davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
SECRETARY WILSON
BOOSTS 0. 7. MOORE
Promoted To Be Chief Examiner
of Naturalization Service
With Salary Raise.

oran T. Moore, chief examiner for
the Naturalization Service In the South.
ern States, today was promoted nv
Secretary of Labor Wilson TO be chief
examiner, with an increase IN com.
pensation from $500 to $3.50 a year,
Paul Armstrong. clerk-examiner, is pro-
NOTED TO be naturalization examiner,
with an increase from $3.50 10 $3.50.
These two promotions. with nearly
two score others made by Secretary
Wilson today, become effective al the
beginning of the new fiscal year. July l,
Other promotions in the field service
and in the department at Washington.
all OF them for effective service, are
as follows: At washington-Frank r.
Rynex, from clerk at 1850 10 clerk al
I.0o; Homer l. Stanforth. David r
Copenhafer. and Daniel A pArroeh
from H.<00 to 1.6oo: Harvey S. Wilson.
Francis E. Marvin. E. Clyde Clark.
Johnston V. Best. and William C.
sausele. from sl,2oo TO 81, 400: Del Salli-
van. William Miller. p. j. Shaw, Cur
Us w. Mitchell, and Andrew Jordan,
from 5000 10 1850: and Ralph s An
crews and Samuel s. Ganher. from 500
to $1,000
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
For Ladies ST IA
White Buck Pumps, III

The quinessence Of elegance IN footwear Thess
Pumps sold for $500 IN other Our price $40O
saving Of $100. By reducing them $1.95 save you
$500 more $500 in all Every and width. Cf nY.
Unrestricted choice e............,........ VIe1O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28

uriyate theatre for the royal
family r4lAld1l
Madame Calve, Madame Media and
Madame Arral are the only women
who have had badge of honor con-
ferred by a Masonic order. The lat
ter had this distinction from the
Grand Orient Lodge. of New Or
leans, a French order. Madame Ar
raj possesses the title of princess
from her marriage to the late Prince
Sergius Pechkopff.
She took her own opera company
to Cairo and Alexandria and at the
ceremonies attending the anniversary
of the coronation of the khedive was
decorated by him with the order of
the Medjidee, and is the only woman
to have been so distinguished. She
has been heard in opera at the
Metropolitan Opera House. New
York: the Theatre National de
POpera, Paris Theatre Imperial
Michael. ST. Petersburg, and the The
atre Royal de La Monnaire Bruxelles.
Madame Arral is much pleased
with her surroundings in Orange end
has already made many friends. She
had sung for the Edison records be-
fore coming to New Jersey and was
therefore anxious to see the, resi-
dence of Mr. Edison in Llewellyn
Park. and had the pleasure one day
this week of meeting Mrs Edison
and Miss Madeleine Edison at Glen
mont their residence there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
.RESINOL WILL
HEAL SUNBURN
and HEAT Rash

To relieve almost instantly sunburn,
heat rash, prickly heat, summer &C.
zema, ivy or oak poisoning, chafings,
insect bites, and other summer skin
irritations, battle the affected parts
with Resinol Soap and apply a little
Resinol Ointment. The soothing,
healing Resinol balsams strike right
into the surface. stop smarting, burn
ing and itching at once, allay infiam-
nation, and quickly give that cool,
delightful feeling of perfect skin
health.
Nothing does so much to prevent
these distressing troubles and TO
maintain skin comfort during hot
weather as the regular use of Resi-
mol Soap for the toilet and bath. while
its clean. refreshing odor is a delight
in itself. Resinol Soapfis especially
necessary for baby's delicate. easily
irritated skin.
For is years Resinol has been a
doctors prescription and household
remedy for eczema, ringworm, pim-
pies, dandruff, wounds, burns, sores
and piles Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists.
For sample oft each. with booklets
write to Dept. AIS, Resinol Ralti-
more. Nd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
WATER IS SHUT OFF
IN APARTMENT HOUSE

