witch assembled in
llynchhufg on the 27th OF December.
1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-03
GETTING CLOSER
IN TARIFF BILLS
Senate and House Working To-
gether and Pushing Legis-
lation Through.

Washington. August 2.-rarin re-
vision legislation. after the passage Of
which Congress hoy es soon TO terminate
its prcsen, session. was pushed for
ward to-day la both houses Of con
gross
Complete agreement ON wool tariff
Dill similar TO that vetoed by President
iaIt last Summer ami upon d steel ana
mon tariff was reached To-day between
me House and Senate Conference Com
d. ttees Formal action Oh the part
of the Senate Is required to carry out
me agreement on the steel bin but
such action is expected at the OPENING
OF the session to-morrow The Senat.
Will vote TO give up its steel bill
amendment to repeal the Canadian
reciprocity law. and tho two houses
'nen WI Ne iu accord.
on the wool bin the House ana sen
ate compromised Within few minutes
after the Conference Committee m,t
to-day The basis Of agreement mo
Nides for raw wool duty OF 20 p,r
cent This measure WIFI be- taken mn
ANA passed IN the house tomorrow
ane prooah.. VIII reach the senate TO.
maj ratification before the end OF the
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-03
1000 to 10000 feet OF dressed lumber

5000 to 10000 feet OF dressed lumber
liy
Air ami Mrs john Mcnamara. accom-
panied by Miss Elsie s,cigor left YES
terday for Sew York
Mr.. and Mrs H. r. Munt lef; to-day
for Elliotts Springs 70 remain until
the fall
The Petersburg Grays are expected
home tomorrow from the oncam9ment
at Mount Gretna, pa
The Rev. Charles r. Str!bling. pastor
of Tabb street Presbyterian Church,
who has been spending his vacation At
Martinsburg. has returned to the city.
Mrs. J. w. seward and children have
gone 20 Morristown. y j., for the
summer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-03
Remarkable Christmas
Present

Among the curious Christmas pres
ants OF this year VIII be one for man
OIL ~ iionsl reputation. which has been
al year IN the making.
W ay last January the prcc-rt was
DECIDED upon and friend or - prom
inent gentleman requested the Burrello
tTess clipping Bureau. oN New York.
10 "aicA every paper In America and
% tx ay s'ery Item which appeared
The clipping bureau people followed
ihhti uc lions. and now present the his.
tory o., ono year In the life Of this
Ihe. history ends Jus, after election
and the POSSE newspaper items found
Wtlude everything from three line
ea!tor!ai mention 10 full-page Illus
ed on $500 great sheets of Irish linen
paper and bound into three massive
volumes
At the head of each Item is TIN, name
Information having been put IN with =
hook typewriter The words thus In
aeried amount to l53.25Z.
In actual time. a very strict record
required s!xtyfour working days
throughout tho yoar. and has kept in
employment during That time thirty
people. "a readers. clippers. sorters.
mounters and binders. Every news
paper Of Importance ia represented.
Ihis iA merely apecimon OF some OF
tho unique orders which get Into tho
Burrelle Bureau. for the extent to
WHlch clippings are used by individuals
and by brli' ess concerns seems 10 be
=cmnrkable
There arc many people In private as
zen al In public life who need press
eh9pi.Ss aud don't know It, 1t might
BurreIe. who is said to be so we'll
known that a letter simply addressed
Burroile. New Yc X" viii reach hipi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-03

authority to safeguard the government
in oil such leases.
Nh Adamsou asked Secretary slim
son not 10 use his powerful Official
position" 10 prevent the passage OF
the annihus bill As to the Secretary
of War standing In tho way. he said
II know YOU would not purposcly 90
so. but your views arc contrary 90 the
reports OF your engineers. they are
In couhic; with the opinions Of law
ycrs end practical business men every
where and inimcal TO the interests on
all the people. Instead Of conserving
resources. rs va'nly pretended bv some
people. those views Oppose progress.
deny TO tho people tho use OF the
bounty with which nature has blessed
them ana ar;asonize local authority
and cspons'biity."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-03
Association Adjournr.

