davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-14

California seems likely 10 become Mecca
for colonists from several sections Of the
world. Alfred Mosely, a British philan-
thropist. who Is now in this city. has plan
to transplant from the rocky island Of 81.
Helena some three thousand British sub
jccts, who now exc out a miserable ex-
istence. and locate them on California land.
lie is now negotiating for tract A propo-
sitIon has been made also to establish a
colony of some forty-flve thousand Rus
slams In this state. These colonists arc 10
be gathered together from various parts OF
this country. and. In addition, IL Is planned
TO bring from Russia several thousand
more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-14

The deathknell has been sounded for high
school fraternIties in a decision handed
down this week by the Appellate Court,
which declares that rules made by various
schools barring out secret societies are
constitutional. Backed by college fraterni-
ties. secret societies Of high schools have
made hard fight against the laws ousting
them. and have fought the matter through
the lower courts This decision Is prac-
tically final.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-14

lilies-of- the-valley and Bride roses. Her
sister. Miss Grace Fox. In pink marqusette
over white satin, acted as maid of honor.
The bridesmaids were Miss Bertha Drummer
and Miss Estelle Knox. Their gowns were
Of pink marausette over pink They car
ried pink roses. Elwood Drummer served
as best man, and the ushers were Earl
Gulick. John Butts, Herbert Murphy and
Werner Anderson. The Rev. William
George Carter. Of the Reformed Church,
Flatbush, OBLIGATED. The bride was given
away by her mother, who was attired in
blue satin. hand embroidered. large re-
ception followed the ceremony. Pink and
white roses and palms were used In the
decorations.
Receiving with Miss Elise w. Stutzer
when she Is presented next Saturday VIII
be Miss Mary Lena Kelly, Miss Mary Nor
gan. OF Chicago; Miss Anna Mackie OF
Pittsburgh; Miss Annabel Cammeyer, OF
Boonton, n. j.; Miss Elizabeth Ford. OF
Binghamton, n. Y, and Miss Josephine
CARPENTER, of Brooklyn. Miss Stutzer Is the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stutzer'
of No SIS st. Marks avenue, where the
reception will take place. II will be fol-
lowed by a small dinner dance.
The reception which Mrs. Oscar NJ. Gregg.
of No. 153 Columbia Heights, gave on
Thursday afternoon was in compliment to
her sons bride. Mrs Frederick Floyd Gregg
who before her marriage, last April, was
Miss Martha Nelson Green. In the receiv-
ing party were Mrs Crego's daughter Mrs.
David Burrows Babcock Mrs. William II. +.
Phyfe. OF Manhattan; Mrs. Henry McLane'
OF Millbrook y. Y. and Miss Alice Lowell
The annual concert and ball Of the East
ern District Hospital will be held at the
| Pouch Gallery Wednesday evening. Febru-
| airy IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-14
ST. 40 American Cut Glass Mayonnaise Bowl
and Plate, Sl.75.

Exquisite pieces of brilliant crystal, handsome.
" cut in the rich chrysanthemum design, finished
with deep. scalloped edge. Store orders only and
none {. O. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-14

Hasty examination Of the city's books
by new members of the Board Of Super
visors shows that the Mccarthy administrs-
tion left things in an awful muddle. While
there is nothing-to show fraud, there Is said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-14
BROOKLYN SOCIETY
Weddings, Engagements and
Announcements

one Of the most important Of the Janu-
airy weddings will he that on Wednesdsy
afternoon of Miss Madeline Broun daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Cox Broun,
Of No $50 Carroll street. and Thornton
Gerrish. whose engagement was announced
about two months aso. Only relatives
have been hidden to the ceremony. which
will take place at the Broun home at 4
o'clock. but there will be a slightly larger
attendance at the reception following.
William Churchill Gerrish. of Manhattan.
will be his brothers best man. The ushers
are to be Josiah q. Low, Caswell W. Stod-
dard, George w. Swtzer, Of Brooklyn AL
bert f. Thornton, of Manhattan; Daniel F..
Downs. Of Manhattan; Dr. Charming
rockingham and Charles NJ. Rotch, Of
Boston, and Lawrence z. Nottingham, Of
New Canaan, Conn. Mr. Gerrish is son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawrence Ger
IRISH, Of New Canaan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-14
sI.08 American Cut Glass Fruit or Salad Bowl,
81 S0

) sparkling piece OF crystal, richly cut in a
combination OF fine designs, finished with deep
scaoped edge Store orders only and none
{. O. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-14

