davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
knowledge of Bracelets"
Gets Prisoner SIN Deeper

They are still using the same old
bracelets, / see," said Andrew
Schneider. 20 years old, of 176 oliver
street, as Patrolman Brex fastened a
pair of handouts to the wrists of
years old, of 172 Oliver street, charged
with entering and stealing lead pipe
from a factory on Railroad avenue.
The remark made as the cuffs
clicked led the police to investigate
the records of the pair, and it is said
they had been arrested for the same
offense before. Judge Hahn held the
pair in 5000 bail each to await the
action of the grand jury.
Mounted Policeman Cronin, of the
First precinct, arrested both youths
on Railroad avenue after he had been
told that the factory of Venino Broth
ers, at So, had been entered. Today
Brex and Patrolmen Bauer and
Rauscher visited the junk shop of
Mrs. Jennie Sorrentine, of POI Oliver
street, and recovered 70 pounds of
pipe that Schneider and Walters con-
fessed stealing and selling for $1.50.
The prisoners stated that the junk
dealer had told them the weight of
the bag of metal was only so pounds,
but when the policemen weighed it
it was found to be 20. No record
had been made Of the purchase, as re-
quired by law, according to Brex,
and a complaint against the receiver
will be made tomorrow.
Lieutenants Quinn and Kuhn, of
headquarters, are making a further
investigation into the prisoners past
life
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
DENIED CREDIT
AS COMPETITOR
Startling Testimony by Wit
ness in Shoe Machinery Trust
Dissolution Hearing.

BOSTON, June 10.-That he was
denied credit at the Chaplin National
Bank of Springfield because he was
competitor of the United States
Shoe Machinery Company, was as
serted by a witness today at the dis
solution proceedings brought against
the United by the government.
In the argument that followed over
the admission of this testimony the
federal prosecutors declared that they
intended to show that the United
Shoe Machinery interests controlled
the banking interests of Boston and
New York.
The witness, Richard H. Long, head
of the r. H. Long Machinery Com
pany, telling of his experience with
the Chaplin Bank, said:
II was given to understand at first
that 1 could have line of credit. MIR.
Miller. the credit man at the bank,
discussed the matter with me. Later
credit was denied"
Charles f. Choate, jr., counsel for
the defense, objected to the testimony
until some connection was shown oe-
tween the bank and the defendant
company.
William S. Gregg. special assistant
to the United States attorney gen
eral, said that the government in
tended to show the connection.
I'VE will show he said, that
Miller came to Boston with Long
and saw Vice-President Dwinnel, Of
the First National Bank. Long sub
mitted a financial statement to Mr..
Dwinnell. The Chaplin Bank is the
Springfield correspondent of the First
National of Boston. Long asked for
a line of credit. Mr.. Dwinnell re-
Piled; We'll / can submit this matter
to the board of directors, but know
it will be useless as Mr.. Winslow, the
president of the United company, and
others who are on the board of di-
rectors. are heavily interested in the
bank
Mr.. Gregg explained that the gov
eminent also intended to show
through another witness who had
talked with an agent of the United
Shoe Machinery Company, that Mr..
Long could not long continue in the
bhoe machinery business because
the United Shoe Machinery inter
ests controlled the banking interests
of Boston and New York;"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
GRANTWOOD LAND SALE
CONFIRMED BY COURT

Vice-Chancellor Howell today con-
firmed sale by George r. Beach. as
receiver, of nine acres of land at
Grantwood. belonging to the Column
bia Real Estate Company, to the
Grantwood Realty Company, for
$23,500.
The Columbia Real Estate Conn
pany, engaged in the development of
tracts at Grantwood, Mossmere, Hud-
son Heights and Edgewater. failed in
July, 1912, with liabilities of about
100000 and net assets of not more
than 100000. Mr.. Beach still has
about 100000 of the company's prop
erty to dispose of, and will hold a
sale on the steps of the Hackensack
court house on Friday and Saturday.
Former Senator Edmund w. Wake
lee represented the Brentwood Realty
Company in today's proceedings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
PUBLICITY LAW
IS CONSTITUTIONAL
Highest Court UphoIds Act Bit
terIy Fought and Affecting
$4,000 Publications.

