davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
FRENCH PAsTEEs
M. Besnard's Souvenirs of Travell
in India.

Paris. April 25
The annual exhibition Of the Society Of
French Pastellistes. under the patron.
age Of the Marquise de Ganay, will re-
main open In the Georges Petit Gallery
until the middle Of May. This is one Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

include some OF the finest things left In
his studio among them notes Of his So
tourns in the Adirondacks and in the ISL
ands of the Caribbean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

He surmises that 1t Is a portrait OF Sir
Thomas More and gives suggestive rea-
sons for his belief. The essay should be
cut out and preserved by the amateur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
AT THE BROOKLYN MUSEUM.

The Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and
Sciences is. like our own Metropolitan,
fortunate in its accessions. which are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-16
CITIZENS ARE NEEDING
The MAYORS ORDER

Regard for the order OF Mayor H.
NJ. Schriver that the walks of the
city be cleared OF snow has been
shown by property owners and rent
ers, and today almost every walk in
Rock Island is cleared, except in
those cases where no buildings have
been erected. 1t is the object of the
law TO enforce the cleaning of those
walks as well as others, and as far
as possible property owners are be-
ing communicated with in the en-
deaver to have all walks cleared.
Several commendatory messages on
the action were received at the city
hall today concerning the order.
AS far as possible the streets are
being cleared of the snow and an
effort is being made to clear all ice
from around catch basins. In some
localities conditions are extremely
lad because OF the ice. Water foods
over the curbs and crossings are
blocked. The street car company has
forces of men at work hauling the
snow away from the streets where
it has been piled up by the sweepers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-16
GAMBLE CHOSEN
INBROWN'SPLACE
Burlington Grappler Substi-
tuted Instead of the Boy
Who Is Afraid.
THE MATCH WILL BE GOOD
New Man Has Never Been Defeated
by Anyone of His Weight-Slay-
maker VIII Have Hard Task.

Shorty" Gamble, pride of Bur-
lington wrestling fans, is to meet
Jesse Slaymaker of Albany, the man
that Carl Brown of Waterloo refuses
TO buck up against, next Thursday
evening at the Illinois theatre. Ar
ticles for the mat battle have been
signed by the boys ana the winner
is to take the big end of the wres-
Ting receipts, giving the grapplers
an incentive toward victory. No
guarantee goes. In fact, both of the
wrestlers scout the guarantee game,
as they have been in the game quite
n while, have met few defeats, and
are not afraid of anyone of their
weight. Gamble has never been de-
feated by anyone of mis- own weight,
and he sure can boast a big string
OF victories He is the whole show
in the wrestling game at Burlington,
and the promoters here are glad to
take him on fer a match with Stay
maker. The Albany lad is no sloucn,
and he will give the Burlington boy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-16
GROCERY CLERKS
ORGANIZE union

Twenty grocery clerks affixed their
signatures to articles of organization
last night in a meeting of the clerks
held in Industrial hall, rules for the
new organization were discussed and it
was decided to let the charter remain
open for 30 days, during which time
all other clerks may have an opportun-
ity to affiliate themselves with the or
ganization. Another meeting is to be
held March % and all Rock Island
clerks are invited to attend. There
will be a smoker. The object of the
unionizing of the clerks is to advance
the clerks in their relation to the gro
GERS, and to educate the people TO a
shorter day for the grocers and clerks
One clerk who has worked for IS years
in one establishment and who claims
that advance has been slow and uncer-
tain, has Joined the union with the OBJ
ject of advance through its channels.
Tri-city shoe repair men are to be
organized at meeting to be held next
week-possibly Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-16
: G.STec ahe E. Co
T@4s Superiority of McCabe's
Tailored Suits for Women
Is An Established Fact.

4 SIX the woman who knows Let wo-
n man wear a very smarty tailored suit
that has that different air. and all her
friends Immediately want to know where she
now being so much talked about.
are custom tailored, made of the best fabrics
but, most of all, because they are either repro
auctions or adaptations of the latest models by
the famous Partisan dressmaker tailors.
Constant new arrivals give one the greatest
possible variety to pick from and variety is what
mi-lady wants.
Excellent Suits at $3.50, SIS. 0eaud $500
More elaborate models, or plain tailored ones in
finer materials at $40. so to $45. co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-16
ADDRESS AT CLUB
INTERESTING ONE
Major Dickson Of Chicago De-
Hvers Impromptu Talk on
Publicity"
SPEAKS OF STATE POLITICS
Pays Tribute TO Samuel Alschuler,
Whom, He Says, Is the Leader
Among the Democrats.