Only relatives and a few close personal
friends will be present at the marriage of
Miss Corrinne Gray Price and VIII Bowers
Crowley on Tuesday, January %. but invi-
tations to the reception following have
been more general. The bride is the
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson
Price. of No. 223 Garfield Place. where the
ceremony will take place at o'clock. Miss
Leonice Price. a sister of the bride will
be her maid Of honor, and Miss Annabelle
Smeaton and Miss Edna Hardwick Burr,
of East orange. are to be the bridesmaids.
Lewis Smith is to act as best man and
Ernest Edgecomb and Wilbur Van Duyn
will be the ushers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-14

Announcement has been made OF the en-
gagement of Miss Muriel Goepel. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Goepel. 70
Henry Fischer. ir. Miss Goepel has been
one Of the most active young women in
society since her debut few years ago.
and in company with her parents has spent
much Of her time abroad. Mr.. Fischer is
a member Of the board Of managers of the
Crescent Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-14

west 18th street, also to 5lgmund Rubin.
furrier, loft In No. West 3ist street
The John II, Dye Company has leased
No. 80 Perry street for term Of years 10
the Industrial Christian Alliance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-14
Brilliant American Cut Glass
$3.50 American Cut Glass Water Pitchers. SITS.

in Chys
lhandcan d.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-10
Titanic Steward
Tells of Rescue

LONDON, May 10.-The Board Of Trade
inquiry into the Titanic disaster was re-
sumed today under the presidency of
Lord Mersey. So important did the
White Star Company consider the evil
dence yesterday of Charles Hendrickson,
one of the fremen of the Titanic, who
said the lifeboat of which he was ono
of the crew had not returned TO the
scene of the disaster because Sir Cosmo
and Lady Duff-Gordon objected, that the
company's attorney today requested that
the. cross-examination of the witness be
postponed. The request was granted.
A steward, who was In lifeboat No. IA,
from which all the passengers were
transferred to other boats, No IA re-
turning to where the Titanic sank, said
that although the boats crew rowed
about throughout the night they found
only three people alive. He admitted
on cross-examination, however, that
some OF those in the water might have
beer alive, but were unconscious, and
they only went to those who were crying
for help.
Confederation was given today of the
evidence of Thomas Dillon, of the ensi-
neers' staf, tina the watertight doors
were opened by order of the engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-10
BELLEVILLE.

Bishop Edwin S. Lines cUnnrmed
a class of twenty-seven last night at
Christ Episcopal Church, assisted by the
rector, Rev. Charles w. Pophan. Bishop
Lines also preached after the confirma-
ton services.
Harmony Lodge OF Odd Fellows will
attend services at Christ Episcopal
Church Sunday night.
Paul Kusch. of Springfield avenue. this
city. was fined so last night by Police
Justice j.. Harry. Ashworth on com
plant of j. V. Miller, superintendent of
the Edison Company, .of Silver Lake,
who declared the accused had struck
him.
James P. Westlake and family left
yesterday for Tennessee. Nd. Westlake
IS a professional baseball player and
has signed "A contract with a team in
that State.
Steps for the Organization of a Demo-
cratic club We're taken at q meeting
last night In the bank building. John II.
Waters was elected president. Other
officers selected were Leroy Il. Vermule,
vice-presldent; William II. seaine, seere-
tary; John j.. HanDan, treasurer, and
john Derbyshire, sergeant-at-arms. a
committee consisting of Charles Kelly.
Walsh, George |. Bryan and John Nc
Carthy, Jr., was named to secure per-
mament headquarters.
The Roosevelt followers in Belleville
will organize a club tonight in the Bank
building. Former State Senator Ever
EFT Colby and others will speak. John
N. Klein has charge of the arrange
ments.
The superstition that the tanks used at
the drinking places at Hillside Park had
no outlets and contained no running
water has been shown to be false by
William ID. H.. Thaller, general manager
of the park.
Frank gilbert. of Division avenue, has
returned from a visit at Ocean Grove.
The Meteor Club will give a musicale
and entertainment at Belleville Hall
May "A. Clifford Depue is chairman of
the committee in charge.
The Socialists of the town held a
meeting last night in BelleVille Hall.
Health Inspector w. Brand Smith and
James Rowbotham will attend a meeting
tonight to be held in Newark of the
New Jersey Mosquito determination
League.
b. c. Durham, of Andover, has re-
turned home after a visit to his son, j.
c. Durham, of Linden avenue.
Rev. C. II. Van Claim, of the Wesley
M. L. Church, will speak at the morning
and evening services at the church next
Sunday. His morning subject will he
Am ] Sure That | Am a Christian ~
In the evening his topic will be Moth
err Mothers Day. will be observed
with special services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-10
DISCUSS USE OF RED
CROSS SIGN AND NAME.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-What the
various countries of the world nave been
doing to protect the sign and name of
the Red Cross for the use alone of the
official societies which bear that name
and sign, formed the subject of reports
today presented to the International
Red Cross Conference in session here.
On the program also for discussion were
some of the peace activities of h Red
Cross, such as the ambulance instruction
given to industrial workers in Wales.
Major Charles Lynch, u. S. A., in charge
of the American Red Cross first aid de-
partment, told what this country Is
doing in first aid work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-10
kUEBLER'S HOLD
ANNUAL DINNER

