davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
WANT TROLLEY LINE
IN ROSEV|LLE AVE.
lmprovers Petition Works
Board for Service-Objec-
tons Are Entered.

a trolley line through Roseville
avenue. from Bloomfield avenue to
Orange street, was again advocated
by former Judge George H. Lam
bert. as counsel for the Roseville
Improvement Association, before the
street committee of the Board Of
Works this afternoon.
He had appeared three weeks pre-
viously and urged such a trolley line.
A week later. however, James Taaffe,
former president of the Board of Ed
ucation: Tyler Parmly. city comp
troller. and Jerome p. Congleton,
president of the County Tax Board.
appeared before the committee and
objected to the proposal on the ground
that Roseville avenue was a strictly
residential street and that property
values would suffer.
The committee had then deferred
action for one month. The matter
will come up at the meeting next
Thursday and arguments for and
against will be heard.
Mr.. Lambert, when he appeared to-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
BOARD OF TRADE IN
CROSSING FIGHT
Orange Business Men to Take
Up Effort to Abolish
Grades.

The Orange Board of Trade will
tackle the problem of eliminating
grade crossings and assist the city
officials In working toward the so
luton of the problem that is engag-
ing the attention of the Lackawanna
railroad officials and of the council
Postmaster Edward S. Perry, chair
man Of the boards municipal com
mittee. at a meeting last night,
urged cooperation of the board with
the council in the settlement of It's
sewage disposal problem also.
| Particular interest should be dis
played by the board, Mr.. Perry said,
in what the city's share shall be in
abolishing the railroad grade cross
ings. He declared It will require four
| times $4,000 to pay the damage to
property incident to the removal of
the crossings, although the smaller
figure has been mentioned as the
probable total for damages.
Also the postmaster expressed be-
| lief that Councilman Henry T. Stet-
son, principal advocate of the city en-
tering the pact with East Orange and
| Montclair for an Imhoff sewage dis
posal plant, should receive support
Mr. Perry said his committee in
tended to get together within few
days and that the recommendations
will be shaped in time for the next
meeting of the board.
Advertising the board, which has
only been in existence short time,
was discussed at length. after. which
1t was agreed to offer prizes Of 30 and
81 for the best slogan the body should
adopt. Only residents of the city can
submit a slogan. Pupils of the schools
| in the city will be asked to submit
suggestions. Former Judge Thomas
A. Davis, Postmaster Perry and Louis
w. Butterfleld will donate the prize
money The judges will be Judge
| Davis, James Underwood and John c.
Conover.
| The contest will start early in No
vember, continuing for two weeks.
New members admitted last night
made the roster fifty-two About
twenty-five other business men have
stated their intention of joining.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Miss II. Florence Wells Is
Bride of Frederick Flannery

Miss H. Florence Wells, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Wells, of
So Fourth avenue. and Frederick
-Flammer of IS East Kinney street,
son of Mr., and Mrs. John e. Flammer,
of Martinsville. were married last
night at the home of the brides
parents by Rev. DR.. Lewis F. Bow
man, pastor of the Eighth Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church. The
bride was attended by her godmother,
Mrs. Harry Hilliard, of South Amboy,
as matron of honor. and by Miss Irene
L. Outing as maid of honor. The
bridegroom brother, Chauncey Flam-
mer. of MartinsvNe, was best man,
and the usherS were the brides uncle,
William H. r. Biddle, of Spring City,
Pa; Edward r. Rowley, of Plainfield;
John II. Walker, of Passaic, and Ed
ward g. Outing, of this city. The
bride wore a white crepe meteor gown
with draped overskirt caught up
with pearl ornament and bordered
with point Venise lace and a point
Venise lace bodice with a duchess
lace yoke trimmed with pearls and
rhinestoneS. a hair wreath of white
carnations and smilax, and carried an
arm bouquet of white carnations.
Her only ornament was a diamond
sunburst brooch. the gift of the BRIDE
groom. Mrs. billiard wore white
embroidered voile robe over pink mes
saline and corsage bouquet of pink
and white carnations. Miss Outing
wore a pink crepe meteor gown with
draped overskirt trimmed with point
Venise lace and with bodice trim
med with point Venise lace and rhine-
stones. and carried an arm bouquet
of pink chrysanthemums Herbert
McDavitt. organist of the Eighth
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church,
played the wedding march. The cere-
mony was performed beneath bower
of pink and white chrysanthemums,
palms and snnilax. from which was
hung white wedding bell festooned
with Southern smilax. Chrysanthe-
NUNS. palms and smilax prevailed
throughout the house. The ceremony
was followed by q reception and we'd
ding supper, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Hammer left for a trip to Wash
ington and Baltimore. Upon their
return they will reside in this city,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
HARRISON.E. NEWARK.

