davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
Unearth Bones
Near Broad St.

Relics of perhaps a century 8 were
unearthed today by laborers while ex-
cavating beneath the building in the
rear OF SCI Broad street, which covers
a part on what was ono the "Old
Burying Ground The properly was
formerly owned by the First Presby-
terrain Church, and is said to be one OF
the first cemeteries in the country.
Parts of the skull and bones of the
arms and legs were found today and
placed in a box by Inspector Charles
Sloan. of the building department.
Assistant superintendent John
O'Rourke, of the buildings department,
in speaking OF the discovery. said it
~as during hard times that the city
purchased the property and the I'M
employed were given work removing
the remains to Paramount Cemetery.
The structure at SS1 Broad street will
be added to the store of J. J. Hocken-
jos Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
FIRE RECORD
THIS MONTH
RIVALS LAST
January Figures Being Closely
Pushed by Number in Feb.
ruary to Date.

Fire records for this month bid fair
to rival January. which broke all rec
ords of the fire department. The horses
and men have stood the strain well.
In some of the f1rehouses men lave
been unable to take their day off.
An explosion of gasoline fumes ignit-
ed by a stove summoned the fire de-
partment last night to the garage
owned by the estate of Patrick Reilly
in the rear of 966 Broad stree. for the
second time within four months. A.
new automobile was destroyed and the
onnea of another damaged. William
Donaldson. a chauffeur, and John II.
O'Brien, a mechanician. were forced to
run through the flames to escape. The
loss Is estimated at 81, 900.
Mrs. Ella McKenna, of 8 Nassau
street, looking for a book last night
with a lighted match, set fire to q
couch and caused damage of 500.
An overheated stove at the home OF
James Murphy. 621s Hamburg llace,
yesterday, caused $50 damage.
Isadore Glodenthal. of S72 Paramount
avenue. is unable to account for rho fre
that yesterday destroyed his apartment
on the third floor of a four-story brick
building. The family were out nj tho
time of the fire. The furniture was
damaged to the extent OF $50.
A defective hue damaged the fuYni-
ture Of Edward Gauhfg. of SO Blocker
street, last night, to the amount OF $a6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
TO DISCUSS BILL FOR
HOSPITAL ADDITIONS

There will be a meeting tomorrow
night of the finance committee of the
Common Council, at which will be
present members of the Board of
Health to discuss a bill now In the
Legislature that will give the Common
Council the right to spend $3.50, 900 for
additions and improvements to the
City Hospital. The bill is similar to
that introduced last year, which was
vetoed. without explanation, by Gov
ernor Wilson.
The reed for a relief of the present
congestion existing IN the City Hos
pital Is urgent, and the passage Of the
bill will be sought by the city depart
ments. IL the bill is passed 1t is
planned to luild a new nurses's home,
which now occupies part of the main
building, and use the present quarters
for ward purposes. Other plans are to
mako more adequate quarters for the
clinics and perhaps a new home for
the Board of Health, &c that all the
allied departments may be in the same
building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
ICEMAN
HAS TO RAISE
PRICETOLIVE
Continued from First Pase.o

fifty cents a ton wholesale, a already
been announced for March /.
People ma laugh when they hear
that" continued Mr.. Bell, "but it's
true. every word of it, although some
dealers, no doubt, would hesitate to
admit the fact. l know of n firm
whose loss since 1909 has been $50, O00."
Mr.. Bell proceeded to outline the case
for the wholesale ice dealer.
1T Is not strange that the price is
going up In New York, If the report
is true. There isn't a wholesale dealer
there who has been paying expenses,
whether he sells artificial or natural
Ice. Just consider this:
Suppose / meet O man on the street.
It's been a very cold winter.
"'Well, I suppose you've cut enough
ice to last for Ave years7' ne says to
me.
Sounds plausible, doesn't it, eh2
Now listen! 1t costs approximately 81
q ton to build an ice house: that is $780,
600 for IA house with $4,000 tons ca
pacity.
Would our friend have us start to
build an icehouse large enough to store
the Ice? Does he think the ice could be
stored five years? BY the time an ice
house could be built the ice would be
melted and the house wouldn't be OF
any use until another cold winter. In
other words it wouldn't pay either the
consumer OIL us.
Nov, take the ice. 1t requires four
weeks of ordinary cold weather to
freeze ice a foot thick. 1t takes
another -four weeks to cut it. If it's too
thick it has to be planned. If the
weather is too cold the workmen are
hampered-as was the case this year.
If there is very much snow it makes
the wor more difficult.
Considering all this isn't it very
plain how absurd to imagine h a there
will be, or possibly could be. an extra
big crop OF Ice this year. The Ice
houses will be filled, and that is all.
$50 much for the supply. In regard
TO price, the wholesale dealers are in
q deplorable state. People hate to pay
the iceman and the doctor.
when McAdoo was losing money on
his tubes the commuters agreed that
he was entitled to a fair profit, Pos
sibly because Charlie Morse was con-
nected with the so-called Ice rust the
poor iceman la In bad with the public.
"The American Ice Company. the
trusts successor. in New York, does
not now sell one-half the ice there.
Even then IT has been forced to take
over the output of a number of ice
houses that have been driven to the
wall, just as the Consumers was last
year in Newark.
Furthermore. 1t is easy to laugh at
the iceman, but it's hard to meet his
problems
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
Peculiar reflects
Of Grip This Year.
Leaves Kidneys in Weakened Condition,