Five families occupying apartments
at AIS and 421 Chester avenue suffered
from the want of water from Wednes-
day until shortly after noon today
because of the failure of the landlords
to settle bills with the water depart
ment.
1t was only on petition of several of
the tenants who set forth that the
twenty-five children in the TWO
houses were in danger of sickness
that the department finally decided to
suspend the turmoil rule for forty
eight hours. The water will be
turned on until Monday noon, and
II the bills are not settled by that
time it will be again shut off.
On the department records both
properties are In the name Of F. P.
Bucco, but II is understood that they
are controlled by the Mutual Building
and Loan Association. On the
property at AIS water rent for an en-
tire year. amounting to S133 is owed
to the city, while on the other house
nothing has been paid for the past
three years, the city's claim amount
ing to $15s.26.
Time and again both Bucco and the
loan association have been notified
that the bills must be paid or the
water would be turned off. Neither,
how yer, has paid any attention to
IT, sarnings. and on Wednesday the
in both places was shut off.
A Cont. one of the tenants, APP
peared at the department today and
insisted that sickness would surely
result If the water was not turned on.
To prevent any such condition, David
Holmes, the chief accountant, ordered
the service continued.
The properties at - and 1e Ches-
ter avenue, which are also in the
name of the Mutual Building and
Loan Association on the records. are
also in arrears with water rent. The
department has threatened to dis
continue the supply at both places
unless a payment is made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
Off ON ANNUAL OUTING

Nearly 400 members and guests of
the Plumbers and Gasfitters' Union,
Local "a, left Newark today in a spe-
cial train for Witzels Point, Long
Island. where their annual outing was
held The affair also served to mark
the twentieth anniversary celebration
of the local. The members formed in
line on Green street, opposite the
City Hail. where they were
Joined by Mayor Jacob Haussling,
who was their guest of honor at the
outing. Preceded by a military band
the members marched north on Broad
street. turning east on Market street.
and thence to the Market street depot
Of the Pennsylvania railroad. They
will return to the city late this eve
ming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
M'ROR|E, FOUND
GUILTY, TO TAKE
| APPEAL AT ONCE
Claims Conviction Was Due to
Erroneous Admissions
of Testimony.
SENTENCE is TO BE
PRONOUNCED JULY IL
Bishop and Superintendent
May Suspend Him Pending
Dismissal Proceedings.
TFrom a STAN correspondent.1

ELIZABETH, N. j., June 2S.-For-
mer Governor Foster M. Voorhees, and
Supreme Court Clerk William c. Geb-
hardt, counsel for the Rev. Willis S.
McRorie, convicted last night of
wronging one of his girl parishioners,
today announced that an appeal from
the conviction would be taken.
Freceedings will be started at once
before the Supreme Court in an effort
to secure a new trial for the minister,
on the ground of errors during the
trial II the admission of certain evil
dence and the rulings of Judge of the
Common Pleas James C. Connolly,
who presided
The verdict of the jury also resulted
in conference being arranged be-
tween Bishop Luther B. Wilson, of
thu Newark Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference and the Rev. E. B. F. Ran
dolph, of Plainfield, superintendent of
the Elizabeth district, with which the
convicted minister is connected. 1t is
probable that the bishop and superin-
tendent will meet this afternoon at
tic IGSlQcIlCC, LOU It HUI ave-
nue.. New York city.
1t was said by officials of the church
that Mr.. McRorie would undoubtedly
be suspended from the ministry until
the annual conference next spring,
when the question of removing him
from the pulpit will be voted on.
When McRorie resumed the stand
in his own defense yesterday after
noon, Prosecutor Alfred A. Stein pro-
ceeded with his relentless grilling of
the minister. The witness squirmed
in his seat and at the close of the ex-
animation appeared humbled and
broken. While he was attempting to
escape from the failing of the prose.
cutor, Miss Edith Nelson, the 19-year-
old girl he was accused of wronging.
broke down and wept bitterly.
Before that period of the trial the
girl had shown remarkable compo-
sure particularly when she took the
stand as the States principal wit
ness, and denying emphatically that
her pastor has been unduly intimate
with her, she proved to be the strong
est witness in his defense.
Former Governor Voorhees, and Mr..
Gebhardt spent an hour and half
pleading for the acquittal of the cler-
gyman. Prosecutor Stein occupied an
hour in breaking down every defense
the lawyers on the ether side present
ed. He poin.a1 - the fact that the
defense would not permit two physi-
clans appointed by the court to exam
inc the girl in the case, who, accord
ing to a doctor for the defense, could
not have been guilty of wrongdoing
with her pastor.
Judge Connolly took but little time
In his charge to the jury. Counsel on
both sides agreed that 1t was fair
and impartial charge. The jurors re-
tired at $50 p. M. and three hours
later returned verdict of guilty, with
a recommendation for mercy.
The convicted pastor will be sem
fenced on July II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
Madame Blanche Arral, Prin-
cess by Marriage, Has Had
Varied Career.

