davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-13
PERSONALS.

woRKINGMEN-G DING ON THE
theory that scme sell lower than 9TH
crs. it's up to you to find the right store
and stick to II: pays TO see us as we have
a nice lot new pants and few slightly
used overcoats. low as Sc. one price.
JUSTHS OLD STAND, sI9 d.
ONE OF THE BEST KNOWN VIOLIN
schools in city. to discover talented pu-
pills for scholarships. makes reduced rate
s. for entire term (can be paid Soc lesson).
Niolins furnished free. Box 6n. Herald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
Young Lord Jilts
Lovely Show Girl

LONDON, May 2o.-The romance
of when we were twnety-one" that
has existed between Lord Edward
Fitzgerald, brother of the Duke of
Leinster, premier peer of Ireland, and
May Btheridge, the s'neat little, sweet
little" pajama girl OF the Shaftesbury
Theatre, has come to a rude termina-
ton and little Miss Etheridges future
plans as expressed by herself-"we
will live at Lord Edward Fitzgerald's
ancestral home in Ireland"-are
doomed, apparently never to have
fruition.
The boyish nobleman is out with a
statement to the press declaring that
the reports of his engagement to the
equally youthful actress are false.
His formal statement reads:
Lord Edward Fitzgerald has now
returned from his holiday and desires
to state that there is no foundation
for the announcement of his engage
ment published during his absence"
On the other hand, the friends of
Miss Etheridge are declaring that
family pressure brought during his
absence from the pretty show girls
side is responsible for cold-hearted
jilting of the pretty girl and are pre-
dieting a breach of promise suit or
handsome compensation for the young
woman at the least.
His brother, the Duke of Leinster,
in the year that he came of age, was
prevented from entering into a very
much less desirable match-marriage
with an out-and-out adventures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
HOYNE STEALS MARCH
ON RIVAL CANDIDATES

CHICAGO. May 20.-Maclay Hoyne,
States attorney, today forestalled his
rivals by obtaining a special grand
jury and a special States attorney to
investigate alleged Irregularities in
the election last fall, at which Hoyne
was elected over William A. Guinea,
George l. Haight and Lewis Rinaker,
candidates respectively of the Social
list, Progressive and Republican par
ties.
Yesterday Attorney Frank B.
Ayers, representing the defeated can
didates, asked Judge Baldwin to APP
point a special prosecutor to conduct
an Investigation, but the court re-
ported that a special grand jury
would be required, and that he would
call one If petitioned and then take
up the subject of special States's at
torney.
This application was to have been
made today, but Hoyne was ahead in
Judge Kersten's court by a few min
utes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
He BORE DYNAMITE
! IN LAWRENCE PLOT
Cambridge Dog Fancier on
Trial With Head of Ameri-
can WooIen Company.

BOSTON, May 20.-Dennis ]. Col
Inns, dog fancier of Cambridge. on
trial with President William NJ.
Wood. Of the American Wooden Com
pany, and Frederick E. Atteaux, a
Boston dye manufacturer, for con-
spiracy to plant" dynamite at Law
renee during the textile strike of 1912,
testified as a witness for the proseeu-
lion when the trial was resumed to-
day.
Collins said that on May 10, 1912, he
met John J. Breen, the Lawrence
Undertaken who was convicted of
actually planting" the explosive, in
A saloon in Boston. In the course of
their conversation Breen asked If he
would like to go to Lawrence that
night.
II told him I would go If I could
help him any, said Collins. Breen
continued. I'VE shall probably meet
some folks and you had better carry
this bundle to keep your end up" at
the same time handing the witness
five S. bills. Breen, the witness said,
agreed to give him more money the
following day
Collins said that after leaving the
saloon they met two men. One of
the men, described by the witness as
Mr. Rice, gave Breen a package
weighing about forty pounds, which
they carried TO Breen's house In
Lawrence and opened. 1t contained
sticks which felt cold"
81 asked Breen what they were, ="
the witness added. land he told me
1t was juice
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
PETER GEMAR LEFT
ESTATE TO HIS FAMILY