Doctors in all parts OF h country
have been kept busy with the epidemic
OF grip which has visited so many
homes. The symptoms of grip this
year are very distressing and cave the
sy stem in a rundown condition, pa
ticularly the kidneys. which seem to
suffer most, as every victim complains
OF lame back and urinary troubles
which should not be neglected, as these
danger signals often a to more seri-
OTIS sickness, such as dreaded Bright's
Disease. Local druggists report a
large sale on DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root which so many people say soon
heals and strengthens the kidneys after
an attack Of grip. Swamp-Root is a
great kidney. liver and bladder remedy,
and, being an herbal compound, has a
gentle healing effect on the kidneys,
which is almost Immediately noticed by
those who try 1t. DIR. Kilmer & Co,
Binghamton. N. ". offer to send a
sample bottle of swamp-Root free by
mail to every sufferer who REQUESTS it.
A trial will convince yon who may
be in need Of til Regular size bottles
| 51c and 100. For sale at all druggists
y sure to mention this paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
MEN ARRESTED IN
DYNAMITE CASES
READY FOR TRIAL
continued from FRS, Page,

r,ants were based on evidence taken
nv the government from the iron WORK
ers' international offices here, Disttlcl
z ATTORNEY Miller said. The evidence
Inns secured, he said, was correspoh-
depce from local unions, in when rel
erence to places that we're TO be blown
UP was made.
Fourteen of those indicted are re-
CURED to furnish $4,000 bonds. ana
forty s $4,000. making an aggregate BOND
required of $4,000
Mr.. Miller intimated today thai the
Federal grand jury which returned
the indictments may be recalled TO re-
ssme 4. Investigation of the conspiracy.
NEW YORK, Feb. t5.-Frank G.
Webb. Patrick L. Farrell and Daniel
Brophy. the three members of the iron
workers. union arrested here In connee-
ton with indictments on dynamitinG
and conspiracy charges in
expected today to be able to furnish
the s1o. 600 bail required. All three men
protested their innocence, and aid they
had no knowledge of the crimes
charged. The three prisoners prob
ably will waive ~extradition n go
voluntarily to Indianapolis.
BOSTON, Feb. 15.-Federal officers
continued their search today FOR
Michael j. Young. the Boston menl-
Der of the executive board of the IN
ternational Association of Bridg and
structural Iron Workers. under indict-
ment in the dynamite conspiracy cases.
Young told several friends last week
that he might be arrested in the dyna-
mite case through his acquaintance
with the McNamaras.
Frank J. Higgins, of Boston, who was
arrested yesterday in connection with
the dynamiting cases, and who failed
to obtain bail, was brought before
United States Commissioner Hayes to-
day on the question OF a reduction in
the $4,000 bail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15

