davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12

Boys Wearables
Boys Navy Blue Serge Double
breasted Coats; left from
suits; sizes Q, 10 and IL mo
years. Remnant price, VOC
each coat.
Boys Atwood Fancy Cashmere
Suits, with knickerbocker pants;
design; sizes s. I. s, 9. 1O--and
worth $500. Reduced SZ,OW
10 .-....
Boys Blouses. of madras. neck
band and collar attached styles;
sizes IA. Is and Is years hm
only. Values worth 75c 4fVC
and 800. Reduced to-.
Boys Shirts. of percale and
madras: light patterns: all neck
band style; sizes 13. 1871 NM
and IA neck measure. VAL AyG
ues worth soc each.
Boys Silk FourinHand hM-
Neokwear: slightly soiled. Il WC
Boys Lisle Web Suspenders,
with sliding buckles and Il -
leather ends. Worth Csc. Il ~
Reduced to
Boys Blouses. in white and col
ors; slightly soiied and
mussed odd Sizes. VAL MR-
ues worth soc. 75c and ZSG
sl.OD. Reduced to ......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12

CIRCUIT COURT NO. Chief Justice
ClabauEh.
Belcamp Packing Company agt. Earn
shaw e. Bro; motion for new trial
filed; plaintiffs attorney. Edmund
Brady. defendants attorneys. III. h.
Classic and e. w. Clagett.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
DEPARTMENT STORES
NIGHT WATCHMAN HELD
Fritz Accused of Taking Goods
in His Care.

Henry Fritz, Of 104 Tichenor street,
formerly employed as night watch
man at Bamberger & Co.'S. was ar
rested carly today ON the charge of
grand larceny and was held for the
grand Jury by Judge Hahn in the
First Criminal Court,
Fritz had been employed in tie
store since last October, and it is
alleged by Lieutenants Ryan and
Farrell. who arrested him. that goods
have been missing regularly. He is
alleged to have confessed to stealing
cuff buttons and other small arti-
Giles. When arrested a pawn ticket
for cuff buttons and gold loclzet
with the inscription. ". L. A. Jan
uary Il, 1902, containing two old
time photographs of a niddle-aged
man and woman, were found in his
He entered q plea of not guilty 20
stealing the articles, and stated that
he had found them on the floor of
the store
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
ARBITRATOR NOW
SEEK DISCHARGE
Business Men Find Their Ef-
forts to Settle Arlington
Strike Futile.

The committee of business men ap-
pointed to arrange a settlement in
tie strike at the Arlington Company
WI! meet tonight and VIII ask that
the pc discharged. This statement
was made today by Samuel Halpin,
secretary of The committee. IL is the
opinion = Tie ,nemberse that they
eam,ot accomplish anything.
This decision was arrived at fol-
lowing the announcement Of the Of
lcers of the Arlington Company to
the effect that they have nothing to
Tile committee. as exclu-
sivcly told in last nights Evening
star. interviewed the company OFF,
cisis yesterday.
Last night the members of the COM
mittee who .ourneyed 20 New York
had a talk With Gerrish Newell ana
!. Kelly. superintendent and
assistant superintendent of the COM
pany. The matter ives thoroughly
gone over
1t was .ntimated that the majority
of the men out on strike may return
to work. if they see fit, but under no
circumstances. say the company Of
fcials. will men employed during the
strike be discharged to make room
for former hands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
PASSA|C SEWAGE
CAUSES WRANGLE
New Jerseys Counsel Objects
to TRADE Waste" Questions
by New Works. Expert.