The William o. Kuebler Association
held its third annual dinner N Kruger
Auditorium last night. 1t was attended
by more than 500.
Richard c. Jenhinson was toastmaster.
The speakers were former Assistant
Postmaster-G General james T. Meclelry,
who spoke on THE National Gamc;"
Rev. w. Warren Giles. OF Orange. whose
James W Howard, of this city. who ad-
dressed the diners on Legislation and
Business and Judge Robert Carey, Of
Jersey City. who made a short talk.
JOSH /. Jamouneau was chairman of
the Arrangement committee and was as
sisted by Osmond d. Jamouneau, Ed
ward j. Reiss, Karl L. Roemmele and
William Duryea.
The. reception committee comprised
John, f. Murray, chairman; r. c. Jen-
kinson, Charles Baldwin, a KuebIer,
George W.. Lent, Harry Cort. Frederick
II. Erbacher, Richard Krautheim, Harry
Mossey, Theodore Freeman, Andrew A..
Perret, Morris Greenberg, Edward A.
stahl. Lawrence Zabriskie n Theodore
Freeman.
The speakers committee was headed
by Harry Cort. Louis Hoffman was
chairman of the music committee; John
NJ I,eiss. chairman of the ticket COM
mittee: Otto Haarlander, chairman OF
tba nubljeity committee, and Gray Les
80 chairman of the decoration commit
4aa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-10
PORTUGUESE STATESMAN RESIGNS.

LISBON, Partugal, May 10.-The
speaker of the Portuguese Chamber of
Deputies, Aresta Draco, resigned today
without assigning any reason for his
action. Both the Senate and the Cham
Der of Deputies have received tele-
graphic requests from the inhabitants of
Oporto fo: immediate parliamentary
action on the question of municipal pre-
negatives. The business men of Oporto
today held a great demonstration in the
public squares of that city. demanding
that the government accord similar mu-
nicipal freedom to that enjoyed by Lis
bon. g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-10
$50, 100000 Heir Is
Bat-Boy for Academy Team.

The juvenile baseball teams of the
Montclalr Academy have appointed as
their official bat boy William B. Leeds,
the 9-year-old heir to the $50, 900, 900 estate
of his late father, William B. Leeds, the
'"Tinplate King" Young Leeds is at,
tending the Montclair Academy while
his mother is touring the continent of
Europe.
Scampering after the bats thrown aside
by the players the boy did not look like
the heir to many millions and the reign
Ing power in a quarter of a million dol
lar mansion.
The boy has become a favorite with
the other younger students at the Mont
clair Academy, who say all trace of the
foreign sno~bbishness" that first at
tached to him is disappearing.
Junior" Leeds, as he Is known, had
no conception of American institutions
or habits when he came to Montclair
last winter and was installed alone with
a retinue OF servants in the big house
on South Mountain avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-10
SOCIALISTS TO
PICK CANDIDATE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 1o.-The
national convention of the Socialist
party is to be held in this city next
week.
Eugene Debs, who has headed the
Socialist ticket in three successive cam
paigns, will not be a candidate this
year. Whom the party will choos as
its standard bearer when it meets in
convention no one can guess. Among
those most frequently mentioned are the
following: William d. Haywood, of
Denver, former secretary Western Fed
Grafton of Miners; Job Hartman, Social
list candidate for mayor of Los Angeles,
1911, Socialist candidate for Vice-Presi-
dent, 1900; Charles e. Russell. New York,
editor and author and Socialist candi-
date for governor New York, 1910; Emil
Seidel, former Socialist mayor of Mill
waukee, and Rev. George r. Lunn, pres
ent Socialist mayor of Schenectady, N.
Y. Messrs Lunn and Seidel, it is said,
have a shade of advantage over the
other contestants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-10
HAS THIS EXPERT
SOLVED MURDER?