WASHINGTON, June 1O.-As inter-
preted by it, the Supreme Court today
upheld the constitutionality of the
newspaper publicity law enacted as a
part of the Iostal appropriation act
of 1912.
The particular section attacked was
to bar every newspaper and periodical
from the mails unless the editors or
owners filed with the postal authori-
ties semi-a1hual sworn statements
giving the names of the editors, own
ers, stockholders and bondholders, and
the average daily circulation and
thereafter Immediately published the
statements. also forbade, under
penalty of alfine, the publication of
paid-for articles without marking
them advertisement"
A bitter fight was made against the
law. The Jdlrnal of Commerce and
Commercial Bulletin, of New York,
led. 1t souht to have the United
States DISTRICT Court for Southern
New York fnjoin the postmaster
general from enforcing the act, on
the ground that it was unconStitu-
tional. The election then raised was
that the aWabridged the freedom of
the press bYseeking to regulate the
newspaper BUSINESS. The govern
ment defendd the law as a resula-
ton of the lse of the second-class
mail privile8s.
The New 1ork court sustained the
validity of tie law in this case, as it
did in marlborough by the Lewis
Publishing dmpany, of New York. It
is said that the law affected more
than $4,000 Hblications in the United
States.
Chief Justle White interpreted the
Objectionable regulation as being not
restriction of the freedom of the
press, but ierely as affixing addi-
tional condfons for admissions of
newspapers b the special privilege of
the second lass mails.
In the couse of his opinion he said
that the retirement that newspapers
should disclSe their true owners was
in line with he great public purpose
which indud ID Congress to continue
in favor ofthe publishers of news
papers, at hst public expense, the
low postal BITE as well as other
privileges dcorded by the second
class mail Justification"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
STOP THAT ITCH
WITH RESINOL!
Brings Instant Relief and Quickly
Clears Away Skin Eruptions.

If your skin itches and burns with
eczema or other tormenting, I'M
slightly skin trouble, simply wash the
sore places with Resinol Soap and hot
water. dry. and apply little Resinol
Ointment.
The itching stops instantly, you no
longer have to dig and scratch. sleep
becomes possible, and healinRJ begins
at once. That Is because the sooth-
ing, antiseptic Resinol medication
strikes right into the surface, arrests
the action of the disease and lets the
tortured. infiamed skin rest, almost
always restoring 1t to perfect health
quickly. easily and at little cost.
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment
are also speedily effective in even the
stubbornest cases of pimples, black
heads, dandruff, sores and piles. Pre-
scribed by doctors for eighteen years,
and sold by practically every drug
gist In the United States. For sener-
ous sample of each, write TO Dept.
AIS. Resinol. Baltimore. Md.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10

former clergymans wife, both of
them have said that their dearest
wish was to be married, for the sake
of their two little boys, Paul and
Chester. While Mr.. Cooke and his
bride agree in most earnestly assert
ing that their union has resulted in
many happnesses," both of them
while trying not to preach as they
put it, have voiced warning to
young women, and Miss Whaley ex-
pressed her desire that other girls
should not follow her example.
There was one little disappointment
for the pair in the circumstances sur
rounding their marriage this morn
ing. They had hoped to marry in
New York, where they will continue
to live. At the license bureau in the
City Hall, however, Mr. Cooke.
learned by inquiries that the law
would prevent the issuing of GER
tificate. When Mr. Cooke heard that
his wife had obtained a divorce, he
said he would be married at the City
Hall as soon as he could get a GER
Lifted copy of the decree.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
AUSTRALIAN RIDER IN
ACCIDENT AT VELODROME

While practising at the Velodrome
bicycle track this morning Reginald
Mcnamara, aged "a, of Sidney, one
of the fastest riders that Australia
has ever sent here, met with an &C
cident which will prevent him from
racing for week or more While
riding near the top of the track he
turned around to look back, and in
doing so lost control of his wheel
and plunged down the track into the
fence below. He received an Sc
we're laceration of the thigh and
bruises about the head and Shout
ders. He was removed in an ambu-
lance to the City Hospital, where his
condition is not considered serious.
Mcnamara arrived last Friday from
Sidney. Although not in possession
of a title he Is considered as the
fastest of The Australian riders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
PATR0LMAN'S BENEVOLENT
ASSOCIATION ELECTION

