davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
NEW KING TAKES
OATH IN ATHENS
HeIIenes of the Capital Hail
Constantine in His
Progress.

ATHENS, Greece, March 2t.-King
Constantine, Of Greece, took the con-
stitutional oath Of Office in the Cham
Der of Deputies today, under aus
picious circumstances, in the presence
Of the highest officials of the state
and the entire parliament The Met
ropolitan of Athens, who was sur
rounded by the members of the Holy
Synod in tull canonicals, offered
prayer and then read aloud the oath,
which the king repeated in firm
voice.
The king then signed the oath and
all the cabinet ministers and the
metropolitan countersigned It amid
the hearty cheers of the deputies.
A salute of lO1 guns was fired when
the royal procession left the palace
for the Chamber of Deputies, Brilliant
weather had brought out great
crowds, who cheered the king on his
way
The King, who was wearing a gem
erals uniform, entered the Chamber
of Deputies at 10:30. Queen Sophia
Crown Prince George and the other
princes of the royal family all dressed
in deep mourning. accompanied him.
The deputies stood in their places in
deep silence as his Majesty entered
When the King and the other MEM
bers Of the royal family emerged from
the Chamber of Deputies after the
taking of the oath an immense crowd
which had gathered outside the build
ing cheered them with great enthu-
siasm and this demonstration of 10y
atty was kept up all the way back
to the palace. The King will start for
Saloniki tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
Employee Of Ludlow
& Squier Believed
to Be Culprit.
CITY DEPT. AND MEMBER
OF FIRM INVESTIGATING
Each Blaze Was IngeniousIy
Arranged to Appear as from
Natural Causes.

So mysterious has been the chain
of five fires within as many days in
the building of the Ludlow & Sauier
Hardware Company at 95-97 Market
street that the company, the bureau
of conbustbles and fire risks and
the salvage corps have started in
vestigations following the last blaze
late last night.
Three of the fires have started
from swinging gas jets, and at the
present stage of the investigation the
company believes a pyromaniac, who
may be among its employees, is re-
sponsible for them.
This statement was made today by
a representative of the firm. Neither
of the partners could be seen, nor
could the younger Mr.. Ludlow be
approached, because he was closeted
in his office all day examining a
string of employees The informa-
ton was offered, however, that the
investigation was bringing results
and that the culprit would probably
be known before long.
Source of Fire Mystery.
one of the fires is accounted for.
The others are all mysteries. They
began Friday night and followed on
Monday and Tuesday, two Wednes-
day and a fifth last night.
In the first instance a bundle of
garden rake handles were found rest
ing on a gas jet, with the flames lick
ing the wood. The second was caused
by a gas flame from a jet that had
been pushed against the window cas-
ing. The third fire is accounted for
by the admission of an electrician,
who was summoned when IT was seen
the gas Jets were dangerous, that he
had left lighted candle under some
laths In the wall The fifth happened
in the cellar where a jet had been
pushed against a box of matches on a
shelf in the cellar. Last nights blaze
was discovered few minutes after 1t
started under a broom rack on the
third floor.
Mr. Ludlow spent the morning in
his Office examining employees whose
work requires them to spend much
of their time on the third floor He
Continued ON Fifteenth Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
SALESMAN KILLS
HIMSELF IN HOTEL
Bloomfield Man lnhales llIu-
minating Gas at irving
ton Hostelry,

