davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
BOTH POLITICAL PARTIES
MAKE CAPITAL OF STRIKE

LONDON. Sept. both the Union
ist and Liberal parties in England
are trying to make political capital
out of the riots in Dublin. Latest
reports say that 800 civilians and
forty-five policemen were seriously
hurt, and required hospital treatment.
One of the civilians succumbed to
his injuries. 1t is argued on both
sides that Irish passions have been
stirred by the home rule campaign,
and that this has been responsible
for the lawlessness in Dublin and
also for the recent disturbances in
Londonderry.
The Unionist newspapers warn the
Government that the home rule bill
has aroused antagonism and lawless-
ness throughout Ireland. The Lib
eral newspapers blame the revolu-
tionary preparations in Ulster made
By Sir Edward Carson, leader of the
Irish Unionist party. James Keir
Hardie. the Socialist and Independent
labor member of Parliament, left to-
day for Dublin to participate in the
strike movement of the transport
workers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
CARNEGIE'S STATEMENTS
AROUSE GERMAN PAPERS

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-The Cologne Ga
zette, in commenting on the address
of Andrew Carnegie during the dedi-
cation of the Peace Palace at The
Hague, says.
Are there really people who think
that Mr.. Carnegie will be able to
transform the German emperor from
q monarch who, it is needless to say,
will preserve the peace so long as it
is reconcilable with our national
honor and out righteous national
claim to power into a pacifist such
as Mr. Carnegie is himself? We will
remain what we were, a unit within
ourselves, composed of the people and
the kaiser, pacific" as our history
shows, but armed and firmly resolved
when the necessities of our national
development require it to make the
sacrifice of battle upon the altar of
our power and glory, precisely as
Mr.. Carnegie's countrymen at home
have done at great turning points in
their history"
Some of the German newspapers
are Mortified at Mr. Carnegie's ref
erences to the kaiser which they say
were "far too familiar" They say he
had no business to refer to the
kaiser's hands as not Being stained
with blood, as German blood shed in
battle does not stain the hands of the
emperor. One of these papers i'm
plores Mr.. Carnegie to leave the
kaiser out of his masquerade in fu-
ture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
MOHAWK BACHELORS AND
BENEDICTS AT BAT TODAY

The Mohawk Democratic Club, of
the Thirteenth Ward, held a special
meeting yesterday morning at their
clubhouse, 1896 South Tenth street,
and decided to run their fourth an
nual reception and ball on Friday,
October "a, at Dodgers Hall.
The club also went on record as in
dorsing all the regular Democratic
city and county candidates, including
James r. Nugent for State commit
teeman. Charles G. Hahn for alder
man, William A, Keane, Eugene J.
Higgins and Louis Reisberg for JUS
tice of the peace.
The baseball game between the
married and single men of the club
will take place this afternoon at Bar
tePs Athletic Park, South Orange
avenue and Boylan street. A ban
quet will be held after the game, with
George Barters. the secretary Of the
club acting as host.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
VOLKSFEST GAyETY
IS IN FULL BLAST
Cannstatter Societies Making
Merry in Annual Meeting
at Colosseum.

The Cannstatter volkfest, which
opened yesterday at the Colosseum
under most suspicious circumstances,
cation of being attended by even
greater crowd of visitors.
Hilarity never fails to find a well
come at this most famous of annual
festivities of Suabians, and this years
event is no exception.
Early yesterday afternoon the
Schwaebische Damen Vergnuegungs
Verein. the Schwaebische Frauen
K. u. ", the Schwaebische Frauen
Vergnuegungs Verein Harmonic, the
wuerttemberger X. u. V. No. 1 and
the Schwaebischer K. u. V. No.
made their appearance at the Colos-
scum, and were greeted with acclaim
by the arrangement committee.
In the course of the day the Ba-
dische volkfest Verein. the Schwae.
bische Saengerbund, the Beethoven
Maennerchor and other German assoc
Citations of Newark and neighboring
towns Joined the festivities.
The wheel of fortune" which is
one of the great features of the affair.
Is patronized literally by young and
old. A splendid collection of prizes,
consisting of both useful and orna'
mental objects, insures so great a
crowd at the wheel that the officials
have their hands full supplying all
with tickets.
The fruit column" which always
wins admiration at this festivity, this
time even surpasses in beauty the
high standard that has been set for it.
The Suabian plays are in full swing,
too. and are coming in for the Gus
tomary share of appreciation. There
are the rabbit chase" the odd
woman MILL" the spinning wheel"
Marriage in Renisthal,' any one of
which is a guaranteed cure for blues
and a laugh-begetter of the never-fail
I'D
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
TRINITY CHURCH TAKES
ON A NEW APPEARANCE

