davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01

MAXWEIL-On March 80, 1913, Alex
ander p Maxwell. aged AZ years, %
Pointer street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01

Why Should the Railroads
of New York and New Jersey
Be Compelled to Waste Money
and Destroy Efficiency?
To the Public.
II
Pittsburgh will
Mr. H. HUGHART Vice President Manager andIdana
hd men hecohap, hkn hah eec dIh
situations w" under
Mr. l. MOHL
care h@mdht the statements dH h u Gre is a to ehd mas
rentbd defeated KsNa womg and for tn reason produce tax
hnupmd The bi nd hds mod
Mr.. F. BUSH President of the Missouri Pacific Railroad
au%n %
@
this
additional certainly cases kinds railroads. and
Hon olmst Public
follows
~ 1910 @ % @ % % % %
msmmu~ Full S Bill saa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
EATHS

ION Monday. March 81.
Wynn Alexander, infant
yof Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius
Ter. and granddaughter of Rev.
9rs. r. ID. Wynn.
kneral services Thursday afternoon.
hil 3. at ] o'clock, So Eye avenue,
fsey City, N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01

March 49, 1913
Dear Sir
hope you will the bill before you for action,
known as the Full Crew Bill.
The things which seems accomplish it to
fully provided in the Public Service Commission Law AS
former member of the Public Service Commission had
siderable experience in connection with the conditions which
this bill seeks remedy and that experience convinced that
whenever situation which safety operation exped
tous handling traffic required the employment by the railway
companies of men, the P S. c. law conferred ample law
upon the Commission to get summary action.
AS you have been doubtless advised two involving
this question have before the Commission In
additional ordered application denied,
each the application made by business agent the
ranmen interested and he afforded by the Commission
upon hearing every possible assistance the presentation
on his case heard that reaaOry
were put operation against the who made the appca
on by the railway companies involved and the
treated by both sides of the controversy precisely other
question submitted to the Commission to be determined
the conditions present that particular place. think sig
nifcan that after the Commission had announced its urdic
ton such lin Evans against the Erie decided in 1900
but one application that time far has
NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES and RUTLAND
RAILROAD co.
w. c. BROWN, President
ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY
F. D. UNDERWOOD, President
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WESTERN
r. R. co.
w. II. TRUESDALE, President
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD co.
E. B. THOMAS, President
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01

MASON-On Monday, March 81, 1913.
Theodore. beloved husband of
Sophia Mason (nee SchultE), aged
40 years 2 months IA days, 495
South Twelfth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01


HANNAFfN-on March 81, 1913, Eliza
beth. beloved daughter of Sarah and
the late Michael Hannafn.
Relatives and friends are kindly in
; yited to attend the funeral from her
street, on Thursday. April 3, at $3.50 a.
m, to St Antouinuss Church, where a
Solemn High Mass of Requiem will be
terment in ST Teresa's Cemetery, Sum
nit, n. j.
HATcH-At Saybrook Elizabeth,
March 80, 1913, Charles H., beloved
husband of Katherine Hatch.
HEAvEY-At the family residence 20
Valley street Orange N u on Mon lon
Fox, widow of Peter Heavey and
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HERBREcHT-At Cedar Grove,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schmidt, in her 32d year. 40 Burn
HERRLING-At Santa Barbara. Cal.
March 80, 1913. Ferdinand HERRING,
Germany.
IRvING-Passed away, on Monday
March 81. 1918, Elizabeth Irving,
beloved wife of the late George
Irving. 1872 Ferry street.
JACKSON-Entered into rest. on Mon
day, March 81, 1913. william II. Jack
son, beloved brother of Ida Smith.
IAcoBsoN-on March 81, 1913, at his
late residence. 615 Chestnut street
Anders W.. husband of the iate
Emma Jacobson, aged 60 years.
LAWRENCE--At Caldwell n. j.. on
Monday, March 81. 1913, Frank X. Law
renee in his 47th year, 10 Westville
avenue.
LEHNER-At West Orange. N. j., en-
tered into rest on Monday. March
81, 1913 William +. Lehner, aged
- years months, 20 Stockman
street.
LfTTGE-- Entered into rest. on Sum
day. March so, 1913. William Luttse,
aged SO years, $50 Market street
LYoN--On March 81, 1918, Henry R.
Lyon, beloved husband of Jennie
G. Lyon (nee Bayles). in his Goth
year. $50 Hunterdon street.
MARRION--On March 81, 1913, Me-
linda, beloved wife of Nicholas Mar
rion and mother of Edward Smith.
MASON-On Monday. March 81, 1913.
Sophia Mason (nee Schultz) aged
40 years 2 months IA days, 495
: South Twelfth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01

