davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
MAY NOT HOLD COFFEE
Government Attempt TO I'M
pound $4,000 Bags Fails.

The application Of the government for
preliminary injunction restraining Herman
Sielckcn and others from removing 9J",V0
bags If valorization coffee from the ware
houses of the New York Dock Company
rcnding decision in the governments &C
zion against the alleged coffee trust was
denied Yesterday by the Judges of the
United States Circuit Court Of Appeals.
Tho decision was written By Judge La
aombe and was cOncIrred in by Judges
Eoxe Moves and Ward. II was greeted as
= distinct victory by counsel for the coffee
interests. who expressed themselves as
more confident now than ever that the gov
snJnents action would DE- defeated in
court
John \. Carver. o. counsel for Mr.
s.elcken. said yesterday ne did not think
the government case would reach trial
Vow that no matter connected with the
case vas pending in court for immediate
decision diplomatic intervention might take
place, he said and the Department Of state
might advise the withdrawn OF the suit IN
}Oirug Interests Of a sovereign state.
Furthermore. Mr.. Carver intimatcd. the
government may find it useless to press the
action knowing that the trial cannot take
place until October while meanwhile the
State Of Sac PaulO will have ample Oppor-
pIuity 70 dispose Of the coffee nov stored
~ Brooklyn.
in his opinion Judge LacOmbe said in
rart.
The preliminary relief prayed for in the
uill-or petition, as II IS called in the anti
trust act-incudcd an immediate seizure Of
al coffee now In the possession Of the ware
mouse company belonging 10 the State %
sac P3ulO, Brazil. and the turning Of il
over TO receiver 10 be appointed by the
'OurI. with Instructions TO sell II from time
10 time as the court might direct. Applica-
nou for that particular r"lif ,i time
vas disclaimed on the arGuIu. II. -. .'''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
Steam Sizes To Be Hioh.r Too

According 10 some OF tbn daaIor, Goa,
Yesterday although the new nrice circ,,,ors
Wv i'' specify an increase in the prices OF
''e steam sizes. these sizes will be higher
t'ah before the suspension. Soft coal
operators, with whose product the anthra
cite steam sizes compete. said. however.
that the market for soft coal was very dull
I. j. Wittenberg, president OF the Poca-
hontas and New River Coal COMPANY. re-
marked:
Before the suspension OF work I'm the
soft coal fields began every one who used
sort coal began to stock up with IT. The
suspension lasted a shorter time than
people thought 1t would, and when 1t ended
they had large stocks on hand"
The Reading and Lackawanns comranies.
through their sales agents, have got out
their circulars OF the June prices for some
OF the western cities, Incorporating in them
the % cents ton advance on domestic
sizes, to go into effect June l. The prices
generally are 30 cents a ton higher in
Buffalo and 81 50 ton higher in Chicago
than In New York. but this, il was said, Is
on account OF the freight for the greater
distance the coal has to be carried
Several operators said yesterday they
knew nothing Of an Independent federal in
yestigation. President Thomas OF the Lee
high Valley Railroad said:
There is nothing we want to conceal.
The public ought by this time to know all
about the operators and their dealings with
the miners and consumers"
President George F. Baer OF the Phils =
d"lphia &c Reading Railroad said:
III there should be such an inquiry we
are ready for II. but do not see why there
should be such an inquiry. SO far from
prOhting from the 2j-cent increase on some
Of the sizes. IT will be well. with the con-
stantly increasing expenses due TO con-
stantly changing conditions. II We come
out even New mechanical difficulties are
constantly increasing the cost OF mining"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
THEDAJIN WASHINGTON

condemnation has been visited on certain
Senator'S who have expended large amounts
to promote their candidacy In Senatorial
primaries. but that there Is abundant evil
dence that far greater sums, even proper
tionately, have been expended by the
Roosevelt mana cement wherever their
candidate has entered the primary race,
so much, indeed. that 1t is conservatively
estimated that not less than 100000
has already been expended to procure for
Mr.. Roosevelt an expression OF preference
by the voters Of the comparatively few
states where the primary system obtains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29