Major M. r. Dickson OF Chicago de-
fivered a short, interesting and meaty
talk before a few Rock Island club
members last evening IN the club
rooms, using for the foundation of
his talk the subject, Publicity" Be
cause OF the fact that the meeting
because other events detracted from
the attendance there, the speaker did
not present the address which he had
planned, but rather devoted the even
ing to the discussion of things in
newspaper life. Questions were asked
OF him and each time the answer
came back from out OF his fund of
knowledge gained in a. years OF
newspaper experience. At present,
Major Dickson 10 on the editorial
stan OF the Chicago Examiner and 1t
was IN behalf OF the paper that he
delivered his talk last evening.
DISCUSS POLITICS.
regarding publicity as II concerns ad-
vertising, and as II concerns the SEN
sational and scandalous stories
which jump into print with every is
sue OF a newspaper, things polite
were discussed. The fight against
Lorimer was brought up. That he
will not be unseated, Chicagoans say.
is a certainty, and betting is ten to
one that he will stay in the senate.
Major Dickson said. Newspapers
ofttimes have just enough evidence to
damn a man, but not quite enough to
convict him" The race for guberna-
torial honors, both in the republican
and democratic parties. was discuss
ed Major Dickson said that in his
ment as he sees It from Chicago,
Samuel Alschuler. aspirant for the
democratic nomination, will be the
party's nominee. He says that one
thing that the fight on Lorimer has
done, Is TO make the chances of a
democratic candidate excellent for
victory Should Governor Deneen be
nominated, was his declaration, the
democrats would win. And though
the number OF candidates for the re-
publican nomination makes it well
nigh impossible TO pick the leader
at this date, things point to the re-
nomination OF the governor Major
Dickson referred TO Mr.. Alschuler as
a strictly honest and capable man,
and one who will be worthy OF the Of
flee.
HAS SERVED THE PUBLIC.
In his life, Major Dickson has serv-
cd in public Office and he pointed out
instances where a man has oppor-
ti.nity to graft. In fact, he cited
many instances where other officials
had offered to split the spoils. should
he bolster up accounts, or do any.
thing else which would bring IN
money.
An effort 70 make arrangement
so that Major Dickson can present
his address before a larger body o.
representative men. will probably b,
made. Major Dickson will remain
here till Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-16
Quick Relief for rheumatism.

George W. Rooms, Lawton, Mich,
says: DIR. Detchon's Relief for
Rheumatism has given my wife won
derful benefit for rheumatism. She
could not lift hand or foot; had to be
lifted for two months. She began the
use OF the remedy and improved rap
idly. On Monday she could not move
and on Wednesday she got up, dressed
herself and walked out for breakfast"
Sold by Otto Grotjan, 1901 Second ave.
nue., Rock Island; Gust Schlegel &
Son, 220 West Second street, Daven.
port
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-16

involved in the scheme for improve
ment is between Thirty-eighth and
Forty-sixth streets and from Tenth
to Eighteenth avenues. The commit
teemen were unanimous for the COM
pletion of the work in one job, and
for the drainage of the section to-
ward the east. The approximate
cost of the proposed improvement is
$4,000. II the property owners who
are Interested in the improvement
abide by the decision of the commit
tee the board of local Improvements
will draw plans accordingly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-16
Sleeps in Boiler Room.

Persistent in sleeping in the boiler
room of the Harms hotel, Bruce Brew
er, colored, was arrested last night
and this morning arraigned before
Magistrate Smith for disorderly Con-
duct said disorder charge arising from
sonorous shores Of the prisoner while
in said boiler room. Brewer was hand
ed package labeled 30 days in the
county Jail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-16
PAGE To BATTLE.

a hard fight. 1t looks like a peach
of a match.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-16

Ionic Page of Davenport is going
on in one of the two preliminaries
that are to be staged. The promoters
are racking their brains to think of
someone who will be able to give the
little fellow a hard battle, and before
the evening comes they will have
worthy opponent for him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-16

Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most successful. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. 1t
loosens the cough, relieves the lungs,
opens the secretions and aids nature
in restoring the system to a healthy
condition. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-16
City Chat
Buy a home OF ReIdy Bros.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.