1t is expected that the work of
renovating Trinity Church will be
completed this week. The entire in
terror of the old edifice, including the
vestibule and vestry room, has been
redecorated, and electric lighting is
being substituted for the old-time
gas fixtures. The work will cost ap-
proximately $4,000.
H. Schulz e. Son Co., who did SIM
liar work seventeen years ago in the
church, is in charge of the decora>
tions The present decorative treat
ment is in a palmer style than the
former ornate design. The Browe
Company has had charge of the cleo
trio lighting. None of the lamps are
exposed to view, opaque bowls con-
cealing them and rejecting the light
to the ceiling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01

the labors of the Gasquet commits
sion is provisional hand list of
Latin Biblical manuscript, entire
Bibles or fragments. This work is
well advanced. Many fragments Of
old Latin versions and other inn
portant documents have been brought
to light since the commission started
its quest. Photographic copies also,
have been used to expedite the task
of making comparisons. In many in
stances photographs have been sent to
people able and willing to assist, but
who are unable to journey to the
place where the manuscript is held.
Explorations in the various libraries
of Europe has been under way for
several years. The finest collection of
manuscript, probably, is in the Bib
liotheque Rationale, at Paris. For the
last five years, at least, two Benedic-
tines have been delving there. In
London the commission has been busy
in the British Museum. Other mem
bers have been active in Italy. Among
the treasures consulted has been the
"Codex Amiatinus," so-called be-
cause it once belonged to the monas-
terry of Amiato and was used by the
sixteenth century revisers, producers
of the Sixtine version of 1890. This
volume was copied in the north or
England about the year 700.
Another wonderful manuscript con-
suited is the celebrated 'Lindsfarner
Gospels" also written in England
about the year 700. 1t carries the
wonderful interlaced pattern work of
the Irish monks and Examinations of
exceptional beauty.
During the last few years the com
mission has been able to add to its
collections number of manuscripts
owned by the late ]. Pierpont Morgan.
One is the precious codex known as
the Golden Gospels" which Is writ
ten in golden letters, and dates from
the year PSI.
Many fragments of old Bibles have
been collected. Some of them show
how they had been used for binding
of books. At Worcester, England,
some pieces We're found that may
have been leaves of a Bible presented
to Worcester by King Ethelred. One
other treasure is a portion of a fine
Spanish manuscript containing the
whole Gospel of st. John. It had been
torn out of a volume in such a way
as to leave fragments of the Gospel
of st. Luke on the torn parchment.
A search for the latter gospel is now
going on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
DUBLIN INJURED
!. CROWD HOSPITALS
Street Car Strikers Still De-
fiant After Two Days OF
Fighting.

DUBLIN, Sept. 1r-All the hospi-
-tals are so crowded with men wound
ed in the rioting of the last two
days that many serious cases had to
zbe sent to their homes for treatment
The number of police and strikers
who have been severely injured is
ESTIMATED at 400. Thirty constables
are said to be among the victims.
No streetcar is running.
= In the interest of peace the tram
sway strike committee Cancelled yes
Nterday the mass-meeting called to
abe held in O'Connell street, as the
4authorities had forbidden any such
gathering. In place of the meeting
fthe committee substituted a parade
from Beresford place to Croydon
Park, a northern suburb.
Croydon Park belongs to the Trans
sport Workers Union and a meeting
was held there without disorder. But
son the return march the police at
tempts to disperse the constantly
growing crowds led to rioting. The
mob was further incensed by the ar
rest of a strike leader, James Lar
kin, for whom a warrant had been
=out twenty-four hours. Larkin, dis
tguised was on q hotel balcony on
1O'Connell street. An enthusiastic
aadmirer passing by shouted Three
~eheers for Larkin!" whereupon police
bounced upon him.
Larkin is the secretary of the
Transport Workers Union, which he
practically created; has organized
many strikes and has vast influence
3among the men. He was arrested
Thursday on a charge of seditious
conspiracy, but was liberated on bail
ION an undertaking to cease agita-
tion. On Friday he publicly burned
the proclamation prohibiting the
strike meeting whereupon a warrant
for his arrest was issued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
TWENTY CIVIL SERVICE
POSITIONS ARE OPEN

