davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03

The French ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand are aboard the Sayoie, which
left New York today for Havre, France.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
ATTACKS PROPERTY SALE
IN ACTION FOR ALIMONY

As a step to aid a divorced wife i'll
collecting alimony. Vice Chancellor
Howell Yesterday ordered a receiver
appointed to bring suit to void a con-
veyance of property made by the hus-
band. The complainant is Mrs. Mary
Karl of IS. Union street, who says she
has received nothing from her former
husband. Henry Karl. since last Sep
tember, although he was ordered to
make regular weekly payments. Pre-
vious 20 September she received So Il
week.
Karl says he hasn't the money to
give her He testified that he is q
mason and earns siXty-five cents an
hour, and that last fall he received
$1,000 in cash from the sale of prop
erty in Fourteenth street, this city.
He was quoted as having said he
spent S6s7.60 in 1912, while his income
was only $414. and at the end of the
year he was $50 in debt.
The proceeding was brought for
contempt of court in refusing to pay
the alimony. Karl lives at $40 South
Fourteenth street. His attorney is
John V. Laddy. Mrs. Karl was rep
resented by Henry Carless.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
PATROLMAN CORDIALLY TO
BE BURIED ON FRIDAY

Accompanied by an escort of police,
the funeral of Patrolman Michael j.
CORDIALLY. of the Sixth precinct, will
be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock
from his home, 143 New street, to St.
Patrick's Church, where q solemn
high mass will be offered. Intermen,
viii be in the Cemetery Of the Holy
Sepulchre.
Patrolman CORDIALLY was SO years old
and died suddenly at his home last
night of tuberculosis. He was APP
pointed to the force four years ago
last December, and shortly after con-
tracted, a severe cold, from which he
never really recovered He spent four
months in the sanitarium at Verona
and was considerably benefited. but
recently he had been feeling poorly
and was on sick leave for six weeks.
returning to work for a month He
was again forced to quit duty a week
ago.
CORDIALLY was exceedingly popular.
He was born in this city and had lived
here all his life. He was member
of the Patrolmen's Benefit Associa-
ton and Of the st. Johns Holy Name
Society. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. katherine G. CORDIALLY,
and two daughters, Marie and Evelyn,
and years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
ENJOYS FIRST VACATION
IN SIXTY-SIX YEARS
Alderman Taylor Sends Sword
of Swordfish Home.

From sunny Florida, where he is
spending his first vacation in sixty
six years. Alderman George w. Tay-
lor, of the Eleventh ward, has for
warded sword cut from sword
fish, caught off the coast. Parcel
post brought the curio to City Treas
urer Elmer \. Day late yesterday aft
ernoon.
The alderman writes also that
despite his eighty years Of age, he is
cavorting around like a youngster
and having the time of his life. Since
the catching of the sword fish, which
measured sixteen feet in length, the
alderman has been rather wary of
the water and has changed his bath
ing place.
With his granddaughter, Mrs.
Charles Muchmore, Alderman Taylor
left this city on February %, for a
two weeks stay at Key West and
havana and at the Florida city was
Joined by Mr. Muchmore, who was
there on business trip. The party
are scheduled to leave for home to-
morrow, arriving in this city on next
Monday.
In his letter to Treasurer Day,
the alderman intimates that he will
have some thrilling tales to tell of
his adventures upon his return. The
sword created not little comment
when it was exhibited through the
City Hall today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
TO PETITION WILSON TO
RECOGNIZE THE CHINESE
Newark Presbytery Adopts
Resolution to That Effect

In an address before q mass-meet-
ing held last night at the First Pres
byterian Church, under the auspices
of the Newark Presbytery, for the
purpose of reinforcing the China
missions with 100 new missionaries,
the Rev. Frank w. Bible. of the
China missionary service, pointed out
the mistake of the church in not TAX
ing immediate advantage of its OPP
portunity for religious work in China.
He declared that the present state of
the Chinese was such that they
might easily be moulded in "a way
that would last for centuries.
The Rev. ]. f. Williams, vice-presi-
dent of the Marking University, de-
scribed the changing conditions in
China, saying that the fact that China
had passed successfully through one
of the greatest revolutions ofsall time
with comparatively little bloodshed
was a hopeful sign. He said that the
country is now in formative stage,
ready and willing to grasp new ideas,
and that the greatest opportunity 1t
ever had is open to the Christian
church.
After the speakers had presented
their views on the subject resolution
was adopted to be sent to President
Wilson urging on behalf of the New
ark Presbytery that China be grant
ed recognition by this country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
DISCUSSING REFORMS IN
COLLECTION OF GARBAGE
Health Board Inspectors Report
Some Improvement.