A large and appreciative audience
last night enjoyed musicale given
in the First Baptist Church. Harrison.
Friends of former Library Commits
sioner Thomas Murphy, OF East New
ark. are today congratuiating him.
The stork yesterday visited his home.
Mrs. Murphy and a bouncing baby
boy are reported today as doing fine.
The Murphys live In Davis avenue,
Harrison.
A special meeting Of the Harrison
when the question Of arranEing a
free public lecture on tuberculosis
will be discussed. The meeting Is to
be held In the Lincoln School in the
near future
Gretta Ward, is years old. of 212
South Fourth street, Harrison, was
removed yesterday to Stumpf Me-
mortal Hospital, Kearny. to undergo
an operation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
SPRINGFIELD


Invitations have been sent out to
the various churches in the vicinity
TO attend the exercises tomorrow
night In the Springfield Presbyterian
Church. in connection with the in
stallation of the new pastor, Rev. DIR.
George A. Liggett. Rev. DR.. George
F. Greene, of Crawford. will preach.
Among those giving large dinners
at the Baltusrol Golf Club. SPRING
field. this winter, will be Mrs. Arthur
W. Little. Mrs. c: E.. Van Week. jr.,
Lee Geoynne and Louis Kellar.
Richard Quance. of Delhi. Canada,
has returned to his home after a stay
of several weeks as the guest of DR..
and Mrs. Henry P. Deugler. of Morris
avenue.
Miss Marian Capper,- of Chicago. is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John She
Vile. of Keller street.
Miss Eloa Morrison, of Seven Bridge
road. and her aunt. Mrs. Margaret
Morrison. of Morrison road have re-
turned after spending week at As
bury Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Def IS ISSUED
: BY PROGRESS|VES
Assembly Candidates ChaI-
Iezge Democrats and Repub-
leans to Debate.
l4|HE SUBJECTS WHICH
ARE TO BE DISCUSSED
tiers Sent to Nominees of
Rarties Requesting an I'M
mediate Answer.

he Progressive county committee
Haz string of candidates for member
Of assembly who are pining to par
fictpate in a talking match. With
view of concentrating that desire.
these Assembly candidates have
hurled something akin to defiance at
fhe candidates of the Republican and
DsIs1ocratic parties. respectively, for
! clint powwow, whether or not said
#=HublicaEs and Democrats would be
141upelled to break other engage
fIz}<ts for meetings arranged by their
=zz0ective county committees or not,
1.izI to engage in a sort of a lette-a-
tells affair with the oratorically pos
ke=zed Progressives.
Il committee of three, Nathan H
Be<ger. William s. Ketcham and
Try Wright, prepared the def or
ffz4tation to the talking bee. Each
c7Hdidate has received a copy of the
fa<zowing:
The Republican or Democratic
H11ty, as the case may be, having
minated you as a candidate for
1d<Inber of General Assembly of New
4efsey, and having promulgated q
nz@fform or principles in conven-
.tI8h of which you were a member,
HrHbraces all the vital questions af
<ssting the welfare of the people of
3i1A State of New Jersey?
As candidates of the Progressive
Hoosevelt) party we hereby chal-
Ienge you to meet us in public de-
bate and to answer to the public why
you and your party have ignored
and have not even touched In said
platform, upon such vital questions
now before the public. for which the
aggressive party is now fighting, as
The trust. problem, woman suffrage.
Maximum wage for women. the reduc-
Hoh of taxes on buildings and i'm
H4Dvements, the abolition of child
Dor. pure food laws. commission
f6rnl of government. the initiative.
referendum and recall, uniform eight
hour labor law and no injunctions
without hearing"
81 An early reply is requested. of
eourse, and then If the Republican
or Democratic candidates, cannot
oblige, because of previous engage
thents. as referred to above. the cha1-
Iengers will say the other fellows are
afraid and claim the championship of
The talking league.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16

day. said that the Roseville Improve
ment Association had considered the
objections made against the scheme,
but had nevertheless adhered to the
opinion that a line through Roseville
avenue was necessary, since it would
connect with the Roseville station of
the Lackawanna and join two i'm
portant trunk trolley lines.
No franchise for line In Roseyille
avenue has been applied for If 1t
saw fit. the Board of Works could,
however, recommend that an appii-
cation for such franchise should be
made
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Newark Tax Office System
Visited by Railway Expert