For express, call Spencer & Trefz
Kerler Rug company for vacuum
cleaning.
Smoke the Grand Dictator scent
cigar, better than ever.
Six per cent farm mortgages. Lit
ten & Roberts. Peoples National
bank building.
Don't forget St Patrick's annual BAH.
Monday evening. March Is, at Indus
trial hall. Good music and good time
for all who come.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-16
DECIDE TO IMPROVE
SECTION AS WHOLE

Blum Improvement association
coT>litteemen met last night in
Mayor Schriver's once and after dis
cussing the proposed sewer system
for the east section OF the Seventh
ward decided in favor OF the consum-
nation OF the project for the east
section as a whole. The territory
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-16

The art which conoeals art, Is
Characteristic Of the Sc ,son's new
millinery.
Our facilities for early present
alton OF the latest modes, and our
success in adapting the cieverest
and most distinctive French fash
ions to American ideals, aas been
50 often demonstrated that you
expect to find here the most faith
f1i portragakof the latest authentic
styles.
Our corps OF skilled makers ard
famous trimmers has been busy for
many days planning and working
with deft fingers and artistic con.
cepttons, hundreds Of new hats
both trimmed and untrimmed, flow
ers, feathers. bands, pluues and
ornaments now await Your caoos.
ing.
We are Just placing on sale 80
hats from that famous, exclusive
maker, Clearance NJ. Phipps-tnev
are the best examples Of this cele
brased designer.
These models show the Faris in
nuence on his original designing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-10
CENTRAL WILL HAVE
NEW STATION WHEN?

Although W. G. Besler. vice-presi-
dent of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey, at a recent banquet held at
the Washington stated that the rail-
road intended to improve its Newark
service, he now claims that the plans
for the improvement exist only hazily
in the minds of the road officials. In
his address Mr., Besler pointed out
the progress Newark was making,
and said the improvements to the
railroad were being planned to keep
up with this progress. The principal
Improvement, he said, would be the
erection of q new station. Now he
says that nothing definite has been
decided, nor could 1t be said when
announcement would be made re-
garding the scope of the work which
the railroad intends to perform.
Meanwhile the old ramshackle sta
ton, which has been an eyesore to
passersby and bugbear to commut-
ers for years, still stands, and every
body is wondering when the hope that
Mr. Beser's remarks raised will be
fulfilled.
Patrons of the Central, both passen-
gers and shippers, would welcome
even the slightest change for the
better. The railroad doesn't even use
the whole building where its ter
minus in this city is situated, only
part of the first floor being deemed
sufficient for the selling of tickets, the
housing of waiting passengers and
the other business incidental to the
conduit of railroad station.
What happens to occupants of the
waiting room" on rainy or snowy
days, patrons say, is quite enough.
Between the slight shelter of the shed
and the train doors are two uncov-
cred platforms down which the luck
less passengers have to dash through
rain whose force they have already
felt as it leaked through the waiting
room roof or swept through the doors
OF the trains which carry Newark
passengers to Communipaw and
Elizabeth little need be said. Even
| the company admits that both en-
gines and cars are hopelessly out OF
date, while the passengers add to
this that they are also incapable OF
providing either speedy or safe pas
sage.
! While the railroad is keeping the
patronage of many manufacturers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-10
ARRANGE FOR SAFE
AND SANE FOURTH
East Orange Club Outlines
Elaborate Plans for Inde-
pendence Day.

Outlining their plans for the safe
and sane observance of July 4 IN
Watsessing Park on independence
Day, the First Ward Local Interes
Club, of East Orange, met SATURDAY
night in the office of Frederick Key
ler.S6 Dodd street Athletic games will
be held in the afternoon of the holiday
and exercises will take place in the
evening at 1880 o'clock. a fireworks
display concluding the days pro
gram Speakers at the exercises viii
include Thomas r. Creede and How
ard Marshall, and David l.. Pierson
will read the Declaration of lnde
pendence. The committee chairmei
In charge of details include John w
Noble, finance; w. ]. Thompson, fire
works; August Manderschied, athleti'
games; j. A. Skinner, music; Joh'
Wade, printing, and David l.. Pier
son, publicity.
The club members will meet on
Wednesday night at the Franklin
School Hall to consider amendments
proposed to the constitution and ar
range for the details of the Independ-
ence Day celebration. Charles |.
Webster presided at the meeting on
Saturday night and Hamilton A. Cor
don was secretary. Edward Fl. Koni-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-10
SALVATION ARMY BEATS
OUT SOCIALIST MEETING

