davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
BELLEyILLE.

About 500 men and boys attended
the meeting in the Alpha Theatre yes
terday, under the auspices of the
board of directors of the y. NJ. C. A.
The Rev. ]. l.. Zimmerman. of New
ark. was the principal speaker. One
minute addresses were made by the
Rev Charles w Popham, rector OF
Christ Episcopal Church; the Rev.
Bartlett S. Bowers, pastor of Grace
Baptist Church: G. C. Sleeth and John
I T. Lancaster. Another meeting will
be held next Sunday. j. L. Randall
presided at the meeting yesterday
Under the auspices of the Epworth
League of Wesley NJ. e. Church, a
sketch entitled. The Elopement of
Ellen" will be presented tonight in
the chapel.
Belleville Council, Jr. o. L. A. NJ.
will attend in a body tomorrow night
a general meeting of the w. w.
Phelps Council. of Newark. Play
ground Commissioner Algernon T.
Sweeney and James T. Mason, secre-
tary of the commission, will address
the meeting.
Mr.. and Mr.. Ferd Springfield of
Joralemon street. entertained num-
Der of friends at a social last night.
Guests from Belleville. Nutley and
Newark Were present.
A joint meeting of the trustees and
the house committee of the Belleville
Democratic Club viii be held Thurs
day night for the purpose of closing
contract for installing electric
lights in the club rooms in William
street An electric dome win grace
the front of the building.
A theatre party under the auspices
m the employInent bureau of the
Royal Arcanum will be held on
April %.
About twenty five members of the
vemocratic Club will participate in
the Jeffersonian day dinner. under the
auspices of the Essex County Demo-
cratic COMMITTEES. at Kruger Audi
tnrtuln. Tonight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
Society of
the Oranges

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hauck, jr, Of
East Orange. gave dinner party
Saturday night at the Essex County
Country Club, West Orange. Covers
We're laid for sixteen. Those present
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. j. Beyers Hol-
brook. of New York, who were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hauck over the
week END: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smith, Sd. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Smith. Mr..
and Mrs Inglis M. uppercu, Mr.. and
Mrs. John g. Kelley and Mr.. and
Mrs. William r, Delehanty.s
Others who entertained guests at
dinner at the club We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Farley Osgood of South Orange,
who had ten guests; r. Y. Hebden,
who had ten guests and Louis F..
Dodd. Mrs. L. B. Wilson, j. Lester
Parsons. Percy g. Hart. Alfred FL.
Thurston. Charles T White, Henry L..
Holmes. Ira A. Kip jr, Charles L.
Farrell and Roland T. Ross.
A number of society folk of the
Oranges will attend the wedding of
DR. George Potts Oloott, jr.. of New
York, formerly of Carleton street,
East Orange, and Miss Marion
Beecham Wyatt, of Baltimore. to
take place on Saturday afternoon at
the residence of the BRIDE on North
Charles street. the latter city. The
bride will be given in marriage by
her brother Charles " WYATT. Her
attendant will be her cousin, Miss
Priscilla Beecham, of Baltimore. and
the best man will be Emmett r. OIL
colt. of East Orange, brother of the
bridegroom. Master Wyatt Tiffany,
of Baltimore. nephew of the bride,
and Winifred Walker, of East Or
ange. niece of the bridegroom, WILL
act as page and flower girl.
Louis Frederick Loutrel, son of
Mrs. Cyrus f. Loutrel, of 104 Scot
land road, South Orange, will be
married to Miss Margaret Street.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Arthur Street, of Chicago, on May
"A. The ceremony will take place
in st. James's Episcopal Church, that
city, and will be followed by a re-
ception at the residence of the par
ents of the bride.
Among weddings announced to take
place next month Will be that of
Miss Anna Whitney Of South Or
ange. and Frederick T Kelsey, Of
Orange.
Mrs Percy Byron, of Ralston ave-
nue.. South Orange, has been visiting
in Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fl. Wehrhane,
who have been abroad for several
months. will shortly return to their
home in Llewellyn Park.
Edwin II. Mead. who is a student
at the Harvard law school, is spend
ing short vacation With his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs Morris b. Mead,
of Scotland road South Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
MOUNTAIN SHOT HITS
FIREMAN ON HIS TRAIN
Especial to the Newark star.I

