davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
Congressman Urges U. S.
to Join Naval Holiday Plan

WASHINGTON, Nov 13.-That the
United, States should JON the naval
holiday proposed by Winston Cllui CHI
i'll was urged in the House today by
Representative Hensley. Democrat, of
Missouri. who asked immediate ac-
ton on his resolution to commit this
government to the plan in the interest
of universal peace.
Mr.. Hensley declared members of
both sides of the House, including
Speaker Clark and Republican Lead
er Mann, supported the plan, and that
passage of his resolution would rec
ognize the wisdom ofnthe position
taken by Mr.. Churchilt4h the interest
of humanity. He declared. naval
holiday of one year practicable and
feasible, based upon common sense
and common honesty among nations,
and that the United States was ready
to join the powers TO save hundreds
of millions of dollars for purposes
more beneficial to mankind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
Election Board Announces
HudsOn's Official Vote

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 1s.-The Of
fetal count of the vote cast In the re-
cent election was announced by the
Hudson County Board of Elections
yesterday as follows:
Governor - Fielder, 42,045 Stokes,
16,o35; Colby. 4,46s; Reilly. Socialist,
2,5S5; Butterworth Socialist Labor,
464; Dwyer, Independent, PAT; Mason,
Prohibition, 213.
State Senator-Ekan, 3s,141: Greece.
Republican, 1928; Higgins, Progress
sive. 6,625; Quinlan, Socialist, 1885,;
Parker, Prohibition, 545; Sweeney,
Socialist Labor, 1863.
senbly-Democrati Carroll &c.
800; Fisk, So $50; McDermott. 36550;
Kuhlke, 36.532; Branegan. 36470;
Brackner, 36. 1858; Griffin, $3.50; Gan
non, 1924; Long, 35,927; Curran, 3d.
4e6; Bredenbek, 35, 40S; Mulligan, 34,S75.
Republican, Alderman, 1908; Don
nelly, 14.177; Alexander, 14,166; Fer
guson, 1S,T15; Haese, 1895; Brennan,
1857; Harris, 1922: Goldner ID 1907:
Newman, 13,061: Hollenden, liz, OPS;
Stein. 1888; Muster, 12,41s.s Pro-
gressive Republican, Schult, 1854;
Graham, 5,4SS; Loughran, 5,S15; Cad
dis, 5,282; Martens, 5,238; Ives, 5,16T;
Cannon, 5,159; Mulligan. b.Os6: ingalls,,
0.UbJ, BONu, 4,Sli, 0oluNeptI, tiSVs
Dankoskey. 4,229.
The Socialist Assembly vote ranged
from 3,424 for Young to 800 for Voe,p.
The Prohibitionist vote ranged from
1893 for Davey to 424 for Murray.
The chancellor jury act was carried
In Hudson County by a vote of 1886
to 1880.
Boulevard Commissioners - Demo-
cratic. Haas. 33,195; O'Qorman. $3.50;
Republican, Seglie, 14,176 tthese three
were elected); Flanagan, 1874. Pro
gressiVe Republican, otto, 9,140;
O'Connor. 673S. Socialist Power,
2,342: Reynolds, 1921 Citizens and
Taxpayers. Kull. 2.S3S.
Freeholders Democratic, Unterei-
ner. 80, 947: Heller, 36. 1851; Lally, 35,771.
Republican. Ford, 1885; Diehl, 1905;
Hartley. 1910. Progressive Repub-
lican. Forst, 6.670; Mason, 6.551; iris
nan. 5.59S. Socialist, Meyer, 4,l53;
Baptist. 3.79S: Bernhard. 1907. Pro-
hibitionist. Seeley, 649; Keenan,, 632;
David. 529
Mayor. Hoboken--Cooke, Democrat
1904: Gardner, Republican Fusion
s.S45: Cornells. Socialist, al For
recorder of Hoboken McGovern re-
ceived 5.469 votes to 2,125 received by
his Fusion opponent, Stillman, and
339 for the Socialist, Schenck.
Mayor. Bayonne-Daly, Democratic
Fusion. Ala; Cronin. Democrat. 3,S0S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
RECTOR'S WIFE TO
BECOME CATHOLIC
Leaves Family In Home a
Freehold to Enter New
York Retreat.