Few women have had a more
varied career or have seen more of
the world tnan Madame Blanche
Arral, the French prima donna, who
is spending the summer months at
144 Cleveland street, Orange. She
has. sung for many of the rulers of
the world and not the least of her
many interesting experiences was a
six weeks residence in the palace of
the Turkish Sultan Abdul Hamid
where she sang for the women of
the sultan's harem and their visitors.
Madame Arral is the possessor of
many gifts and decorations, but her
especial pride is in her Siamese cats
and three kittens. which form an i'm
portant part of her household. The
grandfather of the cats was pre-
sented to its owner by the Iate king
of Bangkok. Another of her favor
ties Is Brunswick Black a gray,
silken- haired poodle, which was given
to her over the footlights in bas-
ket of flowers. while she was singing
on tour in Australia.
Madame Arral Is credited with
having sung in more countries than
any other prima donna in The world.
She has received the decoration
d'dcademic presented by President
Fallieres, of France. when she sang at
he palace in Belgium during the
visit there of President Fallieres.
Another decoration Is that of the
order of Aldenburg, an enameled
badge surrounded by the imperial
eagle in diamonds This was pre-
scented to her by the Car of Russia
during an engagement with the I'M
nerial Opera Company in St Peters,
burg, when she sang many times in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
BRAZILIAN GAMBETTA,"
DE CAMP0S-SALLES, DIES

SAC PAULO, Brazil, June 2S.-Dr
Manuel Ferraz De Campos- SALES,
President of Brazil from 1898 to 1902,
died here today at the age of 70.
During his term of Office as Pres
ident he was responsible for much of
the work of reconstruction Of the
great republic which had just
emerged from long period of unrest.
Dr. Campos-Salles, after leaving
college in 1854 was for time a news
paper man. eventually passing into
the political arena. He was mem
Der of parliament during the empire
and became known as the Brazilian
Gambetta." Under the republic he
became at first minister of justice and
did much to reform the laws Of Bra
zil He afterwards became governor
of the state of Sac Paulo, where he
retained Office until his inauguration
as President.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
PENNSYLVANIA LINEMAN
KILLED IN FALL FROM POLE

James Brennan. of rs Clinton street,
this city. a lineman in the employ
of the Pennsylvania railroad. fell
from a steel pole rs feet to the ground
and was almost instantly killed at
North Bergen yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Baumann, the assistant medi-
cal examiner of the company. was at
the terminal with a stretcher, but
Brennan died while the train was
going through the tube.
The body showed no signs OF cleo
trical current, and no one knows how
Brennan got his fall. Brennan. who
was about as years old and unmar-
ried. boarded at the Clinton street ad-
dress for the past twenty years. he
is said to have a brother and sister
living in Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
BIGAMIST GETS TERM
OF TWO TO TEN YEARS


TRENTON, n. J.. June 2s.-Be-
cause he married another woman
Nnen he had wife living. Harvey
B. Matthews, State Hospital at
tendant, was sent to State prison to
serve term Of two to ten years. by
Judge Gnichtel in Mercer County
Court here. Sentence was suspended
on charge of perjury committed By
Matthews in taking an affidavit to Sc
cure the marriage license
Matthews and the woman he mar
ried We're both employed at the State
Hospital The story published of the
ceremony attracted the attention of
the first Mrs. Matthews. living in Co.
lumbus, n ]. She came here and
found that her husband had embark
ed on another matrimonial venture
This caused her to charge him with
bigamy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
GIRL, IN PRISON, GOES
ON A HUNGER STRIKE
TFrom , stan Correrpondent.I

TRENTON, y. j.. June 2s.-Practis-
ing the tactics of the London militant
suffragettes, Margaret Ditchfield, the
young girl sent to the county Jail for
three months by Judge Mar on
statutory offense. has starved herself
four days Warden darcy has used
every means possible to make her eat,
but she refuses all food.
The girl does not complain of the
quality of the food, but only states
that she is not able to eat. She
spends most of her time lying on the
cot ard seldom converses with any
one. In view of the fact that she
does not complain of the food. it is
believed that her condition is due to
worry. An effort will be made to have
Judge Naar release the girl on proba-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
GLASS AT ST. AUGusrrNE,s