MARRION-On March 81, 1913, Me-
linda, beloved wife of Nicholas Mar
rion and mother of Edward Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01

HATcH-At Saybrook. Elizabeth,
March 80, 1913. Charles Il, beloved
husband of Katherine Hatch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
RnNnS.
PRICES OF BONDS

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post & Flagg:
Open. High. Low, Close.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01

HEAYEY--At the family residence. 20
Valley street Orange, N. J., on Mon
day March 81, 1913, Mary Heavey (nee
Fox, widow of Peter Heavey and
mother of the Rev. Joseph Il. Heavey.
Notice of funeral hereafter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01

LYoN-On March 81, 1913, Henry r.
Lyon, beloved husband of Jennie
G. Lyon tnee Bayles), in his Goth
year, $50 Hunt rdon street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01

HERBRECHT-At Cedar Grove,
March 80, 1913, Mary Herbrecht,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
side street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

accordance with the rules applying
to the common herd.
The only consideration shown these
hitherto privileged personages was
that it was left to the "Bundesrat"
Council of the Empire) to select the
officials that are to collect the taxes
from the members of the sovereign
houses.
There is every reason to believe
that the Reichstag as a whole will
adopt the measure recommended by
the committee, and when this hap
pens, the Bundesrat has no choice but
to accept the principle of sovereign
Princes liability to taxation or to
refuse to accept the law.
Appealed in Empires Name.
The latter alternative however
seems entirely out Of the question.
since it was in the name Of the Bun
desrat and the sovereign Princes that
the Imperial Government appealed to
the patriotism Of the people and en-
phasized the absolute necessity of the
law.
1t would be impossible to refuse
to accept the law merely because it
compels the Princes to pay their
share of the extraordinary military
expenses. At any rate, the Imperial
Government has rendered the SOW
ereign Princes a very poor service
by maintaining the theory of their
freedom from taxation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
GIRL
SUES HUSBAND,
ITALIAN COUNT
Marchioness San Germano Tells
Tragedy of Her Life-PIans
To Go on operate Stage.
Special Gable to The American.


ROME. June S.-Marchioness San
Germalio. American born and bred, is
awaiting the final decree of divorce
for which her husband. Italian aris-
tocrat, millionaire and distinguished,
sued in Hungary after she had OBJ
tained legal separation under the
Italian law, which does not recognize
absolute divorce. When her legal af-
fairs are settled she will sing in
opera
Father a Minister.
Virginia Hoge, Warehouses San
Germano. comes of the oldest and
best stock to be found in the South
ern States. Charters to her ancestors
from the Stuart kings are still pre-
served in the family records Her
father, the Rev. DR.. Peyton II. Hoge
was pastor of the Warren Memorial
Church at Louisville. His father was
co-pastor with the Rev. DR.. Springer
Of the Brick Church, New York
We were desperately in love" the
Warehouses began. II needn't go
into our courtship beyond saying that
! first met my husband when l came
to study voice production in Rome
nearly eight years ago. We met cas-
ually at the house of a friend. and 1t
was a case Of love at first sight. Aft
er a brief honeymoon we returned to
Italy to settle In the castle which my
husband owns at Arpino in Caserta
After a while my husband began
to be much away from home on
business and I got very lonely. But
It was only after three years of mar
ried life that the crash came which
so often happened much earlier in in
ternational marriages.
I'VE went to the seaside for my
little daughters health. II was the
old story on his part-'the woman
tempted me, and l did eat
Saw Woman in Case.
"No sooner had we got to the sea
side than l saw the cause of all the
mischief. The other woman had fol-
lowed him there. l chose to shut my
eyes and accept her false advances
under the cloak Of friendship But if
ever woman played the serpent il
was she How much kinder to stab a
wife openly than to murder what she
holds dearest-her husbands love.
AT that time | received word that
my father was i'll, and l wanted to
be near him. The result can easily
be guessed. When I returned there
was no attempt to conceal the truth
This woman was determined to get
him-to marry him; partly from a
blind passion, but chiefly for his
money and his position. And | felt
that with my best jewel gone and
my pride outraged ] had nothing 10
do but TO accept the situation. So /
decided on suing for a separation"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Heart Can Stop Five
Minutes Says Doctor
Lecturer Tells Students at Paris Hos
pitaI That Organ Will Not
Suffer From Pause.
soeciaI Gable to The American.