\ Wrangle over the law Of 1907
which empowered the Passaic Valley
Sewerage Commission to build tbs
trunk sewer took place today during
hearing Of the suit brought BY New
York to prevent the flow OF sewage
into New York bay. DR.. W J. O'Sul-
Ivan. representing New York, want
ed to know Il the law provided that
only 10 per cent. of the trade waste
would be provided for by the COM
missioners.
Adrian Riker. counsel for New Jer-
sev and the sewerage commission,
strenuously objected TO this line of
questioning, asserting that Dr. o'sul-
l,van's- statement was absolutely
without foundation.
I object to this whole line Of
cross examination.@ declared Nj.
Rlker. 1T is simply an interpreta-
ton of the law by counsel for the
and it simply injects
criticism of the plans Of the Passaic
Valley Sewerage Commissioners, and
has nothing to do with this issue"
George a. Johnson, engineer and
sanitary expert. who had recon-
nended the trunk sewer project, was
The witness. He declared he was nos
10 pass on the intention
Of the act, the wording of which ap-
peared ambiguous to him. lie in
sisted. however, that it was very
apparent the commissioners planned
to include all the sewage in the dis
trict. with the exception of that from
the gas plants and other sewage
which might be harmful.
In getting down 10 a definition Of
what constitutes trade waste the
and his examiner classified
numerous plants under trade waste"
and factory waste" headings. The
inquiry in this direction continued
until it was apparent that a brew
cry is not factory" but the experts
aid not get much further.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
NEWARK HAS SHARE IN
ST. ANDREWS CONFERENCE
Program of the Brotherhood's
Gathering in New York.

Branches of the Brotherhood of st.
Andrew in this city and surrounding
towns will be represented at con-
ference Of the brotherhood Saturday
at the Cathedral Of st. John the
Divine, New York city. The morn
ing program Will he as follows: S
O'Clock, holy communion; 10 o'clock,
devotional service in Synod Hall, the
Very Rev. William NJ. Grosvenor pre-
siding; address by Arthur r. Barlow,
of the National Council of the Diocese
OF Newark, on The Brotherhood
Chapter in the Parish; address. the
Rev. Wilson r. Stearly. of Montclair.
on ''The Chapter Place;' address, the
Rev. Thomas ]. Lacey, THE Boys
Part address, the Rev. Robert B.
Kimber, of Richmond, Staten Island,
THE Mans Part
At noon d luncheon and social hour
will be enjoyed at the Columbia Uni
versity grounds. The afternoon SEES
sion will open at 9:39 o'clock in the
cathedral with an address on The
Latent Power of the Church" by
Bishop David II. Greer. Edward II.
Bonsall. president of the brotherhood,
will speak on 1.-THE Individual and
Bishop r. II. Nelson on 1.-THE Whole
Power of the Church." An organ re-
cital will be given by Mark Andrews,
and the session will adjourn at 4:15
o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
TELEPHONE CALL PUT
BURGLARS TO FLIGHT

PATTERSON. Feb. 19.-Burglars
trying to effect an entrance to the
home OF John Agnew. Broadway near
East E;ghtecu,h street, at an early
hour today. were frightened away by
Nj. AgneT telephoning to police head
quarters. At the same time the po-
leo are wondering If there is not
some connection between the oil
spots leading to Mr.. Agnew's back
porch from a fence and the fire at
the Agnew coal yards at 10 o'clock
in the evening.
Members of the Agnew family were
hardly in a sound sleep when Mr.
Agnew heard someone trying to force
an entrance at a rear window. The
screen had been forced. This aroused
Mr.. Agnew and he telephoqed TO the
police. Sergeant Moore sent Reserve
officers Mcnamara and McGrath and
turned on the lashlight. Men on
post responded in minute and were
sent to the scene. The windows were
not forced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
EVERY DAY SHE HAD LESS
MONEY TO PAY FOR BOARD
Finally Saleck Ceased TO Laugh
at Part-Payment Offers.

If someone owes you sum of
money and offers YOU part of it take
il or your experience may be that of
Stefan saleck, es related IN the
Third Precinct Court today.
Saleck keeps a boarding house.
Among his boarders was Mrs. EvG,
Rival and her husband. -Four days
a&o the boarding. "boss' demande /
the payment Of her board bill,
amounting t. SIS. Mrs. Ricai did not
have SIS. but offered to pay s12,
which offer was spurned with scora
By Saleck. The next day another de
mand for the money brought an CT
fer of $40 in payment. part Of the
original amount having been spent in
The meantime. Again the boarding.
house keeper laughed at the offer.
When he made a third request yes
terday for the SIS and was offered
only 81 he became frightened and ap-
peared at the THIRD precinct police
station. Today both parties were IN
court.
Upon advice of Judge Hahn the
scared creditor said he would take
the s.. The money market took an
other shrink, however. and the woman.
could offer only 50 today. This was
eagerly accepted. Saleck stretched
forth his hand. Alas. the woman
would have to go home for it.
There was still another drop COM
ing, for when she got home there was
but "a iii her pocketbook. Saleck is
wondering what would have happen
ed if he had let the matter go a few
more days. He thinks he would owe
the woman money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19