A class of fourteen boys and girls
were graduated from st. Augustine's
Parochial School last night at the
annual commencement of the school.
The choir of st. Augustine's Catholic
Church gave musical vespers under
the direction of Organist Habig. The
graduating class was addressed by
the Rev. Rudolph Huelsebusch, rector
Of the church. Father Huelsebusch
also awarded medals, prizes and
diplomas to the graduates. In con-
junction with the awarding of gradu-
alton diplomas, graduates of the Sun
day school of the church were also
given diplomas
The evening exercises closed with
the benediction of the blessed sacra-
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28

One son cut off entirely and the in
come of the estate left in trust to an
other so he will not waste his patri-
mony make the will of Theodore F.
Gladwin, who died at his home in
Verona on June last, a rather unusual
one. The will names Ebert o. Jeralds,
of Verona, a son-in-law of the de-
ceased as sole executor and directs
that he apply the net income of the
estate and as much of the principal
as necessary quarterly for the sup
port, maintenance and use of Frank
Cotton Gladwin, a son, as long as he
shall live.
On his death the will provides that
one-quarter of the estate shall go to
Jessie Lavinia Gladwin, a daughter
in-law and three quarters to Helen
Marie Jeralds, a daughter of the tes-
tator
In making the provision for Frank
Cotton Gladwin the will reads as
follows I'm making the above dis
position of my property am infu-
enced by the generous and confiding
disposition of my son, Frank Cotton
Gladwin, in which might result in
his making undesirable and unprofit-
able investments in case he had funds
under his own control and make this
disposition of my property intending
1t to be for his benefit and not for his
detriment'
In reference to Edgar Franklin
GIadwin, who is an irrigation engi-
neer at Reno. New, the will states:
IT leave nothing by this will to my
son. Edgar Franklin Gladwin, be-
cause l prefer to give what I have
to those who stand the most in need
of it,"
A paid up insurance policy in a
New York company is left to the
daughter, Helen Marie Jeralds, and
the son, Edgar F. Gladwin. The will
! is dated June II, 1909.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
LAWYER EDITH ST. CLAIR,
ACCUSED, DEFENDS SELF

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Supreme
Court Justice Golf yesterday granted
the motion of Edith ST. Clair.
actress, to set aside the verdict of
s22, 500 she had obtained in her suit
for breach of contract against the
theatrical firm of Klaw & Erlanger.
Miss st. Clair recently made affi-
davit that she had given perjured
testimony and swore that her testi-
mony had been suggested by her
counsel. Max D. Steuer. The latter
submitted affidavits from other law
yers to the effect that Miss st. Clair
had told them. before going to Steuer,
the, same story which she says he in
structed her to tell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
WIFE'S CONDITION CRITICAL,
HE EX0NERATES AUTOIST
Especial to the Newark start

ASBURY PARK. n. j., June 2s.--
Although his wife lies in a critical
condition al the Monmouth Memorial
Hospital. Long Branch. as the result
of being struck down by an automo-
bile driven by Mrs Lillian Ellison.
of 12s Corlies avenue. West Grove,
James X. Stults. of South Amboy,
exonerates the driver of all blame.
The accident occurred last night al
Main street and Mattison avenue
Suits said that he believed Mrs
Ellison did everything in her power
TO avert the accident and his state
ment was borne out by other eye.
witnesses. The accident was due, It !.
is said. to Mrs Suits stumbling and
letting go of her husbands arm,
which she had been holding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
GETS DIPLOMA AND DIES
from a Stan Correspondent.l

TRENTON, n. j.. June 2S.-Ill for
more than a month. Louis ]. Jannette,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jannette,
and a member of the high school
graduation class, died yesterday an
hour after he had received his diplo-
ma.
The boy, who was II years old,
was too i'll to attend the commence
ment and the parchment was sent to
him. Taking the coveted diploma in
his hand with a happy smile, he
said: 81 knew I would pass the ex-
animation" These were his last
words.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
PROTESTS TO BRYAN OF
ARMS SENT TO HUERTA