,b,s s,ze alone no figured, would cost his
department $4,000.
For No. Buckwheat, small steam s'~''
the lowest bidder wanted - cents more
ton than last year This is the next most
popular grade Of anthracite with the pub
lie schools. so that even this apparently
trliing increase would swell the Citys bill
for education by $500
As for domestic sizes Mr. Barrett said
the lowest bids ranged from % 10 y cents
higher this May than last. The public
schools of the city used $50 tons OF these
sizes last year. An equal consumption next
year II the price is raised 40 cents ton
VIII mean another $500 added to the cdu-
cation budget, making in all an Increase OF
So. 2GO
MT Barrett has feeling that by waiting
he Will gain for the Board sf Education
the benefit in coal prices TO accrue from the
night which every day is waxing 0orccr
against this last straw in the cost OF living
burden. He expressly waited this year UNI
I'll the anthracite strike had been settled
before advertising for bids. Usually the
Board Of Education advertiscs for coal
bids on May TO get the benefit Of the Nav
reduction This year it did not advertise
until the miners at their convention in
Wilkes Barre had siGniicd their intention
OF abiding by the agreement which their
re"eSenTtlves had reached with the oper-
atorS. The resultant bids were opened LAST
Friday '-' '"S'
NeAt 10 the Department or Water SUNNY
'aS ana Electricity, the Board Of Educ.
'ioh Is the}largest consumer Of coal an,on,,
city departments 'InoIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
BOX CAR TOO SMALL FOR BELL

Troy. y. Y. May 2s-A bell and mount
ings weighing over twelve thousand
pounds. were shipped by the Mcneely Bell
Company to-day to the First church of
Christ Scientist, San Diego. Cal The
doors of the ordinary box car being too
small to admit the bell. which VIII bc tho
largest in America west Of Chicago, II was
shipped OF steamer TO Galvo ston, where
special ~ vii convey it to San Dlc.".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
GUILD IN WAITING MOOD
Ambassador Will Not Seek TO
Succeed Senator Crane.
BUT HE WILL NOT DECLINE
Would Have No Right to Do SO,
He Says, if Invited After
the Conventions.

: Roston Nav 2s-Ex-Governor curtis
Guild United States Ambassador To Rus'
sia saws i'm > statement issued tp-nighr that
he does not seek nomination to the tnite1
States Senate TO succeed ". Murray orade'
who recently announced thar ne would not
/ be a candidate for re-e'ectior' put NJ
Guild adds that II. after the nat!onai con-
, yentions. he should be invited 10 pc 'l's
a candidate, he would have no il'h' 20 10
cline" He says:
I 4, NOT believe that at this I'm" u y
wise in the public interests FOR M to "
any nn.itiye action. ! have never Sou-
/ do not now seek. ! snaIl ~, -
,,c,,,jnatiou TO the United States senate.
thera was ever a time when IL penVp.eo
every man TO act coolly ana "lll matbar
ton. to consult the gensetrS', s ,Sot line
am content with my present Not WI
have been fortunate enough 10 sct"'lp ps
some things. ] hope TO DO aC GiScnltIos lie in
an NH of accomplishing everything VIC.
tn ,i,b 10 he desired is an added reason WY
Should hesitate to surrender my p'oSe"'
We We shall not know till after me ne.
tionaI conventions on what Ihe. 80. az.
tionaI contest will be wagen; ~ an mav
a" not know at present which man r"ey
90 noC nnt later prove most available az
Republican candidate for senator III ''""
contest 49, 10 Tim candidate
7
~ a clique. faction or class' oh,,-
ovar ~ il should happen that NASSAU =.
Setts should honor me by anotner Can 80 70
oeice. | should consider myselt irse " 80
low the liberal policies for wnich L '"e"
10 stand as Governor. ,,,ortiors sI,aij
H. after the national convenu99ns. : ,ha
he inI,ited 10 become the candldatr oN 10
reunited forces of those who IN sns paSs
baVa found in the Republican party ~. ~
tbe whole. alike the best weapon W AZ AZ
bot,Is for equal rights and the p,sS S,.'n-
sonca against mere destruction anu uiet
te@ration. / should have no righI 10 ''
cline .ooc.s T should At
opca resign and take an actlVe . a.,
tbe national campaign. II the hohest Jul! ~.
Won't of the rank and file shouId' aLrr On,
INVENTIONS. fall upon another VIZ ~
oonrs then more available, no nstter OF
personal friendship for me s ntSons antion
80 With any mans consclentlous r,onA
fer what he believes to be the pu''nc so""
Washington, May 2s.-Mayor John ..
ryt,geyald of Boston appeared on the moor
80 tho House to-day and had pig ieceS'
,tor ~" from the Massachusetts, daegAuoo.
3ion ,,ew OF his avowed candldacy 20 SIS
Ia III senator Crane, Mayor F1tzseIatof
c Ceft coused some comment He insistec
bsnwever1 that It had nothing 10 90 WIZ"
nOliticS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
MAJOR w. II. HOLLY SENTENCED.

