davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31
Few Other Changes
to Be Made by
Mayor Haussling.
ALDERMAN WHITFIELD
LANDS IN HEALTH BOARD
City Counsel James r. Nugeni
and His Staff TO Be
Reappointed.

There is to be little change in the
personnel of Mayor Haussling's ad-
ministration.
As was predicted in the Star, only
few officials are to be replaced, and
the new faces appear in the make
up principally because the old ones
retire under pressure of private busi-
ness. The Fire and Police Boards, as
announced, tomorrow will be the
same as during the last two years.
These facts We're learned unofficially
this afternoon in the mayors office.
As was also forecasted, an excep-
tion is to be made in the Playground
Commission, which will be increased
to five members. Louis v. Aronson
will step out and Milton Lowy will
take his place. He, with Nicholas La
Vecchia, lawyer, and Supervisor Of
Compulsory Education Charles A.
Mccall. will be named to serve with
former Judge Algernon T. Sweeney
and Bernard NJ. Stanley, jr., who
were named recently to take the
Joseph Froelich, resigned.
Shade Tree Board Changes.
Mr.. Stanley has decided to quit
his place on the Shade Tree Commits
sion to continue on the playground
work. He will be succeeded on the
shade tree body by Frank E. Van
Ness and James A. Berry, who re-
luctantly quits the Shade Tree Com
mission because of his private busi-
ness demands will be succeeded by
John j. Mooney
The retiring alderman, Charles w.
Whitfield, H1l be. the only new ap-
pointee to- ~ Health Board Henrx
c. Vance, declining reappo1ntm6nS
for business reasons also, made the
place for the alderman.
The mayor will not appoint the
Board of Education until early in
the year. He.is reticent as to who
will be named on the Excise Board
and Assessment Commission. On the
former body the place of Ferdinand
]. Hosp is to be filed, and although
sixty names are under consideration.
Alfred Devoe and former Alderman
Joseph Schmidt are said to be in the
lead.
Commissioners Fisch Resigns.
Adolph Fisch notified the mayor by
letter today that he did not wish to
be reappointed, and former Alderman
Adolph Holsner may get the job un-
less 1t falls to a compromise candi-
date, said to be Harris Cash.
In the mayors Office the same staff
will be reappointed, and City Coun-
sci Jones r. Nugent and his staff
will be reappointed. James A. Rowe
gets another term as auditor, and in
every other case where terms run out
the incumbent win be renamed.
Other reappointments include Police
Judges Hahn and Herr, Inspector of
Gas Meters Ellsworth Francisco, Free
Library Trustees John H Ely, James
e. Howell, Richard c. JenlSinson, DR..
Archibald Mercer and Edward T.
Ward and the insurance fund COM
missioners. Comptroller Parmly.
President Donnelly, of the Council.
and Auditor Rowe.
John Howe will be reappointed to
the Tax Board for a term of five
years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31

the residences under guard is being
SUI, ,ected to the closest scrutiny;
every exit is guarded. and the guards
today say mat they were prepared
for an indefinite siege.
Front rooms on the third floor of
the Fifth avenue mansion were il
Illuminated until late last night Rid
dell thinks the lights burned for Mr.
Rockefeller himself. The Washington
official has been informed the mil
lionaire's living apartments are on
that floor.
The sergeant -at-arms feels sure.
as he and his men keep up their un-
relaxing sentry duty on all sides of
the house, that the financier whom
they seek to serve with a subpoena
to appear before the Pujo money
trust investigating committee. is
CONTINUED on Seventh PaEe.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31