Twenty examinations for United
States civil service positions will be
held during this month at the local
postoff1ce. The salaries of the positions
range from $54O to $4,000 year.
The first tests will be held on Sep
TENDER Is, for an electro metallurgist
to fill a vacancy in the bureau of
mines, department of the interior, for
service in the field, at a salary vary
ing from $500 to $4,000. Several other
examinations will be held the same
day. A publicity expert to fill a
vacancy in the Office of the public
roads, department of agriculture, will
be selected. On September IL ten
various examinations will be held.
Fish culturist in the bureau of
fisheries, in the department of
commerce, foreman of station; in
spector of shoes and leather, two
vacancies to be filled at New York
and two at San Francisco, Cal, and
several minor posts.
On September 17-18 examinations
will be held for the following posi-
tons: Preparation in entomology, for
the Bureau of Entomology, depart
ment of agriculture Washington, d.
c.; assistant engineer in forest prod
ucts in the forest service. for duty at
Madison, Wis; junior fuel engineer,
in the Bureau of Mines, Pittsburgh,
Pa; laboratory apprentice, in the
Bureau of Standards, department OF
commerce.
Structural craftsman, to fill va
cancy in the isthmian canal service.
Applications and forms as well as any
other information bearing on any Of
the above positions may be had by
applying to Lewis A. Edwards, secre-
tary of the local board of the United
States civil service examiners, regis
urday afternoon and yesterday excur-
try window, postoffice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
EVENING STAR SIGNS
HIGGINS AND BURKE

DRegipning today the names of two
Well-knbwn local newspaper men be-
come identified with the staff of the
Newark Evening Star. Frank A. Hig-
gins takes charge of the city desk,
with all that that implies, while
Thomas Edward Burke begins opera
fions in a special capacity.
Mr.. Higgins. who had been in the
Service of the Evening News, start
ing as a reporter of general events
and sucessively holding the positions
of sporting editor, State and telegraph
editor, covering in all period of six
teen years, is unusually well equipped
for his new field of duty, that of city
editor. He enjoys a wide acquaint-
-anceship and is familiar with the
class of news that people like to read.
While s. student at st. Peters Col
Iege, Jersey City, he had as his con-
temporaries such leading lights as
Judge Mark A. Sullivan. Representa-
tive James A. Hamill and Joseph P.
Tumulty. secretary to President
Woodrow Wilson.
Mr.. Burke, like Mr.. Higgins, had
long been associated with the Newark
Evening News. He entered the
service of the News in the early
eighties, when that paper was in its
infancy and gained a Statewide
reputation through his work as legis-
ative correspondent at Trenton and
his writings on political and general
Subjects Mr.. Burke was city editor
of the News for almost all of the
seventeen years he was connected
with that publication, when it was
managed by the late Henry Abbott
Steel, as editor-in chief, and Mr. Hig-
gins was one of his "trusty lieuten-
ants" as he usually termed it. He
has been one of the editors of Town
Talk for years AS a member of the
Newark Board of Fire Commissioners
he has served under three mayors
James NJ. Seymour, Henry M. Dore-
mus and Jacob Haussling. He is the
only surviving newspaper man who
witnessed the signing OF the original
Newark water contract by Mayor
Joseph p. Haynes.
1t Is hardly necessary to say that
Mr.. Burke's experience has been
varied and extensive. In experience
and knowledge of affairs Messrs.
Burke and Higgins are well mated,
and as harmony workers they can be
relied upon by their superlors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
MAY HAVE FRACTURED
SKULL FROM WAGON FALL

