davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
NEW POSTOFF|CE
COMMITTEE BACK
Report Favorable Reception by
House of Representatives and
Expect Good Results.

Satisfied beyond a doubt that the
appropriation for a new p%ostoffice site
foe Newark will be passed at this
session of Congress, the p~ostoffice
committee from the local Board of
Trade, with Postmaster Book, re-
turned from Washington today. All
were greatly elated over the success
of their undertaking.
Bill introduced by Mr.. Mccoy.
The bill providing for the appro-
priation was introduced by Con-
gresham Mccoy. 1t was turned over
to the public buildings and grounds
committee. who referred it to the
treasury department for approval.
The public buildings committee will
visit this city on January ~ as
guests of the Board of Trade, and
will attend the annual dinner to be
given by the board in Krueger's Au-
ditorium on that date.
While here the congressman will
inspect the local %postofice and faeil-
tiles and base their report on the
conditions they find. 1t is the con-
sensus of opinion of the p%ostofice
committee that the building commit
tee will approve the appropriation.
That will practically guarantee the
passage of the bill.
Postmaster Book submitted some
interesting facts to the congressman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
DEATH COMPLICATES SCRAP
FOR INNESS'S PORTRAIT
Aged Sculptor Dies Day After
Making Claim.

The three-cornered fight for the
possession OF the self-painted por-
trait of George InneeA. the famous
American artist, which was found in
the garnet of the house in Grove
street, Montciair, occupied by the
artist until his death, wal further
complicated yesterday by the death
of ~Inness's father-in-law, Jonathan
Scott Hartley, the sculptor, n of
the claimants Of the picture.
Hartley died at his New York
home, aged 81 years, OF appendicitis.
1t was only yesterday that he made
his claim to the Inness portrait.
which is valued at $4,000.
The picture is now in the possession
of the Montclair Art Association, to
which 1t was presented by Herwick
c.. Dodge, of 15 Oxford street, this city,
who found it.
The Realty Improvement Company,
which owns the house where the por-
trait was found, also claims it.
MI. Hartley, who formerly lived in
Montclair, said on making his claim
that the appraisal of the picture was
erroneous; that 1t is not worth 5000
as claimed, and that it is not the
work of Mr.. Inness, but of a friend,
not so well known.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
EEL-LIKE SHOPLTFTER
~RECAPTURED AND HELD

Antonio Tamil, a tailor, of 2O7 New
street, who succeeded in breaking
away from two women detectives In
~Bamberger's yesterday by slipping
out of his overcoat. only to be cap
tured later by Lieutenants Farrell
and Ryan. Of police headquarters, was
held in 500 bail for the grand jury
by Judge Hahn in the First Precinct
Court today. 1t required the COM
bined efforts of the two detectives
and several citizens to subdue the
man.
For some weeks past Miss Susan
Mattison and Miss Margaret Hef-
feron, the store detectives. have been
watching Tamil about the place, and
yesterday, they declare, they saw him
steal a fountain pen. The two women
attempted to bring him to the super
intendent's office, but he managed to
squirm out of their grasp, leaving his
coat behind. Twenty-Five articles
alleged to have been stolen by Tamil
were recovered by Farrell and Ryan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
ORFANO MAY BE GREAT
SEAPORT OF BULGARIANS

LONDON. Dec. "A dispatch to
the Daily Telegraph from Sofia says
that if Saloniki is lnterna1iona,i2ed
Bulgaria will devote all IF her flnan-
cial energy on the creation of a
great town and seaport a. ~,)rfano,
southeast of Sores. and the building
Of a railway straight down the
Struma valley to the sea. placlns
Sofia in direct and easy communica-
ton with the Mediterranean. If this
railway should be built, the CORE
spondent adds. Saloniki would lose
much Of it's Importance.
A dispatch to the same newspaper
from Vienna declares that Bulgaria
and Turkey already have agreed IN
principle on peace and are read fer
an alliance. Both countries. the cor
respondent adds, are so well ac-
quainted with each others intentions
that they could draft and siCn a salts
factory peace treaty wir1in forty
eight hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
IRVINGTON

