davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
'BIG GRADUATING CLASS
AT CATHEDRAL SCHOOL

Graduation and closing exercises of
st. Patrick's Cathedral School pupils
will be held tomorrow night at
Kruger Auditorium. An elaborate
program will be given by the gradu-
ates, of whom there are forty-two,
and other pupils of the school.
Included in the program are the
presentation of a three-act play, en-
titled rip Van winkle;" chorus
called IN Sapphire Seas" from the
opera, 1.-THE FREELY" and other must
cal numbers. The piano accompan-
list will be Miss Clara M. Scanlon.
The salutatory address will be de-
livered by Miss Mary V. Rooney, and
the valedictory by Paul j. Mulcahy.
The diplomas will be presented by the
Right Rev Monsignor Isaac P.
Whelan. Following is the list of
graduates Julia M Dalton, Gertrude
A. DeBlank, Catherine V. Donovan,
Louise C. Field. Catherine M. Flana-
gan, Loretta v. Fox, Mary T. Hard
ing, Gladys NJ. Hastings, Sarah 2.
Kenny, Teresa E. O'Hara, Dorothy
v. Osbahr, Mary v Rooney, Sarah
7. Sweeney, Teresa M. Ward. William
]. Boyle. John ]. Clark, Frank w.
Conlon, Paul D. Dalton, John e. Dur
kin, Charles j. Farley, John ]. Far
ley. Francis j. Flynn. John ]. Gilroy
Martin w. Higgins, William j..
Hogan, Lyle J. HOPPER, Joseph A.
Lavelle, Leo j. Mcguire, Joseph A.
Metzler, Paul j. Mulcahy, Paul S.
Murdoch, James C. Murphy, Cornelius
j. McDevitt. John ]. Nugent, Peter
]. O'Connor. James e. O'Hara, John
]. OToole, Elmer F. Ryan, Leonard
]. Schmelz, Philip j. Smith, Joseph
S. Wien and William J. Walsh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
US. NAVY ASKS TO ENJOIN
! TORPEDO DEMONSTRATION

NEW YORK, June 26.-Protection
Of naval secrets is the object of pro-
Weddings begun by the federal gov
Ernment for an injunction to restrain
tAhe E. w Bliss Company from dem
Illustrating to the British government
the process of making and using the
Hliss-Leavitt torpedo.
'sThis torpedo is the principal wea-
p6n Of our navy" said Assistant At
torney-General Malcolm A. Coles.
THE navy department recently re-
ceIyed notice that the Bliss company
intends to disclose the complete con-
stfnction and operation of the Bliss
Leavitt torpedo to British interests.
If this is done any country can OBJ
lain these torpedoes in open market.
an act which would work irreparable
Injury TO the United States"
Judge Veeder reserved decision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
TENNESSEE GETS MONEY

NEW YORK, June 26.--The State
of Tennessee has succeeded in rails
ing money to meet its 100000 in
bonds maturing July 1. New York
bankers, it was announced today.
have purchased the States one-year
per cent. notes issued to discharge
the Indebtedness. The purchase price
was not made known, but in view of
the money stringency, it Is under
stood that the notes were marketed
on a basis which will yield more than
per cent. to holders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
BRUNDIDGE IN ARKANSAS
BEATEN; CHARGES FRAUD

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 26.-
Practically complete returns from the
Democratic primary election of last
Saturday give Judge George w. Hays
a majority of 705 votes over former
Congressman Stephen Brundidge in
the contest for the nomination for
Governor.
Mr. Brundidge, however, in a state
ment issued today, charges fraud in
7connection with the vote Of Philips
county. of which no report was re-
ceived until it was canvassed by the
county election board Contest will
be made before the State central COM
mittee and possibly before the courts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
ATTORNEY-GENERAL
SCORED BY u. S. JUDGE

SIOUX CITY, June 26.--Criticism of
the department of justice for "arbi-
trary espionage or investigation" of
federal judges by means of examin-
ers, by Judge Emory Speer, United
States Judge for the southern district
of George, was a feature of the an
nual meeting of the Iowa State Bar
Association, which met here today.
Judge Speer spoke with great vigor
and emphasis, declaring the situation
as "intolerable." He said, in part:
More dangerous than the power to
disqualify a judge is the power to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
WEBS MADISON GIRL

Miss Ruth Foley, of Madison, and
George Christie, of Sixth street, Har-
rison, were united in matrimony late
yesterday afternoon in st. Vincent's
Church, Madison. The attendants
were Miss Frances Christie, a sister
of the bridegroom, of Harrison, and
William Duffy, of this city. A re-
ception followed at the home of tho
bride Mr.. and Mrs. Christie will re-
side in Kearny avenue, Kearny, upon
their return from a wedding trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
WATER WASTE DEBATED

