davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
Why THE DIFFERENCE?

President Taf yesterday ordered q
regiment az infantry to Nicaragua tu
protect Americans there, the dispatch
~ the troops being in mo- sense con-
strucd M Intervention 60, this country
IA the war Ia Nicaragua, but being
ncCcssitatcd hy me inability of the
de- facto government 10 protect Amer
iran citizens. Last night hc counter
mandcd the order. ON learning that >
strong force would hc ayaiia bic with
uut the additional troops
Bodies of soldiers are said 10 have
been burned In Nicaragua. So far as
We can learn this appears 20 be- the
extreme outrage reported. although
70 rs evident that the lives ana prop
eriN of American citizens are in no
sense safe be- the Central American
republic
m" action iu ordering tronps Goo
the scene was justified b., citing the
taci that American troops are ct
present iu china uud other countries
Tor thr same purpusr. u o. pointed
out thut loo mo- such case is the en-
trauc, of American soldiers an OF
tense against the government of tho
country entered but merely the ,Ncr.
Disiug uf the right Co protect Amrri-
cams wherever the, may Dr when the
local government is puVcrlcss To
du sp.
These are exactly tho conditions
that prevail .u MoNia" The only dir.
ference ls chat loo Mexico uusprak-
able uarbaIitiys upon American men
sud American women have boon
practicrd. Americans have been mur-
d,rcd 400 cold blood. their women have
been r,.lsbcd and tortured thcif
children slain vautonly. total oi
hundreds uf thousand. of dollars
worth OF property has been destroyed,
Americans are sputucd Nith contempt
aud bounded with impumt, 49, COW.
ards whose government be- afraid O,
protect thom--aud much "a this with.
~ haihug distance of the Information
81 boundary
The administration which maK,e g
80 clear that protection Boz mot inter
YcntIun has mot moved finger o.
do IN McN,u, at thy cations door
what u In 1ulug u Nicaragua, u am.
"bsnans republic thousands ot mlr
further distant Thr urutogauuu ID
Mexico has been hundreds ol Time
greater. lhr proofs have n,ru mdis
pulablo. the troops hat. been ius
across the BOUNDARY 90 .s 900 open au
shut case
Tho state department u1s 9th,
uttorl, ignored tie numurrl,s- uum
paints has looked on Duuplaccnti
~ the hUroarity. has informed th
despoiicd ana MANNED Americans Cd
their widows oi children that tHc
need expect uo r'droFs from thr
governments or has c"ldly nppr"'
Americans 10 general 90 get on'
Moxiou. 90 take the consequence.
Protection b. not Intervention
says the adj Illustration. lls only q
ouse Tor the Mosloan policy b. W
danHer at The results uf 'interNei
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29

ploto Uut uf their own heads Whoroat
they are greatly pleased with them
selves thinking all the Will, that r
b. the picture that pionscs them.
"rhc trouble with sHpstick comics
is that they iyuNv nothing tu the
Imagination IN, gestures are too
violent and action too frantic Per-
suulily Z achieve better results with
one roll ol The eyes ANA one almost
imp,rccptiblc shrug ot the shoulder
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
WHAT Is >LprQrEr,orr DOING.

silver CTS, Las Vegas AMI Santa
Pc are al making strong bid foi
the location Of the big sauitarium
which ~ to Dee built by the LoyHl
order of Moose somewhere Ia th"
southwest. site But Nrl selected, Al
buqucrpuc offers 20 more udNun.
tagcous location than any of the
places mentioned Albuquerque can
get this institution if she goes after
~ Unless sh, does, some other to' =
ur rty VIII %, chosen
what ~ AlhuuJcruu" doing about
.Ila
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
NATIONAL CONVENTION
OF MOOSE LODGE COSTS
ORDER ABOUT $4,000