When sipp registered on SATURDAYS
he scrawled the name of ssGeorze
Shaw on the hotel blotter. Later
his son Arthur registered as y.
II. Shaw" Sipp was given room No.
no. and his son No. III. The pair
carried their keys with them at All
times and the elder Sipp declared
he was not sure just how long he
would use the rooms.
Registered Again ON SUNDAY.
Sunday afternoon the same rooms
were taken for two days, charges he
ing paid in advance. This time
George A. Sipp evidently registered
for himself and his son. with the
variation of Howard Shaw as tbs
son, instead Of y. Fl. Shaw
s The woman believed to be Ms.
George A. Sipp was seen about ths
hotel on Sunday. Arthur frequently
referred TO her as mother. She i
described as matronly woman OF
anout 90 years old. The trio lounged
about the hotel looking at the pic.
lures IN the drawing room and acz-
ing very unconcerned.
Sipp and his son took their meals
at the hotel and had several tele-
phone calls. They made no attempt
to conceal themselves The missing
witness's description of that of the
man registered under the name Of
Shaw" tally in every particular.
Hotel Proprietor Confident
There is not doubt in the world
that he was Sipp," today declared
the hotel proprietor. after he haa
been given a description of the man.
However, he and the mother and
the son acted perfectly natural. and
there was nothing out of the ordin-
ary in which they conducted them-
selves"
The change of signatures on sun
day was evidently unnoticed. owing
TO change of room clerks.
Through the absence of Sipp in
New York yesterday the graft
charges against Patrolman Eugene
Fox fell through. The patrolman
was arraigned before Magistrate
Kernochan, who dismissed him be-
cause Sipp was not present. Sipp had
formerly stated he paid graft TO Fox
for five years. Sipp is also one OF
the persons who the police say was
an eyewitness to the exchange OF
other protection money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31
DYNAM|TERSARE
SPEEDING TOWARD
FEDERAL PRISON
Convicted Labor Men
Leave on Special
Tram.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 3L-A spe-
cial train carrying the thirty-three
labor union officials TO Leavenworth,
Kan, left here at 1910 today over
the Pennsylvania railroad.
Marshal Schmidt gave his special
guards their final instructions just
before noon.
The train was composed of two
coaches and a baggage car. Sixteen
of the prisoners, with their guards,
occupied the first coach and seven
teen were placed in the second.
The seats in the coaches were ar
ranged so that two prisoners would
occupy each seat and directly facing
them would sit their two guards.
The prisoners We're to ride back
wards.
AS soon as all were aboard the train
the doors were TO be locked, not 10
be opened again until Fort Leaven-
worth was reached and during the
night the prisoners were to be hand
cuffed.
The baggage car carried light
lunches for the guards and their
prisoners and also the baggage OF the
newspaper correspondents.
Joseph Schwartz, of Chicago. who
was arrested during the dynamite con-
spiracy trial, on the charge of at
tempting to obstruct justice by talk
ing 10 a witness. was released from
Jail today on his own recognizance
after Judge Anderson had fixed his
bail at $1,000 District Attorney Mil
Ter said he would recommend the re-
lease of Fred Zeiss, also of Chicago,
who was arrested on the charge Of
committing perjury while a witness
in the trial.
James Coughlin and James Coo9ey,
fcnnffnued on Second PaKeD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31
CASTRO HELD At
ELLIS ISLAND AS
HE REACHES u. S.
Former Venezuelan
Dictator Not Allow
ed to Land.

NV YORK, f Dec. 31.-Cipriano
telastro. ex-president Of Venezuela,
seeking entfanee. ~ this country
fafrer long residence abroad, was
taken off the steamship La Touraine
at Quarantine today and removed to
Ellis island. pending a decision
whether he will be allowed to enter
the United States.
Castro is travelling under the as
sumed name of Ruiz, but was easily
identified by the officials. They were
accompanied by an interpreter. and
on boarding La Touraine Immediate
ly held a conference with the cap
tain. He directed them to Castro's
stateroom, where they presented their
credentials and explained that they
had orders from the government to
take him to Ellis island
IF those are the laws of your coun-
try I must comply" was Castro s
only comment.
Installed in hospital ward at Ell
lis island. Castro sent out word
through his valet that he was very
weary after his voyage and had no
statement to make. He added that
he was in good health and might
have something to say later On.
The exiled Venezuelan's baggage
consisted of two small steamer
trunks, a handbag and a hatbox. All
were plainly marked General Ci-
priano Castro"
The ships surgeon of La Touraine
certified to the authorities that the
condition of Castro's health was not
entirely satisfactory.
Whether the special Board of In
quiry would meet today was con-
sidered problematical, as surgeons
explained that twenty-four hours
(CoDtlnued on Second Parel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31
Arrest Railway
Heads for Crash

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Dec. 81
vice-President Henry j. Horn. Cen
eral Manager Benjamin r. Pollock
and Division Superintendent Charles
N. Woodward, of the New York; New
Haven and Hartford railroad, were
arrested on bench warrants here this
afternoon, charged with man
slaughter, owing to the wreck in
Westport on October 3, when several
people were killed.
The warrants charge the men with
having caused the death of lone Jane
Doe by ''wilfully and feloniously''
choking, suffocating and burning her
in railroad car and that the ac-
cidert was due to speeding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31
BATTLESHIPS ON WAY TO
MEET AMBASSADORS BODY