Bridgeport. Conn, MAY 8-Major Will
lam H. Holly pleaded guilty this afternoon
in the Superior Criminal Court here TO en-
bezzling nearly $1,000 from the stamford
Savings Bank last March. lie was sen
fenced by Judge Bennett 10 from oi'e w
five wears in state prison
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United o'a'ee
or 81 so Year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-29
Board of Education Revolts.

\ disquietng feature Of tue situation -
the apparent assumption on the part OF
in, dealers in this city that IA rise in the
price OF steam sizes OF anthracite VIII fol-
low the arbitrary advance In the price OF
domestic sizes. Several OF the larger deal
crs have already predicted such "A sequence
ard more recently still they have Moor
porated their opinion in their bids to sup
ply the public schools Of the city WIN
coal for the coming academic year. Hence
the revolt OF the Board OF Education.
Nicholas j. Barrett chairman Of the COM
mttec On supplies OF the Board OF Educa-
lion, sought "A conference yesterda! with
President Winthrop and later Instructed "
l., Brasciicld. deputy and acting superih-
,endcnt of supplies To reject all the bids
received and to readvertiss. He explained
that the lowest bid on broken anthracite.
a large steam size. which the schools use
more than any other. steam or domestic
Was 20 cents Il ton higher than the best the
dealers could do last year. The Increase III
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-19
MYRTLE WREATH CROWNS
BRIDE in MONTCLAIR
German Custom Followed at
Massman-Potter Wedding.

{ Crowned with a wreath of myrtle,
according to a German custom, Miss
Harriet Augusta Massman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Mass
man. 416 Bloomfield avenue, Mont
clair, and Henry Marvin Potter. jr..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Potter,
of 81 Valley road, Montclair, were
married last night in the hall of the
Montciair Club. Mr.. Massman was
In Germany recently and he brought
the wreath for the wedding.
: Many relatives and friends of the
bridal couple were at the ceremony,
which was performed by the Rev. DR..
Ilewellyn S. Fulmer, and at a recep-
tion which followed it.
Attending the bride were Mrs. Wall
ter Wilson Ervey. of Newark, n
Miss FRITZ Caroline Massman, her
sisters, and Miss Irmgard Massman,
Of Hamburg, Germany. a cousin. The
flower girls were the little Misses
Alva and Eivor Schroeder, of don't
clair. William S. Potter, a brother or
the bridegroom, was best man and
the ushers were Herbert C. Bradley,
Francis w. Mcdowell. Alfred c. Will
Jams, Charles w. Williams. William
H.. Massman and Walter w. Ervey,
Of Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-19
pROGRESS|VES OUT
| TO DEFEAT ADAMS
Edmund B. Osborne Tells Why
I They Cannot Support For
Z mer Associate.

Il Edmund 3. Osborne, chairman of
The State executive committee of the
Progressive party. gave out the fol-
lowing statement today as to the at
titude of the Progressives toward
". l. Lincoln Adams, of Montclair,
a former Progressive, who is the
regular Republican candidate for
Congress in the Tenth district:
4 has been suggested that the
Progressive party should indorse
W. [. Lincoln Adams. of Montclair,
who viii be the Republican candidate
for Congress In this district, OF the
ground that he was formerly a Pro-
gressive. In common, with other
Montclair Progressives who know Mr..
Adams and are his warm personal
friends. l regret that we cannot sup
port him, because he is not a Pro-
gressive now. Mr.. Adams and we are
going ain opposite objections polit-
ically. .
: Calls Him Friend Of System"
1.-THE Progressive party has peer or
eanized to wage war on the boss sys-
tenn which controls both the old
parties and proposes to utterly des-
troy that system. Mr.. Adams o os
at this time to ally himself with those
now in control of the Republican
party, who are fighting to perpetuate
the system
He becomes the candidate of MT.
Dalrymple and Franklin Murphy
their consent is indispensable to his
Northumberland he is marching
under the same political banner with
former Congressman r. Wayne Par
ker, who was formerly n of Can
nor's chief lieutenants in Congress,
and with Senator Briggs. a former
follower of Aldrich, a supporter of
Lorimer and the present ally of Pen
rose, Smoot. Guggenheim, Root and
Crane.
Requests Opposition.
AS personal friends, We regret the
necessity of opposing Mr.. Adams
politically, but he. no we. has made
that necessity, for we hav not
changed; Mr.. Adams has changed,
and is. now fighting with the forces
that he was fighting against when he
was in the Progressive ranks. We
regret exceedingly that Mr.. Adams
has permitted the enemies of the Pro-
gressive cause to draft his good repu-
tation and attractive personality into
the fight against progressive prin-
ciples.
The Progressive party will offer a
candidate for Congress in the Tent
district whose fitness for the position
will be beyond questionable is a
Progressive now and who can be de-
pended upon in Congress to Loyalty
support a Progressive President and
the Progressive program"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-19