KANSAS city. No Aus 2g..-Auer
paying uu approximately stt.Uoo Co
cover thp expenses of thD convention,
and CLOSING up the accounts ut the
tir meeting Dave e. Stout. chairman
ct the auditing committee of the na-
tionul organization ot the Ioyal or
der of Moose haas lrit tor his home
in Fort WAYNE. Ind Mr.. Stout, who
WAS Do candidate for treasurer ot the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
HU. DEIGNDO STILL \ LON\L
DsNOCi.NT

HHNlN ftt NJ NJ aus sos l'' -'
Editor Auuu,ruut Evening Herald,
Albuquerque. y NJ
Dear Sir
observe Ice Your publication ol
AuguHt g,th statement to ih" effect
that Fred DylgHdu, Who has bee"
prominent u tine ranks uf the De-
mocracN. is Is recruit tu the Pro-
srDsslyD party
take % that this H. iatondod 80
amply n mo although ! ann at loss
tu know from what suurrr you have
gau,ycd this Information. which is
news indeed Go me, ana desire io
hero state that I have NIT changed
mt politics uut am stlll e. lutH bcm-
urrht expect lu remain su, and trust
that Vuu viii correct tho erroneous
statement which you have puhlishrd
Yours truly
ALFREDO IElGAbD.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE
OF LAW

Turrr Ncars course. Prepares Tor
examinations in ans state. Total
number uf hours. 80. The faculty
consists uf the foremost lawyers of
the southwest write for iniorma-
ton IA once. Limited number oi
students wanted. Fab term oprns
september ~. lsig SuuTHWEsT-
ERN COLLEGE nF LAW, Romvro
building, Albuquerque, \ N,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29
Skin Troubles Grow
I'm Hot Weather

Poisonous Precipitation caures RASH
es hives. hlotches. pIWples and pricklg
boaL often the beginning Of serious
skin troubles.
To wash away the poison entirely
apply The simple solution u. -. -.
Prescription. the famous specific for
Eczema For Csc We can give volt
enouBh 20 prove that the very h,st
J. A. orr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29

organization aud who lost by "a mar
TOW margin. announced that he would
again De- o. candidate next year.
"Thc value uf o. convention such az
vr had here last week may bo seeu
from the amount which we paid out
tor the expenses ot the meeting said
Mr. Stout 90 the Coates house before
leaving. "This sum has nothing what
ever To- do with the individual cN-
p,nsps cot the delegates ana visiting
m,mbors. They dll spent their money
freely aud lcft % considerable sum IN
kansas CITY Barring the hot wealth
cr everybody had a good time here
the women especially. who had
moro time Tor pleasure than the men,
learned that the fur-famod hospitality
uT your city Us not % myth
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29

drops sooihc and heal the in1amcd
skin as nothing else can
We vouch for the wonderful prop
critics OF ~ - IT, Tor we know that it
brings instant relief Tor all kinds or
bottle does not prove this beyond qucs-
ton ~ Will not cost YOU cent Ret.
ter ask US about y. u H. today
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29

For rrour CO.. sore throat urc Or.
Thomas Ecloctiic On. Two sizes
sSo aud 5ec Al AN drug stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-29

Woman loves e clear. rosy com
plcxiuu Burdock Blood nttcrH ~
splendid for purifying the blood,
clearing The skin. restoring sound dit
gcstiou All druggists sell &c. Price.
500.
Trimblo's Livery stables Phone Q.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-28
JOHN ALDEN'S DESCENDANT
pops QUESTION" BOLDLY
Speaks for Himself and Wins
Charming Montclair Belle.