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-The United
States battleships North Dakota ard
Florida steamed from the Brooklyn
navy yard to anchorages near the
harbor entrance early tonight to
await word from the British cruiser
Natal, on board which the body of
Whitelaw Reid, ambassador from the
United States to Great Britain, is
being brought home.
The two American warships. under
command of Rear Admiral Fiske on
board the Florida, are expected to
receive by wireless during the day
the exact position of the funeral ship,
and will put to sea to meet the Natal,
probably off Nantucket. and escort
her to this port.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31
MESSENGERS STRIKE

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 31.-Seventy-
five messenger boys employed by the
Postal Telegraph Company went on
strike yesterday because the company
refused to discharge the manager of
one of its branch offices. against
whom the boys declare they have a
grievance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31
Davis to Present
New Suffrage Bill

IFrOm stan Correspondence
TRENTON, N. ]. Dec. 31.-Mrs.
Everett Colby, wife of former State
Senator Colby. of Essex, at the State
House today. announced that a bill
providing for an amendment to the
State constitution for equal suffrage
would be introduced at the coming
session of the Legislature
The bill, Mrs. Colby said, would be
introduced by Senator Davis, Demo-
cratic majority leader Mrs. Colby
is the legislative agent of the four
large State Woman Suffrage Asso-
Citations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31
SUFFRAGISTS TO MEET
NEAR LAWMAKERS HOMES

NEW YORK. Dec. 3L-Meetings in
front of the homes of each Of the
seventy-four New York city mem-
bers of the new State Legislature to-
night, on the eve Of the New Year
and of the legislative session, is the
program which woman suffragists
propose TO carry out while some Of
their sisters are presenting their
cause to Governor-elect Sulzer.
Many of the women have foreeone
dinner parties and holiday balls 10
participate in this eity-wide cam
paign to reach every State senator
and assemblyman resident here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31
TEXANS Go 1000 NILES TO
HEAR sen. BAILEY TALK

WASHINGTON. Dec. a.-Led by
John stevens, of Woodbury.. Tex,
little band of admirers Of Senator Jo-
seph ". Bailey ended a journey today
of 1000 miles. in order that they
might hear the eloquent statesman
from the Lone Star State deliver on
Thursday what probably will be his
last forensic effort on the floor of the
United States Senate.
The Texans refuse to be comforted
over the passing of Bailey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31
Money Probe to
End January Is

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. s1.-Reprs-
sentative Pujo. chairman of the
House committee on banking and cur
rency, which is investigating the
money trust. was in New Orleans to-
day en- route to Washington.
Mr.. Pujo said the committee ex-
pected to close the investigation by
January Is, and Immediately begin
analysis of the testimony and prepa-
ration of the report so that it can be
presented TO Congress not later than
February L
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31
MYSTERIOUS NOTE LEADS
TO RECOVERY OF BROOCH

PASSAIC, N. j., Dec. 31.-A letter
received by Frank Boffard. real
estate dealer, who lives at AZ La
fayette avenue, signed ALBERT" and
telling Mr.. Boffard to call at lib
Park row. New York, where he would
find diamond pin, led to the re-
covery yesterday of $400 diamond
brooch stolen from the Boffard home
last August.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31
BURIED BESIDE HIS DOG.

LONDON. Dec. Sit is my will
and WISH" wrote James Griffith
Dearden, lord of the Manor of Roch-
dale, ''that my remains be cremated
and then interred.at the place where
my dog Pompeys is now buried"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31
President Taft
Back in Capital

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-President
and Mrs. Taft, accompanied by
Colonel and Mrs. George w. Goethals
and the party that accompanied the
President to the canal zone, reached
Washington today. President Taft
had number of appointments for the
day at the White House Offices. Col
cnel Gothals win remain in Washing
ton for some time to consult with
congressional committees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31

See the Old Year Out at the
f,zui Lenape Ball, Kruger Auditorium,
Iopight; three bands; continuous dancing;
table d'hote dinner IL to 2 a. m. Tickets,
Admitting gentleman and ladies'. One
.Dollar-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31
ASKS $1,000 FOR HURT
From a star Correspondent ]