Joseph M. zaremba, 40 years old,
of SO Newark avenue, Bloom
field, committed suicide today
at the Red Mill Inn. 1347
Springfield avenue, Irvington, by
inhaling illuminating gas. The dead
man. who was a salesman for Ruther
Brothers, who operate an iron foun-
dry in Harrison, had been stopping at
the hotel for three days, He was on
friendly terms with the proprietor,
Edward G. Voors, and the latter can
give no reason for his rash act
Zaremba retired about | o'clock this
morning in his usual cheerful spirits.
About o'clock the chambermaid de-
tected strong odors of gas The bar
tender was notified.
He traced the odor to the room oc-
cupied by Zaremba and finding the
door locked forced It, On entering the
room he saw the body stretched on
the floor Two gas gets had been
turned on in full and the crevices
about the door and windows had been
filled in with newspaper.
Chief of Police Alexander S. Green
was notified. He had Policemen Cam
field and Koegel guard the body.
pending the arrival of Deputy County
Physician Simmons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
MRS. EATON, IN CELL,
TELLS DAUGHTER NOT
TO WORRY ABOUT HER
Wife of arAdmral Accuse His Murderer Thinks Only
of Mother While Facing attic for Life-Second Woman
in Case May Soon Be Arrested.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, March 21.-The
grand jury will convene in special
session here at 10 o'clock on Monday Y
TO consider the case ofFMrs. Joseph
G. Eaton. who was arrested yester-
day. charged with the murder by
poisoning of her husband, Rear Ad-
miral Eaton.
From her room In the county jail
Mrs. Eaton sent a cheerful message
this morning to her daughter, Miss
Dorothy Ainsworth. 81 want to tell
you all not to worry about me-" she
wrote. Don't cry and take on over
1t, for 1t win all come all right in "A
few days Look after mother and
don't allow her TO become excited.
and he sure to take care of everything
on the place.
Mrs. Eaton learned that hen mother.
Mrs. George Harrison. who is i'll at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
BOY LOSES LEG
WHILE At PLAY
Lad Run Down by Trolley Car
While Crasing His
Sister.

Chasing his 5-year-old sister across
the car tracks in front of 5S Penn
sylvania avenue, Harry Gauer. 4
years old. ran directly in the path of
a north bound Mulberry street car
this afternoon. The car knocked him
down and passed over his right leg
severing it below the knee.
The children. Harry and Alice, left
their home at So Parkhurst street,
and in company with Lawrence
Hancher, a playmate. started a game
of tag" 1t was in an effort to
catch his sister that the boy met
with the accident
The motorman, Simon Cutler, and
the conductor, Walter Briddens, were
placed under arrest and held at the
First precinct police station TO await
the result of the boys injuries The
lad was taken to the city Hospital
in the auto ambulance. His condi-
tion was reported as critical
Mrs. Catherine Decker, of AZ EN-
NETT street, a witness of the mishap
told the police that the car was trav-
cling fast when it struck the boy.
Patrolmen Gaynor and Wohlfarth
took the crew of the car to the sta
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
NATIONS AFF AIRS
HALT AS WILSON
TALKS OF JERSEY
| resident Lets Cabi-
net Wait to Dis
cuss Jury Bill.
star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg.
WASuINGTON MAR I'll

!
Governor James f. Fielder, of New
Jersey, is expected at the White
House this afternoon to discuss th9
legislative and political situation in
the state with the President and
Secretary Tumulty.
Senator William Hughes. with State
Senator j. Warren Davis and State
Treasurer Edward c. Grosscup, saw
the President for a few minutes this
morning.
Richard stockton, of Trenton, was
also among the Jersey callers at the
White House.
The President told Davis and
Grosscup that he would insist upon
the adoption by the House of the
Davis jury reform bill passed by the
Senate, without referendum.
The conference tasted less than
FIVE minutes, as they had no appoint
ment. President Wilson, however,
sent word out that he wanted to see
them. and the regular meeting of the
cabinet was kept waiting while he
urged upon his callers the Importance
% t,,,p negp'rs 1.ar,isa is 60, i,r,, ohanee
20 60 ~ ~ aa,faranca Senotor Davis
of,, "a ,st,at,a, tha president was
,'',,,... 'sa9 ~ aao,,t ~, ,,rorosad consti-
t'.tianai an,ondment &c q substitute
e. tha oonstitutional convention.
it'll, ,,,as aIso ono ~ tho reforms
,,,aaaod ~, tha na,tv nia+forn,
Il didn't ask the President about
nose he will object IL II is the hest
n.e oar oct .
Tho president is determined that the
iurv hill shall become law without
a referendum. II has been suggested
that II necessary. he will go TO Tren.
too in nerson to make an appeal to
the members of the Legislature. This
;s not nrohable however. as IL is ex-
nected that by the use of the teie-
1,ra,,,, and lonr-distance telephone Mr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
WILSON HAS PUT
HIS FOLLOWERS IN
A VERY DEEP HOLE
They re for Wittpenn
While He Sup
ports Fielder.
IT WAS ON HIS SAY-SO THAT
MAYOR GOT THEIR PLEDGE
Now President Has Switched
and His Machine Is Feel
ing Anxious.
tFrom n stan Correspondence