FREEHOLD, Nov. 1s.-Mrs. John
F. Milbank, wife of the rector OF st
Peters Protestant Episcopal Church
here, has gone to New York for the
purpose of taking instructions, pre-
paratory to applying for entrance into
the Roman Catholic faith. This was
confirmed last night by her husband,
Rev. John f. Milbank. who accompa-
MED her Tuesday afternoon to the
Paulist Church, at Fifty-ninth street
and Columbus avenue, New York.
Mrs. Milbank has entered retreat
where she will stay until formally re-
ceived into the church.
Mr.. Nilbank visited Mrs. Milbank
yesterday, but he would not say when
he returned last night whether his
from becoming a postulant. He
would say nothing about his wife's
intentions. except that she contem-
plated changing her faith.
Mrs. M1lbank had contemplated be-
coming a Catholic for some time, her
conversion having followed her at
tendance at several of the Paulist
Fathers missions for non Catholics.
The Milbanks have five children
four girls and boy, all of whom at
tend school in Freehold. Mrs. Mil
banks family of young children would
bar her from becoming a member of
Catholic order, 1t was said last
night
The Paullst order was founded for
the purpose of converting non-Cath-
olics. The members are the chief mis-
sionaries of the Catholic church in the
United States. The men who founded
the order were all converts from Pro-
testantism.
Every year they hold meetings in
Catholic churches and public lyceums
at which they seek to lift the preju-
dice against Catholicism and gain
converts. Their revivals are held all
over the country
Last spring during one of these
meetings Mrs. Milbank heard an elo-
uuent appeal to nom Catholics. which
| influenced her so that she entered one
of the classes established by the
| priests.
After some months of inquiry her
, desire to become a Catholic was
stronger than ever, and her husband
| could not dissuade her from her pur-
! pose.
1t is not likely that Mrs. Milbank
will have to be baptized in the Cath
Ollie church, as she already has been
baptized in the Episcopal church.
I Members of the vestry of ST. Peter S
| Church here we're reticent last night
when asked about Mrs. Milbank's con-
version, but confirmed the report.
Mr.. Milbank, when, rector of st.
Johns Episcopal Church in Month
cello, n. y, was an ardent defender
of the late Bishop Potter, who had
been attacked by some of the MEM
bers of DR.. Milbank's congregation.
DR.. Milbank succeeded Rev. David L.
Howell here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
IRE 40 SHOTS At
FLEEING BURGLAR
Thief Gets Away After Pater'
son Is Aroused by
Fusiliade.

PATTERSON, Nov. ia burglar
seeking gold and platinum from the
dental offices of DIR. c. o. Regener,
of 3Os Main street, was discovered by
the dentist while he was boring holes
in the door to his store-room early
today. The dentist. who returned un-
expectedly from hunting trip yes
terday, seized his revolver, opened
tho door and ordered the intruder to
hold up his hands. The burglar grap-
pied and rolled down the stairs With
the dentist. The latter shot once on
the way down and then chased the
man up tho street. firing his gun. lie
was clad only in his night clothes.
Police officers took up the chase,
which lasted for over ten blocks, the
thief escaping into the freight yards
of the D., l. and w. Detective Will
lam Kinney emptied two loads from
his automatic after the fleeing man.
In all over forty shots We're fired
The neighborhood for blocks around
was awakened and the police reserves
had to go around assuring all that
nothing serious had happened. The
railroad yards were surrounded, but
when searched the burglar had made
good his escape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COM PANY
Always look for that name
Fraudulent Methods of
Aucti0neers Scored by
Judge Hahn in Court

Judge Hahn. in the First Criminal
Court. today scored the fraudulent
methods Of certain auctioneers who
from time to time open places Of
business in the centre of the city
He had received q complaint from
Mrs. Elizabeth Mulvaney. of 24o Null
berry street. that she had paid Sidney
Ash an auctioneer at 152 Market
street. SOS for a gold watch warranted
for twenty years. She had never been
able to coax the watch to go. De
tective Mcclure had the watch APP
praised by responsible jeweler, who
said it was worth ST..
Ash was summoned to appear in
curt today Samuel Lacke an
;wered in his place and returned TO
Mrs. Mulvaney her money.
1t was then that Judge Hahn COM
nented on the number of complaints
he had received about the sharp prac-
ises of auctioneers. He said that he
would tolerate it no longer, but
would have warrant issued for the
aext .auctioneer he found charging
outrageous prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
RAILWAYS 'VAMPS'
DEDICATE STATUE
5000 Participate in Ceremony
in Memory of the Towns
Volunteer Firemen.