SENT TO JAIL
IN CONTEMPT


promise suit. The suit was carried on
in the Essex Circuit Court.
Following an investigation by the
trustees in bankruptcy. Referee Edwin
G.. Adams on July IA, 1910, made an
order directing the bankrupt to turn
over to the trustees 81. 200 and several
articles of jewelry. worth $500. This
order was reviewed by judge Rellstab
in Trenton and affirmed with the ex-
ception of a diamond locket and dia-
mond ring mentioned in the order.
Nisenson was certified in contempt of
court last August by the referee, as he
had not complied with the order. In
his memorandum on determination of
the petition for a summary order
against the bankrupt, Referee Adams
stated that the bankrupt had con-
Quoted a hat-repairing establishment,
which business he said he bought from
his father on January !, 1907, for $500.
A year later, according to the bank
rupt, he sold the business back to his
father for 5000.
While the suit was pending in the
Circuit Court against him, according to
the memorandum, the bankrupt with
drew l 1000 from a building n loan
association. OF this sum $500 was paid
to his mother for board, declared Nj
senson, and $500 was spent by him dur
ing eight or ten weeks in Providence.
r. L., where he gambled and enter
tanned several women
Referee Adams also called attention
to the vague, uncertain and evasive
testimony of Nisenson relative to these
matters he was questioned on, and de-
clares:
"His manner would indicate a palpa-
BILE desire to conceal the truth and Gre
ate a false impression. He satisfied me
in many instances he was withholding
Information and his story Is a pure
fabrication. There is not the slightest
confederation of the Providence experi-
ence, and I am satisfied he withdrew
the money for the purpose of putting it
out of reach of the creditors
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
Writ Is Filed
for mcfarland
Counsel Takes Steps to Have
Him Returned.

Frank NJ. McDermit, counsel for Al
lison NJ. MacFarland, today filed in
the Court OF oyer and Terminef with
Judge William p. Martin the writ of
error obtained by him in Trenton yes
terday. A copy of the writ vas SERVED
on Warden Osborne, Of the State
prison. yesterday.
In serving it in court today Mr.. Nc
Dermit stated that he intended to take
steps TO have mcfarland returned TO
the county Jail. In this he was OPP
posed by Prosecutor Mott, who said
thai the granting OF a writ of error did
not mean that the prisoner woald have
TO p nrought back TO this county, The
matter was only Informally discussed
before Judge Martin, as II is Mcper-
mit's intention TO go before Chief JUS
tIce Gummere on Saturday and ask for
n writ OF habeas corpus for the pur-
pose of having MacFarland returned
to the jurisdiction of the trail court.
Mr.. MclJermit explained that it will
be necessary for him to consult fire.
Quently with MacFarland during the
steps looking for a new trial, and fer
that reason thinks he should be con-
lined In the county Jail here, instead Of
the death chamber in Trenton.
The writ of error obtained yesterday
recites in that error was made in the
trial. and that for that reason q review
Is desired. The writ is made return
able February "a. h EARL date being
for the reason that both Mr.. MeJermit
and Prosecutor Mott are anxious to ex-
pedite the case in every way possible.
The Court of Errors and Appeals
will open for the March term March S.
and 1t is expected that the papers In
the mcfarland ease will be ready to
proceed with on that day or within a
few days thereafter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
FOUR JERsEYMEN
ARE sUDPOENAEO
IN BRANDT CASE
,Cont,nued from Ftr.t Pase.)


and G. A. Petersen, OF 1856 tourtn ave-
u
Mr.. Whitman has also been Trying
to subpoena William W. McLaushnn
formerly police inspector, VINO was
Wooldridge's superior ofncer az lne
time of the. Brandt report rfowa'o
s. Cans has x 10 be caiiso 40 a
witness, but Mr.. whitman mas feiaee
1t is said, to subpoena MN
Following the testimony OF ioi
Detective Lieutenant Wooioriose y.
fore the grand Jury 'hat ne nao 49,
ordered 20 ger up q fepor. on
character, NAT certain n'al.sis ~.
corning .he vaiet were piooeo -.
hands; tha' ne Iiaoe NJ
Vestiga,ioii' put s'sneu q s,.s
matter OF Once rou.lhs' arnav
prosecutor mas neeiu u o. ard
ior MI. eciiii'' ~ - ~, aeafaranca
ah unhiown i1an 80. s,'as SON
.nIco Ways oeio1 80 NJ c.hiffs
eeIeeu. = san tha cantral
aasolnes ~io.e = tha 70
oihee ou..h,ns els pranat For
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
STEAM PIPES
CAUSED r
HE REPORTS
Capt. Gasser Fixes Blame for
Furniture Store and Res
taurant Blazes.