The widow and children of Peter
sGemar. the veteran East Orange
man, who came to his death on May
n, last, as the result of fall from
window of his home, 203 Main
street. that town, are the benefi-
Charles under his will, filed in the
bounty surrogate's office today.
To the widow, Maria Gemar. is de-
Evised all of the personal estate. with
the exception of $500. left to Jen-
ME A. Gemar and $1,000 to Emma c.
Gemar, daughters. These two be-
Eduests are to be paid one year after
the death of the testator. The widow
bis also to receive one-third of the
real estate, the remaining two-thirds
Ito be divided between the four chill
dren. Emma c., Clara, Charles w.
and Jennie A. Gemar, share and
tshare alike.
Jennie A. Gemar is named as sole
executrix under the will which is
dated February 1. 1909
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
8 NADBED AS POLICE
STOP STRIKE R|OT|NG
Continued from First pase.)


packing-house, in South Orange ave-
nue..
AS at a number of other places, the
packing-house drivers collected there
and tried to prevent the moving of
wagons with meat for the Oranges
and other suburbs. The police dis
persed them. At Montgomery and
Clinton avenues the laborers added
about ten recruits to their ranks from
the thirty working on the water main
job. At Mercer street and Springfield
avenue ten or twelve were carried
with the increasing crowd of strikers.
The First precinct reserves were
called to several places on High
street to scatter the laborers. They
also had runs to Halsey street and
Branford place and to some excava-
tions in Park place.
The Second precinct men were
called to Blocker and Golden streets
and Newark street and Central ave-
nue., but there were no outbreaks. A
dozen or more places where they ex-
pected trouble were guarded, but
nothing happened. The lower section
of the city, In the Ironbound, was
surprisingly free from the disqdiet-
ness prevalent uptown. No extra re-
serves were needed, and in several in
stances where men were detailed they
were recalld and placed on the regu-
lar posts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
WIDOWS DAMAGE SUIT
AWARDED IN HER FAVOR

After a hearing lasting four days a
jury in the Supreme Court. Judge
Adams presiding. decided in favor of
Mrs. Rose Zamelsky, of 1873 Somerset
street, for $4,000 against both de-
PENDANTS Mrs. Zamelsky sued to re-
cover damages for the death of her
husband from Russell, Robinson
& Co, owners of the building at 230
Market street, and William L. Blanch-
ard, contractor, who was wrecking
the building, following fire.
on April 5, 1910, a few days after
the fire, Louis Zamelsky was engaged
in removing debris from the ruins,
when q wall collapsed and buried him
in the wreckage. His widow as adj
inistratrix of his estate brought suit
against the owners and the contrac-
tor for $4,000, alleging that the walls
in the damaged building had not been
properly shored.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20