the choir of the church. was married
to John Haugh. of Sanford street,
East Orange. Only immediate rela-
tives and friends of the couple were
present. The Rev. John F. Boylan,
rector of the church, performed the
ceremony.
Miss Angela Lee. of Orange, was
maid of honor and James Haugh. a
brother of the bridegroom. was best
man. The bride wore a blue travel
ing suit, as did the maid of honor.
Both carried bouquets of sweet peas.
Following the ceremony a supper
was served at the home of the brides
aunt, Miss Mary English. of 13 Nc
Chesney street. Mr.. and Mrs. Haugh
later left for Danbury. Conn. Upon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-19
TURNBULL-vAN lDERsTINE

A pretty home wedding was sol
emnlzed at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Van Iderstine. Sc
Valley street, South Orange. yester-
day afternoon when their daughter.
Miss Lillian Van %Iderstine, was united
in marriage to George Ingels Turnbull,
Of Paterson, by Rev. Perry II. Muir
dick, pastor of the South orange
Methodist Church. Only members of
the immediate families witnessed the
ceremony. which was followed by a
reception. Mr.. and Mrs. Turnbull
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-19
EAST ORANGE MEN FAIL
IN CIVIL SERVICE TESTS

. Not a single applicant from East
Orange passed the civil service tests
for three county positions In East
Orange at an examination held re-
Gently. Two passed for the position
of caretaker of the South Orange
playground Commission, open to resi-
dents of South Orange only.
John MeManus, of Orange. passed
the examination for the position of
f7agser in the East Orange street de-
partment, while Angelo Indiso was
the only successful candidate for the
uosition of payer and curber in that
place. Warner j. Derry, Of Newark
and Herbert Scott. Of West Orange,
passed as steam-roller engineers OF
East Orange. John H. McGurther n
Alexander Lockwood were the two
who were successful in the examina-
tion for the position of caretaker OF
the South Orange Playground Com
mission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-19
b. FORREST Several HEADS
EAST ORANGE G. O P. CLUB

d. Forrest Several was unanimous
~ chosen president of the First Ward
Republican Club of East Orange at
The annual meeting of the organiza-
4Ion last night. Mr.. Several succeeds
John L. Noble, who declined to stand
for reelection.
Other officers elected were: Bloom
field LitteIl, first vice-president: w.
I. Ferguson, second vice-president;
a. w. Armstrong, secretary, and Fl.
4. Gordon, treasurer. Political mat
ters were not INDUCED in, although
discussed informally. Endorsement OF
candidates will probably be made at
4 meeting to be held soon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-19
ASSOCIATION ELECTS

Alonzo L. Keys was reelected presi-
dent of the Essex Avenue North
Neighborhood Association of Orange
at the annual meeting of the organ
ization last night. Ira Downer was
elected viee-president and Cornelius
O'Donoghue reelected secretary and
treasurer. Addresses were made by
Mr.. Keys on Retrospect" Joseph D.
Holmes on "Civic Opportunities" and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-19
500 FIRE IN ORANGE

