davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-26

Kinney. who is a fireman In the cm-
ploy of the Santa fc railroad. The
ceremony wax performed at the home
Of tho brides parents at state and
Broom streets by Randolph Cook.
pastor Of the Christian church. The
ceremony Was witncsscd by = few
relatives and most ultimate fricnds
after which all partook OF an infor'
NAL spread In honor Of the bride ant
groom. Mr. and Mrs. Kinney vii
make their home In Trinidad.
Miss Rankin has been for the pas
two years In the sales department o
the Humcrslcush store and very pop
ular In the younger set OF Trinidad
She was one OF the successful conics
tants In the Chroniclc-News popular
i,y contest held few months age
and In former contest was one OF
the winners. The groom IA one Ol
the best known local railroad men.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-26
THE LAWYERS CHOICE.

a Judge and joking lawyer were
convcrsing about the doctrinc of
transmisraiion Of the souls Of men
into animals. Now" said tho Judge.
suppose you and ! were turned intn
n horse and an ass. which would YOU
prefer to bc!"
"Thc ASS. to be sure" replied the
lawyer.
Why" asked the Judge.
'ilcca,iHc I have heard of an Rs1
tcsus Il judge. 'mit = horsc. sr'ver.'
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-26
Episcopal Ladies.

The Womcn's Auxiliary of the
Episcopai church were delightfully."- .
entertained yesterday afternoon ut
the home OF Mrs. a. r. Hollcnbcck
On Tiiioison street.
The hostess was assisted In scry-
Ing by Mrs. l.. =. hcMouchc. Mrs.
Wilbur Dayi. and Mrs. John WOttOn.
Cut flowers were used In decorating 4
the rooms.
\ delightful program was given In
which III. following took part: the
|cNisdamcs wootion. Davis, Sherman.
iianawaid. Rupp. and Belts. and the
Misses Emma White. Emma Jean
obinson. and Helen Hanawald.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-26
NOTICE 10 OLD cow1lIx
There is xoins to be special d.

ThcrC iS KoinE to bc n special d.
vision for old cowmen In the fourth
Of July parade. Fcrd Davis. chair!
man Of the rownnen committee. ex-
tends an open Invitation to every old
cowman Of the southwest to attend
tho big celebration here and take
part In tho parade and to attend the
banquet In the evening. ut which
tin,s ~ assoctstion ,fill b. formed
This committee has vent out srores
of letters to old cowmen. but many
have not been communicated with
and MIR. Davis wants II understood
that all arc welcome. Arrange
mcnis have bccn made to give the old
COW mon the time Of their lives.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-26
OPTIMISM ON SOUND FOUNDATION

the
in forward the
and all the
and retail lines Will.
fracture how no decline
Of jobbing trade de-
Of general bu"i-
building
export The
regarded
n most iniustrial abroad
II In
is commitments way
steady eonserva'sv" progress IN
all be management
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-26

sure. lassic.r he exclaimed. us h.
rcjoincd her. II was wrong and take
II back. I'll never say aught about
your looks again"
The wife had made face ut every
man she met.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-26
Columbine Club.

The Colunbinc Embroidery club
met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
u. u. SnclsOn ut her home ON San
Pc.ro street. The afternoon was
spent socially after which u delight
fu! lunch wax served by the hostess
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-26

Mrs. Roy Butler OF Cimarron. New
Mexico. is here visiting Mr.. Butler 8
parents. MIR. and Mrs. W. b. Butler.
Of 3i9 Baca street. Nr. Butler will
Join his wife here soon and they will
spend the fourth in this city.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-26
Sunshine Society.

The social meeting of the sunshine
Society will meet Friday afternoon at
.:30 O'Clock at the home of Mrs. J.
W. Compton. The hostess will be AZ
sisted by Mrs. l.. 4. BaEgcu.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-26
Priscilla Club.

Priscilla Club.
The Priscilla club will meet Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Erickson al
the Fred Wardcnburg residence. 32l
Spruce street. The meeting will be
held at o:30 o'clock.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-26
Rapkin.Kiuuey,

\ wedding that united two wei
kncwn families Of the city was solcm'
nixed last night when Miss Elizabeth
Rankin WAS married to Wilbur l..
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-26
COUNTING AGES

woman Of rs ut tea last night. And
I am aa.'' said II woman Of IS. Then
turning to girl Of 16. who stood
nearby. she asked: 81
How old are you. Ethel:"
oh" replied Ethel. according To
present reckoning am not born
yet
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-26
Cottage PRAYER eNeting.