The fourth annual reception and
dance of the Stuyvesant Sporting
Club was held in Masonic Hall last
night. Frederick C. Trahman was
floor manager, assisted by Charles
Trahman. The arrangement COM
mittee was composed OF Frederick
Scott, Harry Weingartner, Charles
Stager and Halsey Tolman; recep-
ton committee. John Runyon, Rich
ard Taylor, August Weldon, william
Boeter and Leonard Schark.
The annual meeting and election of
the Irvington Veterans Association
was held last night in the town hall.
The officers elected are: Commander,
Henry o. Osborne; vlce-commander,
Charles Keene; quartermaster, James
H. Mortland; chaplain. George ].
BiJotat; adjutant, Carlos Webb; trus-
tees, George H. Tyler, James L.
Bennett and John Stout. A supper
was served afterward. Commander
Henry o. Osborne acted as toast
master. A speech was made by
George B. Adams. "reminiscences and
campfire songs were enjoyed.
The third match game in the series
of three between the Jacob Werth-
mann Pinochle Club and the East
End Pinochle Club was played last
night at the East End Hall. 1t was
won by the latter club by a score of
q to IA.
The members of the Christian En-
deavor Society of the First Reformed
Church will meet at Z o'clock tomor-
row night to study Lessons of the
Snow"
christian Dealing with Doubt
will be the sermon subject of the
Rev. william H. Hainer, Of the First
Christian Church, tomorrow morning.
In the evening he will preach on 1.-THE
Dead Man Alive"
Cornelius A. Cruiser, of 56 Bruen
avenue. is home from a weeks stay
at Atlantic Highlands.
A lecture on ben Hur'' will be
delivered tomorrow night in the First
Reformed Church by the pastor, the
Rev. Uriah McClinchie.
1.-THE Greatest OF All Books and
Why We Study IT. will be the morn
ing subject of the Rev. Herbert w.
Hopkins, of Trinity Episcopal
Church. In the evening he will
preach on What the Bible Has to
Say of the Stars"
w. w. Vreeiand, of 104S Clinton
avenue, reported to the police yes
terday that some one had broken
open the gas meter in the cellar of
his home and extracted $3.50 from it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Minnick, of
Lyons and Union avenues, who left
some time ago for an extended trip
through the West, are at present In
Council Bluffs, Ia.
Overseer of the Poor John B. Casey,
who was taken Ill a few days ago, is
convale scing at his home, s Elmwood
avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
MAYOR GR|LLS
HEALTH BOARD
Scores Commission for Exceed
ing Appropriation-Money
Nearly All Expended.

Mayor Hatissling today drilled the
Board Of Health officers. who. headed
by Chief Health Officer David IS.
Chandler, called upon him in an APP
peal for funds TO continue the run
ming of the department for the rest
of the year. The Common Council
last night refused to grant the re-
quest of the board for an additional
appropriation of $500, with which 10
meet expenses for the rest OF the
year. The board claimed thai If the
money was not Forthcoming it would
be necessary to close the department
after December Is for the year.
The mayor was incensed at the
board, and scolded them for their
present plight.
In reply to several of the mayors
questions, the members replied that
If 500 0 had not been cut off their
budget at the beginning of the year
they wouldn't be confronted with the
present situation. The mayor then
said that since they knew Of the sum
being cut on, they should have been
careful and economical in their ex-
penditures. The board then explained
that the extraordinary expenses in
Cured this year were due to the fact
that in several instances they hadmade
inspections outside of Newark, citing
the case of the investigation of milk
dairies in the upper part of New
York State, where they had found
several cases of typhoid, which re-
suited in them stopping the supply of
milk from that part of the State to
this city.
The mayor also questioned them
about the new automobile which the
department had purchased inSspite
of the fact that an item for 49, 800 for
an automobile had also been cut out
of the budget. They replied that they
did not know what items had been
cut off, except what they knew OF
the lump sum of money.
Mayor Haussling then said that he
did not know where the money was
forthcoming to continue the depart
ment. as the finance committee re-
ported they did not have any funds,
but he was opposed to any volunteer
schemes. He also said thai he did
not think 1t was necessary for any
city to let its employees offer their
services for charity.
It was decided to hold another con-
ference on Monday morning in the
offices of the city auditor. Besides
the members of the board, those who
will be present will be City Auditor
James A. Rowe, City Counsel James
r. Nugent and Chairman of the
Finance Committee Alexander Archi-
bald. The board will also hold a spe-
cial meeting Tuesday night and de-
eide as to whether oil not they shall
continue the department for the rest
of the year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07

