davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
P. H. RYAN MAY
HEAD WORKS BD.
He Is Senior Member-com.
missioner Kraemer's Name
Also Mentioned.

Commissioner Patrick H. Ryan is
being mentioned as the next president
Of the Board of Works.
For the first time in thirteen years
the Democrats are in control of that
body. and the presidency lies between
Mr.. Ryan and DR.. Charles Il. Kramer.
The election of Alderman Albert H.
Biertuempfel and Charles P. Gillen
gives the Democratic party four rep
resentatives on the board, Commits
sioner Arthur r. Denman, who WAS
elected last year, being the only Re-
publican holdover. 1t is certain that
a Democrat will be chosen as presi-
dent when the new board organizes at
the first OF the year. and it Is also
certain that 1t will be either Com
missioner Ryan or DR.. Kraemer.
Mr.. Ryan is the logical candidate
for the position by virtue of beng the
senior member of the board. and 1t is
said that he is the favorite with the
powers to-be.
Mr.. Ryan served in the Common
Council in 1903-1904 and again from
1906-19O9, being president of the Coun-
ell and the leader on the floor OF the
Council at various times.
Commissioner Ryan's term expires
next year, while DIR. Kraemer's term
does not expire until 1915.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
NATIONWIDE WAR ON
BLANKETY.BLANK WORDS


CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-Mother must
not use slang; it sets bad example
for the little folks. Big sister must
not sing "Everybody's Doing It. or
characterize sueh-and-such as devil
ish."
Little brother is barred from such
expletives as "doggone IT," gosh
darn it," ''jimney crickets:' and
father will no longer be able to In
dulge in such language as :, ,i7 !?
x x X i?
At the meeting of the Clean Lam
guage League of America arrange
ments were made for a nationwide
campaign in the interests of clean
language, which is to put the ban
not only on swear words but also
slang, suggestive expressions and
certain songs of the ragtime variety.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
MAN WHO KEPT COPS AT
BAY WAS IN TOLLS BEFORE

Los ANGELES, Nov. 25.--The po-
lice yesterday learned that Carl
Riedelbach. who was arrested last
Tuesday, after holding possessing of
the police station with an internal
machine for an hour and half. had
been arrested in 1911 in San Luis
Obisco, Cal.,. under the name Of
George Wilson, charged with passing
counterfeit dollars, but was released
after a month in jail.
Riedclbach will be arraigned to-
day on charge of deposIting dyna-
mite with criminal intent. He re-
iterated yesterday his threats to
commit suicide if sentenced to the
penitentiary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
81 NEWARKERS
ON PETIT JURY
Smaller municipalities Have "a
Jurors-BelIevilIe, Bloomfield
and MontcIair Skipped. q