Cottage prayer meeting for distric;
No. will lie held with Mrs. Ed
wards. sI7 Lincoln avenue. tomor'
row afternoon at ; o'clock sharp.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-26
Roval Arcanum,

The Royal Arcanum will meet Fri
day night at Castle Hall. There
will bc Initiation. !:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-26
WELL, BEGUN

Officer ito recruit who has missed
every shoD: Good heaveax. mai.
where are your shots 3olsG?"
Recruit (ncrvously): ~ don't
know. sir: they left here all right"
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-26

Pcnsive maids may develop into
cNpcnsive wives.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-26

chronicle-News Soc . month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-26

liens can moult. hut fat people
have no such sinccurc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
Club Women
OF the Oranges

The following have been elected
officers of the Women's Political
Union of the Oranges: President, DR..
Mary I. Billet, of East Orange; vice
president, Miss Caroline Montieth, of
South Orange; recording secretary,
Miss Martha N Nordine. Other Off
GERS whose term of Office holds over
until November are Miss Clara Del.
Berg, OF East Orange, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. w. G. Andrews.
of East Orange, treasurer. Miss
Cornelia J. Brown and Miss Mary
Stewart Cutting are chairmen of the
finance and parlor meeting commit
tees. The interest of the union Is at
present centred on the activity con-
nected with the opening of its head
quarters at 453 Main street, East
Orange. During the summer and fall
the union intends to carry on active
campaign work by means of adj
dresses and parlor meetings with the
object of winning the vote in 1914.
The last meeting of the season OF
the Readers and Speakers Club was
held Saturday evening at the home
of one of the members, Mrs. j. J.
Hughes, 3S Park street, Bloomfield
The club will resume its meetings
next October.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
SAYS COMMISSIONERS
FINES ARE ILLEGAL
Ernest H. Bennett and Record
er Mott in Controversy.

Interesting developments are looked
for over the difference of opinion be-
tween Recorder Francis A. Mott, jr..
of East Orange, and Shade Tree Com-
missioner Ernest H. Bennett, of THAI
city, over the latter's method of deal-
ing with violators of city ordinances
collecting penalties from violators
through the mails. Mr.. Bennett Is
sure his action in having a Newark
concern send $40 because a wagon
was responsible for scraping some
bark off tree in the city was proper
and he contends further that City
Counsel Borden d. Whiting told him
he is justified in doing so.
Recorder Motifs view is entirely
different, and the magistrate told MIR.
Bennett so in q letter he sent him
yesterday. He is positive the city's
charter provides that all penalties
for violations of ordinances shall be
imposed by the recorder acting upon
a complaint. Recorder Mott says he
heard nothing of the case until Mr.
Bennett turned the $40 over to shin
yesterday and requested that he send
the firm a receipt for the money
Recorder Mott today sent a. letter
to the defendant concern in which
he said 1t would not be legal for him
to accept the check.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
KEARNY.ARLINGTON.

Arrested on complaint of Health
Inspector Henry V. zimmerman, Jo-
seph De Roso, a baker, of 2S Boyden
street, Newark, was fined $40 by
Recorder Leonard A. WINNER in the
Kearny Police Court last night. He
was charged with having delivered
unwrapped bread.
Samuel Hughes, of BE Eighth ave-
nue., Newark, was arrested last night
by Patrolmen Hugh Mccullough and
Edward Davey charged with desert
ing his wife and family living in
Devon street, Kearny. He will be
given a hearing before Recorder
Leonard A WINNER in the police
court tonight.
The Standard Bearers Society of
Grace NJ u. Church gave an ice
cream festival in the chapel last
night.
Hose Company No. and Truck
Company No. 2 will hold a joint
meeting tomorrow night.
| The trustees of the Beulah M. P.
Church will give a lawn festival on
the lawn adjoining the church to-
morrow night.
! 1H0 w c6L L1u0oOil A1OitAh6 ohN
Loan Association VIII meet to-.
night.
Arlington Truck Company No. 1
and Hose Company No. will hold a
joint meeting tonight.
Charles Leonhardt, of 401 Forest
street, returned yesterday after a
months trip to Europe.
Municipal superintendent John d.
Castles issued building permits to-
day to A. Fineman, frame dwelling
at 1876 Pomeroy avenue. $1,000, and
Mrs Duncan Paterson, frame dwell
ing, at las Chestnut street, 5000.
The Kearny Democratic Association
last night voted to request the
Kearny Town Council to confer with
the Erie railroad company with the
view of having the Erie construct a
bridge across the Arlington cut at
Chestnut street. A committee was
Iappointed to draw up papers Of i'm
corporation for the association.
i Star of the East Chapter, Order OF
i the Eastern Star. will meet tomor-
/ row evening al 3reatorex's Hall.
iTnere VIII be initi1fion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
BY w. j. MORGAN