The report of the inspectors to the
BOARD of Health last night showed
that the collection of garbage in
most parts of the city had been
greatly improved. In some sections,
however according to the inspectors
there is much yet to be accomplished.
The employees of Contractor Mar
rome, the garbage collector. will be
instructed to clean up all refuse
which spills over in emptying cans
and also to discontinue dragging the
cans through alleys.
An endeavor will be made to re-
lieve the nuisance caused by dust
blowing around when dry streets are
cleaned. This is a matter of great
Importance to the public health, it
was pointed ont last night Means
TO remedy the present conditions will
be sought at once.
A complaint was made against the
noise made by the horns on automo-
biles. The matter was postponed UNI
til a special meeting, when the sub
liect will be thoroughly discussed. A
resolution was passed providing that
e-escapes be constructed on the
sanitarium at Verona.
An application by Max Weinberg,
of 26 Mercer street. asking for per-
mission to connect his house with
u private drainage instead of the
street sewer caused a lively tilt be-
tween Commissioners Frank b.
Meeker and J. II. Mclean. After
much discussion the matter was held
up until an investigation be made of
the disposal of similar applications
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
FEAR JOKER IN
POSTOFF|CE BILL
Local Federal Authorities Are
Silent Till They Can Con-
slider Measure.

Nothing was said at the local post
office today regarding the passage OF
the bill carrying an appropriation Of
$500, 900 for Newark's new postoftice.
The bill was passed yesterday and
approved by President Taft in its
amended form.
just what the bill consists of as
amended has not yet been learned.
but it is feared by the local postal
authorities that it contains rider.
which will prove Objectionable. Post
master Book would say nothing about
the matter until he has seen the bill.
he said
The bill, as passed. provides for an
appropriation of 100000 to be used
in the purchase of a site for the new
postoffice. The property on which the
present building stands is to be sold
and the proceeds used to defray the
cost of erecting a new structure.
Similar buildings for Montclair and
East Orange are included in the bill.
Congressman Mccoy is responsible
for the introduction of the bill in the
House, and for its ultimate passage.
He has worked industriously in be-
half of the bill and conducted the
public buildings and grounds COM
mittee of the House to this city in
January to inspect the local building.
1t was following this trip that the
committee approved the bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
CECERI ON TRIAL FOR
ALLEGED "WHITE SLAVERY

Dominick Ceceri, of 300 Van Buren,
street, is on trial in Quarter Sessions
Court before Judge William P. Mar
tin today for an alleged violation or
the Strong white slavery act of 1910.
Thomas Lomhardo, of 356 Chestnut
street, Jointly indicted with Ceceri,
pleaded guilty to the offense some
time ago and appeared as a witness
against Ceceri.
So did Margaret DENT, a 15-year-
old girl living on Garrison street, who
was, the companion of ceceri and
Lombardo on Sunday, August last,
when the alleged offenses We're com
mitted in a factory and a saloon in
the Down Neck section. Lombardc
puts the blame for taking money from
the earnings of the girl up to Ceceri,
while the girl herself claims LON
bardo received the money, which was
later spent on a trip to New York
city for the three involved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
ADOL|SHES PORT
OF ENTRY IN CITY
Newark to Be Only SUPPORT,
With Collector in New
York.