WASHINGTON, June 28.-Venusti-
ano Carranza, head of the constitu-
tionalist cause in Mexico, through his
agents here, has protested to Secre-
tary Bryan against the Importation
of munitions of war to the Huerta
forces through Laredo, Texas, where
the same expectations are forbidden
to his forces under the neutrality
proclamation of 1912. His note con-
tends that the situation in Mexico is
not one to which the proclamation
was intended to apply.
Dispatches to the Mexican embassy
from Laredo say repair trains are be-
ing operated to restore the national
railways south of there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
PROMPT PROBE IN KOREAN
CASE, BRYAN PROMISES

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Secre-
tary Bryan today notified viscount
Chinda, the Japanese ambassador, of
his action in asking the department
of justice to make prompt and search
ing inquiry into the expulsion of the
Korean laborers from Helmet, Cal. Mr..
Bryan assured the ambassador that
if the circumstances warranted. pro-
ceedings would be brought against
the guilty parties. Viscount Chinda
told Secretary Bryan that he had re-
ceived no report from the Japanese
consul general at San Francisco. In
the absence of official advices, rep
reservations thus far have been in
formal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
MARSHALL HousE-HuNTINc

WASHINGTON, d. c.. June Is
Vice-President and Mrs. Marshall are
tired of the glare and glitter" of
one of Washington's fashionable
hotels and now are looking about for
house in which to make their home
for the next four years. They have
found the job of house-hunting not
an easy one, for the e-President
is understood to be firm in his re-
fusal to pay more than $1,000 year
rent. the figure tactily agreed upon
by President wilson's official family
as enough to expend for place of
abode.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
CONGRESSMAN TOWNSEND
HASN'T FOUND BROTHER

No word has yet reached the East
from Congressman Edward w. Town
send. of Montclair, who is in Kan
sas City assisting in the search
for his brother George, who disap-
peared mysteriously last Tuesday
Mrs. Townsend told an Evening
Star reporter today that the only in
formation she has was received in
the first telegram from Kansas City,
which gave the news of the disap-
pearance of her brother-in-law.
According to this telegram, George
Townsend had simply wandered
away. Mrs. Townsend said that the
missing mans mind had become
affected of late and this might ac-
count for his disappearance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
SEEK TO HAVE WILSON
GO TO GETTYSBURG

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-Repre-
sentative A. Mitchell Palmer. of
Pennsylvania. was an early White
House caller today, in the hope that
he might persuade President Wilson
to go to Gettysburg for the celebra-
ton of the fiftieth anniversary of the
battle.
When Mr.. Palmer called, the Presi-
dent was out playing golf and Secre-
tary Tumulty said he would arrange
a conference later in the day. The
President had previously declined to
go to Gettysburg. in order that he
might not depart from his rule of
absenting himself from all occasions
that might require him to make a
speech during the present session of
Congress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
MILITANT CURIOUS TO
KNOW WHO FREED HER

LONDON. June PSI want to
know why was released from
prison." declared Zelie Emerson, the
well-educated, refined American mill
tant suffragette That the American
government demanded Miss Elmer
sons release seems highly probable
Gertrude Shaw. who last Saturday
hurled brick through a window of
the Scotland Yard police headquar-
tiers and was sent to prison for three
weeks. went on a hunger strike and
was released yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
ARMED MADMAN SEEKS
WIFE, VOWING TO KILL HER
IspecIaI to the Newark star


FREEHOLD. n. J.. June 2s.-Carry-
ing a 32-calibre automatic revolver,
Frank Losee. a drug clerk, residing
in Bloomfield. who was several years
a prescription clerk at the Kinmonth
pharmacy in Asbury Park. made two
trips from his place yesterday TO the
home of Dr. George NJ. Mcmillan at
Adelphia, intending to shoot Mrs
Losee. a guest of Mrs. Mcmillan. her
sister. Losee is now in Jail here
awaiting commitment to the State
insane asylum.
Mrs. Losee started divorce pro-
ceedings against her husband several
weeks ago. She said that she didn't
know where he had been for the last
five weeks. Losee is said to be ad-
dicted to drugs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
ACCUSED BY GIRLS, HIS :
BODY is FOUND IN PARK

ST. LOUIS, Mo. June 2s.-Charles
Brown, 81, who had forfeited his bond
to appear for trial on charge of at
lacking two school girls, was found
dead in Forest Park today. A bullet
hole was in his temple, but no weapon
was near. The alleged offense for
which Brown was to be tried is a
capital crime.
Soon after the police had found the
body they were Joined by tramp
who said he had found the body with
a revolver lying near. The tramp,
who gave his name as Henry Sches-
ter, was held for investigation.