Newark's automobile row will be
deserted next Friday, when hundreds
of men connected with the automobile
industry from all parts of the State
are expected to attend what will
probably be the biggest meeting in
the history of the New Jersey Auto
mobile Trade Association, at War
delPs, Port-au-P Peck, Pleasure Bay.
Invitations have been extended to
everyone connected with the automo-
bile trade throughout New Jersey to
attend. whether members of the or
ganization or not. These include
dealers. garage proprietors, supply
and accessory men, and others who
in any way cater. to the motoring
public.
Caravans are being formed in vari-
Gus parts of the State to tour to the
shore resort, where they are sched-
uled to arrive at o'clock. in time
for a shore dinner and clambake.
The largest contingent viii no doubt
start from Newark at 1890. Head
quarters have been established there
at 81 William street, and the dealers
will provide accommodations for
others who are not fortunate enough
to own cars of their own.
H. NJ. Luzius, general manager Of
the Baltimore Automobile Dealers
Association, will be the guest of
President w. H. Ellis, of the New
Jersey organization.
Following the dinner a meeting OF
the association is to be held, when
members will consider plans sub
mitted to them by the committee Of
reorganization, Of which George e.
Blakeslee, of Jersey City, is chair
man. The members of the executive
committee believe that the time is
now ripe for extending the scope OF
the organizations activities. With a
powerful organization, working unit
edly for the Improvement of the
whole sections interests, and with
the various plans now under consid-
Grafton for promoting and protecting
the, business of the members of the
association, it is believed that every
one connected with the industry
throughout the State will be glad tc
join. The plans call for but one mem
bership at nominal dies. Offices have
been opened at Newark and a bureau
of information, including a credit in
formation department, is being in
stalled. Many other new features ar,
also contemplated, and the who'll
matter will be threshed out at thu
meeting Friday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11

helm. The festivities of course will
not be confined to June 10 alone. In
fact they have already begun.
The plans for the Jubilee are gor-
geous. More than 100000 has been
spent in decorating the streets alone.
Under the direction of Germany's
most famous artists, Unter den Lin
den. FriedericHstrasse. Leipziger-
strasse, Pariser Platz. Potsdamer
Platz, the Brandenburg gate and
other leading streets have been deco
rated. All the hotels of Berlin are
crowded. and it is estimated that at
least 5000 Americans have arrived for
the festivities.
Only one thing is likely to cloud
the silver jubilee, and that is the
delicate condition of the kaiserin's
health. She is extremely tired from
the exertions and excitement attend
ant upon the recent wedding OF her
daughter, Princess Luise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
MONTCLAR.

The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan,
of Harrison avenue, have taken up
their residence in Pleasantville, N.
Y. Mr.. Morgan, who was formerly
pastor of Cedar Avenue Presbyterian
Church, has accepted a pastorate at
Pleasantville.
Mrs. F.. A. Mills and daughters, Miss
Mills and Miss Carrie Mills, of High
land avenue, have returned home
from Asheville, N. c., where they
spent the winter.
Mrs. L. H. Turner and daughters,
Mrs G. Harlow, Mrs. G. H. Whitacre
and Miss Katherine Whitacre. of
Bradford road, have gone to their
summer home, at West Brattleboro,
Vt
Mrs. Lucius Leroy Chinn, of Erwin
Park road, will leave next week to
visit friends in Minneapolis, Mimi.
She will go from there to Yellowstone
Park.
Miss Josephine Kelsey, of Valley
road, has returned from Colgate Col
lege, where she was a guest at the
Delta Epsilon House during junior
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Boyd, of
Upper Mountain avenue, have re-
turned from vacation spent at AS
bury Park.
Miss Ethel Jennings, of Brooklyn,
is a guest of Mrs. Frank Sellers, of
Claremont avenue.
Miss Florence Board, Of Trinity
| place, is entertaining Miss Mary
Trippe, of South Carolina.
Arthur R johnson and family, of
Union street, have gone to their sum-
mer home at Avon.
Mt. and Mrs. ]. r. Taylor, of Clare
mont avenue, have returned from a
visit at Chelsea-on-the-Hu
Andrew P. Morrison and family have
returned to their home on Harrison
avenue after spending the winter ir
New York,
Miss Charlotte Droste, Of South
| Mountain avenue, has returned from
stay with friends at Philadelphia.
]. C. Lorentzen and family, of New
York, have moved into the house a
40 Claremont avenue for the sum
mer.
Under the auspices of the Hol!
Name Society of st. Cassian's Catho
lie Church, Upper Montclair. re-
ception and dance will be held in th'
church hall tomorrow night. Thu
committee arranging for the affail
is headed by George Gauley, chair
man. The chairman of the reception
committee is Thomas O'Neill. JOIN
Purcell will act as floor manager
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
HELD AS MURDERER OF
COUPLE WHO ELOPED