Belleville. Bloomfield and Mont
clair, as well as number of the
smaller municipalities in the county,
are not represented on the panel Of
petit jurors drawn by Under-sheriff
James F. Hyland to serve during the
first two weeks of the December term
of court, commencing Tuesday, De-
cember 9.
OF the 125 names drawn, Newark
has 81 on the list, Orange coming sec
ond with Is. East Orange has Z,
West Orange, Irvington, Maplewood
2 each, while Caldwell. Miliburn and
Cedar Grove each have single rep
resentative. The list follows:
Newark-Timothy Breen, Robert
Young. Thomas R. Dougherty. Will
lam H Tucker, Herman Garlisch,
James Smith. David Hearne, Alex
ander Manyoko. Harry Levy, James j.
Absley, Edward stanton, H. B. Nay
lor, William o. Kuebler, William F.
O'Connor, John J.. Tracy. Frank
oConnor, z. C. Feigenspan. H. N.
Henry, Andrew Keegan, Gus Haas.
George Doolin. Frank Merkt. Fred
erick Oakleaf, jr., David B. Nathan.
D. c. Day. Jacob Liable, William Ber-
dine, Joseph Healey, E. Cemreta.
Martin Mclaughlin. Walter E. Isetts.
Thomas O'Malley, jr., Hayman Rich
lin. Harry A. Mellord, John F. Gar
land, NJ r. Nelson, C. Gariazzo,
Adolph Fuchs. Albert Garfield, jr..
Albert Albrecht, d. L. Dalrymple,
Daniel Hauser, L. Kasopf, Benjamin
Nathan, Luigi Nardone, Elias Lustig.
James j. Absley, Abraham Eisner.
S. r. Naylor, Alfonso Noveillo.
Charles F. Machin, Albert Garfield.
Max Lederer. Joseph D. Ward, F. NJ.
Canda, Seth r. Abrams, C. Radcliffe,
o. w. Dawson. C. E. Achuff, Fred
erick Ackerman, Alfred Garfield.
A. e. d. Tabb, Peter Labrose, II. H.
Ehlers, Elmer e. Fleck, John H. Inglin
William v. K. Ayers, A. Kane, c. e.
Maillard, william w. Wagner, Arthur
Peoples. William Murphy, Edward J.
Gleason, Robert w. Adams, Howard
r. Garis, Joseph j. Habig. Albert v.
Clark, Herbert j. Isaacs, Edward NJ
ingalls,, Robert e. Lee, Richard Adler.
William jacob, A. Abramson, Will
lam Povey, sr, Alberto Demeiro.
George w. Jagle, George w. Jacobs.
Samuel Kalb.
East Orange-Robert f. Raab,
Charles Heron, George o. Sheerer.
Frederick NJ. Rogers, West F. Page
Henry e. Fischer, Maxwell r. Page.
Orange-Thomas Paddain, Martin
O'Brien, Herman Hoerns, George r.
Lange, James A. Bigeley, August e.
Dawn, Frank W. Keoe, Peter Isel
Fred Kelsey, j. Arthur Dawson, Jo-
seph Kahrs, Joseph Devanney, John
]. Egan, William Craig, Henry Dell
masses, Francis W. Daire, John Gilli-
gan, Frank w. Baldwin.
Caldwell--John Thurston.
West Orange James Canham.
James Pagan.
Irvington--s. E. H. Eddey, John
Maier.
Millburn-Frer McQuilkin.
Maplewood--Adam Hibban, F. W.
Adams.
Cedar Grove-Roy Jacobus,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25

crete and stesl 1reprOof throughout,
and with ample fire exits The color
scheme IS blue and gold. carried out
nSharmony in every detail of decora-
tion. The lighting effects both on and
off the stage will be Of up-to-date, In
Guiding all the new appliances. many
Of which will be introduced here for
the first time anywhere.
The cost is estimated at $4,000,
which, including the cost Of land, will
mean an outlay OF about $500, 900 for
the new home for the Payton forces.
Work of construction eHiil begin at
once. Joseph w. Payton, manager Of
the Payton Stock Company, said to-
day that the first performance viii be
given in the new theatre on next
Labor Day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
GIRL CONFESSES;;
CLERGYMAN, TOO
PIainfieId Minister Admits
Truth of Charges Made
by Mrs. Mason.