Especial TO the Newark star.I
PATERSON. n. j., April Al. J.
Burns, a Lackawanna railroad fire
man was wounded by a bullet which
struck his arm while he was in his
engine cab. The shot apparently came
from the mountainside which the
train was passing. Burns said nothing
about his injury to the engine driver.
When the train reached Hoboken ha
was relieved from duty
The railway officials believe that
the shot came from the gun of
hunter or was a stray bullet from the
weapon of some person shooting at q
target.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
Ceremonies of Unnecessary Grandeur Abolished by His Ho-
Who Is Always Alert to Improve the Conditions of
Those Whose Destiny He Is Mainly Responsible For.
BY MARY BOYLE o'REILLY

theface a o a
sympathetic benedic
no
dynasty of democrats elective office earth
Plus IN a noble MI
been peasants And Plus though though
of the soil Quietly firmly sitting
all o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
PRAISES PRES. WILSON

PARIS, April 1f.-The Matin yes
terday printed an editorial bearing
the headline. AN American Cincin-
natus Is President Wilson" The
writer of the article says that Mr.
Wilson is beloved in pressdom be-
cause his cabinet has three editors
and he has also inaugurated official
press receptions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
no LEcrURE ON rLAYGRouNDs.

At a meeting of the Clinton Hill
Improvement Association in Berkeley
Hall this evening Mr.. Leonard J..
Mason. supervisor of the city play
grounds, will deliver an Illustrated
address on Fairgrounds Here and
Abroad The meeting is open to all
citizens and doubtless Berkeley Hall
will be tested to its capacity. The
regular business of the organization
will be abbreviated as much as pos
sible so shat the lecturer may have
full scope.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
GYPSY, e5, MOTHER OF ga

SHARON, Pa. April 14-Mother
Trina, who is honored above an 9TH
srs of the tribe because of her thirty
four children, was the object of a
big celebration yesterday on her 65th
birthday by the gypsy tribe of Nick
Strogoff, camped on the Merry farm,
near here.
She declared that she had borne
six twins and two sets of trlplets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
BACK FROM RENO. HE is JAILED

Joseph Huber. 80 years old, of 65l
South Thirteenth street, was held in
$500 bail fer examination Thursday,
today in the First Criminal Court to
answer the charge of n-support.
Huber is alleged to have left his wife
two years ago and went to Reno,
New, with the intention of procuring
divorce, but he is alleged to have
abandoned the suit and returned to
Newark, but not to his wife He was
located Saturday night by Court Of
flcers Eckerline and Rommelhs, who
arrested him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
rAEI HoNoRs MAJOR BUTT

NEW HAVEN. April 14.-At a I'll
tanic memorial service last night at
the Calvary Baptist Church the pas
tor. the Rev. ]. w. Hoag, read an
appreciation by ex-President Taft of
Major Archibald Butt, his personal
aid, who went down with the ship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
DAVIS SLATED To
WIN OVER MERCER
Knowing Politicians Assert That
Warm Springs Man Will Be
Next Game Warden.