IRoNTON,. O., June 11.-Protesting
his innocence. Ezra Crabtree, SO. was
being held in the Jail at Russell, KY
today in connection with the murder
of George Steel and Mrs. Edith For
rest whose bodies were found lying
together ON the Kentucky hillside
Monday night. The police assert that
after Steele and Mrs. Forrest eloped
last December, Crabtree met them in
Ironton; that he followed them across
the river on the ferry boat; quarreled
with Steele on the Russell grade,
followed the couple up the Chesa-
.peake and Ohio Railroad tracks and
into the hills, where the, bodies were
found.
Andrew Forrest, the former hus-
band of Mrs, Forrest declared today
he would not bury his wifes body.
He said he was divorced from her
last February, and that he would
have nothing to do with the funeral.
The body of Steele was claimed by
his sons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
MINERS ARRESTED
WITHOUT WARRANT
Senate Commission Opens In
quiry Into West Virginia Coal
Strike Conditions.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June IL
With the basis of their inquiry firmly
laid the members o the Senate COM
mittee investigating the West Vir-
ginia coal situation today proceeded
to lay bare the processes by which
the civil courts were stripped Of their
power and more than 100 square miles
of West Virginia were placed under
martial law. Senator Borah, of Idaho,
took charge of the inquiry, under that
section of the Senate resolution d.
recting "a probe of the charge that
citizens had been deprived of their
rights under the constitution"
Adjutant General Charles D. Eli
lott, of West Virginia, who was in
supreme command of the military in
the strike zone, was the first wit
ness called today. He was examined
at length as to the dates on which
the various periods of martial law
began.
Under examination by Senator
Borah, General Elliott described the
trial of Offenders by the military
court after the civil courts had been
superseded. He furnished copies of
the orders to the committee in a
list of cases disposed of.
Military Court Sentences.
The documents produced by General
Elliott showed fifty-one men SEN
fenced by the military court. Private
f. L. Long, tried for the murder of
Ira Ridd, was acquitted by the court.
Robert Hartigan, a mine guard,
charged with doing police duty as a
nonresident of the State. was sem
fenced twice, according to the list,
each time to pay fine of $500 and
to serve six months in prison. In
another similar case a guard was
fined 800 and sentenced to sixty days.
Altogether, the list accounted for
all but two cases under the martial
law last fall, the first martial law
period. These two cases were marked
missing from the files"
Had No civil Warrant.
swhiIe you were in charge in the
martial law zone you made arrests
on your own responsibility, without
writ or warrant from any civil
court?" asked Senator Borah.
Eyes, that is right" said General
Elliott.
Under ross-examination by Attor-
ney Belcher, for the miners. General
Elliott said that the controversy
prior to the declaration of martial
law was solely between the miners
and operators.
"Was there any state of. insurrec-
ton in the strike zone prior to the
declaration of martial law?" asked
Mr.. Belcher.
.The governor evidently thought
there was" said the witness, who
said he had information that miners
and their friends had armed them
selves to resist the militia.
Attorney Belcher tried to ascertain
what rifles were carried on a special
train that invaded the Paint Creek
section on the night of Febraury Z,
and from which battle was fought
at Holly Grove. General Elliott did
not know where the guns came from,
but he said he would try to find out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
BELLEVILLE.

