davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
IRVINGTON

A large number of members attend
ed the hhome- coming night celebra-
ton of Clinton Lodge No. Is, |. Q. %.
F.. last night in the lodge rooms in
Masonic Hall. A literary and musical
entertainment was furnished and re-
refreshments served. The event. which
was Statewide affair, was held In
accordance with request of the State
grand master.
Miss Elsie Van Voorhis, of 1897
Swim 9field avenue, has returned from
two weeks vacation in Bernards-
Vile and Morrstown.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of, the FIRST
Reformed Church will hold its first
meeting Of the season tomorrow
afternoon at the home of its preslo
dent, Mrs. Frank Van Guilder' OF 2oS
Sanford avenue.
meeting of the Women's Loyal
Moose Circle, No. ~, will be held to-
night in the Glorieux building.
THE Playground Commission will
meet tonight at its rooms in the Town
Hall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
Montclair Holds Up $4,000
Payment to the Lackawanna

When the bill for $4,000 from the
Lackawanna Railroad Company was
presented to the Montciair Town
Council last night for Montclair's
share of the cost of the railroad i'm
provements, consisting of the elimi-
nation of the grade crossing at
Bloomfield avenue. Bay and Grove
streets and the erection of new
terminal station. Mr.. Kidoe objected
to its payment at this time. claim
ing that the work was not yet COM
pleted. He referred to cave in of
a portion of the walls of the Grove
street viaduct and a portion OF the
surface.
Mr.. Kidde's motion that the mayor
appoint a committee Of three, who,
together with the town engineer,
should review the work done and
report as to the probable cost OF re-
pairing the cave in, prevailed. and
the mayor appointed Messrs. Wilson,
Schoonmaker and Kidde.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
CARpIED CONCEALED WEAPON

Charged with carrying concealed
weapons. Clifford ID. Evans. a negro,
of South Orange. was held in $500
bail for the grand jury by Recorder
Henry p. Bedford in the Irvington
Police Court this morning. Evans
got into an argument over transfers
on a Springfield avenue car at Forty
third street, Irvington, last night.
THE conductor called Officer Full
man to quell the disturbance. Evans
made a SLY attempt to transfer
razor from a coat pocket to his shoe.
He made no attempt to use the
weapon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
Seek Damages from P. r. R.
for Spoiled Watermel0ns

JERSEY CITY. Sept. 23.-Trial was
begun yesterday in the Hudson County
Circuit Court before Judge William
H. Speer and jury of the suit of A.
Spada and others, commission mer-
chants of Manhattan. to recover
$4,000 from the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company for damages to ten carloads
of watermelons shipped over the de-
PENDANTS road in July, 1912, from
points In Georgia and South Carolina.
The plaintiffs allege that by reason
of delay the melons were spoiled
and worthless when they arrived in
Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
FreehoIder's Case Goes Up

HACKENSACK, Sept. 23.-Supreme
Court Justice Charles w. Parker has
allowed rule to show cause why the
interlocutory judgment entered by
former Freebooter John r. Towle, of
the small board, against the present
large Board of Freeholders, should
not be set aside. as an affidavit Of
merit cannot be required from a
municipal corporation.
1t is understood that Mr.. De Turck
has agreed, in order to avoid delay,
that the case be taken to the Court
of Errors and Appeals on a state
ment of facts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
East Orange School Head
Submits Report to Board

E. C. Broom. superintendent of East
Orange public schools. made his first
report last night to the Board of Ed
ucation there and outlined the prog,
ress of his first fortnight of service.
Registration figures show total of
5,766 pupils in the ten schools, a net
increase over last years figures of 2s4.
He made a number of recommends
tons and stated he had visited all the
teachers, practically. in their class
rooms, but is not as yet sufficiently
acquainted with the schools to make
any particular comments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
Police Seek R0bber of
Three Bloomfield Homes

Police of Bloomfield and Glen Ridge
are seeking a burglar who has visited
several homes and looted them of
clothing, silverware and jewels.
At the home of DR.. c. H. Gilbert,
1853 Franklin street. Bloomfield, the
robber was frightened away after he
had gathered a quantity of loot, but
he managed to grab a fur overcoat
as he ran from the hall
He also visited a house at 165
Franklin street, and the home of
Charles L. Seibert. a New York
broker
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
cARrERpr ACADEMY OPENS