PLAINFIELD. Nov. 25.-The Rev.
Willis S. MacRorie. pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Mt.
Horeb, a. hamlet six miles from here,
in Somerset county, has made con-
fession to Walter i. Hetfield, assist
ant prosecutor OF Union county, and
to Patrick Kelly, chief Of police of
Plainheld. Gertrude Nelson Mason,
19 years old, also confesses.
The girl is one of the clergyman s
little flock of farmer folk. MacRorie
will be arraigned before City Judge
William G. De Meza in Plainfield next
Saturday Meanwhile he is at liberty
under a bond of 5000, which he pro-
duced himself.
The girl is the daughter of Mrs
Amelia Mason, wife of Denis Mason,
Of Mount Horeb. She declares that
she loves the clergyman and con
fessed merely because her mother
cried SO bitterly. She is a pupil in
Herr's Plainfield Business College and
is living with Mrs. Schaeffer, to who m
she acts as a companion. at 1861 East
Front street. in Plainfield.
MacRorie isspastor of two churches,
one at Mount Horeb and the other
at neighboring settlement, known as
Springdale. He is married and has
one child, girl. 3 years old. AL
though his combined salaries from
his churches amount to but 1925. out
of which he pays SIPS rent, he owns
a motor car, and 1t was in this ma
chine that the various trips with Mss
Nelson were made that led to the
clergyman's detection.
The formal accusation was made
by the girls mother after Miss Nell
sons patron, Mrs. Schaeffer. over
heard conversation between the
girl and the clergyman which aroused
her suspicious and asked Chief Kelly
to shadow the pair. Kelly reported
to the girls mother who promptly
secured a warrant. At first Mac
Rorie denied the charge saying that
it was inspired by liquor interests
which he had defeated in his district.
When confronted by letters which he
had written the girl and the story of
Kelly he made his confession.
MacRorie is SO years old. His wife
is semi-invalid.
Mr.. Hetfield declared that the cir
cumstances surrounding the case
made MacRorie guilty of "a misde-
meanor only. The punishment. there
fore. is s. fine or six months i'm
prisonment or both. MacRorie did
not preach yesterday. He declared
that services are never held on rainy
days. He denied that he was for
hidden by the farmers at Mount
Horeb to appear in the pulpit. A spe-
cial meeting of the Methodist Con-
ference of Newark will be called to
act upon MaeRorie's case. 1t is ex-s
pected, however, that he win resign.
Before studying for the ministry at
Morristown MacRorie was veter-
marian.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
VICTIMS JAW BROKEN;
ASSAMANTS ARE HEEi

John Deleca. q years old, OF ATel
street. and Charles Branca. = year
old. OF s47 Fsirnount avenue, weF|
each held In 5000 bail today BY JudE|
Hahn in the First Criminal Court fol
examination Friday on charges Of as.
satilt and battery.
Several weeks age Deleca su1
Branca, with several COMPANIONS
while walking through NuibeTTs
street assaulted William Wheatly. q
7s Market street, without prosoeatfor
and severely beat him. Tne nses
were arrested and fined so each. 3
later developed that Wheatly su<.
tained fracture Of the Jaw and fbi
men were rearrested by Detectives
Smith and King.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
ARE FILED
FOR NEW THEATRE
corse Payton Stosk Company
to Introduce Innovation
Here.

Besides being the largest showhouse
IN this city, the new corse Payton
Theatre, plans for the construction Of
which were filed with the city build
ing department today. will be the first
producing theatre to be operated in
New Jersey. The amusement place
will be built at the southeast corner
of Branford place and Halsey street.
The plans show the building will be
equipped with manufacturing rooms
for the preparation Of draperies, prop
critics and costumes, scene painting
galleries and carpenter shop, so that
spectacular production can be COM
pleted for presentation within the
new building.
Other features of the structure will
include an oreilestra floor without
boxes, large ladies' parlors and re-
ception-rooms and smoking-rooms for
the men. The sixteen dressing-roofns
for the artists will be unusually large
is by 9 feet, fitted with wash-trays
and shower baths, making them
modern In every way as to light and
ventilation.
The seating capacity will be 1900
provided on orchestra ffoorr mezza-
nine floor with boxes in the balcony.
AS at the Orcheum Theatre, the
stock company will win admirers here
without playing to the gallery, for
the new house will be a goddess
one; that is. there will be no gall
lery gods, since there Will be no
gallery. The building will occupy
$4,000 square feet and will be four
stories high. The dimensions of the
structure is 205 by 16l feet The stage
is seventy-eight feet wide by forty
feet deep.
The material will be brick con-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
TURN HOSE ON STUDENTS
WHO DEMOLISH THEATRE