A delegation of Belleville citizens
accompanied Mayor c. Lyman Deni-
son to Bloomfield last night to attend
a joint meeting of Belleville, Bloom
field and Nutley officials in opposition
to locating the Imhoff sewage dis
posal plant in Soho.
John D.. Hudson, inspector of the
new Town Hall, in course of erection,
will begin his duties today.
The field day games of the Sunday
School Athletic League, which were
postponed last Saturday on account
of the storm, viii be held next Sat
urday on the Hornblower avenue
grounds,
Edward j. Mulch has received the
contract from the Belleville Club for
an addition to the clubhouse at Wash
ington avenue and Academy street.
The additions will cost about $4,000
The improvements will include ad-
ditional rooms and the renovation of
the front of the building.
Michael Achabo, Of 40 Hilton street,
was fined 81 and costs last night in
the police court by Police Recorder
r. Harry Ashworth for not sending
his child to school. He was arrested
on complaint Of Truant Officer An
drew Alexander.
A committee of fifteen will be ap-
pointed by Belleville Council, knights
of Columbus, to make arrangements
for the laying of the cornerstone OF
the new church. This committee will
appoint committees from other So
cieties to cooperate with them. A
committee will be appointed by the
knights, to make arrangements fol-
their annual outing at the Hote
Feurbach, in Nutley.
! A high mass of requiem was cele.
brated in St. Peters Catholic Church
Belleville, this morning. for the re
pose of the soul of John ]. Quinn, o.
Washington avenue and Cleveland
street, that town. who died on Mon
day. Burial was in the cemetery o.
the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
HARRISON.E. NEWARK.

The second annual trolley ride of
the Clifton A. c. of Harrison will be
held Friday night, July IL, to Palisade
Park. Cars will leave Broad street
and Central avenue. Councilman
Frederick C. Clifton, of Harrison. is
the standard bearer of the associa-
ton. The ride last year was one Of
the most successful of the season.
The East Newark Borough Council
will meet tonight. J..
The Harrison Board of Education
will meet tomorrow afternoon.
"A large crowd enjoyed the smoker
given last night in Elberon Hall,
Harrison, following the meeting of
Kearny Council. Knights of Column
bus, of West Hudson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
MILIBURN

Harold Hack, of Old Short Hills
road, has returned from Long Island
after short visit.
The Mlllburn A. C. will cross bats
with the National Recreation Club, of
Newark, Saturday afternoon. on the
Millburn avenue grounds.
George S. Campbell, of Marion ave-
nue., left today for Allenhurst. He
will attend the annual convention of
the New Jersey State Pharmaceuti-
cal Association.
Joseph Sohl, of Mechanic street, has
purchased new automobile.
Scott Dare, of White Oak Ridge,
caught young mink yesterday The
mink was making away with some
of Dare's small chickens when it was
captured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hufford and
son John. of Coatesville, Pa. have
returned home after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Chaffee, of Willow
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
EXAMINATIONS FOR JOBS
ON THE COUNTY PAYROLL

Examinations for the position of
Juvenile Court clerk and an assistant
foreman in the water department are
being held at the Board of Free
holders room in the Court House to-
day by Alexander R. Fordyce, jr., of
the Civil Service Commission.
The examination for Juvenile Court
clerk is being taken by fifteen men,
among them being Anthony Geiner,
of West Orange, who is now filling
the position under temporary APP
pointment made by County Clerk
Joseph McDonough.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
wrrr,s P1rA SAVES HrsnANp

On the pleadings Of his wife. Otto
Baltman, of AZ Jefferson street, was
released from Jail today to await the
action of the grand jury on charges
of assault and battery. Baltman was
committed in $500 bail yesterday on
the complaint of Mrs. Augusta Gross
man, of "a Adams street, who alleged
that he had struck her in the eye
with his fist. His wife was unable
to raise the BAIL and today Judge
Hahn consented to his parole.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
BrNEF1r ORGAN RECITAL

For the benefit Of the mission study
class of the Epworth League of the
DeGroot Methodist Episcopal Church
an organ recital will be given in the
church tonight. Mrs. James Crelin
will be in charge. She will be as
sisted by Miss Margaretta Hausman
and Fred w. Shaw. An attractive
program has been arranged for the
evening. A silver offering will be
taken I'D
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
PARENTS FEAR MISSING
BOY HAS BEEN SLAIN

No word has as yet been received
by Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Gardner,
of Oakland road, Maplewood, from
their son. William J. c. Gardner, is,
who left home last Saturday morning
to come to this city, where he was
employed as a stenographer at the
Pennsylvania railroad freight house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner have been in
formed that the youth did not report
for work on Saturday. They fear that
he may have met with foul play.