TRENTON, n. j., March 21.-Disa-
greement over the gubernatorial can
didacy of Mayor H. Otto Wittpenn
threatens to create a serious break, in
the ranks of the personal machine
President Wilson built up in New Jer-
sey while he was governor.
After having permitted most of his
followers, without warning. to pledge
themselves to the Wittpenn candi-
dacy, it is now quietly whispered that
not only is the President not likely to
indorse Wittpenn but that he is likely
to indorse Governor James F. Fielder
Followers of Wilson who have not
committed themselves as yet to either
candidate, admitted today that they
had refrained from taking sides on
the advice of Joseph F. Tumulty, sec
retary to the President.
1t is now rumored that Tumulty
personally is for Fielder, and that the
President is likely to make a declara-
tion for Fielder some time before the
beginning of the primary campaign.
Wilson League for Fielder.
A well-known Essex county Demo-
crat said here today that he had a
straight tip that the Woodrow Wilson
Democratic League of Essex County
is preparing to indorse Fielder, and
that the league was acting on Tu
fnulty~s advice. 1t is possible that
this Endorsement may be made next
Monday night.
20 air,,a t+d
cup. who was one of the first of the
Wilson men TO ally himself with the
Wittpenn boom, went to Washington
yesterday ostensibly to urge the ap-
pointment of number of Jerseymen
to federal offices. but really, 1t is said,
TO demonstrate with Tumulty and the
President against having been allowed
to tie himself up ON the governorship
fight in manner Which may make it
necessary for him to oppose the Pres
ident's wishes in the campaign A
number of other prominent Demo-
Gratis, including Senator James E.
MARITIME, who have heretofore commit
ted themselves to Wittpenn, are said
to be regretting the fact that they
acted too hastily, and are wondering
how they can swap horses without too
badly exposing their desire TO be with
the administration at all hazards.
Failed TO Take Hint.
Wittpenn it is said, has never had
any assurance from either the Presi
dent or Tumulty of their support for
the nomination, while the President, in
his last message to the Legislature,
went out of his way to say commen-
datory things about Fielder. This
laudation of Fielder in the message,
it is now said, was intended to be
service of notice to the Wilson follow
ers, which, however, they apparently
did not understand or appreciate.
Also, it is said Wittpenn got him
self in bad at the White House by
backing and filing as he did on the
jury reform bill. Wittpenn's telegram
of Wednesday to the President. in
which he asserted his support of
referendum, to be in accordance with
what he understood to be the Presi-
dents wishes, is said to have also
raised the Presidents ire, because of
Its implication that MIR. Wilson had
changed position on the bill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21

We're prepared by interests unfriend-
ly to me.
Did you have holsters at your
own tablet"
Il did. I thought | was entitled to
them
Stryl<er started to ask another ques-
tion. but the commandant interrupted
him.
81 think it is small and con-
temptible," he thundered, Ito COM
plain about small items for the
table,
do you think lthe officers of a
State institution should be permitted
to drink whiskey?'
In moderation. Why notP'
We'll. don't you think they should
pay for it,"
No. Why should they"
Isn't it a fact that the executive
committee ordered YOU to pay for
your own whiskey?"
YES" replied the general grimly,
but | told them that they'd have to
prove | drank it first"
When he was asked what quality of
whiskey was used when he first be-
Continued on Thirteenth PngeJ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
Police Fight
Strikers, Get l3
Especial to the Newark star.I

PATERSON, n. j., March 21.-Thir-
teen striking silk workers were ar
rested after a battle with the police
today at the Belmont avenue mill of
the Aronsohn-Blo SILK Company.
The fight took place when an at
tempt was made TO reopen the mill
Pickets stationed around the factory
by the l. w w. leaders attempted to
prevent the return of some workmen
The police reserves, called out in the
expectation of trouble charged the
strikers and dispersed them.
The few millhands who returned to
work walked out again at 10 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
MusicaS Hid Hair
Worth 100000

NEW YORK, March 21.-Creditors
of Antonio Musica and his son
Philip, the hair importers who are
under arrest in New Orleans
charged here with obtaining over a
million dollars from twenty-five
banks through fraudulent invoices,
learned today that human hair val
ued at 100000 had been found in a
secret sub-cellar of stable owned
by the Musicas in the Bay Ridge sec
tion of Brooklyn.
Deputy sheriffs made the discov-
cry while conducting a search on a
writ of attachment yesterday. They
found PIT bags of fine quality hair
stored in the cellar An expert ap-
nraised it as worth as much as
500, 900. A search was also made of
the Musica residence, and the house
found to have been shorn OF
many Of its more valuable furnish
i.Ass,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
INSECT POWDER POISONS 4;
SEEKS $4,000 DAMAGES