BY twelfth hour change in the
sundry civil law for 1914, President
Taft according to the latest reports
from Washington. has abolished the
port of entry and immediate trans
portation in Newark.
This will make Newark a support
under the jurisdiction of a collector
of customs whose headquarters will
be in New York City. Just what
disposition will be made of the Of
fees Of collectors of customs where
ports have been abolished have not
yet been made public.
Alfred n. Dalrymple is the present
collector of customs for the port of
Newark He has no official informa-
ton on the subject and could make
no statement regarding the future Of
Newark as an independent customs
port
1t is understood that by a special
act of Congress laS February Presi-
dent Taft was given practically I'M
limited power to make such changes
as in his opinion would reduce the
cost of carrying on the customs
service. The appropriations asked for
was $40, 100000, and this was to be
reduced to s10150,000.
Up TO two weeks ago it was UNDER
stood that the change was to be
brought about by establishing GUS
toms districts along State lines. At
the customs office in this city il was
said that, according to the plan then
before Congress. New Jersey was to
be made an Independent district. with
Newark as the port of entry.
That plan placed Trenton and Bur
lington under the jurisdiction of the
Newark port and established Perth
Arnboy as a SUPPORT The change
from the original plan which was re-
ported today came as "a surprise to
the employees of the local customs
office.
1t is understood that the twelfth
hour change was made on recommen-
dation of Secretary of the Treasury
MacVeagh.
Several of the treasury officials
have said that the plan us signed by
President Taft would not prove
feasible for the purpose in view and
would be amended by Congress at the
extra session which has been called
1t is understood that the President
had issued an executive order, which
will somewhat change the complexion
of the law as signed yesterday. This
order will probably not be made pub
lie until after the extra session of
Congress. when its recommendation
viii be acted upon.
Officials in the local customs service
say that if recommendation in the
executive order are carried out New
ark will remain an independent port
of entry and immediate transporta-
ton.
The new plan terminates the his
torio privilege given collectors at
certain points along the Canadian
border Of selling nanifests. The rev.
enue derived from the sale of these
manlfests is said in some cases to
exceed the salaries paid the collec-
tors
The new plan provides for a
straight salary scale. All fees must
be paid to the government.
1t is the opinion of several of the
officials in the local customs that il
Newark is made a subsidiary port,
Mr.. Dalrymplc will be retained as
deputy collector with practically the
same powers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
INAUGURAL RUSH
DELAYS ALL MAIL
Trains Over Roads from Wash
ington Are from Five to
Eight Hours Late

The great rush for trains out of
Washington after the Inauguration
ceremonies has delayed the mail
from that city and all points south
for more than eight hours.
The last mail received in TINS city
arrived shortly after o'clock. 1t
was due at 9:10. The next mall from
The south, due here at o'clock, mad
not arrived at noon.
The postal authorities say that the
regular schedule of mails coming
from the south will not be resumed
1,eforc the end of the week. IT is
pointed out that practically al the
facilities of the roads touching WASH
ington and nearby points have oeeti
taxed TO their capacity TO meet the
demands made by the thousands VINO
swarmed there for the INAUGURATION
and are now anxious to get PACK.
At $3.50 today q bulletin was posteu
In the Pennsylvania station IN TINS
city saying no, -,,.l,
IAN southern communication with
trains Nos. 50 and 80 is lost. u
nnt known when they will arrive
ATTEMPTS have been made by lne
nostal authorities to have the reg 10
cred and frst class mail from IN
south carried ON trains not ruuiIiils
through Washington, but TINS "d97
found impracticable
Trains which have been sent OUT %
washington have been obliged 70
almost creep along. The run tioi,l
The Capital City to Baltimore, VIZ ~.
usually takes not more tnan an ~,
now cannot be made INSIDE VI -
hours This same condition eHlsVs
throughout the whole system
The passengers themselves are the
,rae who suffer most. however. very
few of the trains. according 10 the
Inter reports. have been equipped
with dining cars. The result is that
+bo messengers are Obliged to wait
until the trains pull into some sta
ton before they can get anything 10
eat.
Special after special has been sent
an the railroads. until all attempts
nj running on schedule time has been
Abandoned The trouble is expected
10 increase later in the day. the au-
fhor!ties claim. as they nave. lost
rack of several of the trains. Other
grains cannot be sent through until
these are located.
All mail from the South is given
preference at the postofiice here as
soon as il arrives. 1t Is sorted and
delivered as soon as possible.
Many firms expecting mails from
Southern points have been notified
bv phone of the arrival Of each de-
jayed mail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
TO AWARD CONTRACT FOR
PRINTING CITY MANUAL