When an automobile truck was
swerved to one side to avoid q COLI
sion with buggy early this morning
at Orchard and Kinney streets, Brom-
islaw Tuckewicz, of Schenectady, N.
Y, was thrown from the truck and
sustained severe liberation of his
scalp and his right leg was dislo-
Gated.
The truck was the property Of the
Scmalz Bakery Company. of Hobo
ken, and was driven by Michael Ty-
buch, of 2171a Erie street, Jersey City,
who explained to Patrolman Skillman
that Tuckewicz was taking L ride
with him and that when he started
to turn from Orchard street TO KEN
new street he suddenly swerved the
machine to avoid colliding with a
buggy that was occupied by two
women.
The injured man was severely cut
about his head and face and at the
CITY Hospital where he was rushed
in an ambulance, it is feared that he
might have sustained fracture of
his skull.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
BISHOP M'FAUL FLAYS
CARNEG|E'S METHODS

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept.
1.-The advocacy of an jr come tax,
as mapped out in the legislative pro-
gram at Washington, and an indirect
denunciation of Andrew Carnegie and
his methods of distributing his wealth
were the salient features of an adj
dress made here last night by the
Right Rev. James A. McFaul, bishop
of the Catholic diocese of Trenton, "
the nineteenth annual convention
the State Federation of Germa
Catholic Societies held in the schoA
hall of the Church of st. John
Baptist.
The theme OF the bishops addr
was "Capital and Labor" In filS
opening remarks he declared that the
relationship between capital and Ia
Dor, SO far as the workingman is
concerned, would be greatly benefited
by the immediate adoption of the In
come measure that Is now pending
before Congress.
The bishop made an indirect thrust
at the policy being pursued by An
drew Carnegie in the course of his
remarks by declaring that the ag-
gregation OF many millions by a sim
gle individual is ruinous. He said:
"A certain man, whom l Will not
name, but who goes about dabbling
into educational affairs and giving
away libraries and church organs,
might better leave some of the money
with those from whom he wrung his
funds, the men whose sweat made
possible his great wealth. Such men
as he should he made to disgorge
their gain by legal means or through
moral suasion."
The chief business at tomorrow's
morning session will be the election of
officers. Present indications point to
the reelection of the present board,
which includes John ]. Brasser, of
Newark Estate president. In the aft
ernoon there will be an entertainment
and reception to the delegates.
Close to 200 delegates are in at
tendance. The convention got under
way this morning, when the repre-
sentatives attended memorial mass
in the Church of st. John the Bap-
fist, at which the celebrant was
Father Reuter- A session followed
in the school hall, which was devoted
to business of a minor nature. The
delegates were welcomed by Mayor
John J. Morrison and the response
was made by President Brasser.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
FLORAL HORSESHOE
FOR LIEUT.. CORDIALLY

Lieutenant Thomas CORDIALLY, Of
the detective bureau, was presented
with a floral horseshoe today by the
Police Lieutenants' Association up
on his return from a three months
vacation spent in Ireland.
Lieutenant CORDIALLY sailed from
New York on June IL and returned
Friday night on the Lusitania. Most
Of his time was spent at the home
OF his mother at Kilmainhamwood
County Meath. His daughter, Miss
Katherine CORDIALLY. who accompanied
him abroad, remained for a stay
of several months with her grand
mother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
PRISONER WARNED HE MUST
STOP WHEN COP so ORDERS

After leading the police chase
through Market street, past -Four
Corners and pistol shot being fired
in the air to bring him to a halt,
Peter OLDHAM q years old, of 81 Ann
street, was discharged when arraign-
ed before Acting Judge. Rooney today
in the First Criminal Court.
Patrolman Bowron, of the First pre-
cinct, testified that he had noticed
OLDHAM lettering around the corner Of
Halsey and Bank streets for some
time, and that when he approached
him to ascertain why he was doing
so the man fled. The prisoner was
warned by the court that the next
time he was ordered to halt by a
policeman he should do So
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
MONTCLAIR CLUB PLANS
LIVELY WINTER SEASON

The entertainment committee of the
Commonwealth Club, of Upper Mont
clair, of which H. F. Mcconnell is
chairman, has provided an elaborate
program ;, for the winter months.
From about the middle of October
to April l a smoker will be held every
Saturday evening by the members
and their guests. These will be made
enjoyable by professional entertain
ers. Two dances each month will be
provided for the young folks, which
win be held in the ballroom Of the
club y.ff ta
In. addition to the smokers and
dances a series of entertainments has
been planned, at which the members
and their families may attend. This
year, 1t is believed, the series Will
surpass any heretofore held and the
residents of Upper Montclair, whose
social doings are largely centred
about the Commonwealth Club, look
forward to a winter of gaiety and
enjoyment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
SEARCHING FOR swINDLERs