the. same view of the question. as did
aisa Mr.. Hooper.
The city counsel argued that It
would be impossible to provide extra
room in the City Hal by the addition
of another story. and aIs5 said that
the purchase of ground in Gree2 or
Franklin streets would be too eN-
pensive a proposition.
As pointed out by Mr.. Hooper. there
Will be at least 1900 square feet on
the second floor available for office
purposes. The building he said, could
he so constructed az to make this en-
rirely separate from the market it.
self. II necessary. he said, just that
part Of the second floor that Kill be
needed Immediately could be finished,
the remainder. he said. could be fin
shed as needed. The market proper
would contain the same amount Of
floor space while the basement would
contain about 10000 square feet.
The need OF a wholesale market
was brought out, but was laid over
at the suggestion OF the city counsel.
He contended that the development
in the meadows would solve this
question. Under the plan as pro
posed by the City Planning Commits
sion this wholesale market would be
located in the southern. end Of the
city on the Pennsylvania railroad.
The market clerk, Air Rowe. sub
mitted figures, which showed that
most Of these goods are transported
over the LackaWanna railroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
MILITARY FUNERAL FOR
CADET JOSEPH BYRNE
Young Corporal Will Be Buried
Tomorrow.

Military services will mark the fu-
neral of Corporal Joseph A. Byrne,
of the Holy Name Cadet Corps of st.
Bridget's Church, tomorrow morn
ing.
The chaplain of the corps, the Rev.
Samuel E. Hedges. will conduct the
services. The cadets will march to
the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
a volley will be fired over the grave
and taps will be sounded by Bugler
Chauncey ]. Lite.
Byrne was is years old and the sup
port Of his widowed mother, Mrs. Mary
Byrne. He leaves a younger brother
Edward. He was taken i'll with ap-
pendicitis at his home, 2S6 Haleey
street, and removed to 81. James 5
Hospital where he died on Monday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
TWo-StOry Structure Instead OF
the One-StOry Building
as Provided.
TOTAL COST WILL BE
RAISED TO $500, 900.
Giving Space for City Depart
ments. Saving in Rentals
Will Pay increase.

Material changes in the plans for
The proposed Centre Market were eff
faeted at Il conference at noon today
between Mayer jacob Haussling city
Counsel James Z. 'Nugent, members
OF the Common Council market COM
xnlttee and Irving Hooper architect.
The changes. which, it IS believed,
will bring to the city an additional
revenue from the market, viii in
volve an additional expenditure OF
500. 900. bringing the total cost Of the
new building to Approximately $500,
0a0.
Under the proposed new scheme the
building will be two-story structure
instead of a one-story affair, as orig
iasllv provided. L will also have
Basement for storage and refreeer-
eratinc plants. The second floor it is
planned TO utilize for Offices for sew
oral of the city departments now
housed in the City Hail. There is at
present insufficient room in the latter
building to accommodate all depart
ments. most Of which are cramped fol-
space. The Board of Works is mem
1.oned as a possible occupant OF most
OF the second floor space.
Il was pointed out by the mayor
that there are al present z number
Of city departments with Offices out
aide Of the City Hail. who are COM
PEELED to pay rent. lie held that by
placing these departments, or others,
and making room in the City Hall,
the saving in rent would be more
than sufficient 70 pay the additional
cost Of the structure Mr. Nugent took
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
DR.. HENRY DIES

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Feb. 1.-THE
Rev. DIR. Andrew Henry, for seven
teen years pastor of the First United
Presbyterian Church here, died last
night at his residence, 50 Tonnele
avenue, after a long illness. DR..
Henry was 81 years old. Following
his graduation from Allegheny Theo-
logical Seminary he was the pastor
of many churches throughout Penn
sylvania and New York until he took
charge OF one in Jersey City. He is
survived by his VIE, three daughters
and q son
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
HIS INITIATION LEADS
TO ISSUE OF WARRANTS
No Statute Found to Excuse
Kaiser's Tormentors.