BOSTON. March 21.-Alleging that
insect powder scattered about his
apartment by a janitor to kill reaches
poisoned his wife, two children and
himself, Hayden Jones, a Boston ar
tist has brought suit against a
former landlady for S31, 900. The ver-
min were exterminated. Mr.. Jones
said, but a month afterward the
whole family suffered from boils and
their hair began to fall out.
When the trouble was diagnosed as
due to poisoning the powder was
analyzed and found to contain a
viruleot draE the complainant said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
YeggsDareCo
Twice in a Day

NEW YORK, March 21.-To the
amazement of the police and the cleo
trio alarm people burglars made an
other attempt today beneath the lights
of police headquarters to get at the
big safe of Meyer. Martin g. Danda,
linen and embroidery importers, at
142-144 Grand street.
In this, their second visit within
twenty-four hours. the robbers showed
absolute contempt for the police. but
were again foiled by the electric
alarm. This time. however, all sue
ceeded in escaping. though the build
ing was quickly surrounded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21

the Eaton home in Norwell, was suf-
fering intensely because of the shock
of her daughters arrest
The widow herself appeared opti-
mlstlc today and accustomed herself
to the routine of jail life without
complaint All that she asked was to
be allowed TO do work or have some
other exercise.
II have' always been an active
woman" she said "and cannot stand
inactivity"
In conversation With the matron
Mrs. Eaton said that she did not ex-
pect TO be confined here more than
few days. She spent the greater part
Of the forenoon writing letters to
friends.
The hint from official sources last
tContipued on Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
Pick Fisheries Bureau Head

WASHINGTON. March 2l.-Dr,
Hugh NJ. Smith, assistant chief of
the United States Bureau of Fish
cries. Is slated to succeed George M.
Bowers as head of the bureau. Sec
retary Redfields decision to appoint
DR.. Smith to the place is in line with
his announced policy to have the
scientific bureaus governed by men
Of technical training. DR.. Smith en-
tered the bureau in 1885.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
Last Minute News
Delay friedman Report

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-Con-
trary to many published reports the
public health service did not make
public today any official report of
observations upon tuberculosis pa
tents inocculated with Dr. Fried
mann's vaccine at Mt. Sinai Hospital,
in New York. The service does not
expect to make a report on their con-
dition for some time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
BOY, is, KILLS cHUM

SYRACUSE. n. Y, March 21.--
Howard d. Moon 16, was accidentally
shot and killed by John Warren, 10.
while the two were playing Indian"
in a field near oswego last nigh Z.
Warren did not know his rifle was
loaded
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
KING.
DEF|ES AUSTRIA.
Replies to imperial Demands in
'oonciIiatory Tone, but Re-
fuses Them.

LONDON. March 21.-king Nicholas
of Montenegro today replied to the
peremptory demands made by Aus
tria yesterday in connection with the
Montenegrin bombardment of Scutari.
Although his note is conciliatory in
tone. the King refuses most of Aus
tria's demands He says he has or
dered that the bombardment be
directed only against the forts and
that the rest of the city shall not be
shelled.
King Nicholas refuses, how yer, to
allow the non-combatants to leave the
city, and also rejects the proposal for
the appointment of commission to
investigate the death of the Austrian
priest, Pail. who is said to have been
killed by the Montenegrins because
he refused to renounce his faith.
VIENNA, Austria March 21-The
Austro- Hungarian government is pre-
pairing an ultimatum to Montenegro,
according to an unofficial statement
today The ultimatum was decided
upon, it is said, owing to the un-
satisfactory nature of the reply to
the Austrian remonstrance regard
ing Scutari.
The Montenegrn reply is considered
here as creating a serious situation.
A lively change of views Isl pro-
ceeding between the Austro- Hunga-
rian and the Italian foreign offices
in regard to possible Joint action by
the two powers.
Austria will insist on enforcing the
decision of the European powers that
Scutari shall remain an integral part
of the future autonomous state of
Albania.
1t is not known what action Is to
be taken by the division of the Aus
trian fleet, which recently left for
the Montenegro and Albania coasts.
although they are officially declared
to be proceeding there Ito carry out
maneuvers."
Bitter feeling is expressed here
both by the press and the public,
which has been aroused by the re-
ported forcible conversion of Catho-
lie Albanians to the orthodox faith
by Montenegrins, who are said to
have offered the alternative of con-
version or death.
The death of the priest, Pail, who
is said to have died a victim of his
loyalty to his faith, has caused fierce
denunciation of the Montenegrins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
DIR. POLAND, OVERCOME BY
WORK, GOES SOUTH TO REST