PARIS, June 2S-SurgicaI research
has proved that operations in the
thoradic cavity can be performed as
easily as in the abdomen. according
TO DR.. Alexis Carrel, of the Rookie
teller Institute for Medical Research
New York.
In a lecture at the Beaujon Hospi-
tai the Nobel prize winner declared
that experiments on animals had
demonstrated the heart 10 be an or
gan of very great resistance, and that
il does not suffer harm II the circu
Isr-a.n is interrupted for five or even
TssseNltes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
KINGS DIVORCE
VIEWS ARE NOW
MORE LIBERAL
AristoCratiC Clubs Heave Sigh of
Relief When Separated Cour-
tier Is Buckingham Guest.
.peeIal cabIe . rhe AmerIcan.


LONDON, June 2S.-A certain peer
who was formerly a Lord in Waiting
to His Majesty and who figured In
the divorce court recently, was COM
manded to a dinner at Buckingham
Palace this week This the Court Cir
cular reveals.
A great sigh of relief is waited out
of the windows OF the aristocratic
clubs The Kings command-his in
vitation to dinners taken to mean
that his majesty is inclined to toll
crate marital peccadillos, although he
frowns on such sins. In this he fol-
lows the example of his father.
This liberality of view was scarcely
expected of King George, who has the
sincerest respect for the opinion Of
his spouse in such unhappy affairs.
Queen Mary Is called "prim." So
If anything were nVeded to establish
8 woman who has not found her hus-
band her ideal It Is the stamp of
Queen Mary's womanly approval. Her
majesty has set that stamp on sew
eral Americans, the Duchess of MARI
borough, who was Consuelo Wander
bilt; Mrs. CORVALLIS West born Je-
rome, and Mrs. John Aston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
StOnemaSOn Forced
To Wall Up Girl in
Old House, He Says
Spaniard Informs Police of Hair
raising Experience Near
Madrid Recently.
Special Gable to The American.


MADRID June 2s.-The police Of
Barcelona are investigating the story
of Esteban Gutierrez. a stonemason,
who declare that he was forced to
wall up a young girl in a building
near the city.
Gutierrez says that two WELL
dressed men called at his home with
motor car and asked him TO accom-
pany them a short distance into the
country to carry out some urgent re-
pairs
When they were outside the city
the men seized Gutierrez, bound and
blindfolded him. A few minutes later
the car stopped in front of a lonely
house.
The mason says he was led inside
and ordered to wall up a narrow
aperture. He heard someone sob
bling, and, tearing the bandage from
his eyes, he saw a young girl, bound
with ropes and wedged in the aper-
ture.
His captors ordered him to build a
wall so as to inclose the unfortunate
girl and when Gutierrez refused they
threatened him with revolvers He
says that he was forced to comply
with their commands, after which the
car conveyed him TO a wood several
miles away
Before leaving him I'm the woods the
men gave Gutierrez $50 in silver, and
warned him not to speak of the Incl
dent He was found by a woodman
and he went at once to the police
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Gowns of Lady Marlborough and
Mrs, Cecil Bingham, Formerly
of Kyy Charm Royal Pair,
Special Cable to The American.