Carteret Academy, on Essex ave-
nue., Orange, opened today for the
fall and winter term. The teaching
force is the same with one exception.
J. Harbeck Meeker Is taking the
place of Henry r.. Grant. who is
spending a year abroad. Mr.. Meeker
will teach English and history and
will also act as assistant director in
athletics The enrolment this year
is the largest in the history of the
institution, ...,---,,.--. .e-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
Last Concert Tonight

Markwith's Band will close the
series of concerts in Orange Park to-
night with an attractive program of
and vocal numbers. The
closing concert has been interfered
with by the weather man on three
successive Friday nights. and Lester
b. Marlwith chose tonight in the
hope of changing the weather luck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
New Public School Opens
on Forest ST., Orange, Today

Forest Street Public School was
opened in Orange today. relieving the
congestion in the fremont avenue
building Owing to delays the plumb
ing work in the Fourth ward build
ing was not finished in time for the
opening of school the first week of
this month.
avenue school and in a fortnight the
school authorities hope tos have a
portion of the structure ready for
the use of the pupils.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
nov KTCKEn BY HORSE

Howard Helb, fourteen years old, Of
Franklin avenue. Delawanna, who Is
employed by Victor Broadbent, OF
Chestnut street. Nutley. was kicked
In the face yesterday afternoon by
horse and sustained a nasty cut. The
boy was leading the horse up High
street, Nutley, when It became frisky
and started kicking. DR.. A. b. jack
son put several stitches in the boys
cheek and he was taken home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
BELLEVILLE

Golden Stream Lodge. Ladies and
knights of Honor, will hold a dance
In Belleville Hall tonight.
A smoker was held last night by
the Democratic Club. Addresses were
made by the candidates for local
Offices Afterward the members visit
ed the Silver Lake Democratic Club.
The Young Ladies' Auxiliary or the
Reformed Church will hold a cake
and candy sale in Belleville Hail FRI
day and Saturday.
Believille Council, Jr. o. U. A M.
will meet tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
,,urs n. NUGENr INpoRsEp

The Irvington members of the
democratic County Committee met
last night in Benefits Hall, in Clin-
ton avenue, Irvington, and indorsed
city Counsel James r. Nugent for
Stste committeeman and the remain
Her ~ the regular Democratic ticket
James II. Davenport presided as
chairman. During the evening An
drew i. Larney was reelected Sec
retary of thu. Irvington organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
Thieves Get $500 Loot
from Home in Orange

Thieves gained entrance late yes
terday to the home of Charles G.
Coles. of SO Cleveland street, Orange,
during the absence of the owner, and
succeeded in getting away with cloth
ing and jewelry valued at $500. The
fact that the house was vacant had
not been reported to the police.
Entrance was gained by forcing
cellar door in the rear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
FAMILY AWAY, HOUSE ROBBED

While the family was away on thelr
vacation the residence at ~ Elm
street. Orange. was robbed. The only
articles known to have been stolen
are a knife and a revolver belonging
to Arthur Roder, son of Rev. Adolph
Roeder. Neither this hourse nor the
Cole home at SO Cleveland street,
which was also robbed. had been re-
ported as vacant" to the Grange
police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
Mont. Ward Reported Dying

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Montgomery
Ward, head and founder of the firm
bearing his name, one of the largest
mail order houses in the world. is
near death at his home as the result
of an accident. William C. Thorne,
vice-president of the firm, stated this
morning that Mr.. Ward had severe
fall yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
Bow Hit by Swing

Frederick Davis, 3-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Davis, of Chest
nut street, Kearny, is confined to his
home today suffering from facial
decorations and several bruises, the
result of being struck by a swing at
the Chestnut street playground,
Kearny, yesterday. The boys leIt
eye is closed He is under the care
of a physician. Several acciuents
have occurred at the same. play
ground since its opening and some
have been of more serious nature
than that of yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
Strawberries in Millburn;
Summer Is Still With Us

John Woodruff, of Spring street.
Millburn, has some strawberries that
he had picked yesterday from the
strawberry bed in his garden. The
berries are full grown and ripened.
Some of the other plants are also in
blossom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
Greek Delegate Talks.