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt,
Nov. 25.-Trouble approaching a riot
had started in the streets here last
night when a fireman turned the
hose on a crowd Of Dartmouth stu
dents numbering more than 300, who
had come from Hanover to the Crown
Theatre. The interior Of the theatre
had been damaged.
The Lorne Elwyn company had
been playing in repertoire at the the
atre several weeks and students have
been In the audience several times.
They took offense at alleged remarks
by the leader of the company in ref
erence to the college, and band of
them came down apparently to break
up the show. This they succeeded
in doing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
AGED RECLUSE is FOUND
DYING IN LONELY HOME

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 25.-William
Franklin, so years old, recluse. re-
puted to have had q small fortune
secreted in his cottage, was found
dying by police. Franklin's skull had
been crushed and his body was badly
bruised. The house had been ran
sacked for valuables. holes were dug
in the fireplace, planks torn from
the walls and the chimney pulled
down.
News of the attack upon franklin
was brought to the police by M. NJ.
Brown, painter, who, with Frank
REILLY, laborer, is being held be
cause they talked too much"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
CITY COUNSEL HoNoRED

City Counsel James r. Eueent za'
the guest of honor at q dinner givef
by the GerIach Association held n
the Guerin Inn. Hacketfstown, SAT-
urday. A host OF friends akteetet
their admiration OF him and as 4
token Of esteem presented him viii
a gold watch suitably inscribed
Alderman Alexander Archibald mac
the presentation speech. Beside
guests from al parts OF this Stat
there were present several Of the -
Democratic leaders of New York ezz7|
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
POSSES HUNT FOR BURGLAR
WHO WOUNDED TWO MEN

COLLINS. Miss. Nov. 25.-Posses
totaling nearly 500 men, with two
packs of bIoodhounds, are searching
the swamps twelve miles south of
here for a lone burglar who shot and
dangerously wounded two men and
robbed a half-dozen residences and
stores. The hunted fugitive is heav-
lily armed with stolen firearms.
He is without shoes and for this
reason his pursuers believe he will
soon be captured. The dogs took read
lily to the trail. w. T. Jones, of Ora,
was shot twice by the burglar, but
will recover. while William Lowry, of
the same place, shot in the stomach.
may die.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
BUSINESS MEN IN ARMS
AGAINST "WCE CLIQUE

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. 26.--FTf-
teen business men will be appointed
to assist the authorities in proseeut-
ing the participants in alleged i'm
moral acts said to have been CON-
mitted here recently.
Wrought up by the publicity which
the so-called 'Ayice clique" scandal
has brought upon Portland, one hum
dred business men decided last night
to aid the authorities. The chairman
OF the meeting was instructed to ap-
point a committee to carry out the
plan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
DEPUTY SEEKING MURDER
GANG IS SHOT TO DEATH

WINCHESTER, KY, Nov. 26y--Ehot
from ambush as he stood on Win
chesters principal street corner. Dep
uty Sheriff George M. Hart died al
most Immediately. Several people
heard the shots and saw Hart fall,
but did not see the assassins.
Hart had spent most Of the day
searching for party Of five negroes
who had broken into the home Of w.
Reddoz, also a negro. three miles
from here. shooting Reddox. The po-
lice believe one or more Of the fugi-
tives shot the of1cer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
TO DISCUSS NEW CHURCH

committee named by the Weequahic
Episcopal Mission Society last week
to consider plans for the erection of
a new church on the recently pur-
chased plot at Weequahic and Po-
mona avenues. will meet in the mis-
sion rooms 691 Elizabeth avenue, to-
night, to discuss further the building
project and the plans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
FALLS THROUGH TRAPpooR

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. 25.-
Running against a trapdoor in the
dark, John A. Clement. leading dealer
of hooks and owner of several stores
on the boardwalk and in Atlantic
avenue. was pitched headIong into
the hole. He received. injuries on his
shoulders and leg and about his
head, and is seriously hurt. Plumbers
had left the door open.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
THIEF GETS RINGS

William Burten. of $50 North Third
street, reported to the police that his
apartment was entered Sunday night
through a bathroom window and that
one garnet ring one ruby ring and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25