Miss Abra Maud Saxby, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Lewis SaXby, of ~
Braemore road, Montclair, and Frank
Alden Miller grandson of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. James L. Miller, of IA Gates
avenue, Montclair, and "a direct de-
scendant of the Puritan, John Alden,
will be married this evening at 5
o'clock, in the Christian Union Con-
gregational Church. Upper Montclair.
by the Rev. DR.. Henry e. jackson.
The matron of honor will be Mrs.
r. p. Spowers. of Montclair, and the
maid of honor Miss Nina G.. Irving,
of Westfield, an aunt of the BRIDE
groom. The bridesmaids will be Miss
Bertha NJ Andrus and Miss Augusta
Hoppe, of Upper Montclair; the
flower girls, Miss Aloise Dickson and
Miss Sylvia Temple. Charles Homer
Ramsdell, of New York, will be
groomsman. The ushers will be Lewis
Saxby. Emile Schmidt and r. b.
Spowers, of Montciair; Louis Coudert,
of Crawford, and Arthur Wilkinson,
of New York.
A reception will follow the eere-
mony in Commonwealth Hall. at
which a well-known New York or
ehestra will play The bridegroom is
member of the firm of Frank Miller
Company, New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-28
BOARD GIVES VOTE OF
THANKS TO INSPECTOR

For his action in preventing pos
Rible scarlet fever outbreak in the
town recently Health Inspector John
II. Mcclure. Of Harrison. was last
night commended by the Harrison
Board of Health. a few weeks ago
four children, cousins, were stricken
with the malady and three sue
cumbed. Mr. Mcclure learned that
tie disease was contracted from a
child who had just come from Hart
ford, Conn. Two sisters of the child
in question had died in the Connec-
ticut city after having been taken
Gown with scarlet fever.
Through the efforts of Mr.. Mcclure
The eontagion was not spread in Har-
rison. He was given vote of
thanks The inspector reported thir-
teen cases OF contagion in town dur
Ing December. The Office receipts
amounted to $40. The board author
ized Mr.. Mcclure to procure milk
tester.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-28
ORANGE SLATE IS
SAID TO Be READY
Situation Analogous to That
Last Year-Republican Mi
nority in Control.

A repetition of last years situation
in Orange, which may place control OF
the committees and appointments
with the Republican minority, aided
zby several dissatisfied Democrats Is
said today to be possible.
The Republican group and the
Democrats who may quit their party
alignment may make the following
slate certain at the organization
meeting New Years Day: Comptrol-
Ter, Frank G.. Coughtry; first assist
ant. w. w. Patton; second assistant.
Patrick ]. Deignan; treasurer. James
Hanley; assistant, Daniel Coleman,
jr.: city counsel. William A. Lord;
city clerk, Daniel Minahan.
The Republican leader, Councilman
Charles A. lie Master, yesterday SAID
the Republicans had agreed to stand
pat on all incumbents. His admis-
sion included the decision of the Re-
publicans to support Deignan and
Coleman, Democrats, who now have
places in the tax and water offices,
respectively.
A Democratic councilman said to-
day that he had been informed the
combination was practically COM
pleted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-28
MISS NINA M. FISCHER
WEDS EBENEAZER BAILEY

Hiss Nina Marguerite Fischer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fischer. of 69 Vernon terrace, East
Orange, and Ebeneazer Bailey, son
of Tax Collector and Mrs. Samuel
Bailey also Of East Orange, were
married yesterday afternoon at ;
o'clock at the home of the Rev. Dr.
H. Glare, of IS South Maple avenue,
that city, pastor of the First Bap-
tist Church of East Orange. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father. She was attended by her
mother and Mrs. Samuel Bailey, as
bridesmaids; Mrs. James Smith, of
East Orange. as maid of honor. and
Miss Blanche Hopkins as flower girl.
The best man was George II. Bailey,
a brother of the bridegroom. Mr..
and Mrs. Bailey left on a honeymoon
trip to Tuxedo, n. Y. They will make
their home with the bridegroom $
parents at 81 North Eighteenth street
upon their return.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-28
CHURCH PLANS II MONTHS
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN

By giving a series OF services that
will continue up to the closing of
the old year tine Park Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal Church, East Orange,
is arranging for a twelve months
membership camp Aign in which the
ps stor, the Rev. Dr., w. w. Young
son and his official board have asked
the support of the entire congrega-
tion Of the church. The goal is at
least a 10 per cent. increase in the
names on the parish roll.
\ service directly evangelistic in
message and method tomorrow night
will be followed by an altar service
of personal dedication to Christ of
"the saved to serve and the unsaved
to surrender" There will be an ex-
hibition by boys of the church, and
on Tuesday at noon the members
of the congregation, wherever they
may be, are urged to pray individ-
ually for the unconverted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-28
DENIES USURY AT
SOLDIERS HOME
Commandant investigates Re-
port That Veterans Are
Loan Shark Victims.

That many Civil War veterans in
the Kearny Home for Disabled Sol
djers are loan shark victims was de-
MED toe ay by General e. Burd Grubb,
l,'e ct,mmandant.
''T have made an investigation, he
said. land ] find that one of thss SOL
diers, Patrick Howe, has, indeed,
been lending money to other COM
rades. I have not found out t,aa. ne
charged a usurious rate of interest.
In fact, most of the loans were for
very triding amounts-$s or s4."
One of the veterans. John T. Allen,
charged Howe with making him pay
interest at the rate of 25 per cen.
for various loans. He said that lie
knew at least zoo of the inmates Of
the homel borrowed money frs
Howe before their pensions became
due.
"They could borrow what amo-.rts
they pleased, providing they didn't
exceed their quarterly pension" hs
added.
Howe. on the other hand, asse-ss
that whenever he lent money to his
comrades he did 1t purely as a mat
ter of obligement and charged no
interest whatever.
The mems pension money to the
amount of $4,000 is sent to the Sol
diers' Home every three months. Tie
checks are sent in separate envelopes
and distributed unopened to the pec-
sioners.
After his probe General Grubb as
serted that he saw nothing wrong in
Howe's willingness to advance funds
to other inmates since there was no
evidence of usury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-28
$4,000 REAL ESTATE
DEALS IN EAST ORANGE

Announcement was made today
that Fell AMI Devine, real estate op-
orators of East Orange. have sold
five two-family houses in Hillside
avenue. Glen Ridge, for the Northern
Improvement Company to John j.
Bolan. of Orange. and others. for a
consideration of sS.00O The firm has
also disposed of the property at 127
North Fifth street. Roseville, fer w.
A. Smith. A. c. Fairchild IS the pur-
chaser Frank Boland of New York,
has bought the oroperty, 80 Carnegie
avenue. Easc Orange, from A. r.
Durand President John c. Fineran,
Of the Orange Common Council, has
purchased, 154 William street, Orange.
Of Mary A. Richmond. The firm sold
% Warrington place. East Orange,
for p. ]. Bowers & Co to A. NJ. Aim
berg. The total valuations of the
properties were $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-28
SOCIALISTS ACTIVE
IN WEST ORANGE
Take Vigorous Stand at Meet
ing Against Commission
Form of Government.

That the Socialists in West Orange
plan to keep the centre Of the stage
in the present fight between the forces
for and against a commission gov
ernment change was indicated last
night at a public meeting arranged to
benefit the commission government
idea.
Henry Bruere, who is connected
with the Bureau of Municipal Re-
search in New York city, was the
chief speaker against the commission
idea in the Washington Street School,
which is located a few blocks from
the Socialist headquarters. where an
anti-commisslon government league is
situated. Robert w. Bruere, brother
of last nights speaker, spoke at the
New England Society dinner a week
ago. Both men have Socialistic lean
ings.
During his talk he was interrupted
by Wilson 3. Killingbeck of Orange,
who was a speaker against the COM
mission plan on Thursday night, and
by James Petrucelli. of Orange, who
tried to inject himself into the
mayoralty campaign by interrupting
Mayor elect Frank ]. Murray in a
meeting in the foreign quarter. Both
men are Socialists. A series of ques-
tions and answers was hustled back
and forth between them Other
speakers joined in the presentation
of the commission government side
of the problem of government, includ-
ing Farnham Yardley, who presided,
and Herbert Barry.
Wilson 3. Killingbeck, who was a
candidate for Governor on the Social
list ticket, distributed a printed docu-
ment opposing the commission plan
to the men who attended the meeting.
He winds up a general attack upon
the commission scheme with the fol-
lowing:
"Out of the alleged 400 citizens who
signed their municipal death warrant
when they signed in favor of COM
mission government. wonder how
raany realized what they were doing?
Did they stop to think that in case
of the adoption of the scheme that
they would put five men in absolute
control of our town government, with
almost absolute power?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-28
GIFTS FOR RETIRING
HARRISON COUNCILMAN