After outlining the claims of Greece
to the islands which he says were Gu
tiTely Greek and had maintained their
nationality through centuries Of opprcs
sion by enormous sacrifices to keep in
tact their national characteristics, ono
OF the Greek delegates said:
1.-The only phrase thus far veuturcd
AS kind Of justification for refusing
the islands TO Greece is that Greece
cannot possess all the islands on ac
count of the equilibrium in the Medi
terrauean. This equilibrium never car
exist while ono territory belonging Il
our race is batbcd by that sea under
foreign dominion. The Christian pow
ers will have to employ their dread
nnughts and their cannon to drive out
the Christian Greeks from their own is
lands and hand them back to the hor
rors and tyranny Of the Turks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
Russia Prepared.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. lo.-OTders
are expected from the Russian war minis
ter during the next three days retaining
with the coors all those time expired SOL
diers nt1e army who under ordinary
conditions should have been dismissed 10
tho reserve two months ago, They will
probably be retained until April "a,
II Is understood that the failure OF the
attempt to arrange n joint Austrian and
Russian deYnoblization llas forced Russia
10 remain prepared for eventualities,
Nevertheless despite the dlsquieunE re-
ports received from Warsaw the tone OF
diplomatic circles in the closest touch
with tie situa ton indicates marked op-
tinlsnn.
The reports from Warsaw tell of rush
orders for the completion OF Notifications
and o! agitation among the Russian army
officers WHO are sending their valuablea
10 places OF safety,
The publication Yesterday Of the pvohi-
bition against crossing the frontier b:
foreign airmcn, although the Russian cab
met authorized the war minister 10 Issue
IL on November 70 II also regarded as a
disouieting sign.
Russia IL now acting in full accord With
several OF the other powers In the mat
ter OF bringing pressure to bear at Con-
stantinopic.
The report that she had undertaken
independent steps to force Turkey &c
Weld Is denied here, while the projected
naval demonstration is received skcpti-
cally,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
SENATE TO VOTE ON
ARCHIBALD MONDAY
Separate Ballots Will Be Ia
ken on Each of IS Articles
of Impeachment.

WASHINGTON, Jau. lo-Tbe i'm.
peachment or Judge Robert W, Arch
bald of the United States commerce
court passed tonight out of the hands
OF tne house managers and Judge Arch.
naid's attorneys and became the sub.
lcct Of consideration for the senate aft.
ting as jury. The trial that has en-
crossed the attention Of the senate for
moro than four hours a day since De.
ccmber 5 came to an end when Repre-
sentative Henry D. Clayton of Alabama
concluded the final argument OF the
house managers with another appeal Cor
the removal OF Judge Archibald because
of alleged misconduct.
just As the senate was about to adj
lourn Senator Reed of Missouri asked
permission to submit ono more question
TO Judge Archibald as to whether or not
he bad altered the record Of testimony
IN the Louisville & Nashville ratio case
before the commerce court His CORE
spondcnce with Attorney Helm Bruce
IN this case furnished the foundation
for one Of the articles Of Impeachment
Judge Archibald g attorneys declared
IL the question were submitted they
would require an opportunity TO make
~
was ordered at once and at the end of
more than au hour Of debate il was
announced that the senate declined TO
order the question submitted to Judge
Archibald. Senator Reed theu formally
Withdrew it.
The senate Will resume its considera.
tiou Of the case behind closed doors TO-
morrow. No vote upon any Of the thir.
teen separate charges against Judge
Archibald is expected until Monday
While the seuate will consider the case
in secret. it will vote in the open.
| The full penalty that may be imposed
| by the senate Includes not only removal
from Office, but disbArmeut of Judge
Archibald from ever holding any posi-
| ton of public trust in the future.
Separate votes Will have TO be taken
on each of the thirteen articles Of i'm
peachmept.
A two-thirds vote would be necessary
| to convict Judge Archibald upon any OF
the counts against him. Two new sen
ators, J, y. Tleiskell of Arkansas and
f. NJ. johnson of Texas, who have not
heard the arguments Of the case, will
not vote: and two vacancies exist. one
from Illinois and one from Colorado
A successful two-thirds vote upon a sin
gle article Of impeachment would ne
| sufficient to bring about Judge Arch
bald S conviction and removal from of
| fee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
BAKER POINTS OUT
MORGAN AS LEADER
Continued from Page one.)