J. H. Ehrehart, tax expert of the
New York Central Railroad, visited
the Newark tax office at the City
Hall today for the purpose of in
speeding the local system. He was
received by Commissioner John L
Carroll, who explained the local gov
ernment's methods
Many other out-of-town tax experts
have visited the local Office in recent
n onths. The Newark office Is re-
garded as the best of its kind in the
United States. a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16

ROME, Oct. 16.-Monsignor Mon
tagnini. who was secretary OF the
Papal Nunciature. at Paris, at the
time of the rupture between France
and the Vatican in 1908. Is critically
I'll, following an operation in Berlin
for an affectioA OF the throat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16

A parish reception wiz be held at
the Episcopal Mission of Incarnation,
81 Grove street north, East Orange,
tomorrow night at $50 o'clock to well
come Lloyd Thompson. of Phiiadel-
phia. who Is to be in charge. Mr..
Thompson has not yet been ordained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16

South Orange Council No. 1S47.
Royal Arcanum. will meet tonight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
u. S. To Be Asked
To Find Graves

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. June 9.-That the Brit
ish Government has appealed or is
about to appeal to the United states
Government to instruct the American
Secret Service to search for Or. A. X
Graves, the former German conhden-
tiaI agent released from Scottish
prison under agreement 10 enter the
British secret police, was a report
current in official circles to-day
DR.. Graves, who is believed TO be in
New York, is responsible for the reve-
lation that the plans of two Of the
latest type Of Bri1sh battle cruisers
the Ajax and the queen Mary-are II
the possession Of a rival nation, pre-.
sumably Germany
The chief cause Of the belief thai
Graves rs in New York was the CableC
announcement from there to-day that
an American newspaper printed ar
interview with him in which he told
of conferences he had had with eX-
British War Minister Haldane and
the late Won Kiderlen-W aeChter
German Foreign Minister.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
.UNKISSED BRIDE
SUES GAMBLER
FOR elf IS
Former Atlanta Girl, Now Selling
Automobiles in West, Again
in LimeIight.

Mrs. Edith Russell Gambler, the
unkissed bride" has returned to the
spotlight through the institution Of
another suit according to New York
newspapers, against her husband. Ed
ward Victor Gambler. the New York
banker from whom she obtained a
separation two years ago.
Her marriage as an Atlanta girl TO
the well-known New Yorker was a
brilliant social event, and the subse-
quent separation provided sensa-
ton in the society circles Of the two
cities. 1t was during the highly in
teresting hearing of her suit that the
evidence won he~ the soubriquet Of
the unkissed bride" by which title
she was known to AN her acquaint-
anCes.
This time she wants the wedding
presents she says her husband has
retained since the separation. They
consist Of silverware cut glass and
jewelry, and are of considerable
value she declares.
Mrs. Gambler has visited relatives
several times in Atlanta since leav-
ing her husband. but she is reported
to be in the West now. where she has
made decided success in selling
automobiles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Morgan Planned
Papal Monopoly

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, June 81 Pierpont Nor
gan was in Rome at the time Of his
death in answer to a request from
Pope Plus that the American banker
readjust and consolidate the gigantic
financial interests of the Roman
Church, according to a statement
made to-day by a close friend Of the
Morgan family who is visiting here.
According to this friend, Mr.. Nor
gan Immediately realized the posi-
bilities Of such a project and felt
highly complimented that he should
be asked to plan the carrying out Of
this consolidation and, toward the
last, looked to the completion of the
task as a means Of browning his ca
reer as a world wide finanCieT.
1t is believed that he would have
followed the general scheme Of con
solidation as used in the Standard Oil
or Steel Corporation as a model The
entire proposition probably will be
dropped unless the younger Morgan
undertakes to carry out the task as
signed his father.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Tariff Bill to
Senate July l