JERSEY CITY. May 10.-The defense
was begun today before Justice John A.
Blair in the Oyer and Terminer Court in
the murder trial of Louis Rea, Of Ba.
yonne, who is charged with causing the
death of Nickola Di Orlo. also of Ba-
yonne.
It appears that Rea charged a man
named Tomasio Batinello. of Bayonne,
with being too friendly to rea's wife
and during a quarrel between the two
men on the Hudson boulevard, in Ba-
yonne. between Twentieth and Twenty
first streets, both drew guns. They be-
gan firing and each one shot the other.
Neither suffered serious Injury.
Nickola Di Orio was an innocent spec
tator to the fight and in trying to get
away was shot and killed. The police
were unable, although they arrested both
men, to ascertain who had actually killed
Di Orio. The court decided to try them
separately, Rea being sent to the bat"
first.
COLONEL Nlilidui 1s lCWcSt iooPSSeoA-
general of rifle practise in New Jersey
and ballistic expert for the Peters Car
fridge Company, was called as one of the
States witnesses today, and 1t is be-
lieved has solved by his testimony who
shot and caused the death OF Di Orio.
He examined the bullets taken from all
three men and said that the ones taken
from the wounds of Batinello and Di
Orio correspond with those that were
used in the revolver used by Rea. The
cartridges, the empty ones, and the bull
let's In the body.-of the dead man., SO
Colonel Tewes testified, were alike in
every detail.
A confession taken from Rea by the
Bayonne police and admitted by the
court showed that he accused Batinello
with being intimate with bis wife.
The case will probably go to the jury
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-10
Jersey Infants
Escape Death

NEW YORK. May 10.-An automobile
driven by Albert V. Stewart, OF l3
Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn, collided
with an automobile In which were James
A. Lynch, of Bayonne. n. j.; his son,
James A. Lynch, jr.; the l%atter's wife,
aud two children Of Mr.. Lynch. ST., Es-
telle, Ii, and Irene. 10 years old, at
Eighth avenue and Third street. Brook
Ign, at IL o'clock last night. The Lynchs
car was overturned N the little girls
pinned under it. The rest were thrown
out.
Neither Mr.. Lynch nor his son was In
jured and Mrs. Lynch was only bruised.
A crowd gathered and men helped the
autoists raise the car and free the little
girls. The children were badly fright
ened and bruised a bit, but otherwise
were unhurt. Mr.. Lynch put his party
into taxicabs and went home.
Mr.. Lynch and his family were
returning from a trip to Coney
Island and were going along Eighth
avenue when their machine was struck.
Stewart drove Into Eighth avenue from
Third street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-10
BEEF WASHED WITH
GERMS OF TYPHOID
That Is What Former Federal
Meat Inspector Will Tell
investigators.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-James w.
Burroughs, a former member Of the
Federal meat inspection service. will
testify before the House committee on
expenditures in the Agricultural De-
partment tomorrow that he was COM
PEELED to pass carcasses OF beef that
he knew had been washed in water
polluted with typhoid fever germs. He
insists he made frequent protests to his
superiors, but was not permitted to
interfere.
When Representative Nelson an
nounced today that he woul put Bur-
ronghs on the stand Solicitor McCabe,
who Is accused of being in conspiracy
with the meat packers, caused much
excitement.
Put him on! Put him oni' shouted
McCabe. Put him on now. He was
forced from the service for borrowing
money from the. packers"
THAI remark Is characteristic of the
department. retorted Nelson. you
made an ugly and unwarranted attack ON
Mrs. Crane and now you are going after
Burroughs in the same way without
foundation. 1 protest against such trent
ment of witnesses before they are even
heard
Stating that McCabe was without ex-
cuse for such an attack on Burroughs,
Chairman Moss insisted that he with
draw his statement. As soon as he
heard of the attack ON him Burroughs
made affidavit that he resigned Of his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-10
SCHOON Err
ON SHOALS

ATLANTIC CITY, May 10.-An un-
identified three-masted schooner went
ashore on the Rrigantine shoals north
of here early today. The North and South
Brigantine n Atlantic City ~life-savins
crews went out TO the VESSELS assistance.
The schooner was discovered on the
shoals when the lake which covered tho
ocean lifted. The vessel appears to be
lying easy, and as there is only a mod
crate sea, it is expected that the schooner
win be fioated on the next high tide.
She is about three and a half miles Off
shore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-10
ABOUT II CITY.