formity of worship. We have learned
the futility of this course and the
mistake is not likely to be made
again. The church must be large
enough to make room for people who
think and worship in different ways,
and public opinion and Christian
feeling must be trusted to save us
from what is radical or extravagant.
The time was long ago when the
church thought to save herself from
peculiar and irregular persons by
putting them out of the way, and the
pitiful pages of church history were
then written 1t is not time to talk
so much of letting people go out of
the church as It, is of getting them in
and finding room for all who love
and wish to serve the Lord Jesus
Christ to live and work together COM
fortably I'VE need to get rid OF
some of our narrow ideas and to be
large minded, to cultivate the friend
ship of persons whose ways we do
not entirely approve, generous in our
Judgment, remembering that not
much can be said against people who
are living examples Of good religion
That part of the church which keeps
closest to the example of the Lord
Jesus Christ and has most of self
sacrifice, the largest sense of duty
towards the great company of God 5
children, will go to the front. Nothing
in the way of argument or prejudice,
can prevent it. If anyone wishes to
set forward his own way of work
ing or worship let him put into 1t as
much good religion, and charity, and
kindness as he can. The rivalry
among us ought to be in making the
largest contribution to good religion"
More Accomplished for 'LabOr.''
The bishop, comparing religious and
labor" efforts, said
1.-THE testimony of English bishops
is that labor unions have done more
to train their own men to manage
affairs, to speak intelligently in their
interest, than parishes have done to
train men to manage their affairs and
| speak for the church. And something
| like that is true in our own country.
There are very few laymen in this
diocese, which has an unusual num-
Der of intelligent men, who are doing
very much to make the church
stronger. They have many other in
terests, their business is often exact
| ing, their hours not their own. And
1'still l think that thousands of them
might do good deal more for
religion and stand for a good
deal more in our parishes and
missions if only they had true
sense of what is best worth
doing, If they were thoroughly
interested in the most important
things of life. l know that we are
making a mistake in trusting to I'M
| willing men to do the work of the
| church. We are not at all as wise
as we ought to be in recognizing men
who are willing to turn in and help
| We need to go on voyages of dis
oovery for dependable men in all oul
parishes. bringing them out and get
ting their help. We are too much
disposed to go on in the old way and
are not using our resources in mef
effectively.
The Rev. John Keller of 10 Eas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
Shoe Machinery
Co.'S Trial Opens

BOSTON. May 20.-The trial of the
government suit to dissolve the United
Shoe Machinery Company was begun
in the United States District Court
here today.
Eleven corporations and twenty
three individuals are defendants
They are charged with entering into
contracts, combinations and conspira-
cies in restraint of trade for the pur-
pose of effecting a monopoly in the
manufacture of shoe machinery, in
violation of the Sherman law.
The company's machinery is leased
to manufacturers and not sold out
outright. Although there is said to
be nothing in the terms of the leases
requiring shoe manufacturers to use
only the United Shoe Company's ma
chimes, the government has contend
ed that the effect of the leases is to
bring about the exclusive use of the
company's machines.
James A. Fowler, assistant to
United States Attorney General Nc
Reynolds, came on from Washington
to direct the prosecution.
One of Mr.. Fowier's assistant coun-
sci outlined the governments case.
The United Shoe Machinery Com
pany of New Jersey, the parent com
pany, was organized, he said, in
1899 with a capital of $25,000,00o. 1t
represented a consolidation of four
companies, giving practical control
of the shoe machinery business of the
country.
After the organization of the COM
pany the sale of shoe machinery was
discontinued and the entire business
was conducted on leases.
The government contends that Ger
tain clauses of these leases called
tying clauses, compel boot and shoe
manufacturers to lease machines OF
the United Shoe Machinery Company
axalnGiue1U
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
CUBA'S ERA UNDER
MENOcAL BEGINS
Distinguished Soldier Inaugu-
rated as President, DR.. Va
roma as Vice-President.

HAVANA, May 20.-With the in
auguration today of General Mario
G. Menocal, as president, in success
sion to President Jose Miguel Gomez,
and of Dr. Enrique Jose Varona, as
president, the Cuban republic
enters on new phase of its exist
ence in a spirit of high hopes for
the preservation of peace and the es-
Establishment of the prosperity OF the
island.
President Menocal on taking otf1ce
contents himself with the declaration
that he will devote all his energies
to giving the country clean busi-
ness administration which will foster
the Industries of the island and de-
velop its splendid resources, which
will welcome foreign capital and inn
migration and maintain friendly re-
lations with all nations, especially
with the United States, to which
Cuba is so closely linked by bonds OF
mutual affection and interest.
General .Menocal was born in 1856,
at Jaguey Grande, Matanzas
province. His family soon removed
to the United States and he was edu-
Gated in the military college of
Washington and then at Cornell
University. He was graduated from
Cornell as civil engineer. Upon
leaving Ithaca he went with his
uncle, Aniceto G. Menocal, chief of
the engineering staff which made the
survey of the Nicaragua Canal, and
worked with him. He returned to
70 oh
company.
At Santa Cruz he joined the revo-
lutionary forces as private, and
rose rapidly until he became general
of division His military record was
brilliant: he rendered great service
to the Americans at the time Of the
Spanish evacuation, and General
Ludlow, civil governor of Havana
province, appointed him chief of po-
lice of Havana, a position requiring
at that time great tact and ability
He later managed the Chaparra
sugar estate up to a few weeks be-
fore his Inauguration.
Vice President Varona was born iT
Camaguey, April 10, 1S49, was gradu.
ated from the University of Havana
and is professor of philosophy ant
ethics In that institution. He wa:
deputy to the Spanish Cortes from
Camaguey province. soon after tn'
Ten Years War QS6S-7S). Under
General Woods administration ht
was secretary of public instruction
He is an author, and newspaper man
and president of the conservative
party which won the recent elections
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
WEALTHY BANKER ENDS
LIFE AS DIRECTORS WAIT