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June 2s.-
Addresses by experts consumed the
program for the third day of the an
nual convention Of the American
Water Works Association. A reason
able basis for the determination of
charges for private fire protection was
the subject of a paper by Leonard
Metcalf, of Boston. The results Of
water waste in New York city was
the subject of an address by l. M.
Devarona, chief Of the water works
system of the metropolis. The con-
.vention will close tomorrow evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
SAYS AVIATOR CAN'T
WRECK CANAL LOCKS

NEW YORK, June 26.-Colonel
George Cocktails has returned to
Panama on the United Fruit steamer
Zaeapa. He will remain on the
isthmus until the first ship has passed
through the canal. The colonel
laughed at the idea some aviators
have that they can destroy the Gatun
locks by dropping powerful bombs
from air crafts.
I'D like to post a forfeit that no
aviator could do any serious dam
age" said Colonel Goethals. I'VE
have not done our work on the locks
without some little care and fore
sight. Attack from air craft as we'll
as from other sources has been con-
sidered in all the construction work"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
POLICE STOP ELoPEMENT

WASHINGTON. June 26.-Unro-
mantle policemen interrupted the
elopement of Leo B. Collins, a yeo-
man on the Presidents yacht May
flower and Miss Maude Flower,
daughter of a New York wholesale
druggist, yesterday, after the young
couple. both under age, had obtained
marriage license. The arrest was
made on the telegraphed request of
the girls father, when the couple
were seeking a clergyman. Mr..
Flower is on his way here, and the
girl is detained by the police as a
fugitive. Collins was released on his
recognizance-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
AUTO VICTIM LEFT ON ROAD

TRENTON, N. J., June 26.-Mrs.
Cora Bowker was thrown from a
wagon here yesterday when an auto
mobile, the driver of which failed to
stop, hit the vehicle. She is inter-
nally injured and her recovery is
doubtful. A young son of the woman
who was in the wagon at the time
was so frightened that he ran home.
leaving his mother alone in the street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26

disgrace and defame him. I speak
impersonally and with all due respect
for the head of department who is
ex-offieio the leader Of the American
bar He is, however, also the lead
ing counsel for the government, and
no matter how considerable, how
equable IN thought and language.
how completely non-partisan he may
be, ought any lawyer to have inquisi-
torial power over the Judge who is To
try his mases?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
The June Clearance of
Dress Fabrics and Linens

Bed Spreads
Some slight manufacturers Sec
onds, full size (limit y, no mail
or phone orders, good value ~
at S1.25, special, each. -. ~
'Money Back Sheets
Size S1x90, the best sheet for
wear, seamless; made of round
thread sheeting, full bleached,
bought by the yard this sheet would
cost 80c, our special leader, EOc
each O1(
45-Inch Fruit of the Loom
Sheeting
This quality retails everywhere
at 19c, full bleached, IL scanned in
centre will make excellent bed
sheets, June clearance J0I
price, yard ......... lA/2(
Art Ticking Remnants
Regular price 19c and Csc
clearance aeerf ys lsasths' June TIC
zoe to 25c White Goods
Choice of 27-in. mercer-A Che ice
lied figured madras.
40-in. white India linon faro
36-in. white pique REM rA1
HdHtS ............. /f
27-in. fine dotted swiss ASkS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
Silk Remnants


About 500 lengths Of all kinds
of his seasons most desirable
silks on sale at special bargain
booth, silk aisle; included are 40
inch charmeuse, 40-inch crepe de
chimes, 36-inch messalines, &c.
inch poplins, 36-inch tussah silks,
24-inch TO 40-inch foulards, SOC
special 50 81 v1 yd' s. zoe to Sl.Z5
64-Inch Mercerized Table
Damask
Regular Soc quality, choice of
over 500 lengths, ranging from "a
to 3H yard patterns, copies from
finest imported linens, June 90
clearance sale, yard ..... Nv
50-Inch Black Sicilian
Regular soc quality, good lus-
trous kind, makes excellent skirts,
suits or bathing suits, June 10c
clearance sale, yard. 49,. O1N
Limit 5 yards, no mail or phone
orders.
5O-Inch Cream Mohair Sicilian
About 400 yards purchased un-
derprice, most timely sale, in
stead Of zoe a yard, June 40
clearance sale, yard. ...... 1ON
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26

NEW oHEB SHALLOW CANToRs
At the services at the Oheb Shalom
Synagogue tomorrow evening the
Rev Joseph Taubenhaus, of New
York, will off1ciate as cantor. On
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26

Saturday morning the Rev. Alexan-
der S. Kleinfeld, of Paterson, N. j.,
will off1ciate in the same capacity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
Girls Wear

Girls Wash Dresses, in
ginghams, percales and gala
teas, in a large variety Of
styles; regular So Q0c
value, at -. CIV
Girls Light Weight Coats,
regular $500 val, Ct 0E
at VAs/O
Girls, Whifn nroccac
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06
BORROW CLOTHES
TO RETURN HOME
Richmonders Escape From Burn
ing Blue Mountain House in
Their Night Clothes.