A travelling bag and umbrella were
last night presented to DIR. NJ. OF.
Dolphin, of Harrison, at the final
meeting of the council of the town,
Dr. Dolphin, who has been a member
of the council for several years, VIII
retire on January 1. Mayor Joseph
P. Riordan presented the bag on be-
half of the council. The umbrella, a
gift of the town officers, was present.
ed by Town Counsel Michael r. Bar
rett.
The council heard an objection to
the proposed paving of Hamilton
street. between Davis and Franklin
avenues. The matter was referred to
the street committee. Thomas l..
Hanlon and Edward Patterson were
appointed special policemen. Owen
Reilly was named a constable to fill
the unexpired term of the late Abram
Y. Joralemon. Congressman Eugene
F. Kinkead informed the council he
will use his best endeavors to have
a new postoffice building located in
the town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-28
GIVE RETIRING EDISON
SUPERINTENDENT A RING

In the office of the Edison Works.
West Orange, this afternoon. Peter
Weber, superintendent of the plant
for fifteen years, was presented with
a diamond ring, the gift of the Off
cials and employees of the plant. Mr..
Weber's resignation took effect today.
Among those present was Thomas
Edison. The presentation was made
by William Maxwell, second vice
president of the allied Edison con-
Germs. He reviewed the work done
by Mr.. Weber during his time of en-
ployment and expressed regret at los
ing such a valuable employee.
In thanking the donors, Mr.. Weber
gave short history of the Edison
plant. When he first became con-
nected with the concern he said
there was only small laboratory and
a few buildings used for manufac-
turing purposes. The plant grew. he
declared, until today there are thirty
two large concrete structures used for
turning out the material. Mr.. Weber
has secured controlling interest in the
firm of Sloane and Chase, of this
city. and will take up his dutiesswith
that concern early next year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-28
NEW.S OF NEWARK,S BUSY SUBURBS
THOUGHT PRISONER WAS
MAN SOUGHT BY ITALY

The East Orange police thought un-
til today that they had, in the per-
son of Angelo Forseillo, tailor, OF
45 Stone street, this city, man want
ed by the authorities of Italy and
the immigration officials as fugitive
from justice from Italy, following a
crime, and that he was smuggled
into America from Canada.
Forseillo was arrested yesterday by
Detective David Wendell, of East
Orange, who had been looking for
him since last March on charge OF
striking Donate Salvato, another
tailor. of 81 Stone street. following
an argument. 1t was hard to tell
who was responsible for the row to-
day and 1t could not be proven that
the prisoner was wanted elsewhere
Recorder Mott then discharged him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-28
COURT REFUSES TO
REVIEW TAX RAISE
NutIey Wonan's Application
for Certiorari Is Denied by
Justice SWayze.