HAVRE DE GRACE. Md. May 90.
Isaac Hecht, president of the Havre
de Grace Banking and Trust Com
pany, and reputed to be one of the
wealthiest men of this place, COM
mltted suicide today by hanging. His
body was found suspended from one
of the rafters in the garage of the
Havre de Grace Taxicab Company.
Temporary insanity due to poor
health was given by members of the
bankers family as the reason for his
act officials of the trust company
declared. that there was absolutely
nothing wrong with the affairs of the
institution. At the hour the body
was discovered the directors of the
bank were assembled in the board
room waiting for Mr.. Hecht's ar
rival to hold a meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
Tells Marshall He
4Decapitated' Crowd

WASHINGTON, May 20,-Vice-
President Marshall today was chuck
ling over an experience he had on a
street car yesterday, and he related
lit to all of his callers at the capitol.
The president was on his way
70 his office when a ministerial ap-
pearing negro took a seat in the
street car beside him. Without any
preliminaries the newcomer turned to
The statesman and urged him to ad-
.s4ress a negro congregation.
"Senator Works has done addressed
u.s." said the colored ma, in
the hope of advancing his plea.
Marshall said he would be glad
to follow the senator's example, but
that just at the present time the SEN
ate was busy with the tariff and his
lime was pretty well occupied.
well, we sure would like to have
Won talk to u.s." said the negro enthu-
"Why, when Senator
Works addressed us he decapitated
the audience"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
NEWARKERS mourn
AT DOANE FUNERAL.
Last Honors Paid to Noted
Episcopal Bishop In
Albany. q

ALBANY. N. r, May 20.-The fu-
neral of the Rev. williazs @zoswen
Doane. Bishop of Albany, took place
this afternoon at the Cathedral of All
Saints. which he built. The great
edifice was crowded. The body was
clothed in the robes of his office with
the massive gold bishops staff pre-
scented to him years ago by the late
Mrs. John v. L. Pryun, beside him.
Two hundred clergymen Of the. do
cese. in their robes. marched in the
funeral procession. Many bishops
from other dioceses were present.
Bishop Greer, of New York; Bishop
Laurence. Of Massachusetts, and
Bishop Nelson, of Albany, who sue
ceeds Bishop Doane. conducted the
services.
The bearers included ]. P. Morgan,
of New York, son of. the late
f1nancier. Ex-Governor John A. Dig
was one of those in the funeral pro-
cession. Such quantities of flowers
were never seen before at an Albany
funeral. The bishops body was
buried in the vault In the cathedral
beside that of his wire and his wife's
sister Miss Condit. and as 1t was
lowered into the vault the bishops
famous hymn. ancient Of Days"
was sung.
Among those attending the funeral
were the following relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. William B. Kinney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Frelinghuysen and
Mrs. Campbell Clark, of Newark. N.
J., and Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Bassett.
of Summit. N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
PRESBYTER|ANSNOT
AGREED ON UNION
Answering Attacks, TheoIog-
icaI Seminary's President De-
clares 1t Isn't Presbyterian.