facts regarding the commission and
gone over it's books carefully.
my attitude, SO far as possible"
continued the new commissioner. will
be to take the stand of Lincoln: ITO
let bygones be bygones and as moth
ing be- I think both Commissioner
Stanley and myself will try to steer
clear of all this old metal-of this sit
uation in which the Fairgrounds are
involved. Our work, / believe, should
be constructive, and u business, as
l understand it, will be to get out Of
that slough and to cooperate with
each other for the benefit of the city"
Judge Sweeney was asked If he was
in favor Of keeping the play centres
closed and If he knew whether or not
It would be possible. under the
rules of the commission. to reorganize
that body before the first of the year
and appoint new officers. To both
questions he replied:
st have not gone into any of these
things al all, although of course, I
have known for several days that the
Mayor intended to honor me with tho
appointment. 1 am taking the mat
ter up absolutely free from prejudice
Of any kind"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
READY FOR BIG
SUFFRAGE MEETING
Rev. DR.. Anna Howard Shaw
and Miss Inez MiIhoIIand
TO Speak.

Considerable enthusiasm is being
manifested in the big suffrage mass
meeting to be held at 4 o'clock in
Proctor's Park Place Theatre to-
morrow afternoon by the Women's
Political Union of New Jersey. The
meeting will be the most important
suffrage demonstration held in this
city.
Rev. DR.. Anna Howard Shaw and
Miss Inez Milholland, two oS the
worlds leading opponents of women
suffrage, will make addresses. 1t is
seldom that these two prominent
leaders speak from the same plat
form.
Mrs. Shaw needs no introduction.
She worked her way through col
lege and entered the ministry. Later
she concentrated her attention to
the cause"
Miss Milholland is better known
among the younger element. She
graduated from Vassar with the class
of 1908. She is a noted athlete, and
many of her records at Yassar are
still unequaled.
She started her career as a suffrage
worker by stamping from a tomb
stone in a deserted cemetery just
north of the Vassar campus during
her sophomore year. Since then she
has been an active worker for "the
cause" Several other prominent suf-
frage authorities will support Mrs.
Shaw and Miss Milholland.
The ushers for tomorrow's meeting
will be in charge of Miss Florence
Haines and DR.. Sara Edwards. They
are as follows: The Misses Ethel
Rosen1on. Anna Skinner, Flora An
derson, Helen Anthony, Amy Book,
Phyllis Clarke, Mary Denbigh. Emma
Denbigh, Clara Flanagan, Gertrude
Helm, Blanche Hayes, Gertrude King,
Ruth Williams, Dorothy Echlessinger,
Isobelle Strobe, DR.. Maud Thompson,
Christine Van Wagenen. Louise West
wood, Margaret and Geraldine Haines,
Jessie Marshall, Martha Mangold,
Helen Nolan, Martha Nordine, Mary
Price, Lydia Reddington, Mrs. ]. T.
Reilly, Mrs. Louise Lesser and Mrs.
George Carpenter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
SESSIONS OF
u. S. COURT HERE
Lawyers Club Acts on Prop
osition at Annual Meeting.
Committee to Push Plan.

The Lawyers Club at its annual
meeting last night decided to ask for
the establishment of a United States
District Court In this city. The fact
that four-Afths of the criminal BUSH
ness of the district of New Jersey
now going to Trenton for disposition
is from Newark and vicinity makes
this justifiable, the lawyers declare.
In discussing the need of a Federal
court here. Robert H. McCarter said
it Is ridiculous that a lawyer from
the northern part of the State should
have to go all the way to Trenton
every time he needed service on a
little motion. Cities much smaller
than Newark, both in the South and
West. have permanent Federal courts,
Mr.. McCarter said.
More than 100 years ago New Jer-
sey had two Federal district courts,
according to Edward Q. Keasbey, one
at Burlington and the other at New
Brunswick.
It was estimated by Harrison P.
Lindabury that 356 of the 500 wit
nesses in Federal court cases are
obliged to pass through Newark 10
reach Trenton. A resolution was
adopted providing for the appoint
ment of a committee with authority
to represent the club.
Ofhcers were elected as follows:
President. Halsey T. Burnett; vice
president, Judge Cecil H. Mcmahon;
treasurer, Frederick L. johnson; sec-
rotary, William A. Smith: trustees,
Thomas A. Davis, Morrison G. Col
lier and Jacob L. Newman. The mem
bership committee is composed of
Albert W. Harris. j. Henry Harrison,
Frederick Guild, Newton II. Porter
and d. Frederick Burnett.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
HORSE.THIEF CONFESSES;
TO BE E%XTRADITED TODAY