Supreme Court Justice Francis ].
Swayze today refused to allow writ
of certiorari asked for by William
II. Parry on behalf of Mrs. Elizabeth
Kaufman, of the town of Nutley,
who sought to review the action of
the County Board of Taxation in in
creasing her 1912 tax assessment in
that town from $3,S0O to 1910.
While the application was made in
the name of Mrs. Kaufman other
property owners whose assessments
had been increased a total of s207.
900 by the county board were inter-
ested in the case and were represent
ed by Mr.. Parry.
The right to review the increase in
assessments was asked for on the
ground that the county board had
made the increases without any notice
being given to the property-owners or
to the town taxing officials.
The writ was first asked for last
Saturday before Justice Kalisch, but
he refused to entertain it because the
county tax board and county counsel
had not been notified Today Jerome
T. Congleton, president of the board,
and County Counsel B. f. Jones were
both present, but took no part in the
argument, as Justice Swayze refused
to grant the writ at the conclusion
of Mr.. Parry's argument
One of MIR. Parry's contentious was
that the County Tax Board had not
certified the duplicate to the Nutley
collector until October IS last, eigh-
teen days later than the time pre-
scribed by law. according TO Mr..
Parrys view. Justice Swayze did not
agree with him and held that the
tax board had acted within it's rights
and refused to grant the writ He
stated that the taxpayers had right
to bring up the matter by appeal 10
the county board and also to the
State Board of Equalization of Taxes
and that they had not done so. and
therefore were not entitled to writ
of certiorari at this date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-28
GIVE DINNER TO CHAMPION
AMATEUR BASEBALL TEAM

In honor of the baseball team
which represented the club so sue
cessfully last season and won the
championship of the Metropolitan
Amateur League for the fourth con-
secutiye time. members of the South
Orange Field Club gave a banquet
in the elub-hous last night. The sill
yer cup, emblematic of the champion
ship, was presented to the champions
at the dinner. Theodore S. Snyer,
president of the club, was toast
master
Among the ball players present
We're: Boyd ]. Howarth, captain last
year; Frank Quinby, a former cap
tain: Clifford c. Thorp, captain-elect
of the 1913 team; Vaughn Lewis,
Richard Lewis, Edward Flynn, Ernest
Mecabe, Hunt Worth, George Shons,
Clifford Ayres, John Strahan, George
Wilkinson, Abe Rachlin, Arthur Har-
ris, Edward j. Hogarty, Harold Howe,
David Malay and Joseph Williams.
The committee in charge of the din
ner consisted of Donald X. Grant, Oil
yer o. Deane, jr., Harry w. Cham
penois, r. Arthur Brainard, Philip L..
Miller and l.. Mason MeelSer, jr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-28
TO MODEL LEAGUE AFTER
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT

Adopting one of the essential fea-
lures of the commission government
plan as a foundation for it's method
of work, the committee in charge of
the constitution and bylaws of the
First Ward improvement League of
West Orange at a meeting last night
outlined a general scheme for per-
manent organization. To the officers
will be committed some task of gen.
eral interest and they will take
charge of the departments.
To avoid any exploitation of the
league by individuals or groups no
person may represent the league be-
fore a municipal body on any PROPOSE
ton without q two-thirds affirmative
vote. The organization will be nom
political and will attend strictly to
the general welfare of the ward and
the town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-28
TO SING 1.-THE MESSIAH" IN
2 BLOOMFIELD CHURCHES

Hai1ders oratorio. "The Messiah, .
will be sung in Westminster Presby-
terian Church, Bloomfield, tomorrow,
at 4 p. M, by a chorus of thirtysix
voices, assisted by Mrs. Grace Kahler,
soprano; Mrs James NJ. McCutcheon,
contralto; Henry d. Barstow, tenor,
and Norman Joliffe, bass, composing
the quartet of the Mum Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
In the Watsessing NJ. e. Church
"The Messiah will be sung by a
chorus of sixty-five voices, under the
direction of Arthur A. Ellor. The
soloists will be Miss Mary Elizabeth
Ellor soprano; Mrs. Leroy s. Minard,
contralto; William Fl. Ellor, tenor,
and John r. Stevens, bass. Sidney
Butterworth will preside at the
organ.