RAILWAY, Nov. Representa-
tives of many volunteer fremen as
sociations of North Jersey attended
the dedication here yesterday after
noon of statue to the memory of
the deceased members of the local
department. The ceremonies were
markd by a parade. In all more than
5000 persons Joined in the dedication.
Business was suspended for hours.
The statue was erected by the
local volunteer fire department. 1t
represents q fireman holding a line
of hose. The statue was made in
Italy and is of white marble. 1t
was erected in a small public park
near the Pennsylvania railroad sta
ton
Mayor T. II. Fyffe' was chairman at
the dedication He was introduced
by H. A. Lanthear An invocation
was first offered by Rev. DR.. Frank
MorIe. Mayor Fyffe then delivered
q eulogy of the local firemen and
their services to the town
resenting the Firemen's Relief Asso-
citation, was the next speaker. He
compared the statue of the firemen
with the one erected by the citizens
to the soldiers OF Railway
Mr. Carter said he was an old SOL
der himself and that he and the 9TH
ers who went out during the Civil
War did so for the purposes of de-
stroying life and property in the SER
vice of their country. This is a laud-
able act, he went on, but it should
be remembered that the fireman does
not destroy. His work is the saving
of life and property. He called at
tention to the fact that the statue to
firemen here was erected solely
through money given by the mem
bers of the Railway department and
not from any other source
William Exall. State secretary of
the Firemen's Relief Association, was
the next speaker and then came the
formal ceremony of unwilling the
statue.
John S. Gibson, State auditor of
the F'iremen's Relief Association, was
the orator of the day. He told of the
great work done throughout the State
by the volunteer departments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
SUMMIT Y. NJ. c. A.
IN CIGARETTE WAR
Started When Secretary Found
Boys Rolling Cigarettes
in Class.
IspecIaI 10 the Newark star.l

SUMMIT, Nov 13-Plans for the
organization of an anti-cigarette
league are being formulated by Ray
mond It. futile, secretary of the boys
department of the local Young Men $
Christian Association.
Secretary futile has been quietly
observing the number of young boys
who indulge in cigarette smoking,
and he has found that the habit is
growing to an alarming degree. So
addicted to the practise have some
Tuttle has lately not infrequently
caught boys In the act of rolling a
cigarette during class in the boys
department.
IT is the secretary's plan to have
the Board of Education and boy
members of seventeen years or over
with the men of the association CO.
operate with him in the formation
of the league. The names of all local
dealers in cigarettes and tobacco are
TO be obtained and the league mem
bers will exercise a careful surveil-
lance with O view to detecting deal
ers who may violate the law.
A few years ago a crusade against
cigarette smoking by boys was car
ried on here by the Young Mems
Christian Association, but after a
brief period of activity 1t was
dropped Since that time it is said
that boys have had little trouble in
procuring tobacco or cigarettes.
1t is the intention of Secretary Tut
tie to secure from the Free Public
Library and other sources data rela-
tive to the injurious effect cigarette
or tobacco smoking has upon youth,
and this information is to be dissem-
mated daily among not only the boy
members of the association, but
among the juvenile non-members in
the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
WIRE LINES MAY
Be NAT|ONALIZED
Rumors That Government Is
Quietly Moving in Matter
of Valuations.