Arrested a month ago in New York
city by Lieutenants CORDIALLY and
Pagan, of police headquarters,
Thomas McGlynn, a self-confessed
horse thief, for whom the local police
were looking for more than W. years,
will be brought to this city today.
McGlynn has been held in New York
awaiting extradition proceedings.
Prosecutors Detective Walter Cod
frey went to New York today to bring
McGiynn back to this city.
According to CORDIALLY and Pagan,
McGlynn admits stealing a horse and
wagon from John Ohlsen, of 3a3 Broad
street, and a rig from Michael Gala
CHER, of Passaic street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
DELAY MAY COST YOU
CHANCE TO SEE SOUSA
Tickets for March Kings" Concerts Monday Are Going So
Rapidly They Will Soon Be Exhausted-Secure Yours
Now at one-third Off by Presenting Coupon atstarofice.

NOU know sousa and his great band will be in Newark next
L Monday. You have read all about it in The Newark Star,
but have you secured your tickets yet? If you haven't you had
better do it today. Don't wait until Monday or the seat or seats
you may want someone else may have.
Remember that The Newark Star is giving you bargain
prices on these tickets-$1.50 seats for $100, $1O0 seats for 81
cents and 75cent seats for 50 cents.
Cut out the coupon ON this page and bring it to The Star
office, where seats can be obtained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
PEACE FARLEY AT VIENNA

LONDON. Dec. 7.-Telegrapning
from Constantinople The correspond
emit Of the Daily Express asserts that
Vienna has been chosen as the scene
for peace negotiations between Tur-
key and Greece. He says the Turk
ish ambassador at Vienna has re-
ceived full powers to '4egotia:e with
the Greeks, and that he will be as
sisted by Osman Miami Pasna. the
Turkish ambassador to Germany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
OF T MAN
ON HEAD WITH HAMMER

AS he was about to draw his weeks
pay today, Raffaele Domenico, "a
years old, of 10 Drift street, a laborer
In an iron foundry. was placed under
arrest by Plainclothesmen Brex and
Bell, Of the Third precinct, on a
charge of assault and battery made
by a fellow employee.
Domenico is alleged to have hit
Thomas Collins over the head with a
hammer. Collins, whose father is
foreman of the Wiener-Barnett Foun-
dry, at Adams and Delaney street,
became involved, 1t is said, in a
quarrel with Domenico over soma
work. When he was nabbed he de-
MED the assault. He will be arraigned
tomorrow in the Third precinct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
TRENTON ITALIAN HAD
GUN WHEN ARRESTED
He and Brother Nabbed in
Newark Saloon.

Visiting a saloon near the Market
street depot of the Pennsylvania rail-
road last night proved costly to
Augustine Fiore and his brother
Joseph, of 30 Oramond street, Tren-
ton. When arraigned before Judge
Hahn in the First Precinct Court to-
day Augustine vas charged with ar
rying concealed weapons and Joseph
was held as a witness. Someone who
saw the two men in the cafe called
Mounted Patrolman McLane's atten'
ton to the fact that one of the men
had a loaded revolver.
Augustine told the court this morn
ing that he had come to this city on
business and had a considerable roll
of money on his person. He was
merely carrying the gun for protec-
ton. he declared. He was paroled
for the grand jury on the charge, his
brother being paroled also as a wit
ness,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
SCHOOL ROMANCE ENDS
IN SECRET WEDDING
News of Ceremony Performed
June S Just Leaks Out.