Special Cable to The American.
WINDSOR, June 2S.-Not even the
royalty, the winning jockeys or the
best thoroughbreds attracted the at
tention during Ascot Week that was
accorded two Southern bellies, Lady
Marlborough, former Louisville KY.
girl, and Mrs. Cecil Bingham, whose
superb gowns were the cynosure of all
eyes through the gay period.
Lady Marlborough, who was Miss
Grace Carr a sister of Mrs. Bingham,
would be worth a fortune to any Pa
risian modiste. the English society
people are saying, because of her abil-
ity in showing off her clothes and
hats to fascinating advantage.
During the meet she was frequent
" invited to the royal box, while Mrs.
Bingham was personally compliment
ed by the Queen.
Her costume was entirely of black,
the MORE skirt Killed in wide kits
and all around pannier draperies in
voluminous pillows reaching from
the waist almost to the knees. Her
bodice was tight-fitting, with only a
touch of lace and there was a single
red rose at the waist.
She carried her usual pagoda para
sol, a fashion started by her two
months ago, but not taken up until
race week. She lunched with an in
teresting party, including Lady Ala
stair annesker (Anne Breese, of New
York;, who wore black charmeuse
draped about the feet, the upper part
of the gown being entirely of fine lace.
Mrs. Bingham is now seen every
where with Mrs. George Keppel, the
two having become fast friends dur
ing the past few months.
Lady Marlborough was the greatest
costume success" of the meeting. Her
gown was of oyster satin draped with
rare old black lace in points reaching
below the knees, with a large emerald
clasp holding the gold belt and yell
low. white and red roses on one Shout
der.
Her hat was of the bonnet variety
and weighted with a dozen or more
large roses of the same shades. Her
shoes and stockings were rose color
She was in the Enclosure with Prince
Alexander Of Teck, Count Albert
Mensdorff, the Austrian Ambassador
and Mr.. Marshall Field. She lunched
with Countess Pappenheim (May
Wheeler, of Philadelphia), whose par
" also included Lady Diana Name.
and Mrs. William Northrup McMiil
Of st. Louis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
PRINCES ANGRY
AS REICHSTAG
INSISTS ON TAX
Imperial Government Argues in
Vain to Prevent Their Paying
Part of Great Appropriation,
Special Cable to The American.

BERLIN, June 2S-The Finance
Committee of the Reichstag has Sc
verely shocked the feelings of the I'm
perial Government by maintaining
that the Federal Princes of the en-
pire will have to submit to taxation
in Oroer 10 raise the enormous amount
at once to cover the increased mill
itary and naval expenses.
In vain did the Imperial Govern
ment argue that the Federal Princes
are sovereigns, who dare not be taxed
like ordinary human beings. II was
said that while they were willing to
come forward with voluntary contri-
buttons as their patriotism prompted
them. 1t would be a mortal insult if
the Reichstag tried to tell them how
much they must pay.
Princes Ordered to Pay.
The majority within the committee,
however. consisting or representatives
of the Left, the Socialists and the
Center, stuck to their guns manfuily
and maintained that there was moth
ing in the constitution granting the
reigning Princes freedom from taxa
tion and a paragraph was according
ly added to the bill ordering all
Princes Of the empire to pay taxes in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
QUEEN WILL GIVE
BALL To EXHIBIT
HAT
So Delighted With Fancy Dress
Affair She Recently Attended,
She'll Give One Herself.
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, June 28.-Queen Mary
was 80 delighted with the Versailles
tete at Albert Hall. which she at
tended the other day, that she has
decided to give a big fancy dress ball
herself next year, probably at Buck
ingham Palace.
She wishes all dresses to be of one
period, and this is rather difficult, for
nearly every period except the pre-
historic has been used. But some one
has bright idea Of a VanDyke ball,
and this for the moment Is favored.
Queen Mary, as a young woman,
was always very fond Of dressing up
and liked nothing better than to take
part in amateur theatricais. King
George was rather an obstacle But
on hearing his wife's eloquent de-
scription of the Versailles ball he
yielded to her desire.
The Queen is regaining some of the
merriment which first endeared her to
the English nation as Princess Mary.
A royal fancy dress bali VIII give a
great FLIP to fancy dress.
There have been 50 many Of these
big affairs lately that people are be-
coming rather tired of them, but
there is keen competition already
among London costumers to get the
deal going and carrying out of the
costumes.
Queen Mary has directly inspired
the fashion of home made millinery,
which now is much to the fore in the
less go-ahead sections Of society. and
will wear one of her own creations at
the ball. All her majestys hats are
of her own designs and many Of
them are partially carried out by her
own fingers. She makes no bones
about her disapproval Of extravagant
sums spent on millinery by many
women Of fashion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Thought Wife Went
Down With Titanic
Frenchman Shoots Companion and
Tries to Stay Himself When Mis-
take Is Discovered.
Special Gable to The American.