The impression among those po-
litical observers who put two and
two together with more than aver
age accuracy is that Charles Davis.
Of Warm Springs, will be named
State Game Warden in succession to
Jesse Mercer, Of Fitzgerald within
the next few days
Mr.. Davis is one Of the very best
posted men in Georgia on matters
pertaining to game and fish. and has
studied not only the laws Of Georgia.
hut of every other State in the Union
as we'll He has been heavily in
dOrsed to the Governor for the posi-
ton.
Mr.. Mercer, who has served in the
capacity of State Game Wadren since
the office was created, has the back
ing Of a large number of sincere par
tisans for reappointment but the
knowing ones predict that he viii
lose, nevertheless
This is one Of the best offices with
in the gift Of the administration Mr.
Mercer has taken great interest and
has been very active in the admins
tration Of hte game laws, and for a
time it was thought that he might be
Tea ppointed.
The term Of Wadren Mercer ex-
p!red several weeks ago, and he now
is holding Office until his successor
is named and qualified"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
ROCK ISLAND AND
N. Piled DECLINE
Poor Crops, Profit Taking and
Wide Fluctuations of Reading
Market Features.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK. Sept 17-There was
heavy trading in Reading at the open
ing Of the stock market to-day, most Of
the speculative interest centering In that
security Reading began at 1872 for a
gain Of ia and Immediately increased
the advance 10 over points. Later
JUrIty Of the railroad issues were under
some pressure and sold off from last
nights closing
The first sales Of Reading amounted
to Il 900 shares
Among the declines were the follow
Ing. United States Steel common, Il
Union Pacific, i, Southern Pacific, a.
Northern Pacific. a Pennsylvania "a,
New York Central. X Great Northern
preferred, L Erie a Chesapeake and
conda Copper, y Amalgamated Cop
per, y
New York, New Haven and Hartford
began at sSla and declined further with
IN the next few minutes, touching the
lowest point II has reached on its pres
ent movement. New Haven closed last
night at $685.. Missouri Pacific after
opening unchanged, gained 4 st. Paul
advanced a and the same amount Of
gain was recorded by American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Chino Copper
was unchanged on the first sale. but
later advanced. Baltimore and Ohio
was strong. gaining 1 point and Ameri-
can Can also rose
The curb was steady
Labor troubles in Great Britain
caused heaviness in the London stock
market Americans I'm London were
cheerful with gains above New York
parity Union Pacific in London was IT.
regular, but Canadian Pacific there was
strong on international buying
Central of New Jersey dropped back
IN the last half hour and sold at 295
The list was under pressure and a num-
her of issues sold below the midday
quotations. Steel went to 64lg for a
fractional loss from noon and the loss
Of point from the opening. while
Reading dropped under 1GS for the loss
Of over point since midday Cana
dian Pacific sold down to 232L, which
was over a point. lower than last nights
hnal Amalgamated Copper and Ameri-
can Can also were beneath the noon
range.
The market closed dull Governments
unchanged other bonds firm
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Letters Race Home to
Get Sons Toy Rabbit

WASHINGTON. Sept. Il - \
speedy trip taken by Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Letter from Bar Harbor, Me,
to this city, to recover a toy demand
ed by their young son, was rewarded
when the couple found an old and
battered rabbit hidden away in their
home in the Virginia hills.
Young Joe refused TO be on the
world cruise his parents had planned
without his Peter Rabbit which had
been left behind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
GRAIN PRICES HELD.
At SLIGHT ADVANCE
Early Sellers Turn to Buyers Be-
fore the Close and Some
lake Profits,
81. LOUIS CASH Quotations.


CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-THE grain mar
ketS were fairly well held. with closing
prices for the day unchanged to l4c
higher for wheat s. To 1c higher for
those who sold early were on the buy
ing side late There was disposition
by those able to do so 10 take profits
as the iay wore away
The cash markets were slow. but this
was because of the tight offerings The
seaboaId reported 10 loads of Manitoba
late yesterday and there We're 10000
bushels No. hard taken by Baltimore
exporters at Chicago and 15.G30 bushels
other wheat by millers Cash corn sales
were lv0 900 bushels and oats go, 900
bushels
Hog products were strong and the
best prices for the day were fairly wen
held.
Grain quotations:
Previous
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Chinese Wear U, s.
Carriers on Outside

EAST ORANGE. y. ]. Sept. IL
The Rev DR.. Stanley White Of this
town. said that in a recent trip to
China he discovered native men wear
ing American made gartcr~ but on
the outside AZ thslr trousers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
FOREIGN DEMAND
SENDS COTTON UP
Damage Reports From Western
States Disgust Bears-Four-
teen Cents in Sight.

NEW YORK, Sept 17.-Infuenced by
sharp upturn in Liverpool. the cotton
market opened firm to-day at a net ad-
vance Of 16 to 20 points from Tues
days close Some private cables at
flbuted the rise in Liverpool to Ameri-
'dN ana continent buying. based on bad
crop news from Texas. also bears turn
ing 10 bulls However, il was obvious
IHat news OF crop damage had conSld
cradle influence in the local market.
Immediately after the opening a wave
OF proiit-taking, attributed to commits
SION houses and the ring. caused prices
10 work l to points under the initial
range With the cables to create sentI-
utnt IN their favor. the bulls made a
concentrated effort to advance the mar
ket after the call In this they sue
ceecea, the list Tallying to the opening
range There was news Of cooler
weather in Oklahoma and mart cloudy
70 cloudy weather in the rest of the
0Iej' also light precipitation over the
Western states, but further rains in
the eastern half Of the belt
spot people were credited with buy
ing contracts and the bulls maintained
more confident position and advised
purchases, predicting IA cents this week.
II looked to unprejudiCed observers as
II the market was hard TO bull over
Is cents because every time Il is forced
above IL cents there is heavy selling
ami prices react TO that level
The market was heavily purchased
during the afternoon session based on
unfaVorable reports from the western
states, prices, however, failed to bulge
70 any extent from the early high mark
nut u was noticeable that bull leaders
were adding TO their lines and that
there was buying by the smaller fry.
who are inclined TO the belief that the
market trends higher. Predictions Of
clearing weather failed to disturb the
market and the close was firm with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

BOSTON. Sept d. Opening Dld o.
pry Sc Arizona Commercial ST. Ct
uwet and Arizona. 64t. Trinity. .
Old Dominion, DIX Iamarach. SO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.