A street service by the Salvation
Army and meeting of Socialists
were counter attractions at Main and
Fourteenth streets. East Orange,
close to the Newark line. Saturday
evening, and the Salvationists were
the winners when it came to "show
down. between the two forces as to
which had the right of way in hold
ing the meeting, Police Chief O'Neill
SO deciding.
The Socialists had arranged a meet
ing at the corner, but did not COM
ply with a rule of the chief that he
Is to be notified in time for any open
air meeting, so that it will be possible
to have police protection.
The Socialists had an orator ready
to go ahead with the meeting, but
did not apply for the necessary per-
mission until Saturday night, the
chief says. They took offense at the
Salvation Army meeting because the
soloists and base drums went against
the voice of the Socialists. They APP
piled to Chief O'NeilI to stop the
singing, but he refused.
''I am not against free speech" de-
clared the chief today, "but must
be notified when these meetings are
to be held, in order to supply the
necessary protection. A week ago
Saturday a Socialist meeting was
held. but the permit was obtained a
week in advance. think the meet
ing of Saturday night was over the
line, anyhow"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-10
INJURED
ON WAY TO FIRE
Blaze Wipes Out A. w. Booth
& Brothers Lumber Yard
in Bayonne.

BAYONNE, June 10.-Frederick
Niedling, driver of Engine Company
No. 13, who was injured while on his
way to the fire which destroyed the
A. w. Booth & Bro. lumber yard last
night, died from his injuries in Bay
onne Hospital
The Jersey City company, which
responded to a summons from
Chief Alfred Davis. of this city.
when the latter decided the blaze
was too much for the local de-
partment, was about to return to
its quarters, when Niedling met with
the accident, The engine was on its
way along Linnett street, which is
unpaved, when the wheels passed
over a ditch. Niedling was thrown
from his seat and the heavy appa-
ratus passed over him. At the City
Hospital it was said that he was in
ternally injured and little hopes were
entertained for his recovery.
The blaze originated in the planning
mill, a structure some 200 feet square.
The building is located near the
tracks of the Central Railroad, which
passes the south side of the yard and
the authorities are of the opinion that
sparks from passing locomotive set
the mill afire.
When the Bayonne fire department
arrived on the scene Chief Davis inn
mediately telepnoned for assistance.
Jersey City responded and an engine
from Port Richmond was dispatched
bv the New York authorities. The
apparatus made the trip on a special
ferryboat.
The yard was filled with wood and
the blaze ate it's way to every point.
Clouds of smoke impeded the work
of the firemen and a number were
scorched. They all were treated at
the scene by physicians. The ten
ants in the row of houses on Lin
nett street. opposie the yard, were
in a panic, but the police ordered
them out. The houses caught fire
several times, but the flames were
extinguished
The conflagration gained consider
able headway when the supply of
water gave out. Twenty minutes
elapsed before the pressure bcame
sufficient to fill the hose lines that
were trained ON the flames.
The lumber yard occupies three
blocks and is the largest in the
county. At 10 o'clock last night Chief
Davis reported the blaze under con-
trail, seven hours after it was dis
covered.
The owners estimated the loss be-
tween 100000 and $250.OO0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-10
'PERPETUATE STRAUS
NAME IN NEW LODGE