WASHINGTON, June During
this week the Underwood tariff bill,
delayed in sub committees, will be
reported to the majority Of the Sen
ate Finance Committee
The bill will remain in the hands
Of the committee at least a week
Thereafter ii must be passed upon
by the Democratic caucus.
It is improbable that the measure
will reach the floor much before July
l. despite general insistence that the
bill be completed and passed as soon
as possible.
The sub committee in charge OF
the cotton schedule has found serious
errors In the figures on which the
House based its rates and has had 10
readjust them in accordance with new
and presumably dependable statis-
tics
President Wilson's demand for a
free market basket has caused delay
in disposing of the agricultural sched-
uIe. All will be made free, with the
probable proviso that the United
States shall levy duties against any
countries which collect imposts on
American exports
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
NEW PENAL LAWS
NEEDED, SAYS
PATTERSON
Member of Prison Commission
FavOrs Investigation and Re-
vision of System,

Indication that the proposal to ap-
point a legislative commission to
make a thorough investigation of the
penal system Of Georgia will have the
Endorsement and approval Of the Pris-
on Commission itself is apparent from
an interview from Judge T. z. Pat
terson. of Griffin, a well-known mem
Der Of the Prison Board.
1t is not designed that this COM
mission shall investigate any particu-
lar camp or camps, nor officials and
employees. hut the system itself and
criminal court procedure. The pur-
pose is to go into the principles con-
trolling the system, find out where
they are at fault and propose rene
dies
There is no question IL my mind
but that such a commission should be
appointed, and. if appointed, I think
there are possibilities in il for great
good" said Judge Patterson.
System Far From Perfect.
"Of course, while we are seeking to
conduct the penitentiary system in
the best possible manner under pres
that the system is far from perfect
1t has its good points. but IT also has
its defects, and l am confident that
properly constituted commission,
given sufficient authority in the mat
ter of securing evidence and infoTma-
ton, could point out these defects
and suggest the most efficient reme-
dies possibly in the shape Of amend
ments to the present law or where
necessary, supplementary laws which
would commend themselves to the
Legislature and the public
$50 far as the commission is con-
Cerned, / feel sure il would he glad
to see such an investigation of the
system made, and ] would take pleas
ure in lending such a commission all
the assistance in my power.
Along the same line I might say
that the proposal to confer upon the
judges of courts discretionary powers
In the matter of suspending sentence
meets my approval There are un-
dOubtedly many cases before the
courts in which the interests Of jus
tiCe would be best conserved by this
course, and in which first offenders
might be saved from lives Of crime
To Study Other Systems.
II is expected that the resolution
providing for the creation Of the leg
islative commission to investigate
Georgia's penitentiary system will be
introduced early in the coming ses-
sion. and II VIII have behind IL the
support and influence of a number of
leading members.
It is contemplated that the commits
sion shall have the right to summon
witnesses and also that IL shall make
thorough investigation of the penal
systems of other States, Culling from
them the best features to be embodied
. in its report to the Legislature with
recommendation as 70 adoption.
The resolution viii provide also for
the reference direct to this commit
tee of all measures presented for the
consideration Of the Legislature pro-
posing prison and criminal court re-
forms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

weather conditions have enabled the
working of crops. Cotton. while some
what later than usual, is assured Of a
successful output. Corn this year will
i'm all lines report business satisfactory.
Retail dealers declare good sales and
that the year 1913 viii be banner one
for this section
MACON: Macon is growing very
rapidly. The recent completion Of three
large hotels gives Macon ample accom-
Wodatlons for any sort Of crowd Cen
eral rains have brought crops 10 a
normal condition In different parts Of
my territory. farmers are heard express
ing their great satisfaction at the aston
ishing Improvement within the last ten
days There is already a feeling of OPP
timism in trade. and merchants conf
IDENTIFY look forward 10 a prosperous
ABOUT a 40 per cent peach crop will
mature In thirty days Peaches, il is
believed, win net the growers more
money than the large crop Of last year.
II is believed that at least 81 900 600
VIII be brought TO Georgia for peaches
CHARLESTON: Building is active
and considerable development is going
On I'm North Charleston Summer re-
sorts are anticipating q heavy travel
and have made considerable preparation.
The acreage planted i'm COTTON is as
large as ever, though more expensive
fertilizers have been used Rain the
EFT and cotton is showing big improve
u.eUt
TAMPA. "The iobehrs Of Tampa and
South Florida report a good business
The citrus growers have just closed one
Of their most successful seasons. Cigar
manufac rurers have shipped several
million cigars I'm excess Of last year
Many improvements are being made in
the way Of paving and building and the
new estuary and deepening Of the Hills
borough River and hay VIII be a big
factor iu development of the Panama
Canal business
CHATTANOOGA Bank cIeariugs
have steadily increased and while there
mas been some check in the tendency to
nve~-raliuE in real estate ir is still ac-
tive and steadily advancing Develop
weUt on "a large scale uf the nity's vast
resources Is of paramount Issue az this
time by home as well as outside capital
ana uuua.fiUns are favorable as a
whole
ALBANY. "With the prospect for
good crops iu the falI conditions never
Seemed more r0seare for Albany"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Balkans Stirred
As Enjoys Meet