Judge Hahn will delve into ancient.
very ancient history tomorrow in the
Third Precinct Court. incidentally a
few others will be instructed in mod
ern history and customs.
Louis Kaiser. of 81 Bowery street,
complained of fellow employees. who
instructed him in the customs of the
barbarians. Kaiser has been in this
country about ten days. Yesterday
several men in the leather factory
where he worked produced book
and read chapters from it which
purported to tell how, according to
ancient history, every man should
be hit on the head with a pail OF
iced water and then have the water
poured over him. They proceeded to
initiate Kaiser in this way. OF
course. he thought. if it said so in
the book ii must be all right. Later
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
w. w. WOoDRUFF'S FUNERAL

Arrangements have not as yet been
completed for the funeral of w. War
rem Woodruff, which VII be held Fri
day afternoon at O'Clock from his
late residence. u Whitney street. In
terment will be in Clinton Cemetery.
Mr.. Woodruff died early yesterday,
after a prolonged illness. He was %
years old, and a member. Of Prospect
Council No. 251, Jr. O. L. A. NJ. His
parents, Walter F. and Della Smith
Woodruff, as we'll as three sisters
Airs. Nellie Mcnamara. Elizabeth and
Gertrude. and a brother, Joseph sur
YiVe him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
ROBBED AS He SLEEPS

William Dover, a bartender em-
ployed at $40 Halsey street, reported
to the detective bureau that while he
was sleeping early today. just after
serving a customer. the customer
robbed the cash register of IS. Ac-
cording to Dover, negro came into
the saloon this morning, and after
serving him with glass of beer he
walked from behind the counter and
fell asleep in a chair. When he awolse
the negro was gone and the contents
of the cash register were missing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
WOMEN EMPLOYEES FLEE
SMALL FIRE IN FACTORY
But They Get Out, According to
Fire Drill, in Good Order.

Fire Of an unknown origin in the
plant of the American undergarment
factory. al % Green street, caused
considerable excitement among the 300
women employees but did little dam
age.
Shortly before noon fire was discov-
cred among rubbish in the basement.
II was quickly distinguished, but the
Ore alarm was sounded and the en-
p;5yees of the factory were lined up
and drilled out orderly. There was
no damage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
FAMOUS ARTIST DIES

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-George
Henry Hall, artist. oldest member
and for many years treasurer of the
National Academy Of Design, is dead
at his home in this city, aged 81
years. He studied in his profession
in Rome, Paris, Germany and Egypt.
Some OF the more notable of nearly
1,6C0 pictures that he sold hang in the
Metropolitan Museum of Art in this
city, the Memorial Gallery at STRAIT
ford-on- Avon. England. and the
Fairbanks Gallery, at St Johns
bury, vi.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
GIRL OF II SAVED MAN
WHO OWED IN ICY WATER

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. BIN
the face of what was sure death Ferd-
inand Osborn. IS years Of age, of
Burnside, Conn, saved his life this
Burnside Conn, saved his life by q
thrilling leap from a railroad trestle
into the icy waters of the Park river,
from which he was heroically rescued
by Agnes Salters, little f2-year-old
girl, who saw his predicament aud
pushed out a rawboat to himta he
fought for life with the biood-chillins
water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
FERRIS S. THOMPSON

PARIS, Feb. 19.--Ferris S. Thomp-
son died here yesterday. following an
operation in the American Hospital
for an abscess of the lung. He was
10 years old and we'll known N the
colony as a benefactor of
many public institutions, notably of
Princeton University, from which he.
was graduated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19

his tornentors took turns at pinch
ing him.
He related, despite his soreness.
the wonderful initiation ceremonies TO
his brother. The brother made COM
plant today. Judge Hahn could
not find the customs Inscribed in
the statutes of 1912, so he took the
complaint.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
FAMOUS HEBREW DIES

CINCINNATI. o., Feb. 19.--Morits
10th. the founder OF the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations,
died at his home in this city today,
aged 80 years Mr.. 10th was also 4
prominent factor in the establish
ment of the Hebrew Union College, of
this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
HEUsER ASSN SUPPER