is on the board OF directors. or ON the IN
roads including the Erie, LehlSh Valley,
Jersey Central, Lackawanna. Reading.
PENNSYLVANIA and, through his director
shiD in The New Haven. the Ontario &.
Western He has only the yaSueSt re-
mcmhrance of the forma tion OF the TEN,
pie Iron company, the instrument used
10 form the coal trust by buying the
coal mines EIe admits that with Nor.
gan StIIlman DreXel e. Company OF
Ioniiadc cjphia. IT Mckay TWombley and
William Rockefeller, Ee went Into this
arrangement.
ConccrnIng other important financial
matters: Baker became n director OF the
steel trust and tho harvester trust by
acccpting election to these oiticcS, notice
OF which VAS sent him by c"bIegram
from Europe. lie understands mat Mr-
Morgan sent these cableSrans.
Mr., Baker is satisfied with things as
they are. but admits that q few changes
would do no harm. He would accept
change or two in the United States
banking laws and admits that cumuia- :
tive voting might help the minority
dusiriai corpora ations. lie sees no nb1oc-
ton 10 this, He says. however, That IN
tire present system a small minority ol
active and energetic men often dominate
a corporal ton absolutely.
A few questions put TO him this morn
ing MIR. Baker refused to answer, bul
after consulting with his lawyers curing
Thcy did not affect his testimony one
way or tine other.
ON taking the witness stand this morn
Ing. he said: ,,
AS q great director Tan-morc than
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
STRIKERS START A
FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT
Garment Workers, Non
Union Employees and
Policemen in MiXup.
.v International News Service.

BY international News Service.
NDW YORK, Jan. t0.-Scyerai clashes
between strikers and strike-bTeakers.
marked by bloodshed and many arrests,
occurred today In the strike OF the gar
mcnt workers. Several thousand recruits
were added 10 the number OF reVoiters,
The breach between the employers and
the employed was still further Wldencd
this afternoon when the strikers rejected
an offer OF all increase in wages OF lo
per cent.
More than a hundred strikers, non
union employees detectives and ponce
men, had a freo-for all fight early IN INC
day in front OF the factory OF inc o'ar
Knee Pants company in LafaYct,e stree.
Patrick Cartone. A union picitet, "aS
sIashed with q razor and hit on the nead
with an iron bar and a dozen OF the co'H-
| batants received minor Injuries.
| Thomas Kenneth vas picked up u1-
CONSCIOUS In Brooklyn after having bee''
! a ssauitcd by strikers. He had lrac-
tured skull and internal injuries. Georse
| Evans. a. detective. Was struck WIN d
| black lack while he was guarding d NO."
union employer -, ,.e
Tlfty thousand workers In Inc ores
and waist manufacturing line indlca1eG
| their readiness 10 Join the strikers Lou9S
and they Will proba bly, go ont next Wcen;
| If these workers walk out IL IS prcHlotso G G,
| ti1at the state labor department VIII laN'
| a hand I'm the strike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11

realized myself I would just like 20
interject here that I never have become
a director or n voting trustee from so
licitution of my own. It has all come 10
me l know that / have too many d-
rectoratcs.
Mr. Baker often declared his deeire TO
answer questions which in fact ne
cvaded Once. after lie had done this,
Mr.. Uutcrmcyer said;
I'VE should prefer to have tho answer
TO tho question than the expression OF
your desire to answer It.
Speaking of Morgan, Mr.. Baker was
always eloquent In reference 10 the
Equitable Life matter he said:
i'Mr. Morgan wanted Stillmap to do
this for him. and as he was doing 1t
pro bono publco.' We consented
Baker, on being pressed TO explain
pro bono publico." was unable to make
il clear just how much Mr., Morgan was
going 10 lose on the deal, when lie no"
stands 10 get his money back and keep
the Equitable into the bargain.
The session concluded at 9:2o and Mt.
Baker. thanking the committee and re-
ceivine its thanks. made a 1asty depart
ure. IIe has not once lost his temper
during the long ordeal. nor has 1t visibly
affected his health. although his UNCLE
Fisher, IN obiectlng TO question this
afternoon, arose and cried to untor-
meyer.
old ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
Rechad's Complaint.