Minus all personal belongings, the
Richmorders who escaped from the
Blue Mountain House at Pen-Mar. on
the Maryland Pennsylvania line. which
was destroyed by fire early yesterday
morning. returned home last night at
1880 O'Clock Practically all OF the
guests al this summer resort hotel had
20 fee from tho burning building in
their night clothes. according 10 n
statement made by Mrs Samuel Yer
Ncer. of lii3 West Avenue. who with
two children and their nurse were
among those who escaped unhurt
Friends OF Mrs. Vcr Vecr in Pen-Ma
furnished her with sufficient clothing
10 make the trip home
Other Richmondcrs who were in the
fire were Mrs. Leon Straus and son
Mrs. Leroy Cohen. NJ and Mrs Clar-
cnce Gunst and Mrs l.. h Stern.
Il. + Metzcer and Malcolm Frank. of
Norfolk, were badly burned and bruised
in attempting to escape They were
rescued from the fourth floor and taken
10 Waynesboro, Pa. for medical at
tention.
No ono was able 10 explain the origin
of tho fire which totally destroyed the
hotel. which has always been an un-
usually popular resort with Nireinians
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06

applications for the pardon Of the three
young men convicted OF Granddaughter
on account OF the ha.ing OF "Billie"
Rand at the University OF North Caro-
lima last term that resulted In his death.
". L. Merriuon, Wilmington: a G.
Hatch Mt. Olive. and Ralph Oldham.
Of Baleigh. were each sentenced 20 four
months in Jail with the right TO be
hired out b. the commissioners Of
Orange County. The boys have been
birod out TO their fathers since that
time and their sentences expire August
!. The pardon is wanted in order that
they may not lose their rights Of citi-
zenship through tho usual operation of
the sentences Young Merrimon and
mis- father. l.. J. Mormon, were here
from Wilmington 20 plead with the
Governor for the pardon. With thcm
appeared Mi. William Boylan, of this
city. who also urged that the pardon
be allowed.
viii Decide To-day.
Prof o II Rand. brother OF tho
young man killed. appeared TO oppose
the pardon on the ground that the
travesty or justice, and that to pardon
the boys nov and relieve them of the
only real!: serious consequences OF the
sentence would be going a step further
than the court in that direction.
Governor Craig announced that he
would have a conference with Solicitor
Gattis. who prosecuted in the trial OF
the boys, and that he would announce
his decision as TO the pardons Wed =
nesday morning
Deputy Commissioner of Insurance
+. NJ. Jordan mas decided not TO accept
the place as chief OF police OF Ashe-
VILE and viii continue with the de-
partnent. Commissioner Young says
he is much gratihed At this, as Jorcia II
is an especially Efficient and active
officer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06
OPPORTUNITIES JUST ABOUT
KNOCKING AT YOUR DOOR