DIR, Addison ,. Poland, superinten-
dent of the Bokrd of Education, and
Mrs. Poland, Of Pas Montclair avenue.
sailed today ft Nassau, where they
will spend seyIral weeks.
overwork md be it necessary for DIR.
Poland to taxi The vacation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
HIS BROTHER ACCUSED HIM

JERSEY CITY, N, j., March 21-
Trio suetzow. 81, of 1o9 Webster ave-
nue.. was yesterday sentenced by
Judge Butler on a charge of carry
ing concealed weapons to ninety
days on the county farm. The COM
plant was made by Suetzows
brother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21

and rain STORM NOW
over Indiana Is comih
and on its heels is a cold
Besides the official endi
the winter, according to
vernal equinox at 1910 o'clou
this morning, a number OF
other signs were evident to
show that spring is here.
March is so far advanced that
its weather eaprices are no
longer feared.
The winter Just closed was
one of the mildest on record,
several precedents of warm
temperature being broken.
Spring was ushered in ac-
companied by a particularly
dense fog which hung over the
city during the night. Despite
the rain the temperature re-
manned about the same during
the past twenty y-four hours,
hugging Sc degrees. The local
weather prophet declares II
will become cooler tonight but
the weather will be generally
fair and continue so for Easter
Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21

Via Washington Sunset Route. until April a. !
Personally conducted tourist sleeping cars
from Washington without change daily exc pt
sunday Berth. 50. 1-36G-ii5S Broadway,
264 Fifth aV ADV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 1.-First
reports from points in the Central
South swept by terrific wind-storm
last night and early today, tell of con-
siderable property damage, but loss
of life is not mentioned. Wires are
down throughout Kentucky and much
of Tennessee. A sixty-mile wind blew
at Nashville and it was reported half
the public square at Murfreesboro
Tenn. had been blown away.
Daylight found communication cut
off from almost all points south of the
Ohio river Trains from the South
began arriving from four to five hours
behind their schedules. Washouts
were reported from many points along
railroads in Kentucky. Southern In
diana and Tennessee.
In this city the weather bureau
wind gauge recorded a velocity of sew
enty-five miles the highest on record
at this station. A farmer driving to
Louisville from Mount Washington
with load of marketing escaped
with only slight injuries when the
wind seized his team and wagon,
blowing them into a field adjoining
the TOdu
The few points with which COM
munication was established today re-
port that early crops had been Sc
verely damaged. The loss in Louis
vile amounted to about $4,000, and in
the several States that suffered from
the storm is variously estimated at
from two to three million dollars.
Usual wire routes south of Louis
willie had to be abandoned and early
communication by telephone and tele-
graph with points south of the Ohio
river could be established only by way
of Washington. The greatest difti-
Guilty has been experienced in reach
ing points in the Ohio and Central
Mississippi valleys.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March Iii
- =. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21

made
here $1s7 capita he protested
other institution At Morris Plains
is $4A
don't with soldiers
retorted Josiah the committee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, March 21.--
Hurricane wind and rain-storms
struck Birmingham about 8 o'clock
today While no loss of life is report
ed, considerable damage was done to
property. The Woodward Iron Com
pany suffered much damage and fur
naces had to close until repairs can
be made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
GEN. GRUBB ON STAND
DEFENDS HIS CONDUCT
OF OLD SOLDIERS HOME
Accused Superintendent Witty and His Clever Responses
Frequently Put His nqusitor the Defense-Veterans
Are Not Unlike Lunatcs, in His Opinion

XXT TH clever reparee and quick wit General E. Burd
w drubb commandant of the New Jersey Home for Dis
abled Soldiers, kearny today defended his admin