Contracts for the printing OF the
yearly manual and the annual re-
ports Of the various city departments
will he awarded by the Common
Council on Friday night. Bids for the
work We're received by the printing
and stationery committee of the
council last night, Who will recon-
mend that the work be awarded to
the Groebe- McGovern Company, and
the Baker Printing Company, the
lowest bidders
The formers bid for the printing
of the manual is 1892, while the
Baker Company will print the re-
ports of the various departments.
consolidated under one cover, $50 in
number, for $2.51 per page. and the
individual reports of the departments
for S4.l9 per page. 1t is not known as
yet how many OF the latter wil be
needed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
MRS. M. MALANAPHY

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret NAL
anaphy widow of Thomas Malana-
ply, will be held Saturday morning
at o'clock from the residence of
her in-law. Bernard A. Mulva-
ney, to st. Columba's Church, where
a high mass will be offered. Interment
will be in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre. Mrs. Malanaphy died
suddenly yesterday at the home of
her son-in-law, 134 Pennington street.
She was 20 years old, and has been q
resident of this city for more than
fifty years. coming here when Is
years old from County Carlo, Ire
land. She was one of the Oldest pa
rishioners of St Columba's Church,
and was a member of the Sacred
Heart League of that church. Be-
sides her son-in-law she leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Bernard A. Mulvaney,
and two grandchildren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
RANGERS TO ENTERTAIN

The second annual entertainment
and ball of the Rangers of EsseX
County Forest No. s. Tall Cedars
OF Lebanon. will be held tonight in
the Kruger Auditorium, in Belmont
avenue. \ vaudeville bill will be
presented by professional talent
Dancing viii follow the entertain
ment \ feature of the evening VIII
be a drill by the Rangers in which
they viii appear in their new uni-
forms tor the first time a guest of
the evening will be Supreme Tall
Cedar c. Fowler Cline. of Glass
boro. y. J. The general arrange
ments committee is headed by N'ed-
erick !. Kline, the new chief Of the
Rangers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
SIX BOYS ACCUSED OF
STEALING COPPER PIPE
Operated in Clinton Hill Sec
ton, Police Say.

Six boys whose fondness for steal
ing copper leader pipe landed them
in the clutches of Plainclothesmen
Reilly and McGrath, of the Sixth
precinct, We're arraigned before Act
ing Judge Yuill in the Fourth pre-
cinct today. charged with having
carried away about 200 pounds of
copper pipe from various houses in
the Clinton Hill section.
Samuel Grossman, q grocer Of is
Charlton street, was also arrested by
the plainclothesmen today, charged
with having bought the metal from
the lads. He was held in $500 bail
for the grand jury. He denies that
he knew the stuff was stolen goods
The arrest of the youngsters fol
lowed a two weeks investigation by
the plainclothesmen, as the result of
numerous complaints received at
the Sixth precinct. The complaint
against the boys is made by Harold
Il. Ward, of II Stratford place;
Henry Van Arsdale, of A Avon ave-
nue., and Henry Bierman, of.22 Hill
side avenue.
Last night the plainclothemen ar
rested Joseph Salzman, Ia years old,
of 1873 Charlton street. who, after
being questioned. divulged the names
of the others. who were then also
arrested. They are: Charles va
blosky, IS years old, of 1853 Broome
street; Louis Goldstein, II years old,
of FOG Broome street: Hobert Al
bprts ID ven S old of 10 Morton
street; Joseph Rolf, Il years old, of
So Hillside place, and Stanley Kuli-
kowslzi, IL years old. of 1913 Charlton
street. The last TWO, according to
the plainclothesmen, admitted to
having turned in several false alarms
during the past month. They were
all committed to the House Of De-
tention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
WIDOW ADMINISTRATORS

Letters of administration were
granted by Surrogate Shoenthal today
to Mrs. Anna Lockward. widow of
Louis G. Lockward, who died in
testate at his home in Caldwell on
February 49, Mr.. Lockward was for
merly president of the Lane & Lock-
ward Company, tobacco dealers of
New York. In her petition his widow
sets the value of the estate of $780,
O00 The other heirs are two sons,
Lynn G.. and Robert c..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
COMBINE "TIN SHOWER"
AND BIRTHDAY PARTY