the evening hours around the sitting
room Ia Die for the family circle. 1t is
make friends, ana You should realize
mat there is fun and money in il for
YOU.
No YOU do not have to enroll in
the game Star, saving and soiving
the pictures. After the publication OF
the seventy seven pictures send in the
" T, ser, WIN your name and address.
Iurn 10 to-days contest picture and
YOU VIII see the rules printed there
win cNU!thinS else YOU want TO know
DO you want TO begin the contest
now. but feel that you might as we'll
let 1t 20, as am so late in starting? ?"
You are not late in starting. for
the contest is not yet fairly under way.
Fo-day picture No. II appears. so that
means ten pictures have already been
printed. But these ten pictures ,and
morel may he mad now, all in bunch.
be seventy seven pictures in ALL SO Won
the world
Get contest catalogue. and when
you do so You will be given seven GER
iincates, redeemablc for the first thirty
I'VE contest pictures. Each certificate
is redcemable for a certain five OF the
mrst thlrty-iive pictures. The first Ger
tihcates may be redeemed now for the
nrst ten pictures: Certificate No 3 will
be rcdecmable after picture No. II has
been published. for pictures ii. II. Is.
ii and 10. And SO on for the seven
certificates each of which is good for
q 'ti ''tiH I'VE OF the nrSt thlriN-tlNc
pictures. But no certificate is re-
dcemable until all The pictures for
which il is good have appeared.
Tho catalogue is list of 1000 book
titles. arranged in alphabetical order,
and II is the official list from which the
seventy-sevcn book titles represented
by the seventy-scven contest pictures
were selected
In other words. all tho scventy-sevcn
correct titles are contained in the CON
test catalogue.
Suppose, for instance. n picture shows
farmer cutting off a turkeys head
while barnyard fun of horses. cows
PIGS. etc. stand around And suppose
mat picture was drawn TO represent
such title ms IA Barnyard Tragedy"
Well. YOU say to yourself when
that picture appears in The Times Dis
patch ana you try to solve it, that pic
lure may represent some such title as
The Turkey Lost It's Head. or Pre-
pairing, for the Feast or a Barnyard
Tragedy"
So you look in the catalogue The
correct title, "a Barnyard Tragedy"
VIII be found In its proper alphabc teal
position, and therefore, with the pic-
ture solved to your satisfaction YOU
can lay II aside and turn your atten-
ton to the next picture. All the
Sevcnty-scvcn correct titles to the
seventy-scvcn pictures are contained
In the catalogue. and you can find them
there II YOU use your common sense
The catalogue costs 35 cents. or 40
cents by mail.
Get that catalogue and with IL the
back pictures free to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06
DOG OWNERS MUST
PAY TAX ON PETS
Henrico Board of Supervisors
Expresses Determination to En-
force Existing Tax Laws.

BOW vows beware and delinquent
owners of CANNES have care for the
Henrico Board OF Supervisors has de-
clared war. Determination on the part
or members OF the board to enforce
existing laws in regard to the payment
OF dog taxes led to a warm meeting
Yesterday which terminated in q reso-
luton being passed. in which the coun-
" officers are instructed TO get busy at
once and collect on the thousands OF
dogs that have never been assessed
Hundreds If not thousands. OF dollars
VIII boz added to the Golfers OF tho
treasurer by the enforcement of tho
law
The question of dog taxation has agi-
tated tho county for years Owners
not only refused to declare the animals
IN making out their lists OF taxable
property, but have laughed at attempts
TO collect tho levy 1t is estimated
that more than 1000 dogs arc now in
Henrico, and that less than one fourth
produce revenue
BY the resolution OF the board, il is
compulsory for commissioners OF reve-
nue TO assess every canine wherever It
Is found under penalty OF n fine of SIS
In each case. He must take the name
and residence of tho owner; name.
breed and sex OF the dog; its age and
Identification marks. The treasurer OF
tho county is to keep n full and COM
plete list OF the animals and tho funds
derived from tho special tax.
Male dogs Will be taxed 81 and fe-
males so cents. Tho county officials
are empowered to distrain for colleo-
ton. In which case 25 cents is added as
n penalty, in addition to tho costs In
the case. IF the delinquent owner has
no property. the dog must be killed.
Neglect OF the county constaoles to
carry out the provisions OF the resolu-
zion will mean the loss OF IS from their
monthly Stipend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06
News Of Frcdcricksburr.