Following aretrecelpts for Wednesday
and estimated receipts for Thursday.
IWedn'day.IT thursday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

NEW YORK sept r. Commercial
bar silver. 6o1a MEXICAN dollars. 4sc
LoEboN, Sept H.. Bar silver steady
at - i5-i6d
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts a.;
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
FISH

FlSH-Rream and perch, &c pound
snapper, 10c pound, trout. Toe pound
bluetish &c pound pompano, zoe pound;
mackerel, 12o pound mixed fish 5q6c
pound, black Uass. l0o pound muilet,
10 90 per barrel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

Coffee quotations
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-10
FLOOD CRISIS AT CAIRO
Rain is General and Rising Mississippi
Is Also a Menace.

Cairo, H., April III. A. Wheeler,
an engineer in charge of the Point
Pleasant, Mo-, levee, 70 miles down
the Mississippi river, telegraphed to
the Cairo weather Office that the en-
bankment there had gone out. If this
is the case a valley 20 miles wide by
more than 100 long will be flooded and
the situation here materially relieved.
The current in the Ohio is greatly in.
creased.
Conditions throughout the Ohio riv.
er basin, weather and otherwise, as
reported to the weather bureau, made
it appear to the people here that the
question as to whether the food wa
tiers at this point are to be held with.
IN bounds will be decided within "a
hours. Certain of these conditions did
not SAVIOR of encouragement for Cairo.
With the crest of the flood only a
short distance UP stream, rain was re.
ported as universal in the territory
drained by the Ohio and its tribu.
taries. Only n important river, the
Wabash, was reported as falling. Both
the Cumberland and Tennessee were
said to be rising.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-10
ETHEL ROOSEVELT A BRIDE.
Daughter Of the Colonel Is Married to
DR.. Richard Derby in Oyster
Bay Church.

Oyster Bay, N. ", April 4.-Miss
Ethel Roosevelt. younger daughter OF
Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt, was mar
ried today in the Episcopal church
here to DIR. Richard Derby of New
York. Following the ceremony there
was a large breakfast party 1t Saga.
more Hill. Tomorrow the bridal
couple will sail for Europe.
Mrs. Derby made her debut in so
siety at Washington in December,
1908, while her father was president
Of the United States. As one of the
debutantes of the season she was ex.
ceedingly popular.
DR.. Derby is a graduate of Harvard,
class of '03, and is a young and sue
cessful physician. He is a son of the
tate DR.. Richard III. Derby and a
brother Of James Lloyd Derby, Roger
Derby and Mrs. Samuel A. Tucker
Today's union, therefore, brings to
gether two old New York families.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-10
CAPS|ZES TRAPS q
GERMAN VESSEL HAULED OFF
REEF TURNS TURTLE OFF
OREGON.
DEATH TOLL STILL UNKNOWN
Men Seen on Wrecks Bottom That Is
Swept by Heavy Seas-Life
Savers Unable to
Reach Her.