To perpetuate the name OF lsador
straus. the philanthropist, who with
his wife lost his life in the Titanic
disaster, new lodge of the Inde-
pendent Order Of King solShon was
named in his honor. The new organi-
zation was formed last night in Bau-
mans Hall, 1S1 Prince street, and
started with a membership of 100.
The name of the association will
he Isador Straus Lodge No. 16, lnde-
pendent Order of King Solomon.
The lodge was instituted by
the following grand officers, Grand
master, Michael Leyeen; first deputy
grand master, Ferdinand Bernstein;
grand secretary Isadore Rosenbluth;
chairman state of order, Edward
prokocimer; grand treasurer, Nor
ris Mandel; grand conductor, Lyman
Underhalter; district deputy, Ben
iamin Kaufman; chairman of ap-
peals. Isaac Egelstein, all of Newark.
Addresses were delivered by the va
rious grand officers, but the principal
speaker of the evening was Arnold
weiss, after whom one of the local
lodges was named. Mr.. Weiss Is
chairman of charity and spoke mostly
of this branch of the order. He also
dwelt upon the purposes of the order
and extended his congratulations to
the new lodge.
After the institution banquet was
served.
The officers of the new lodge are.
President. Morris Bauman; vice.
president, Max Rosenszweig; financial
Secretary, Morris Spiegel; treasurer,
David Retig; recording secretary
Samuel Brodie; sergeant-at-arms, Jo-
seph Truchter; trustees, Emil Vogel,
Harry Hamer and Samuel Mate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-10
CLASS OF II TO
RECEIVE HONORS:
Commencement at Seton Hall.
College to Be Held
June 1o.

Seton Hall College will graduate
a class of seventeen at the COM
mencement exercises to be held on
the college campus. South Orange
Wednesday morning, June 10. Bishop
John j. O'Connor will preside and
Rev. Francis P. McHugh, member
of the college faculty, will deliver the
address to the graduates.
William A. Costelloe, of East Or
ange, will deliver the valedictory
Religion and Progress" and the
other speakers will be James f. Elan.
agan, of Jersey City, whose topic win
be Religion and Education" and
William j. Feeney, of Paterson, whose
Grafton will be on Religion and Nor.
ality.
Those who will be graduated as
arranged in the accompany group are.
from left to right: Top row-Ralph
j. Glover, of HobosSen, Francis j
McConville, William ]. Feeney and
Christian A Pfster, of Paterson,
Middle row-Cornelius ]. McInerney
of Bayonne Julian Rozskowski. of
oSsaiS' Deihdru "A. Cfuse, OF South
Orange; William M. Dougherty, OF
this city; Charles A. Duncan. of
Middletown, Conn, and Arthur Victor
Du Puts. or West Hoboken. Bottom
row-Edward c. Winfield. William
Costelloe, of East Orange Edwin e.
Nestor, of Franklin Furnace. class
secretary; Walter A. Hennesey. of
New Haven. Conn.,, class president;
James F. Flanagan. of Jersey City.
class treasurer: John j. Finnerty. Of
Hoboken, and william B, Donnelly.
of Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-10
SUES PUBLIC SERVICE;
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES

F. Sanford Ross, of 12O Roland
street, South Orange, is the plaintiff
in a damage suit for $4,000 against
the Public Service Railway Company,
on trial before Judge Frederick
Adams today.
The alleged accident occurred at
Roland avenue and Valley road,
South Orange. September 2. 1911,
when Ross alleges an open car. from
which he was alighting, started sud
denly, throwing him against the edge
Of a seat and seriously injhring his
spine.
ing the company, while John A. Bern
hard is looking after the interests
OF Mr.. Ross.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-10
COURT OPENING DELAYED
BY CIVIL SERVICE BODY

Opening of the new district court
in Montclair was delayed today on
account of the failure on the part OF
the Civil Service Commission to sub
nit a list of certified candidates for
positions as sergeant-at-arms and
clerk. Judge James p. Mylod, OF
Glen Ridge. being unable to make
selections delayed the opening
1t is the purpose of Judge Mylod
to hold court one day each week.
Wednesday probably being the day,
The court will be held in the council
chamber of the Crane building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-10
PLAN ALL-AMERICAN
EXHIBITION AT FRISCO

WASHINGTON, June 1O.-Approva,
of the idea that every Latin-Ameri-
can country be represented at the
Panama-Pacific Exposition in San
Francisco was expressed in a report
adopted at the final meeting of the
year of the governing board of the
Pan-American Union.
The report emphasized the import
ance of the work being done by the
union in bringing about closer ac-
quaintance and increased trade rela-
tions among the American republics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-10
Auxiliary Names Degree Team

Representatives from every division Of
the Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H. of Essex
County, met in Orange yesterday and
selected degree team which will have
charge of the initiation of new mem.
bers into the organization next Septem-
ber Three members from each of the
six divisions were selected. A number
of tie votes were recorded during the
contests.