TRENTON. N. j., Dec. 5.-William
E. Hale, of Philadelphia, today
brought suit in the United States
Court against E. L. Kerns, a Tren-
ton bother, for $1,000. Hale claims
that he received injuries by being
run down by the defendants auto.
and that his knee was permanently
injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31

See the Old Year Out At the
Leni Lenape Bah, Kruger Auditorium.
tonight: three bands. continuous dnncinr.
table d'hote dinner y TO a. N. Tickets.
admitting gentleman and ladies'. One
DOliar.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31

See the Old Year Out at the
Leni Lenape Ball. Kruger Auditorium,
tonight: three bands; continuous dancing
table d'hote dinner u to a. m. Tickets,
admitting gentleman and ladies, One
Dollar-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31
Hotel Keeper Sought as Witness
in New York Vice and Graft
Probe and Son Remained in
Newark Several Days.
WIFE WITH HIM ON SUNDAY

OF only George \. Spp, missing in the New
York police graft probe in this city days with his
Arthur but it also developed today that Mrs Sim
has been here
spp wanted by the investigation committee of New
YORK as an eyewitness to the alleged passing money po
hceman for the protection of illegal resort
Last Thursday spp He registered
the lis add
$ in the Quaker
going home
an arr their oHn a nd bags
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31

See the Old Year Out at the
Lenf Lenape Ball, Kruger Auditorium.
tonight; three bands: continuous dancing,
table d'hote dinner y to a. IN. Tickets.
admitting gentleman and ladies, One
Dollar ADV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31

Best Service to California.
STANDARD or tourist Latter personally con-
Quoted without change from Washington
daily except Sunday. Berth. 50. Washington
Sunset route. $50 and SOS Chestnut. Phila---
Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-31

Continued on Second PaEe.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
SAY LITTLE SHOP IS FENCE
Police Close 1t and Arrest Pro
prietors and Clerk.

Morris Smerlng, said TO be a receiver OF
stolen goods; his partner. Samuel Green
berg. and James Wallace. his clerk. were
locked up last night at Police Headquar-
ters, and the police closed the little shop
at No. 2l6 Canal street said to be tn"
fence"
Their arrest last night was the outcome
Of the arrest OF half dozen thieves last
May, and the detectives are convinced that
they have shut up a place that did big
business with burglars. Scores Of truck
men and shippers have complained to the
police that their wagons were being robbed,
and there have been many robberes Of
lofts in the wholesale district.
When the detectives rounded up a gang
Of men who had shipped empty cases to
Southern ports by way Of the Morgan Line.
after the cases had been robbed and their
contents disposed Of they learned that
the goods had been delivered at the Canal
street address. The arrests were made on
bench warrants, following indictments by
the grand jury. The men arrested for
the theft of goods boxes from a wagon
going to the Morgan Line pleaded guilty
and told the police where they had dis
posed of their goods.
Lieutenant Mckinney, who is in charge
Of the squad of eight men assigned 10
clean up the fences" says that since last
May $4,000 worth of stolen goods have
been recovered and thirty-hve arrests have
been made. OF these fifteen were thieves
and twenty were receivers Of stolen goods.
OF the number six have been convicted and
four found not guilty. while the others are
awaiting trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
| NOT TO D|SPLACE MEN
No Women BriCkIayers and Hold
Carriers Just Yet.
NEW TRADE SCHOOL PLANS
Fair Sex To Be Admitted, but to
Learn Business Part of
Building Work.