Captain c. Albert Gasser, of the blu
reau Of combustibles, today gave o
a report of his Investigations of the
origin Of the Cowperthwait g. Van
Horn Company fire last Saturday, and
at the Washington restaurant fire
Tuesday.
The report shows that the fire in the
furniture house was caused by steam
pipes. The report in part reads: Their
Is a double flooring. he two layers be-
ing about three inches apart, near the
pipes. The fire originated here, over
the lower floor and under the top floor
ing, eating It's way upward along the
pipes and out to the highly vanished
furniture stored against the pipes and
radiator.
There is no doubt of the fire having
been caused by steam pipes. An ex-
animation on other floors showed con-
ditions ripe for q similar fire. The
woodwork was not an eighth of an inch
away from the pipes. 1t was as dry as
finder and charred underneath.
ION the day of the fire the mercury
was 5 degrees below zero, and 1t is adj
mitted hat every bit of heat hat could
be generated was Icing forced through
the heating system.
Steam pipes were responsible. This
statement is repeated because of the
general belief that 1t Is impossible to
ignite woodwork or other materials
when placed close to live steam pipes"
The report Of the Washington FIRE
shows that a pan of grease had upset
in the kitchen and the fire had gone
through a hot-air register in the Sec
ond floor and set fire to packages on
shelving. The report says:
1.-The construction was defective-a
wooden beam being exposed In a fiue
where hot grease was being constantly
sucked up by a blower system. When
the grease on the stove in the kitchen
upset the grease which had accumu-
lated on the inside bricks of the fiue
ignited."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
OBITUARY
MRS. MARY A. ADAMS.

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 15.-Mrs. Mary A.
Adams. of IL Sycamore avenue, Plain
cid, died yesterday of a paralytic
stroke at the Hotel Halcyon. She was
born October 4, 1926, at Newton. N. j.,
and was the widow of Peter c. Adams.
Mrs. Adams is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. 70. L. Suffern. Miss
Adeline Adams. of Plainfield. and Miss
Mary e. Adams, of New York city. and
by two sons. Charles and Robert Ad-
ans, of California. Services will take
place at the home Saturday. Inter
ment viii be in Newton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
JEWISH THEoLods TO MEET.

The annual meeting of the Newark
branch Of the Jewish Theological Semi
nary Of America will be held Sunday
afternoon at the Synagogue Oheb Sha-
lom. High street. Rabbi Jacob Kohn.
of the Congregational Anshe Chesed.
will be the principal speaker. his topic
being "A Modern Feat of Learning
There win also be a program Of in
strumental and vocal music. Nathan
Kussy, president OF the organization
will preside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
pARoIED ON ENTERING CHARGE.

Harry Walker, IS years old, Of 10
Charlton street. a carpenter, was
paroled by Judge Herr in the Fourth
Precinct Police Court today on a charge
of breaking and entering with intent to
steal. lie had done some work for
Henry Gottlieb, Sc West street. Next
door. at "a West street. Gottlieb had
a desk full of papers and Walker Is
accused of opening It and looking
through the contents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
APACHE CLUB BALL.

The Sixth Ward Apache Democratic
Club will hold it's annua reception and
ball tonight at Dodgers Hall, 1858 Nor
ris avenue. The club has made big
preparations for the event. inc it is
expected a large crowd win attend.
Music will be furnished by Suender-
haft's orchestra.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
WILLIAM II. HARRISON.

HAcKENsACK, Feb. 15.--William
II. Harrison, the retired veteran court
crier of tbs Bergen county courts.
whose death was prematurely an
nounced a week ago. died yesterday,
aged So. He succeeded his father-in-
law, who was court crier for many
years. and who died at the age Of 90.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
TOILERs' O STOLEN.

Thieves entered a new building at III
Hunterdon street last night and broke
open seven chests of tools and took
the best and get away. Isaac Eisen-
stoldt. of IA Avon place, who is the
contractor, told the Sixth precinct
police today that the tools were owned
by poor men, who would probably lose
work because they had no tools
to work with.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
ROGER a. pRYoR,s WIFE DEAD.

NEW YORK, Feb. l5.--Mrs. Roger
A. Pryor. the author. wife Of Justice
Pryor, died at her home here early
today at the age OF 50 years Mrs.
Pryor suffered from anRen1ia,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
SUBMARINES IN ICE TEST.