MORE THAN 1000 PERSONS ARE
expected to attend the twenty-fifth
anniversary dinner and reception of
the High Court of New Jersey, indie
pendent Order of Foresters, which
will be held in Krueger Auditorium
Thursday evening. June 6.
A LARGE NUMBER OF PERSONS
attended the shirtwaist dance held by
the Orator Club last night in orator
Hall.
AN "OLD-TIME" ENTERTAIN
ment was given last night by the
Sesame Bible class of the Belleyille
Avenue Congregational Church, in the
Sunday schoo room of that ediice.
GRADUATION EXERCISES FOR
the twenty-fourth class of the New
ark Technical School will begin mex
Ing day the Technical school Fra
ternity will hold its annual meeting
and the building at S67 High street
will be open for inspection Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of next
week.
DE-. ADDISON b. POLAND, SUPER
intendent of schools, was the principal
speaker at the annual meeting last
night of the Barringer High School
Alumni Association in the school.
COMPANION COURT, INDEPEN-
lent Order of Foresters. which Is a
ladies' auxiliary, gave a novelty dance
and entertainment last night in the
North Ward Bank Hall.
THE ONLY AFTERNOON" MA
sonic lodge in the country. st. Cecile
Lodge No. 103, f. n A. NJ. held its
second annual banquet and entertain
ment last night In the Continental
Hotel.
THE BOY REALERS' CLUB OF
the Y. NJ. C. A. will be addressed by
Ivan z. Flood, city secre, airy of the
boys branch, at the headquarters in
Halsey street, next Monday evening.
ST. MARY'S SODALITY. OF ST.
Patrick's Cathedral, gave a card party
last night in st. Patrick's school Hall.
on Central avenue.
LHE FOLLY PLEASURE CLUB
will hold its first annual shirtwaist
dance at New Columbia Hall. 224
Court street. sunday night. This club
comprises many business men of the
Hill section. A large crowd Is ex-
pected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-10
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS.

The Octagon Bridge Club met at the
home of Miss Louise Chandler, of 70 High
street, Nutley, last night. -Four tables
were in play, and Miss Anna Langdon
and Fred Moore won first prizes. Those
present were Miss Anna Langdon, Miss
Matte Whitbeck. Miss Mable Kierstead,
Miss Alice o'Neal, Miss Edna Lux, Miss
Mildred Van Ripper. Miss Louise Chand-
lers, Miss Endora Humphreys, Douglas
Leigh. George Blackwell, William Arm
strong, Bertram Rutan, Harold Emmons.
Harlow, Chandler, Fred Moore and Claire
Chandler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-10
HOSPITAL FOR THE BLUES.

s BOSTON, May 10.-This city is to have
q hospital for blues the first Of the
kind In, the world. The institution will
be a branch OF the Boston State Hos
pital for the Insane, and Will be con-
Quoted on the theory that all cases Of
mental depression are simply forms of
physical sickness, which can be allevi-
ated with proper treatment. Patients
will be differentiated n classified, ac-
cordlng to the kinds Of mental diseases.
they show, and remedies will be sought
for each class of patients.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-10
MAY WALK AND DINNER.

A May walk was given by Miss Doro-
they Calkins, Of Nutley, in honor of her
birthday anniversary yesterday after
aeon. After the walk a birthday dinner
was served to the guests: Mildred Chase,
- Hqlen isoome. Marjorie
Perkins, Muriel Calkins, Elsie Asmus,
,Irace Calkin, Ethel Perch, Mable Hawks
worth, Marion ~Litgraves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-10
TWO RUNAWAYS U

Two boys, about Is years old. ran
away from their home In either New
York or G~reenpolnt, and were picked
up by Patrolman Stager on Franklin
avenue, Nutley, last night. They re-
fused to say why they left home and
would tell nothing about themselves.
The police are trying to get into com
munication with relatives or friends of
the boys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-10
SCHUBERT DINNER POSTPONED.

THE annual reunion and dinner or the
schubert Association planned to be held
I'm the Continental Hotel next Monday
mas been postponed on account OF the
.geatb of Mrs, Moses Straus. mother OIL
president Lewis Straus. The Associa-
tjofs~wnich includes In its membership
aIl former and present members OF the
oratorio Society and the Schubert vocal
society will hold It's annual orsa1iAho
lion yoeeting oMnday evening in Music
Hall Centre street, neal tho Park place
station Of the Hudson tubes. All former
and present members of these societles
are urged to be present..