Well carpenters and bricklayers and the
rest of the men engaged in construction
work can rest easy. Women aren't going
10 take their jobs from them Just yet Take
this from Thomas J. Buckley. president Of
the Master Builders" Association and spon-
sor for the plan to admit women Oh equal
terms with men TO the associations new
trade school. which is TO be opened at Win
field. Long Island. in the fall.
Think Of a woman carrying bod Up
six stories on a ladder" said Mr.. Buckley
to Tribune reporter, at his offices at NO.
100 Park avenue, yesterday. she couldn't
do it, and she wouldn't want TO.
NO, it'll be mainly business women that'n
come to our school-women in builders
offices. who want to get practical Knowl-
edge Of the work they have to do with.
Take woman who is getting $50 or So as
stenographer. If she is smart and learns
how To make estimates-hOw to take a set
Of plans and specifications and tell just
how much lumber and brick and how many
feet of pipe and so on they'll call for
why, it'll raise her value TO so or so a
week There's n woman in this building
Miss Durkin. of Durkn & Laas. She's
head OF n builders frm-leit the man she
worked for because he wouldn't take her
into partnership, as he had promised. and
now she's doing fine
Applications are coming in fast to Mr.
Buckley from women who want to enter
the school one girl writes that her father,
who was a carpenter, taught her three
brothers the trade but wouldn't teach her,
though she was crazy to learn and mad
natural aptitude for handling hammers and
saws. She was overjoyed to learn of the
proposed school.
What led you to think OF admitting
women" Mr. Buckley was asked.
II went over to Europe last year" he
said and in a school In Berlin | saw
women laying floors and putting down gas
pipes and plastering and joining-doing it
well, too. | thought it over, and as /
believe in giving women every chance
that's going. | determined that our new
school should be co-educational in every
way"
wealthy New York woman. who doesn't
want her name used, has given Sj,00 tow
ard the school. Other gifts are promised.
The school will not cost more than 5000
as much of the actual work Will be done by
members of the association.
Are you woman suffragst?" the re-
porter asked Mr.. Buckley.
Say, don't think ] speak for the associa-
ton" said MIR. Buckley in alarm. But
me-yes, believe in woman suffrage"
He paused and a smile lit up his face,
which is young and dark ana quite good
looking.
Say" he said, did you ever happen to
see Miss Inez Milholland?"
The reporter intimated that the beaut-
fullest suffragette could hardly have es-
capped the reportorial eye.
She's quite a suffraNst," observed Mr
Buckley "Oh. yes" he concluded, Il be-
leve in woman suffrage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
SAYS JOB NEEDS SCIENTIST
R. W. de Forest Writes to Creel-
man Regarding Registrars Place

Robert w. de Forest. president OF the
Charity Organization Society. made public
yesterday a letter he had sent to James
Creelman, president OF the Municipal civil
Service Commission. on June II, in refer
hold a promotion examination for the place
Of registrar Of records in the Tenement
House Department.
This examination IS to be limited to the
clerks in that department or In one Of It's
bureaus, and Mr. de Forest advises Mr..
Creelman Of the great importance of secur-
ing person of the highest scientific attain
ments.
Mr. de Forest. in his letter, said that
when he was Tenement House Commits
sioner, in 1902. ii was part OF his duty TO
select a person for the position Of registrar
Of records in the department, and that be-
cause of the high administrative capacity
required his first inclination was to APP
point the head OF that bureau without ref
81 renee to Civil Service examination. Wish
ing to recognize the Importance of the
merit system, however, he had the place
put in the classified Civil Service list.
This examination, according to Mr.. de
Forest, was an extraordinarily severe one
and only three persons, William K Patter-
son, Kate II. Claghorn and Arthur NJ. Day
succeeded in passing it. Miss Claghorn
has been registrar of records for several
years. She will resign next fail.
Mr.. de Forest believes the CIVIL Service
Commission will be making great mis-
take If it does not make an effort TO secure
a person not only OF able administrative
qualities but OF high attalnments In sta
tistical lines for this important work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
FOR SUNDAY TEAS.

For a sweet tea cake TO serve at simple
Sunday teas with berries cream half a
cupful OF sugar. with a heaping teaspoon
ful OF butter. Add an egg, and after beat
Ing well. stir In cupful OF milk. Silt two
teaspoonfus Of cream Of tartar and one
scant teaspoonfu OF soda with two cup
full of -four. and stir the other mixture
into these dry ingredients. Bake in a loaf
tin This cake may be served either warm
not hoO or cold. For children's luncheons
1t may take the place Of rich cake II 1t Is
prettily frosted. II may also be served as
bake batter pudding. with a brandy or
strawberry sauce or other suitable ac-
compartment.
A currant jelly sauce prepared as follows
is delicious with this. or in fact, with any
OF the usual batter buildings baked, boiled
o" steamed "pufrs," ''popoyers" and so on /;
Beat two tabespoonfus OF melted butter
until smooth with a tablespoonful OF pow
dered sugar and half cupful Of currant
jelly. Add to this half teaspoonful OF
grated nutmeg and the juice and grated
peel OF half lemon. Serve Immediately
after mixing.