Search is being made by detectives
for two negroes who are alleged
to have swindled Beulah Mcfarland,
a negress, of 1920 Fulton street,
Brooklyn, out of $40. The woman
reported to the police Saturday night
that the men procured the money
from her by pretending that they had
found poclSetbook containing a
large sum Of money, and promised to
divide the spoils with her providing
she gave them money to guarantee
her safekeeping of the pocketbook.
which was supposed to contain the
money found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
HIGH=WATER MARK TODAY
FOR HOLIDAY TRAVEL

The high-water mark of the holi-
day rush reached its crest today by
an outpouring from the city of thous-
ands on every railway. Tonight and
all through the remainder of the week
the tide will pour back again, the
week END excursionists coming first,
and then the great stream of vaca-
tionists returning in time for the
children to go back to school next
Monday.
Fair weather, combined with the
heat and humidity. made the days
record for travel to shore and lake
resorts phenomenal Just as on Sat-
urday afternoon and yesterd, excur-
sion trains, regular trains and troll
lev cars were swamped by crowds
anxious to take advantage of the
last holiday of the summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
BOY WITH REFORM SCHOOL
RECORD HELD FOR THEFT

Recognized as a boy with a James,
burg Reformatory record, Albert
Kaiser. II years old, of 10 John street,
was held in $500 bail for the grand
jury by Judge Herr in the Second
Precinct Police Court today on a
charge of having robbed the junk
shop of Walsh e. Sons. 295 Passaic
avenue. Frederick Clark, 10 years
old. of 11S Bloomfield avenue, Nutley,
who is alleged to have been Kaiser's
companion in the robbery, was sent
to the House of Detention to await
the action of the Juvenile Court. The
two were arrested yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
ANALYZE "BOMB" FOUND
in DAVID'S BAKERY

A rather Misunderstanding PASTE
board tube filled with BLACK STUFF
will be analysed today to ascertain
IL 1t is a bomb as believed to be by
Vincenzo David, a baker, of 1913
Eighth avenue, In whose place it was
found.
The "bomb' was brought to the
Second Precinct police station Sat
urday night and is being preserved
in water until it can be turned over
to the proper authorities
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
SKULL MAY BE BROKEN
FROM SLIPPING ON ICE

Tony Pryzbos, SO years old. of 81
Hayes. street, who was injured while
at work in the plant of the Union
Ice Company at 300 Ogden streer,
yesterday, is in critical condition
at the City Hospital today with a
probable fracture of the skull.
Pryzbos slipped on a piece of ice
and fell from a second story plat
form to the sidewalk below. He was
taken in an ambulance to the City
Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
MUST LIGHT REAR LAMPS

AS a result of the general orders
sent out by Acting Chief of Police
Michael J. Ryan TO watch for vio-
lators of the ordinance requiring
automobiles and wagons to carry rear
lights at night number of sub
poenas have been issued summoning
the alleged violators to court.
The police are determined to con-
tinue the crusade until the practise
of neglecting the lights is broken up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
HOLD sT1Tz FOR GRAND JURY

Michael Stitz, rs years old, of $50
Eleventh avenue, New York, who
was arrested at the door of an Or
ange street pawnshop while carrying
a bundle of goods said to have been
stolen from the homes of James p.
McKitrick, AZ Bloomfield avenue, was
held in $500 bail for the grand jury
by Judge Herr in the Second. Pre-
cinct Police Court today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01

will attend the national encampment
of the order to be held in that city
from Wednesday to Saturday An
other party will leave Newark tomor-
row on the Lehigh Valley Railroad
from the new Park View station, at
Meeker and Elizabeth avenues. They
will make the trip in special car.
Captain David d. Mitchell Camp
will be represented at the session by
Commander A. F. Klein, William
Buchanan and E. Edlund. General
e. w. Hine, Colonel II. Alters and
Captain c. Albert Gasser, who are
also members of the camp, will have
a vote in all the business transac-
tons at the convention by virtue of
being past department commanders.