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch
Fredericksburg. Va, August 5.-The
Wonan's Missionary Union of the
Goshen Baptist Association will meet
with Mechanicsville Church in Louisa
County. August and Z.
S. g. Howison. farm denonstrator
for Spotsylvania County, is collecting
samples OF the various crops and fruits
produced in the county. for an exhibit
Of the county's resources at the Fred
cricksburE Fair September 30 October
and - and during the following
week 1T the State Fair in Richmond
Tho now permanent improved road
from Spotsylvania Courthouse to Smells
Bridge Will be completed this week II
Is regarded as one Of the finest pieces
OF road in Spotsylvania. 1t being the
link which connects the Courtland Dis
trict permanent improved road with
the Berkeley District permanent i'm
proved road. and Will be II part OF the
great highway from Canada TO Florida
Judge L. r. Waller, who was re-
Gently appointed Commemorative at
torney for Spotsylvania COUNTY, has
qualified and entered upon his duties.
The contract for the automobile mail
route from this city TO knsalc and
from kinsalc to this city daily. has
been let by the government to W. r.
Mayo and y ". Alexander. OF Hague.
estfnoreland County Their bid was
$685. per annum. The contrac; calls
for schedule leaving this city At :
a NJ daily. arriving at KinSale at ;
= VI. and leaving K!nsaie daily at
a NJ. and arriving in this city at
3 p. NJ
Tho congregation Of the Baptist
church has granted 4 vacation for tho
balance OF the month OF August TO
rev K. AUBREY Williams. d D. tho
pastor. DR.. Williams left TO-DAY for
New York, and VIII go from there to
points In Connecticut thence TO the
great religious conference at North
held Mass. where he will spend sew
eral weeks
Preparations arc being made for a
big open-air meeting OF farmers at
ancellorsville Schoolhouse in Spo,-
Aylvan!a County August IS com
nittce on arrangements has been ap
pointed ~ the farmers. composed of
NJ. y" Thorhurn. chairman; Lin Dick
inson. + + Thomas and Henry E,chcs.
me farmers have also appointed a
committee TO recommend plans for es-
tablishing creamery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06
REPORT MADE TO
GOVERNOR CRAIG
1t Shows Many Freight Rate
Concessions Granted by
Railroads.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Raleigh. y. c., August Slate this
afternoon the Corporation Commission
presented to Governor Craig the propo-
sition of the railroad companies for
freight rate reductions to settle the
fight OF shippers against discrimina-
tons The Governor probably will
call into conference at some later date
the legislative commission on freight
rates and officers of the Just Freight
Rates Association for their Judgment.
The commission explains that it does
not make recommendations as to the
proposition because IL prefers TO await
conferences with other State authori-
ties and have whatever cours. * taken
as harmonious rs possible.
In the railroad proposition the great
est reductions are in Western rates.
The commission demanded of the rail
roads "a per cent average reduction
and the railroads granted 20 per cent.
Notable reductions in the proposal are
grain, IS per cent: flour, % per cent.
grain less than car. % per cent; Hour
in barrels. cents n barrel. agricul-
tural implements in less than carloads.
10 per cent. whore % per cent was
asked by the commission These rc-
ductions amount to s2i car on flour;
Sl2 car on hay; grain and grain
products. except flour. $50 q car; canned
goods. s2l.60 car; fresh meats, Sl2
car: wire fencing, Sl2 car.
The reductions apply in the same
proportions to the various zones. Re
auctions In Northern and Eastern rates
are nothing like as great as Western
rates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06
Union Of Heiress and Title Does
Not Give Promise of
Happiness.
ny La MARoUIsE DE FoNTENoY.

by LA MARaUIsE DE FoNTENoY.
II is difficult TO regard otherwise than
with misgivings the marriage
which took place last week. Mon
day. July IS. at Los Angeles, Cal. be-
tween Prince Stan!slas Sulkowski OF
Austria, and MICS Marie Louisa Freese
daughter of August Freese, one OF the
wealthiest men of that city.
To besin with. the union is report
ed in the dispatches TO have been pre-
coded by ono Of those financial trans
actions between the prince and his
millionaire father-in- law, which are
so customary In tho case OF matrl-
monial alliances between titled for
e!gners and American heiresscs. which
give these unions so sord!d an aspect
Tobbing them OF every vestige OF rom
ance and converting them into mere
business arrangement For August
freesc ia stated in print to have paid
the debts OF Prince Suleowski to the
amount OF 100000 kronen. and to have
settled upon him an annuity of 10000
In return for THE Mr. Freese's
daughter receives the title Of princess
and tho predicate OF serene hghncss
But she will have no opportunity OF
nourishing these titles at any Euro
pean court For having become an
Austrian subject By her marriage she
i'e'H ~ hpH 10 tHe same idRS as an
other Austrian women: laws which
rigidly bar them from presentation at
the court OF Vienna. and consequently
from all imperial and state functions
In Austria, unless they can furnish the
requisite genealogical qualifications
that is 10 say, exclusively noble for
bears, both the fathers and moth
ers side of the house. for several
generations back
II IS these laws which have kept
every American girl who has married
an Austrian. no matter how high his
rank from appearance at the Aus
trian court; and TO be barred from tho
Austrian court means to be virtually
emma. the lot OF these American-born
Austrian ladies of title being rendered
all the moro bitter BIZ the reflection
that while still unmarried they were
qualified for admission to the court
OF Vienna. as distinguished foreigners.
on presentation b. their own ambassa-
dor
Their position is rendered stu moro
difficult by the fact that their exclu-
sion from the court OF Vienna entails
similar treatment By the other courts
OF Europe. They can only be presented
a; these other courts by the Austrian
embassy or legation. and the Austrian
embassies are precludcd from pre-
sentng ut the courts OF St James. OF
Berlin OF 81. Petersburg. etc, any
woman who has not been presented At
the court OF Vienna. Had August