NORFOLK. Va, Feb. 15.sev navy
submarine boats leave tn navy yard
today for submerged tests under ths
lee In Chesapeake bay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the
moves cause. Call for full name. Look
for signature. n. W. GROVE. CSC.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
SURELY OvERCOMEs INDIGESTION
OR DYSPEPSIA IN A FEW MOMENTS
Eat a Few of These and All So urness, Heartburn and Misery
From a Sick, Upset S tomach Will Vanish.

Time it In " minutes IL stom ach distress will <. No Indigestion
heartburn. sourness or beching of gs acid or quotations of undigessd food,
nc Dizziness. bloatfng. foul breath or headache.
pAres Diapepsin is noted for its speed in regulating upsets tomachs. 1t IL
the surest quickest n nos cetain remedy in h wholew world n besides
ii s harmless.
Millions ofm en and women nov "a their favorfte foods without fear-thsy
now now IL is needless 20 hav n bad stomach
Please, for you k gel a large hfty-cent case of Pape's Diapcpsn from
any drug store and put our stomach right. Don't kep o n being miserable
is too short-you are not here long. SO make o u stay agreeable Eat what
you like IN digest it,; enjoy i, without dread of rebellion lin III stomach.
Dfapepsin belongs in you home. anyway. II should be kept handy. Should
m of the family eat something which doesnt agree with them or in Ease of
a attack of indigestion, dyspepsia. gastriis Or stomach arrangement at day.
time or during the night 1t is theret To- give the quickest surestr relief known.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-26

that when this was over you would
dislike me for having seen you surer.
Does It make any difference to you
where 1 goT'
II want you where you viii be loved
and good care taken Of you"
Thank you" said Henderson. smil.
ing grimly. Have you any idea where
such u spot might be found?"
ut should be with your sister at Loa
Angeles. She always has seemed very
fond Of you"
"That is quite true" said Hender.
son. his eyes Frightening little. 81
will 20 to her. When shall startr
AT once"
Henderson began to tack for the
landing. but bis hands shook until be
scarcely could manage the boat. Edith
Carr sat watching him indi6erently,
but her heart was throbbing painfully
why is there so much suffering In the
worldY she kept whispering to her
self. Inside her door Henderson took
her by the shoulders almost roughly.
"For how long Is this. Edith. and
how are you going to say goodby
to meT'
She raised tired, pain filled eyes to
bis.
II don't know for how long 1t is."
she said "If peace ever comes and
wnnt you l won't wait for you to nnd
It out yourself-In cable-Marconi.
graph-anythins"
Henderson studied her intently.
"In that case we will shake hands,
he cried. "Goodby. Edith. Don't TOT.
get that every hour l am thinking OF
you and hoping all good things Will
come to you soon."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-26
THE END.
A War sismarck Feroet.


The smallest Of Europe's sovereign
states. Liechstenstein, has monarch
and parliament but no taxes and no
army. Its finances are provided by its
Prince John H.. who in return nomi.
mates three Of its fifteen members OF
parliament At the time Of the Austro-
Prussian war the principally sided
with Austria and modified an army OF
100 Of oil ranks to share in the fight
ing. But Liechstenstein's army never
smelied fire. and Liechstenstein itself
was quite overlooked in the peace ne
-gottations ut the end Of the war. FIJI
teen years later Bismarck discovered
that his country was still technically
at wur. with this miniature state, and
In strict accordance with the etiquette
of such things pourparlers took place.
and formal treaty Of peace was sign
ed between the two countries.-West.
minister Gazette.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-26
A Atone Eater.

The oldest diet IN the world Is
stones. In an old volume OF the Cen
tleman's Magazine Is described the dis
covery Of stone eater Fin northern
inhabited island" by the crew OF q
Dutch ship. They brought him to
France In May. 17eO. where he was
submitted to all kinds Of scientific
tests. 1t was proved that he throve
better on stones than on any other
food. and his dinner usually consisted
Of large sized fints. with powdered
marbles for dessert. He became
great attraction at fashionable gather
ings, where he amused the guests by
swallowing stones and afterwnrd con
vincing them that there was no decep'
ton by making them rattle In bis
stomach.-London Chronicle.