NEW YORK, Nov 13-Information
comes to this city from Washington
which gives a more serious view of
the proposition that the government
take over the telephone and telegraph
companies than has heretofore been
taken. If'this information is correct
the agitation for governmental pur-
chase and operation of the telegraph
and telephone is to be continued per-
sistently 1t may be that this agita-
ton will lead to favorable considera-
ton by Congress- Aside from the po-
litical cons derations associated with
the proposition there are two others
which must be carefully considered
by that body if it is to act wisely
upon the matter One is financial. the
other economic. The financial consid-
GRAFTON caused the abandonment or
the propos ton brought thirty years
ago to the attention of Congress in
volving the purchase and operation
of the telegraph lines.
jay Goulds representatives In
Washington In the late seventies did
not hesitate TO say that he would DC
only too glad were the government to
purchase his telegraph lines, provided
visited Washington in the early eigh-
ties in the interest of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, of which
he was president. He then said Ito
the present writer that of course his
company would be willing to sell, pro-
vided the government were willing to
pay a fair price. Always, however.
when actuaries and experts figured
upon the price proposition they re-
ported estimates of reasonable cost
which those who were advocating
government purchase of the telegraph
thought altogether too high.
Occasionally since that time vague
intimations have been made by men
in public life, never by men OF capital,
that the government ought to take
over the telegraph and telephone
These intimations became stronger
after the commercial practieabllity OF
| the telephone had been demonstrated
and especially after invention and
| business sagacity had so wonderfully
| developed long distance service.
| One of the reports from Washington
| quotes $200.000,000 as the price al
| which the government would be able
| the United States. This quotation is
| so far below other valuations of the
telephone and telegraph companies
| properties that the general impression
| in this city was that the figures mus
have been misquoted. The capita
stock of the telephone and telegraph
companies outstanding on May |, 1913
| was $345, 200, 900, round numbers
| Added to this bond issues bring the
appreciable value of the properties VI
to about 100000. 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
| Will Stake This Medicine
Against Your Time
A Few Days Will Be Sufficient to Prove
its Value i'm Your Disease

few minutes OF your time for a
few days and ! will demonstrate. to
you, without expense to yourself. that
have a medicine that drives Uric
so doing conquers kidney trouble.
bladder trouble and rheumatism. l
don't ask, you to take my word for II,
tui; simply want s y ou to let me M, SEND ,,
can use 1t personally.
am trying to convince sufferers
from these diseases that have some.
thing far better than the usual run OF
and the only way ] can demonstrate
that fact Is TO go to the expense OF
compromising the medicine and sending
II out free of charge. This am glad to
do for any sufferer who will take tho
time 10 write me. Understand 7 will
not send you q valueless sample.
send you package Of medicine and
say that you can use some of II and
pay for the rest, but / will send you.
supply free of charge and Won win
will you be under any thiigations.
All | want to know is that you have
disease for. which my niedieine is
Intended, IS IT is not a "eure all. = and
i give herewith some of thQ leading
symptoms OF kidney, bladder aud
rheumatic troubles. II YOU notice one
or, more of these symptoms you need
this medicine, and ] viii .be glad to
=
to me the numbers of the symptoms
YOU have, give your age. aid Your
lame and address. MY address Is DR.
T. Frank Lynott, 5329 Deagan Building.
Chicago, Ill. You promise me nothing
YOU pay me nothing for II. All | ask
so there shall be no mistake. is that
you send me the numbers of your
symptoms or description In your
own. words and that you take the
medicine according 10 directions
send you. II is my way of getting
publicity for my medicine so that II
VIII become widely known.
You will agree when YOU have used
1t that it dissoives ana drives out uric
acid poison. 1t tones the kidneys so
that they work in harmony with the
bladder 1t strengthens the bladder
| so. that frequent desire to urinate and
other urinary disorders are banished.
| 1t stops rheumatic aches and pains
Immediately. IT dissolves uric aciu
/ crystals so that back and muscles no
| longer ache and crooked joints quick
/ ly straighten out. II reconstructs the
| blood and nerves SO that you soon feel
| healthier and stronger. sleep better
| and eat better and have energy
throughout the day, 1t does all this
and yetlcontains nothing injurious and
Is absolutely vouched for according to
| law
Sufferers from these dreadful and
dangerous diseases can surely afford
! to spend few minutes each day for
a few days to demonstrate TO their
own satisfaction If they are curabie
| especially when you consider no ex-
pense is involved, and willingly give
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
Labor Leader Found Guilty

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov, IA
verdict of guilty was returned today
in the Superior Criminal Court
against Joseph M. Coldwell. one of
the strike leaders during the labor
troubles here last spring. He was
found guilty of assault on Jules
Harant, an employee of the Draper
Company Coldwell did not person.
ally assault Harant. but melted
strikers to attack the man when he
was on his way to work. Sentence
will be imposed ON Coldwell later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