In the aggregate, the three IttIe
children working a nine-hour day.
adding $10.43 to the family treasury
in a week of Z days. For the week
the entire family laboring a total OF
5o4 hours, earned between $65 and
So
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-25
81 4.Piece Tea Sets, $3.50

Consisting Of tea pot, sugar bowl,
cream pitcher and spoon holder.
Others up TO 1000
HaHdsoms brad fyass, fers sAishfs. tnf.
Ter dfshes, sanb SETS, baheHf 6sslss.
fsnf bozels. yrsp ssfs: aons isss > ~
than 800 TO 200: SPECIAL az lsf0
FANCY ENGRAVED BREAD
TRAYS, sandwich trays. syrup SETS,
crumb sets; none worth less than
500: at 1885,
DESSERT SPOONS AND DES-
SERT FORKS, regular ITS one
half dozen; special at 1.15.
TABLESPOONS AND MEDIUM
FORKS, regular $50 one-half
dozen: at 1885,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-29

WdS WO4 h4l4S Uul IWO WOlHGIly d
paste pot and large number of
three-sheet posters between
Them.
z They unfolded their sheets~and
pasted them up with neatness and
2dispateh. They did good job of
lit, must admit. They probably
do their own paper hanging at
shome.
Z The posters read: 'fVotes for
EWomen."
"Ahar"I said. 'eYou are suf-
fragettes''
The suffragettes are not only
doing their own bill posting, but
are personally conducting other
forms of advertising. Pause for
the nonce and gaze upon typical
street scene in an Ohio metropo-
lis:
Northwest corner A suffra-
gette with a megaphone announc-
ing to hurrying men that there is
to be asmeeting for men, conduct
ed by women, tomorrow night.
Southwest corner: Suffragettes
in auto telling group of MONDAY
idlers that their home life will not
be destroyed by votes. for women.
Southeast corner, in store A
pretty young suffragette demon
strating suffrage arguments by
means of large posters, and at the
same time giving substantial
proof that all Sufragettes are not |
old maids.
Up the street, north side: Suf-
fragette headquarters, draped in
yellow bunting and large stream
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-29


ciHct to precinct and factory to
factory.
But l care naught I have es-
capped.
GENERAL STRIKE ORDER
MAY COME FRIDAY
London, May 29.-sidney Bux-
ton, Board of Trade secretary,
asked strike committee of Trans
port Workers to cali off strike
pending joint conference with
employers Friday. Union men
don't seem to see it.
Sir Edward Clarke, Board of
Trade investigator. says both
sides wrong for violating. agree
ment of last August.
Harry Costing, one of the
strike leaders, says Clarke report
fair in main, but that union never
will stand for open shop.
Ben Tillett, another strike lead
er, militant; doesn't want to
grant anything.
Chamber of Commerce of Lon
don at meeting today adopted
resolutions in favor open shop,
and demanding government fur
nish protection to all employers
trying to operate under open shop
system. Only will lead to more
trouble.
Shipping companies of Glas-
gov, Hull, Liverpool, have sus-
pended sailings.
Unless somethin gdefnite done
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-29

doubling man voter
biles from ward to wa
ciHct to precinct and
factory.
But l care naught
capped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-26
VOL ERT0N THINKS
RED S0X HAVE CHANGE
But He Believes That Chance Is No Bet
ter Than That Of the Giants for
the Championship.

Boston, Sept. &C. Manager Harry
Wolverton of the New York Highland
ers. who is here in town with his club,
is of the opinion that the coming worlds
series will be very close affair. And
he is one American league manager who
does not think it will be a walkover for
the Red Sox aggregation. Here is what
Wolverton has to say on the subject
ITS hard to figure out" said the
Hilltop chieftain. II don't think it's a
cinch for either team. Both teams are
strong combinations and know how to
play the game. Both are commanded
by brainy men and look for the series
to be battle Of wits between MeGraw
and Stahl, as well, perhaps, as battle
between the pitchers.
81 can't see how any man, no matter
how shrewd he is in baseball can say
that the series is cinch for either team.
I can't figure it out that way, To mo
II looks like an even thing and the team
that gets the breaks will win. It's going
to be some series believe me.
almost anybody can figure out from
the averages OF the players to his own
satisfaction how one team excels the
other. but al these advance calculations
win count for nothing when the teams
take the field"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-26
BIOLOGISTS IN VERMONT.
Government Investigators of Mineral
Deposits.