The annual election of officers of
the Newark Patrolmans Benevolent
Association is being held this after
noon at the associations headquar-
tiers at As William street. 1t is an
nounced that harmony reigns in the
ranks of the members, and that the
election will be without opposition.
The slate as perfected is as fol-
lows: President, John j. Brady. of the
First precinct; for vice-president,
Wilbur Zeller, of the Fifth precinct;
for treasurer. John z. Smith, of the
Third precinct; for recording seere-
tary, John Herman, of the Second
precinct.
President Felix Dunn. of the First
precinct, retires from Office, and with
the exception of the presidency and
the secretary the old officers will be
reelected. John Manger of the Fifth
precinct. is the secretary at present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
TAKES FLOWERS FROM
GRAVES; MAY BE INSANE

With his pockets filed with roses
and other flowers plucked, it is
charged from the bushes which adorn
the graves Of the dead at Fairmount
Cemetery. Joseph Weiss, As years,
was placed under arrest by Special
Officer Frank Kundle today. Accord
ing to Kundle the man was going
from grave to grave pulling up the
plants and picking roses. When
slated at the Fourth precinct Weiss
gave his address as S7S Washington
avenue. but there is no such ad-
dress.
According to the police Weiss re-
fused to answer any questions which
might throw light on his object in
wanting the flowers. He is being held
a prisoner at the Fourth precinct
station to await an examination by
Police Surgeon DIR. Henry Clark, as
to his mental condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
COULDN'T PROVE CHARGE,
WIFE'S SUIT DISMISSED

Some time ago Vice-Chancellor
Stevens signed an order to expedite
the cause" in the action for divorce
brought by Mrs. Deborah Harding,
of II Hedden terrace.
This failed to stir her counsel to
action. Lehlbach e Van Duyne, attor-
neys for her husband, Augustus
Harding. a vest manufactures, of 222
Elm street, then asked that the
case be dismissed Vice-Chancellor
Stevens signed an order to that effect
today.
Mrs Harding began the suit year
ago, but, it is declared, realized later
that she could not substantiate the
charges she made against her hus-
band and Jersey City woman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
EDWARD E. GNICHTEL Is
IN FAVOR OF COMMISSION

Edward z. Gnichtel, who OPP
posed Mayor Jacob Haussling in the
mayoralty race in 1910. spoke in favor
of Commission form Of government
at last nights meeting of the West
Side Improvement Association.
George Abr told his colleagues that
because of the likely high tax rate
the Board Of Education has been so
limited in appropriations that inn
provements to the South Tenth Street
School are impossible within a year
Following a brief discussion, the
association voted to protest against
the move to sell the site of the nor
NAL and training school on Washing
ton street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
BODY OF unknown MAN
TAKEN FROM THE PASSAIC

Seen by the engineer of the Central
railroad drawbridge over the Pas
sair river from the tower on the
bridge, the body of a drowned man
in the river was recovered by river
men today. The police were notified
by the engineer and the body re-
moved to Mullins morgue, Lafayette
street. There was nothing about the
body that would lead to identihca-
ton. 1t is believed to have been in
the water about week.
The man was about Is years old,
feet 7 inches in height and weighed
about 155 pounds. His hair and mus
tache were black. He wore dark
suit, blue vest, soft white shirt, slip
pers and blue-striped underwear. 1t
is believed he was a laborer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
U. S. s|oEs THE WORLD

WASHINGTON. June 10.-All the
world is Going to the United States
for boots ah shoes, according to the
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, fhich in statement to-
day declard that about 100 countries
and depenfncies are buying that
class of mchandise here. In the
fiscal yearfnding with this month
it is estim led that the sale abroad
of boots an shoes will total 100000
900. In 190Ionly 100000 worth left
these shord and in 1890 less than
$1,000.000 wfh. The Importation into
the Unitedltates will be only about
S2s0.000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
BARRIERS MAY NOT
Be OPEN SUNDAYS
This Agreement May Be
Reached Thursday Night Be-
tween Masters and Men.