Members of the Controllers Social
Club, an organization composed of
trolley men in the employ of the Pub
lie Service Corporation, held a theatre
party at Proctor's last night.
For the benefit of the Humane So
ciety, of 468 North Fifth street, a
rummage sale Is being conducted this
week and next at SO Bellevllle avenue.
Mrs. Edward c. Cramer is chairman
of the arrangements committee.
The Society of Certified Public Ac-
countants OF New Jersey will hold a
special meeting next Tuesday night
at Achtel- Stetter's, in Broad street.
A dinner will be served.
A beefsteak dinner will be given at
the Hotel Montclair, Montclair, Sat-
urday night by the Newark Comedy
Club.
The women OF the Newark Turn
Verein will conduct an apron and
neektie party in Turn Hall, William
street. Saturday night.
Board of Works Commissioner
Charles P. Gillen will address a meet
ing of the Mems Club of the First
NJ. p Church in the church rooms to-
night
The Holy Name Society of ST.
Marys Catholic Church will hold a
barn dance Monday night in st.
Marys Hall, High and William
streets. Next month the society plans
a smoker,
While playing near his home Alex
ander Kuchowitz, three years old,
of 124 Broome street, was run down
by a wagon driven by Daniel Nc
Ginty, of 80 Cabinet street, yester-
day afternoon. The lad was slightly
injured on his left leg and was taken
to his home by the driver.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Vailsburg Improvement Assoc alton
will be held at Union Hall, 800 South
Orange avenue. tomorrow night. An
unusual feature will be introduced to
make the meetings more attractive to
the residents of the Vailsburg section.
The Women's Progressive League has
been granted all the privileges of the
floor at this meeting by unanimous
vote at the October meeting.
At a monthly rental of $3.50 the
creditors of the bankrupe Goeller Iron
Works have decided to agree to the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
WARNS GIRLS OF
DANGERS OUT WEST
Acting Governor Taylor Learns
There Are Few Positions at
the Exposition Grounds.

TRENTON. Nov. 13.-Governor-
elect Leon r. Taylor today issued
warning to young women and girls
of the East seeking to dissuade those
who propose to migrate to San Fran
cisco In the hope OF securing em-
pIovment at the exposition which
opens there in 1916 From information
received from the Y. W. c. A, of
San Francisco. the governor says
many young women who have gone
to California are soon found to be
without funds. being unable to secure
work. and without friends.
There are already more women who
have gone to the Pacific coast than
can possibly secure employment. The
governor believes if this immigra-
lion continues il may result in the
ruin of many estimable young
women. The governor issued this
warning at the request of Mrs. Eve
lvn B. Koch. general secretary of the
Y. w. C. A. in California.
THE Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION of San Francisco, Cal, has
written me. stating that many women
and girls from the Eastern States are
going to California with the expec-
tation of getting work there" the
governor said. This impression has
been created by the assumed need of
the coming exposition for trained
nurses. teachers and stenographers.
This impression is a false one. The
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton informs me that many of these
women and girls are soon without
funds. being unable to secure work,
and without friends. They are al
ready starving, and there Is very lit
. 10 rfs4ea ri hnt saf
if this immigration to California in
creases ii may result in the ruin of
many estimable young women.
II am therefore moved to ask the
newspapers of the State to publish a
warning and do their utmost to dis
suade. through their columns, young
women from going to San Francisco
with the idea of getting work, for the
reason that / am informed that more
young women have already gone
there than can possibly secure posi-
ttOnG -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13

ing little larger amount, find 1t
equally effective. 1t Is mild and
gentle, pleasant tasting and free from
gripping.
It does not hide behind a high
sounding name and is absolutely free
from any prohibited ingredient. Fam
lilies who once use Syrup Pepsin for
ever after avoid cathartics, salts,
pills and other harsh medicines, for
these only do temporary good, are
nauseous and a shock to any delicate
system. Such things should mover be
given to children.
Families wishing to try free sam
pie bottle can obtain 1t postpalds by
addressing DR.. w. 3. Caldwell, 419
Washington street, Monticello, III A
postal card with your name and adj
dress on 1t will do.