Rechad Pasha. The leader Of the
Turkish peace delegation, today reiter,
ated the immovable determination Of
the Turks not to abandon the fortress
of Adriapople or the islands IN the
Aegean sea. He said:
"What kind OF conference is this
where all the concessions emanate from
one side2 Had this been known be-
forchand there would have been 10 need
to 20 to the trouble Of bringing to.
gether a peace conference in London.
II is not likely that the peace conference
will resume its sittinGs before next week
Premier Vcnizclos Of Greece intends 10
spend Saturday and Sunday visiting OK
ford, Today he lunched with the cham
ccllod OF the dvchy OF Lancaster. the
Right Hon, Charles Hobhousc, and in the
course OF conversations emphasized the
Hellenic claims over the islands of the
Aegean sea expressing the hope that the
country which under the late Villa ME,
Gladstone gave to- Greece the Ionion is
lands Will not refuse its assistance now
that Gladstone 5 disciples have il IN their
power
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
NOTABLE GATHERING
AT WHITE HOUSE TO-DAY

WASHINGTON, Jan, 1O.-NIrs. Ben
jamin Harrison. widow OF the former
president. arrived here today from her
home in Indianapolis, and viii be the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. Parker. widow
OF Commander Parker. L. S. y. She and
Mrs Grover Cleveland, and the hitter s
fiance Professor Thomas j. Preston OF
Wells college. viii be guests at a din
ner TO be given at the White house To-
morrow night by the president and Mrs
Taft.
The secretary OF the treasury and Mrs.
MacVeagh entertained Mrs. Cleveland at
dinner tonight. She afterwards was
honor guest at reception given bv her
hosts, Mr., and Mrs. John Hays Ham
nond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
POLICEMAN ARRESTED
RYLOS ANGELES CRANK

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1o,-Policelnan
III O Partin was arrested today WElIe
walking his beat in crowded spring stree.
i,s. :. man who gave his name as GeolGc
,soc,noko and who Inter was sent 10 INC
cnmniy hospital 10 await an examination
beTorG the unacy commission. :,
Partin Was SURPRISED by SoIce ~.
and and commanding him TO throw up Ms ni5
nands, THE policeman turned 70 LOOK
down tho barrel of an air riIr, 5i,,,, ia,
lie hands and led the way 10 the po-
i;ca station. where Bachnoke Was over
powered. ;,,,.a ~, dozens
oc ,,i,izens. but lie kept HIS temper rNc,l
tbourn Rarhnnke pokcd him In the oac'>
LIN rho rifle cvcry few steps,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
Expects Protest.

'Will the civilized world allow such
an outrage Would not America. the
land Of freedom. who're so many Of our
brethren have migrated: protest? That
IS what YOU viii see.
conc thing is sure. no king of Greece
and no Greek premier will put his Gig
nature to treaty containing among it's
clauses the abandonment of these is
lands. For the king it would mean alb
dicatjon, AS for Premier Ycni2elos
he never could return home, -
The Greek delegates say they cannot
magine Italy is acting IN her own iu
tcrest regarding the Islands, and sus
pect she is seeking to please Germany
or Russia, Germany is supposed TO as
pirc TO a part Of Asia Minor and Rus
sia has had long standing desire tc
be master Of the Dardcnellcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
IA VOICES THE
I|VESTER|v PROTEST
skt Man Advocates the
,ution of the Present
IL Duty on Lead.
UP BY OTHERS
Essses at Tariff Hearing
Euired to Make Oath by
/ The Committee,

.sBrYGTON, Jau. 10 Keep the
1, il stands or a hardship will re-
smeriean industry That was
u,spEus Of opinion expressed by
as today's hearing on the met
.ule Of the tariff by the house
ats on ways and means.
snmittee heard representatives.
4 Ind and zinc producers of tue
nj Missouri, manufacturers Of
ss presses, machine tool manufac-
and others allied with the metal
4 all Of whom presented D. solid
scainst revision of the present
hits.
stmsp Underwood pointed out
b. committee was legislating for
IA for the present and not tigur-
4 what might happen In the fu-
m. committed, - be said, cannot
IA on your fears and on condi-
|yuu say you expect. The commit
;rat to legiylato to meet condi-
/ d they arise. !"
.ras W. Cook of Denver, represent
. zinc and lead industry Of Colo"
|lserted that if lead and zinc were
A On the free list, over 100 produc-
1pes and concentrating mills in
<vfro states would close down.