News of the secret wedding Of Miss
Anna Mccarthy, daughter of Ser
geant of Police and Mrs. Callahan
Mccarthy. and Thomas McManus,
both of Orange, leaked out Sester-
day.
The ceremony was performed on
June 5 last in st. Johns Church, Or
ange, by the Rev. Nichols A. Mar
nell, assistant rector. Miss Gather
inc Chambers was bridesmaid and
Thomas Oates groomsman.
The wedding was the elimination
Of a romance dating back to school
DAYS in st. Johns Parochial School,
Orange. The couple We're classmates
and always intimate friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
FALLS FROM BUILDING

James Boylan, q years old, a metal
worker, of sol Eighteenth avenue,
fell from the second story of a build
ing now being erected in Mum ave-
nue., near South Orange avenue, to-
day. He received some painful bruises
and cuts, and was removed to his
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07

occupied by q foreign state.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-The British gov
eminent has placed the historic ST.
James Palace at the disposal of the
peace plenipotentiaries representing
the Ottoman empire and the allied
Balkan nations for the purpose OF
holding their conferences.
The meeting OF the diplomats, which
is arranged for next Friday, Decem-
Der 10, is looked forward to Will
great interest here, and the general
hope prevails that the outcome OF
the negotiations will be a settlement
of the Balkan question, which has
troubled Europe for SO many years.
The delegates named by the differ
emit countries to act on their behalf
at the conference are:
For Turkey, Tewik Pasha, Turkish
ambassador IN London; Miami
Pasha, Turkish ambassador in Ber-
lin; Rechad Pasha, Turkish minister
Of Commerce.
For Servia, C. Novakovltch. of the
Servian treasury department; A.
Nikolitch, speaker Of the Servian
Parliament; General Boyovitch.
For Montenegro, ex-Premier Miyus-
kovitch. NJ. Popovitch, formerly
Montenegro minister at CONSTANT
nople; Count. Veyovitch, chief of the
Montenegrin cabinet.
For Bulgaria, DR.. Guechoff, prime
minister; DR.. S. Daneff, speaker Of
the Bulgarian Chamber of Deputies.
and General Savoff or General
Fitcheff.
1t has not yet been definitely de-
cided whether Greece will send pleni-
potentiaries to participate with the
representatives of her allies in the
peace negotiations to be held here. In
fact, a report published this morning
says she will enter into separate
peace negotiations with Turkey in
one Of the European capitals, prob
ably Vienna. For the moment. how
ever, she is in a different position
from that occupied by Bulgaria,
servia and Montenegro, as she has
not oflcially agreed to the terms of
the armistice signed a few days ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
CLUB TO HEAR MASS

Tomorrow will be the annual COM
munioA Sunday of the Young Mems
Catholic Association. The members
will assemble at the clubhouse at
s:15 a, m. and march to the Cathe-
dral to attend the $3.50 mass and re-
ceiye communion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
DoCToR's FATHER HURT

Max Rubinow. of ~ Parkhurst
street, was struck by an .eastbound
Bergen street car at South street and
New Jersey Railroad avenue early
today. His right hip is thought to
be fractured. He was taken to the
home of his son, DIR. Saul Rubinog,
of 602 High street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
TURKEY MAY SOON
Be BULGARS ALLY
Following Peace Treaty, Ma.
tons VIII Probably Enter
Into Pact.
ENJOYS TO MEET AT
PALACE OF ST. JAMES
Greeks and Porte May Hold Ne
gotiations in Vienna in
Short Time.
BULLETIN.

ROME, DsO. Both Italy and Aus
tria- have notified Greece thai
they cannot allow the Albanian city of
Avlona or the surrounding country to be
occupied by q foreign state.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07

my mind is entirely open, but I
certainly. wouldn't think Of doing any
thing until Mr.. Stanley and / haze
nut ourselves in possession Of all@ ?
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-08-29
Brine Back fhs Bow.

Bring back the boy to the heart again,
Bring back the boy. if we are grown
menI
Bring back the laughter and light and
song
That unto the boyhood spell belong.
The love for fishing. the hungry soul
OF a fortnight boy for a swimming
hole.
Bring back the boy till the grief and
tears
Are lost in the sunny and gladstone
years
That are way back there in dream
divine
OF hickory pole and a home-rigged
line
A can of bait and barefoot tad
By the shore of creek where his heart
grows glad.
Bring back the boy to this mortal life
or grind and worry and greed and strifel
What of the damage to pride and state
Throw off the shadow and open the
gate
To the soul and light and the cheer and
glee
OF the boys that were one time you
and me.
Bring back the boy-let him laugh and
sing
In the soul andsf heart, till you lift a
wing
At last from harness and feel the smell
OF the lingering lure Of hill and dell
Catch at your spirit and takeyo away
To the violet valleys of yesterday.
The Beqetztoau4. Bards