PARIS, June 2S.-A tragic sequel
to the Titanic disaster is reported
here. Among the passengers was a
FrenchwOman named Nine. Breyns,
who lived at Bethune Her husband,
q Belgian, aged 30, read her name
among the list OF dead. After a time
he sought consolation with another
young woman, with whom he lived at
place 20 miles from Bethune.
few days ago he learned that his
wife was among the rescued and that
she was in France searching for him
This so upset him that he shot and
killed his companion and then fired
two shots at his own head. These
did not prove fatal, and he was on the
point Of hanging himself when the
police appeared and took him to the
hospital.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
King George Loath to
Name Poet Laureate
Pay of Official Songster, Including
"A Butt of Sack" Called Waste
full by Captain Lynch.
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, June 2S.-King George
has no wish to fill the post of Poet
Laureate left vacant by the death
of Alfred Austin, whose muse was less
charming than himself
The other day in the House of Com
mons Captain Arthur Lynch, the
Member from West Claire, who fought
with the Beers asked politely what
were the perquisites, privileges and
salary Of the Poet Laureate. Premier
Asquith replied $3.50 year and $3.50
in lieu Of the ancient butt of sack"
Two members suggested that the
office of Kings Jester be revived.
Captain Lynch wound up the dis
cusSion by remarldng dryly, as one
who speaks of sack, that it seemed to
be wasteful to give a butt of sack for
a ha'pOrth of poetry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
MilitantS Seeking
Nuptial Rite Change
Suffragettes Declare That Promise to
Obey Husband Is Repugnant
to Their Organization.
Special Gable to The American.

Special Gable TO The American.
LONDON. June 28.-That the wom-
an should promise to "obey" when
she marries is repugnant to the wom-
en- of the Spiritual Militancy League.
They sent a very plainly worded let
ter to every clergyman of the Estab-
lished Church to-day, emphasizing the
moral indignity' imposed on the
woman who makes the promise.
More-when the announcement of
an engagement to marry is published
these promoters Of spinsterhood write
to the tiuttering maiden particularly
interested and ask her If she would
make herself a slave.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
MINERS HAVE DESPERATE
FIGHT 1000 FEET DOWN

PARIS, June 2S.-Two thousand
feet below the ground, in a gallery of
a coal mine at Bethune, three miners
suddenly attacked a fourth. against
whom they had a grudge. with picks
The man fought desperately, killing
one and wounding another before he
himself was killed.
Other miners sounded the alarm
gong of the mine and the survivors
were arrested
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
To Regain a Healthy,
GirliSh Complexion
(From the Feminine WORLDLY

If you would have a clear, fresh,
girlish complexion, one ounce OF or
binary mercolized wax will aid you
in this direction more than shelves
fun of cosmetics. 1t produces a nat
ural beauty. This wax, procurable at
any drug store. completely absorbs a
bad complexion. revealing the healthy
done so gradually, day by day, that
no inconvenience is caused. The wax
is applied at night, ike cold cream,
and removed in the morning with
soap and water.
Another valuable rejuvenating
treatment-this for wrinkles-is to
battle your face in a solution of pow
dered saxolite, l o., dissolved in
k-pt. witch hazel. This has a re-
markable action in smoothing out the
lines and "firming up" the loose It's
sue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
FIREMAN DIES PRACTIClNG
WITH BREATHING APPARATUS

Special Cable 20 The Atlanta Georgian
LONDON, June 28.-While practic-
ing with some breathing apparatus
used in rescue work in pits, Captain
w. H. Ramsay, chief officer of the
Northumberland and Durham Col
lieries Fire and Rescue Brigade, lost
his life at Benwell. near Newcastle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
General StOeSSel
Now Charity Object
Defender of Port Arthur Partly
Paralyzed and Has Nearly Lost
Power of Speech.
special Gable to The American.

MOSCOW, June 28.-General Stoes-
sci. the defender of Port Arthur who
for some time has been partly para
lied, has now nearly lost the power
Of speech.
To add to these physical Affections,
his financial position has gone from
bad to worse. He lately sold his coun-
try mansion and estate, but an officer
who served as an adjutant to General
Stoessel during the siege of Port Ar
thur, has offered his former chief shell
ter and maintenance for the rest OF
his life.