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. June Greece and Ser
via are trying to drag Roumania and
Turkey into the new Balkan imbrog-
lilo, according TO a Sofia telegram re
ceived here this afternoon.
This message stated that the pre-
miers Of Greece and Servia had made
representations to the Roumanian and
Turkish Governments to the effect
that they would secure rich terrific
rial rewards if they would enter a
conflict against Bulgaria.
About the time this message was
received the peace ENJOYS were again
assembling al St James Palace. The
delegates have failed to reach com
mon ground on a number of important
issues The Servian and Greek dele
gates are protesting against the large
amount of territory Bulgaria is get
ting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
NAVAL STORES
MEN WIN OUT IN
HIGH COURT
Jail Sentences and Fines Imposed
on Officials Under Antitrust
Law Reversed.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The de-
cision of the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals for Florida, impos-
ing a Jail sentence upon two of the
officials Of the American Naval stores
Company and fines upon others under
the criminal section of the Sherman
anti trust law, was reversed to-day
by the Supreme Court Of the United
States.
The officials are: Spencer p. Shot
ter, Of Savannah, chairman of the
board Of directors, who was fined
$4,000 and sentenced to three months
in Jail. and J. F. Cooper Meyers vice
president, who was fined s., 500 and
sentenced to three months in jail.
The Supreme Court held that the
criminal section Of the antitrust law,
upheld I'm earlier decisions, can be
nullifed in this case on the ground
that it was not specific. The action of
the lower court overrUling the de
murTers was upheld. but the decision
in the case was reversed on the ground
that the conspiracy had not been
proved.
The case was the first TO test be-
fore the Supreme Court the effective
ness of the criminal sections of the
antitrust law, Jail sentences being
imposed by the lower court i'm the
case of two Of the convicted officials.
The Government obtained the in
dictment Of the officers of the Ameri-
can Naval Stores Company involved
on two counts-conspiracy to restrain
interstate trade and commerce, and
trade
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
IT,, II IL IL IT,. III
I'D S!:S It~..)E'iiS.LE::''>>;:SS
tS5'' hEMr
r't,~'DtN7'Nl
And the Little Chap
Was Stung Hard

The two men who occupied the
seat directly in front of the little man
in the passenger coach were chuck
ling over a mysterious pamphlet
They would read few paragraphs
and say: Gee, amt this hot stuff
Then they would turn a page and
laugh.
This is the spiciest stuff I ever
read" said one of the readers.
The little mans curiosity got the
best of him and he quietly stood uI
so he could get a glimpse of the spicy
reading matter. He took a look and
sat down and kicked himself. The
legend on the pamphlet read:
Normal Composition of Various
Red Peppers Department Of Agri-
culture, Washington, D. c."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
$1,000, Hinges on
Watermark on Paper

MEMPHIS, TENN, June 9.-To
determine whether a New York com
pany manufactured the paper on
which Mrs. Carolina Cloth. of Mem
phis wrote her will in 1892. leaving
a million dollar estate to James Gar
rett, of Clarendon, Ark, and Miles
5. Buckingham, a Memphis banker,
the Circuit Court ordered attorneys
to take the instrument to New York
so the watermark on the paper could
be identified.
It has been contended by heirs that
Mrs. Cloths name was forged TO the
will which is dated a decade ago
officials allege the paper was not on
the market at that time.