Bay City, Ore, April S.-Twenty-two
men including the ships captain, the
president of a wrecking company of
Portland, and the representative of the
marine underwriters, were trapped in
the hold of the German ship, Mimi,
which capsiZed off a reef on which she
had been fast two months.
Number Dead Unknown.
How many persisted is not known.
Figures were seen on the bottom OF
the wreck at dark. 1t was supposed
they had cut their way out.
A heavy sea was pounding the wreck
and the lifesavers refused to attempt
a rescue until it Gained. They said no
boat could be launched and refused to
let volunteers take their boat.
The lifesavers camped on the beach
watching for a chance to reach the
wreck.
Piled Upon Reef.
The Mimi, in ballast for Valparaiso
from Astoria, piled up on the reef on
Feb. IS. She was o seriously in.
jured and the underwriters contracted
with Charles s. Fisher of a Portland
construction company to float her.
Fisher, his secretary and seven rig
gers, Capt. w. E. Grove, representa-
tive of the underwriters; Captain
Westfall of the Mimi and eleven Of
his men were aboard the ship wher
she capsized. All were below deck
when she turned over, it is thought, as
no bodies or survivors have reached
shore.
The Mimi was hauled off the rocks
at high tide Saturday night. 1t was
determined to take her to deep water
at once and she was at anchor off the
beach when the rising wind and sea
whirled owe her and capsized her.
Lifesavers fought for hours to reach
her, without success. After they hat
given it up and darkness was falling
the men appeared on the wrecks bot
tom. They had been trapped in the
hold and lived on the air which KEEP
the vessel afoat until they cut theil
way out.
The life-saving crew made every at
tempt to reach the Mimi. The boa
got close enough to hear voices OIL
the wreck. One voice in the darkness
said: I'VE are all here" Then tn,
sea swept the rescuers back.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-10
SENATE TARIFF OPPOSITION
SUGAR AND WOOL ARE THE
STUMBLING BLOCKS.
Underwood Expects House Will Pass
Measure BY May
First.

Washington, April 8.-The Demo
cratic tariff bill, approved by Presi.
dent Wilson and the Democrats of the
house ways and means committee,
was introduced in the house when it
convened by Chairman Underwood.
House Democrats will caucus on the
bill Immediately and Chairman Under
wood is confident that it will be in
dorsed by an overwhelming vote.
The senate finance committee Demo
Gratis held a three hours consultation
but apparently made little progress
toward giving their Endorsement to
the bill as it now stands. 1t was
evident that senators on the finance
committee have sounded out mem.
bers of the party on the bin and had
not discovered a satisfactory margin
to insure its passage.
One cen sugar with the free-in-
three years proviso and free wool are
the stumbling blocks.
The senators in conference were
unable to agree upon the plan of
the president and Mr.. Underwood for
one bill. They prefer separate bills
and are not convinced that any advan-
tage is to be gained by the other plan.
This question and that of the supposed
anti-free will and sugar combination
will be discussed with Mr.. Wilson at
a conference at the White House.
The senators hope to convince the
president of the strategic value OF
schedule-by-schedule revision in keep.
ing opposition senators in line.
Chairman Underwood said he expect
ed no serious OPPOSITION in the house,
He added that after the caucus ap.
proved the bill the house would be Civ.
en- a week or 10 days for a general de.
bate upon it, beginning Wednesday
At the conclusion of the general de.
bate, the bill will be taken up para
graph by paragraph and the amend
ments offered will be debated under
the five-minute rule.
Mr.. Underwood was of the opinion
that the bill should pass the house
about May /. He would not express .
decided opinion as to when the senate
might finish the bill, but thought eigh,
weeks might suffice.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-10
Tornado Does DAMAGE.

Sturgeon. Mo, April s. - William
Mathis, 81 years old, a retired farmer,
was killed. his wife, Mary, and his
daughter, Ruth. "a years old. were
probably fatally injured, % persons
were less seriously hurt, and a score
Of residences were demolished when
. tornado passed within q half mile
Of Sturgeon. The tornado formed
southwest OF Sturgeon and travelled
northeast. AS the clouds became
threatening during the afternoon, the
Sturgeon school was dismissed. and
practically all the townspeople sought
refuge In cyclone cellars.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-10
West Hickman, Ky, Flooded.

Hickman, KY, April z. - Water
coming through several breaches in
the city levee at West Hickman
which went out, has inundated that
suburb to a depth of from 4 to IA
feet and has spread to the government
or Reel Foot levee to the west Of
Hickman. Additional forces, recruit
ed from the workers who had beer
employed on the city dyke, joined the
flood fighters. The Hickman Boz
company's plant was swept away. q
warehouse was undermined and Q
number Of the nor frail structures
were wrecked.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-10
Warning for Churchill Planned.

Plymouth, England. April 5.-MuH-
tant s~uifragettes made active prepare
lions to welcome Winston Spencer
Churchill. first lord of the admiralty,
who later arrived here on board the
admiralty yacht. The women painted
their greetings in big letters on Smea-
ton lighthouse and at ether points Of
vantage on the Hoe, facing the sea.
One Of them ran Winston Spen-
. Churchill-No security given until
you give women the vote. no matter
how big TIE navy"