Special 70 The Times Dispatch
ne" Canton. va. August 2.--rho
James River Baptist Association adj
.,ifned Yesterday afternoon. after one
ne most successul sessions I'm ali
its history The attendance on tho clos
i"S daN vas unusually good. and the
n'scns ,ons proved both Interesting and
s notaaie speech on state mission
w"rk wa delivered hy r. d. Garland.
~" SPOKE of the fearful tragedy re-
oen'ly enacted I'm Carroll county. and
declared ~ could not have occurred
hnd Virginia Baptis;s done their duty
towards tho GENERALIZATION ~ South
"est Virginia The matter Of making
pastoral fields more compact ana OF
Increasing me pay OF pastors was
considered. and on motion was refer
re1 % the executive committee Of the
association.
y y TAYLOR was elected as asso-
oit'ional ropre enta,iye FOR the foreign
mission
Tho association win meet next year
with L'aer'y Church. in Appomattov
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-03
mtg nniIdInr for n,I.,rh

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Raleigh. y. C.. August 2-The con-
tract was awarded to-day to the BOYLE
Robertson Construction Company. OF
Washington. for the erection OF the
banking house and once building for
the Citizens National Bank The build
ing will be eleven stories high and
fire proof. Tho nrst story. with extra
high pitch. will be of stone with mas
sive pillars. and the balance OF the
structure OF buff brick and terra Gotta.
II VIII cost about 5000 900 Joseph G.
Brown is president. Colonel y. y. An
drcws. vice president, and II. e. Itch
ford. cashier OF tho bank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-03
OPINION DIVIDED
ON PEPPER" BILL
Fight Over Federal Pay Tor
National Guard Is
Spirited.
LsReelll % The TImes -Dl.na.c.- /

go 80 4''' iAles pa ken
WASHINGTON. August 2--M!i!tary men
all over tao country hnve been closel-
follov,t,r 3d., .r....
"''' '' ~'"-
e-'SS some maze advocated IT, while
others have not hcAltated ID cong..l
tneir opposition For r,.,,A. ,s,
House Comr,it.a. 90. ,ttltt.-. .rI-
has been l.trl,. t,.,I..t. -.f-,t...-..
uass.u. az ,0i.t, .i5I
th..i ooft.,rrt,t|s
inltt,..e .r'-i t, vac Do''
4.rrtt,cd -, ~ ''' 80
No, e~N''''''N'
!, ,rdo- - ,...,
ot,,.t.. ~ 40 .'.,.'' '"' S''Nu"if. o'
,,",-'i no" .eauiIed !" 'ae VA
80 ""-VH must ne IN
S'hltu NpoA II the Nationa! Guard i 20
DC cqnfider'd dependable tofcD ur
enlisted man must -t,.-ts -.rti.
ls~g w '-. in'Ns Sa'-
AYR F' HNe'-'' 'aihet practise un ~.
range ana nnally from nvr 10 tan days
10 camp service 30. instructions
7,,
"e law @cfuitrs attendance az not
ave days spent ia camp service Tor in
nfrUrtlou bur IA. nr.-cr, s,.. 80 ~,
clerr.- s.,..,do .
-,,- ''--' e"'
49, oc 'e4Nt''n oF main
'1''e9 Win out teNoting additional
One OF the main objects OF ih. hill
is to nay til. o,tirars a,a .-t1.,., ~
s,,5,. ,l,.,.l,l.... e''''"'r' '"''i
- -, 80 ~ '"r D'''ts 't4Niitn
'''e'''' 30 '-At a man ca" serve With
oAt nheneial sacriiiee. and 10 order that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-03
POLICE ON TRAIL
Of OTHER GUNNER

Continued From Fust pase)
him. am anxious to get hold OF ali
of them. They are danger to the
community"
Lefty Louis" has reputation as
sure shot and Is vain OF his accom-
piishment.
District Attorney Whitman IS said
TO be keeping under cover several i'm
2ortant witnesses whose evidence VIII
80 long way tn building up the case
against Rosenthals murderers
Becker Is Reticent
Police Lieutenant Becker st.n re-
mains noncomngnicative To all ques-
lions he replies. Il have nothing TO
say He reads everything in the
newspapers in connection Win me
case
During the forenoon District Attor-
ney Whitman left for Boston. 10 be
gone until Monday. II was said that
ne would work on some end OF the cas-.
while away. but Just what end conld
understood that the prosecutor feels ,hn
understood that the prosecutor fels ~.
need OF rest HIS wife ana daughter
viii Join him Tomorrow ana thov
VIII spend sunday somewhere IN the
w INTO Mountains. The report that
LUIS HdH bccn seen recently
"a Boston is believed to have no bear
Ing on Mr.. Whitman's trip.
Rosenthni Was Pennies.
Statements made Immediately after
the murder OF Herman Roscnthal 10
inc eHect That he was practically pen-
niless have been verified bv nm orar,
nation OF the gamblers affairs Nv his
nrotheT-in-l law. Joseph zimmerman. Tho
latter declares that aside from tbo
furnishings OF the Rosenthal honso
the murdered mans entire onrthv nos
sessions were included in pocketbooi,
which he carried and which contained
less than $50 Moreover. Rosenthal
oWeu AZ least 100000 at the time OF
is stated. -
Three years ago. Mr. Immcrrnan savs
his brother-in-la law had $4,000 ont ~
this Rosenthal lived well