Starting in a clothes closet on the
second floor of the house, fire yes
terday afternoon, did about 500 dam
age to the home of Miss Mary Ward,
of Ill Valley street. Orange. The
blaze gained much Roadway before
II was discovered and proved a Stub
born one for the firemen to extin-
guish. 1t has not been determined
what started the blaze. Miss Ward
is a dressmaker and a number of
costly gowns she had just finished
were damaged by smoke and wateR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-19
MISS MADISON TO WE'D
REV. EDWARD BETTERTON

Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Madison. of 255 Mid
land avenue East Orange, for the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Ger
trude Ethel Madison. to Rev. Edward
ding will take place at the home or
the brides parents on Tuesday eve
ming, October 1. at $3.50 o'clock. Rev.
DR.. Fred Glare Baldwin and Rev.
William P. Taylor will oficiate.
Miss Sara L. Madison, sister of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-19

John F. Boylan, rector of the church.
The brides attendant was her cousin.
Miss Florence Healey.. of Bridgeport.
Conn.,. and the best man was Will
lam Rourke, of West Orange.
The bride wore a gown of white
marquisette over white silk and a
white picture hat. Her bouquet was
white roses. The maid of honor was
gowned in white marquisette and
wore a white picture hat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-19
0UINN-cAH,LL

Miss Mary ;Cahill.. daughter of Mrs.
Margaret. .Hendel, of Yale terrace,
West Orange, was married yesterday
afternoon to Patrick Quinn, jr., of
Jersey City. The ceremony was per-
formed in the Church of Our Lady
of the Valley, Orange. by the Rev.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-19

bride. will act as maid Of honor. The
best man will be Rev. Randall w.
conklin, of Alpine. and the ushers
Fred Eckel, jr., of East Orange, and
Arthur M. Van Ness, of Rutherford.
Mr.. Betterton was formerly assistant
to DR.. Baldwin, at Calvary Methodist
Episcopal Church, East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-19
Great es s1s; ns%s'''"' Coats & Dresses 14 ns%%'ff Psiss
TwON Dresses atsS.75

Clever little tailored coat dresses of charmeuse,
satin and men's-wear serge. A Friday bargain that will
please and astonish by the beauty of model and the excel
lence of materials.
Fine men's-wear serge, with hand waist,
coral buttons, tulle guimpe, satin girdle and simulated
coat have been used In the stunning frock illustrated.
Its companion dress is made of soft satin, with un-
usual body and frmness of texture, Robespierre collar
and bengaline, lace and tulle jabot, velvet pump bow,
long sleeves and satin buttons.
A charming and becoming dress for all occasions on
which a simple frock Is desirable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-19

left Immediately for the Maine woods,
where they will spend a three weeks
honeymoon. Upon their return Mr..
and Mrs. Turnbull will reside at 2s5
Newfeld street, East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-19
WOMAN HURT IN FALL

Thrown seven feet to the ground
ehen a stoop she was standing on | N
the rear of her home gave way yes
terday afternoon Mrs. Lettie Mazo,
5f 30 Hickory street, Orange, was
badly shaken up and received q mum
der of severe decorations about her
lace ana head. she vars taken to
he ofange Memorial Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-19
HAUGH-BRENNAN

Our Lady of the Valley Church.
Orange, was. the scene of a pretty
wedding yesterday afternoon when
Miss Mary Brennan, a member of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-19

their return they will reside at 246
Halstead street. East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-19

The popular nes whIcTdsa and other cloths are presents as wells the novelty ew@ in sc gn $OS
tWotorei effects pge and basket material. Pfcs. V.OVn go
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-19

Augustus W. Abbott. on welfare oi
a Child"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-19
Coats at s12.75

From our complete line of coats suitable for street,
steamer and auto wear, we have selected for special men
ton two extremely pretty models in zjbeline,. either
brown or blue Zone as illustrated), trimmed on collar and
cuffs with wide band of contrasting shade of b%roadcloth
and in diagonal tweed, with boucle finish; collar buttons
high at neck; deep cuffs piped with velvet.
These two coats are the last word in smartness of
cut and quality of material.
Many other styles and materials, including tweeds,
double-faced cloths, chinchila and two-toned diagonals,
ranging in price from SIS. rs to $47.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-19
Last 2 Days
OF Our Industrial and
Educational Exposition

The biggest and most instructive show OF its
TWO DAYS MORE.
More than $50 miniature factories and ex-
hibits in the various departments throughout
our MAIN and our GREENHUT. Buildings.
And you can buy the very goods that are made
at or about manufacturing cost.