1t is likely that barber shops in
Newark will soon be closed Sundays
after the bosses and journeymen bar
bers get together Thursday night in
the headquarters of the Master Bar
bers' Protective Association, AZ Four
teenth avenue. Two officers of the
latter association today expressed
their willingness to agree on Sunday
closing. They are Peter Cuff, presi-
dent, and Alfred Disanto, treasurer.
The Sunday CLOSING problem was
discussed at a meeting of two COM
mittees, representing the boss bar
bers and the journeymen, held last
night in Northern Lodge headquar-
tiers, 472 Broad street. 1t was de-
cided that the same men should at
tend the Thursday meeting and settle
the problem.
In addition to the Sunday closing
question, the numerous difficulties in
the barber trade was pointed out by
Samuel Feldman, one of the union
that while the prices of supplies had
been raised the trade prices had re-
manned at a standstill, resulting in
many journeymen receiving only SO
week, relying on tips. The tip sys-
tenn could be abolished il the prices
were raised, he said affording the
bosses a reasonable profit so that
living wages could be paid to the
journeymen. The boss BARRIERS signi-
fed their willingness to discuss this
problem after the Sunday closing
question had been settled.
Transfers and Butchers Meet.
A meeting of the striking team
sters and the retail butchers was held
last night in an effort to settle the
labor troubles of the drivers for the
Wholesale meat houses. Several of
the wholesale meat houses have
abolished the practise of delivering
meat to the retailers on account of
the teamsters' strike. The retailers
decided to request the wholesalers to
resume delivering the meat.
The wholesale dealers will also be
informed that if they do not resume
their deliveries, only the wholesale
dealers who have signed agreements
with the teamsters' union and are
delivering meat will be patronized in
the future.
The meeting of the retailers and
the union teamsters was held at the
request of the latter in Persons Hall,
1903 Plane street, last night. George
A. Colby, secretary of the Transfers
Union, Local No. Ats, explained the
of the trade and the terms
of the demands for better wages and
better hours. Those who called the
strike were criticised for taking what
was perhaps too hasty and drastic
but the retailers agreed
that the demands of the men were
1t was also stated that the team
sters were willing to arbitrate If the
question of a ten-hour day could not
be settled at once, providing the in
crease in wages was granted. Max
Abeles, retail butcher, presided at
the meeting. The committee which
will visit the wholesale dealers who
have not yet signed with the union
was chosen as follows: William
Klank, Max Abeles. Charles Wander
hoff and Harry MENTIONS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
RECEIVER is NAMED
FOR BRICK COMPANY

Willis X Howell. of Morrlstown,
was today appointed receiver to wind
up the affairs of the Armstrong Brick
Company, whose plant is on the out
skirts of the town. He was named
on the application of Laura A. ARM
strong and Elva T. Sands, who in
1893 started the company with the
formers brother, Frederick l.. Arm
strong. All three live in Morristown
The plant has been shut down since
July, 1911 The assets consist of
the plant and several small pieces of
real estate. The liabilities are in
acfnite.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
NEWARK CARPENTER BANKRUPT
IFrOm n STAFF CorrespOndent.l

TRENTON, N. j., June 10-Matthew
Kotch, carpenter of 53S South Elev-
enth street, today filed a petition ip
bankruptcy in the United States Dis
trict Court. He has liabilities of
1853, with assets of $500.
Frank ]. and Edward II. Denniston,
of Stanley oval Westfield, have
filed individual bankruptcy petitions
Frank has liabilities of $5,205. with as
sets of $780, Edward has liabilities of
Sl3.7s4 with assets of s5.2S7.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
EATS IL EGGS, LOSES WAGER

EATS IL EGGS, LOSES WAGER
HOUSATONIC, Mass, June TO-
Louis Morris, champion fried egg
eater of Berkshire, lost his first wager
in not being able to eat 25 fried eggs
in a contest at a lunch-car here.
After eating II eggs Morris was at
tackled by acute indigestion and DR..
q. A. Kennedy worked over him for
an hour before he was restored to
consciousness and out of danger.
Morris's record is 80 fried eggs and
his green corn record is 81 ears.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
Many Newark Buttons
Seen at "Ad" Mems Session

BALTIMORE, Md, June 1o.-"New-
ark Knows How buttons were con-
spicuous today at the convention of
the Associated Advertising Clubs of
America.
Mrs. C. F. Chatfield and two sons,
George and Wilson, and D. r. Wall
and Donald MacGregor have Joined
the Newark delegation.
Mrs. T. S. Fettinger. Mrs. A. s,
Koenig and Mrs. N. L. LAYERS last
night wore corsage boquets of Amer
lean beauty roses and carnations,
presented by the ad. club members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
GIBSON MAY LOSE FOOT