Rutland, Sept. 26.--Prof. T. Nelson
Dale, an expert geologist who has been
in the employ of the United States
government for 27 years, and a party
which includes G. w. Stose, Arthur
Keith and L. NJ. Prindle of Washington.
all OF whom are connected with the
geological survey, are at Hyde Manor,
Sudbury. for a few days, completing
work which they have been doing dur.
ing the summer to collect material for
a publication on the marbles and dolo.
mites of eastern Vermont, which the
geological survey is to issue in few
months The party viii 60 in few
days to Dandy to get some facts needed
in connection with the material from
the eastern part Of the state,
Professor Dale explains that the min
erals they have been looking over in the
eastern part of the state are generally
found in small deposits only and that
they have heretofore been used chiefly
for the lime found in them.
Last year Professor Dale gathered ma
terial and obtained data in western Yer
mont. which is to be published in book
entitled "The Commercial Marbles Of
Western Vermont now in press.
Professor Dale is former Williams
college professor, being member of
tine faculty nine years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-26
GIFT OF $1,000 ANNOUNCED.
To Vermont Branch of Woman's Board
of Missions.

Burlington. Sept. 26.--The feature OF
the closing sessions OF the 40th annual
meeting of the Vermont branch of wom-
ans board of missions at the College
street church yesterday was the an
nouncement by the president, Mrs. Nj.
II. Buckham, that a friend whose name
was withheld had sent check for 81 900
to be applied to the Jubilee building
fund OF S250,000 which is now being
raised by the board.
The announcement was received with
enthusiasm
The morning session opened with a
devotional service led by Rev. DIR. S. @.
Barnes, acting pastor of the First
church. After greetings had been ex-
tended TO Mrs. |. c. Smart for the Col
lege street church and Miss Florence
Lyman for the First church, Mrs. w. j,
Van Patten reported for the woman's
home mission union and Miss Kate G..
Lamson for the woman's board of mis-
sions.
An interesting report was made by
Mrs. Edward Kirkland of Bellows Falls,
the efficient secretary Of the branch.
Mrs. kirkland reviewed the years work
in detail and showed much activity
among nearly all of the hundred and
more auXiliaries in Vermont. Aside
from the many ways of securing funds
and members and of. interesting others
in mission work, seven towns conducted
campaign last October which was pro-
ductive Of excellent results. These were
Bellows Falls, Brattleboro, Burlington,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-26
James R. Nugent Charged With
Assault, Etc.
DURING THE PRIMARIES.
1t Is Alleged Also That Anti Wilson Man
in New Jersey Carried Concealed
Weapon and Rescued Prisoners
from Custody Of the Law.

Newark, n. j., Sept. o6,-As an out
growth of wrangle ut the polls here
Tuesday bench warrant was sworn
out yesterday for James r. Nugent,
chairman of the Democratic county
committee and supporter of former
United States Senator James Smith,
who was defeated in the primaries. The
warrant charges assault, carrying con
cealed weapons and reseuing prisoners
from the custody of the law. Mr.. Nu-
gent was Democratic state chairman I'M
til ousted after a contest with Gov
ernor Wilson.
The coihplainants against Nagent are
two county detectives who were sent
to the polls Tuesday from Prosecutor
Motifs office with warrants for two
policemen accused Of having intimidated
voters by keeping away from the polls
challengers for the so.called Wilson
Democrats. After they had taken their
prisoners. the county detectives allege,
Nugent sprang on the running board Of
their automobile, lunged at one Of the
detectives with a blackjack and dragged
the prisoners from the machine. A plain
clothes man then came up to them,
they aver, and told them to beat it,"
They did. Nugent is related by mar
riage to ex-senator Smith.