A birthday party was given to Feo-
dore r. Schumann in honor of his
twentieth birthday anniversary last
night at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Feodore Schumann, % WILL
lam street. During the evening a
tin shower was given Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Stoltze, who were married
last Sunday.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. r. Saul, Miss Anna Fostman,
Ernest Fix, Miss Lena Saul, the
Misses Catherine and Helen Tye, c..
Heck and Miss Edna Heck, all of
Newark; William Fairbanks, of West
Orange; G. Murphy Pool, jr., OF
Elizabeth. and Fred Moffat, jr., of
Bloomfield. Mr.. Pool and Mrs.
Stoltze presided at the piano.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

The Robert Emmett Club last night
celebrated the t35th anniversary of
the birth of Robert Emmet the great
Irish patriot, et its clubrooms, at 1876
Market street. The speakers were
Richard McGinn and John Hart, both
of Paterson. AT the conclusion of
the address a resolution was passed
THAT the members Of the club la
Dor TO promote uhity Of Irishmen. +"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
MISS ANNIE E. SWAN

Services for Miss Annie f. Swan
will be conducted Thursday morning
at II o'clock at her residence, the
Aldlne, 2 Lombardy street. by the
Rev. Frederick B. Pullan, pastor Of
the Hyde Park Reformed Church,
East Orange. Internent will be pri-
vately in Woodlawn Cemetery. Miss
Swan was SO years old and died yes
terday at noon after an illness of
five months. She leaves sister.
Miss Mary Swan, of Lombardy street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
HURT BY WIFE'S BLOW

Suffering from conclusion of the
brain and a lacerated head. Albert
Huntley. "a, of 1903 Morris avenue, is
at the City Hospital. His condition
is not serious. Huntley walked into
the hospital last nisht and asked for
treatment. saying that his wife had
struck him over the head with a
chair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
PLAN EVENING WRISTS

The first of series of Tuesday
evening whists took place last night
in the Eighth Ward Republican Club
headquarters at 215 Verona avenue.
The affair was under the auspices
of the organization. Prizes were
awarded. The next whist swill be
played next Tuesday night and on
every subsequent Tuesday night
throughout the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
FoREsTERS DINE

Fifty persons attended the dinner
and entertainment of Court Persever-
ance. Amperc. No. |, Foresters OF
America. held last night in Johnson
Hall. on Plane street. r. w. Null
hearn. chief ranger. acted as chair
man of the arrangements committee,
and was assisted by John Snyder.
Herman Schaeffer. David Cans and
Ganrnn Schiller
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
HOLD THEATRE PARTY

Forty-fve members of Prospect
Council No. 257. Jr. o. U. A. NJ, last
night attended the Gayety Theatre.
At the conclusion of the performance
the party journeyed to the Holland
House, where banquet was served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
WOMEN'S HOSIERY.

Black Thread Silk Stockings with double
tops, reinforced heels, soles and toes. 1.35 pair
value zoo
Black Thread Silk Stockings with double
tops reinforced heels, soles and toes. $50 pair
value LIS
Lisle Stockings with extra reinforced heels,
soles and toes Black tan.
value Use. pairs 2.85; SOC pair
I4ise Stockings with double tops, reinforced
heels soleS and toes Black, White or Tan.
value Soc IS pair 8 pairs 100
Cotton Stockings with double tops, reinforced
heels soles and toes. Black only
value sSc, Csc pair; pairs 1875
.34lt Street 23rd Street
New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
WAIST PATTERNS.
Is now being held.

Iland-embroidered Chiffon Waist Patterns in
Black, Navy Blue Taupe value e75, 3.95
tIand-embroidered Batiste Waist Patterns
with Irish lace value S75, 675
Hand embroidered Batistc Waist Patterns
attractive designs It's and AIS
value 2.75to 62
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-15
HERMINIO DIAZ

Su actividad prodigiosa
y el cuidado con que este
AVOCADO -NOTARIO
estudia y despacha todAs
las cuestiones que Sc le So
meten, asf como 10 m6dico
de sus honorarios, le hacen
cada dia mas merecedor
de la conhanza absolute
que SuS numcrosoS ellen.
tes le dispensan.
ca~RnD