MIDDLETOWN. N. Y, June TO-
Burton w Gibson. the lawyer whose
trial for the murder of Mrs. Rosa
MenschilS Szabo twice resulted in a
disagreement, Is in danger of losing
his foot from blood poisoning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
TAX BOARD TO SIT HERE
IsnecinI fo thc NeMark star.l

TsVFEtHI NtWWTk gtHFfI
TRENTON, N. j., June 10.-The
State Board of Equalization of Taxes
will sit in Newark Thursday of this
week and hear Essex county assess
emit appeals
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24
WEAR|ES Of TALK
Of HIS FINANCES
Mr.. Bryan Thinks Some News
papers are Much More Inter-
ested in His Affairs Than
the Public

WASHINGTON Sept 23,-Sscretary
of State Bryan today indicated that he
is weary of Inquiries and discussion re-
garding his personal affairs arising ont
of his round of the chautauqua circuit
this summer and the criticism that it
brought forth. He issued another
statement this afternoon, in which he
expressed the opinion that certain
newspapers felt more curiosity in his
private affairs than does the general
public.
The statement resulted from a speech
in the senate yesterday afternoon by
Senator MARITIME. OF New Jersey. in de-
Tense of Mr. BRYAN and his lectures.
The senator ventured the suggestion
that inRsmuch AS he understood Mr..
Bryan was educating Young men in
Japan and elsewhere this might &C
count for the fixed charges which made
his salary of $4,000 year as secre-
Discussing the senator's remarks, Mr..
Bryan said:
I'VE are not educating any boys in
Japan, A Japanese student lived with
us for about FIVE years but returned TO
Japan in 1904. senator Marines re-
marks probably refer to students whom
we have assisted in other parts of
Asia, but do not consider 1t neces-
sary TO discuss the matter. have dis
cussed the sources of my income, but
am not vet convinced that the public
requires me to discuss each contribu-
tion which l see fit to make to a wor-
thy cause"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24
IS
4 WINNER
IN JERSEY
FIELDER. ENDORSED ny HIN, is
NOMINATED FOR Gov
ERNoR

NEW YORK, Sept 24--At the Demo-
cratic primaries In New Jersey today
Acting Governor James F. Fielder. car
rying the flag of the Wilson policies"
was nominated for governor. defeating
ex-Mayor Frank S. Katzenhach. Jr., of
Trenton, supposedly the fayorite of
that wing of the party opposed to
President Wilson
The returns at late hour indicated
that Governor Edward G. Stokes got
a plurality of votes al the Republican
primaries, with ex-County Judge Rob-
crit Carey, Of Jersey City. and ex-Con-
gresham Charles X. Fowler and State
Senator Carlton r. Pierce. both Of
Union county. as his rivals for honors
There was sharp contest in the new
Progressive party. which held its
initial primary, between Edmund n. 0s-
borne. radical. and exState Senator
Everett Colby, conservative Tho Pro-
xressive vote was small all over the
state. primarily because tho followers
of The Bun Moose were prevented by
ing In TIE Progressive box whenever
their names were found on the lists
as having voted ia the primary boxes
Of the other parties az the last prl-
maries Both radicals and conserva
lives claimed victory early today
but the figures which came in slowly
would seemingly indicate that Osborne
had beaten Colby. and that George L.
Record tDshorne's chief booster. was
the happiest man in New Jersey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24
Nv ARTHUR H. TAYLOR.

Danville, Va, Sept. 23.--The sec
ond week of the great evangelistie
campaign being conducted in this city
by Gypsy Smith, a great English
preacher AMI evangelist. opened au-
spicously with three record making
services on Sunday
One of these was a meeting for
men AT o'clock mt the RidgeStrect
tabernacle where the nightly service
are bad. This structure has a seat
ing capacity OF slightly more than q,
500 and the attendance runs close
upon 5000 at every evening service
Sunday afternoon three thousand men
heard a powerful appeal for clean
thinking and high living and many
signified their purpose TO reconstruct
their lives upon the Scriptural model
The other afternoon service was a
great meeting for women arthe Main
Street Methodist church, the largest
auditorium of any church in the city
This was filled TO it's capacity 10 hear
Mrs. Butts. DIR. j. +. Hicks and GYPSY
Smith. and great interest was mani.
tested.
Great Crowds Early.
At night the congregation began,
heading for the tabernacle by 6:f5,,
though the Sunday evening service
was not to begin until o'clock. Long
before the opening hour The seating
capacity and III available standing