Arrang sments for a theatre party
and supper are being made by com
mittee Of the J. l.. Heuser Associa-
ton. II was appointed at meeting
in Heuser Hall. Tsselfth street and
Fifteenth avenue last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
100000 FIRE IN N. C.

wINsToN-sALEM. \. c., Feb. 10.
Fire, which early today destroyed
a warehouse of Brown. Rogers & Co.
and the store of Frank Brown & Sons.
caused . losg estimsted at st0o.0Qp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19

Good wares make quick mar
ket' II they are advertised in The
Star.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-03
TRANSFERS DON co.
Ropeville Hard Hit by Order of NIL
waukee Light, Heat & Traction Co.


Ropeyille has been hard hit by the
new order of the Milwaukee Light,
Heat and Traction Company stopping
the interurban ears at the north limits
Of the city, as when the workmen of
the plant came home on Tuesday night
they found that the order had done
away with the five cent fare limit
formerly granted to the rope factory
and the surrounding territory and the
conductors on the big cars refused to
issue transfers to the city cars. The
same rule provides as to passengers
going to the north of the city and a
ten cent fare to these points will be
the rule III the future. The five cent
fare zone was established under an
agreement by the city officials and the
company when the new tracks were laid
in Market Square and Main street and
it was not In any way connected with
the coming of the interurbans into the
city. The howl from the Ropeville
people is SO strong that it will prob
ably reach the railroad commission.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-03
UP TO THE GOVERNOR.
Boxing Bill Gets Past Assembly and
Now Awaits Governor S Signature.

The troubles of the Kenosha boxing
promoters are about over as the He'd
ding bill to legalize boxing shows in
kenosha and other parts Of the state
hurdled the assembly on Tuesday af-
ternoon and has gone to the governor
for his signature. 1t is understood
that the governor has announced a
willingness to sign the bill. The re-
port that the bill had been passed
brought great rejoicing among the
sports Of Kenosha wlo are favorable
to the boxing game. The next real
contest will come over the appointment
of a secretary Of the boxing commits
sion and it is probable that there will
be a candidate from. every city in
which boxing shows have been held in
the past. The law will 60 into effect
just as soon as the bill is signed by the
governor and officially published. The
governor is now at the Gettysburg
celebration and he will not return for
another week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-03
ASHMUs WOULD GAIN FREEDOM
Man who Beat up Police omcer
Seeks Executive Clemency and His
Request Will be Opposed-Newsboy
who Robbed Negro Seeks Release.

Kenosha county inmates of the state
prison at Waupun seem to be united in
an effort to get out Of the institution
and this morning Judge Randall re-
ceived from the state board of control
the petition Of four Kenosha county
prisoners for release from the institu-
tion on parole. The list includes Julius
Berner, serving one year after convic-
tion on charges Of adultery; William
Madison, sentenced to three years on
charges of forgery; George Ashmus,
sentenced to one year on charges of
assault with intent to do great bodily
harm; Joseph Todro, sentenced to three
years, on charges of larceny from
the person.
The cases of Berner and Madison
will probably receive the sanction of
the Judge as both of the men have
been punished in manner considered
ample for the crime charged.
Joseph Todro was sentenced to a
term of three years after an unusual
robbery. Todro who was a Kenosha
Italian, had gone to Chicago and had
been befriended by little negro news
boy by the name Of Chester Robinson.
The negro had some twenty dollars
which he had been saving for years
and he allowed Todro to discover that
he had the money. Todro brought
Robinson to Kenosha and managed to
get his money. He was sentenced No
vember 9th, 1911 1t was alleged at
the time that the Italian had served
time in a state Institution previous to
his arrest.
George Ashmus was sentenced on the
last day Of Octiber of last year, He
had been charged with making par
ticularly vicious assault on Police Of
ficer Matt Wade and he was convicted
after a long delay. The police depart
ment will oppose any effort to release
Ashmus as they claim that the punish
ment of year in prison was none too
great for the crime charged against
the man.
All of these petitions for parole will
be acted on at the August meeting Of
| the board Of control.