ATLANTA, Ca, May 20.-With the
likelihood that nothing further will
be accomplished until next year
toward the organic union of all
branches of Presbyterianism, follow
ing the action of the Southern Presby-
terians in voting to consider for the
present no union except with the
United Presbyterian Church. the as
semblies today devoted their atten-
ton largely to matters of denomi-
national interest.
In all three assemblies, however,
recommendations urging all Presby-
terrain churches to study the negro
problem were made by committee
from the Council of Federated
Churches in America.
1t is evident among the visiting
ministers and laymen that the oppor-
tunity of close study of the negro
afforded during sessions of the as
.semblies in Atlanta has done much to
crystalline sentiment for the more
vigorous advancement for negro
progress and religion.
While deliberations Of the assem-
blies today were marked by less con-
troVerSy than those of yesterday
more than ordinary interest was
shown in the Northern Presbyterians
continuation of speeches for and
against a resumption of church re-
lations with Union Theological Semi
nary. The beliefs entertained by the
institutions faculty again were
made the object of attack on the
charge that doctrines out of accord
with the church are taught in the
seminary.
The answer of the president of the
seminary, the Rev. DIR. Francis
Brown, 10 the majority and minority
reports before the assemblies was as
follows.
Union Theological Seminary, of
New York. is not Presbyterian in
stitution. nor does it expect to be
Neither will the board of directors and
the faculty of that institution enter
tain any kind of a proposition which
is destined to result in a statement al
belief which will conform strictly and
only to the Presbyterian standards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
FIRE DRILL AT SCHOOL
CAUSES A FALSE ALARM

The boys and girls Of st. Michaels
Parochial School gave such a realis-
tic fire drill shortly after the morning
session opened today that someone
Of good intentions and bad judgment
pulled the fire-box at Belleville and
Fourth avenues.
BY the time the apparatus arrived.
the children had filed back to their
ciass-rooms.
The firemen we're unable to discover
who pulled the alarm. Whoever it
was must have witnessed the hasty
exit Of The pupils. heard the ringing
81 the SCHOOLS alarm gong and iuag-
;pea the flames.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
A Severe Sickness Leaves
The Kidneys Weak

After recovering from a severe spell
of sickness some time ago, ] was all
run down and suffering from poor
blood. / would have pains in my
back and hips and my kidneys
bothered me all the time. | started
taking Swamp Root upon the recon-
mendation of friend and found it
was just what l needed. My blood
became all right and after taking a
few bottles, I was surprised at the
effect 1t had on my kidneys. They
were entirely cured and l have much
to be thankful for that your great
remedy did for me.
Yours very truly,
w. o. BLACKMON,
Phenix City. Ala.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this the 14th day of July, 1909.
w. ]. BIRS, Justice Of the Peace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20

Park street, was reelected secretary
of the convention. The following
members of the finance committee
were also reappointed: William M.
Franklin, ]. Steuart MacKie, John A.
Clifford, William Read Howe, Edwin
A. Bradley and the officers of the
convention ex-officio.
After several amendments had
been offered and accepted to the rule
of order and accepted the committee
in charge of that work was reflect
ed. Official ballots for the election
of candidates for the standing COM
mittee. deputies to the general con-
vention and other bodies were dis
tributed to be cast during the after
noon.
1t was unanimously voted to accept
st. Marks Episcopal Church of New
ark into the convention, it having
qualified as parish.
Delegates to the convention We're
rendered a luncheon in Trinity parish
house in Rector street.
The casting of ballots for members
of the various committees and dele
gates was started as soon as the con-
vention reconvened for the afternoon
session. Then followed the report of
the committee on constitution and
sanons. and all reports respecting re-
| lief of clergy and dependents.
| 1t was announced that a meeting
would be held in Trinity parish house
at s o'clock tonight under the aus
pieces of Trinity Church Club. The
Rev. Dean Grovenor, of the Cathedral
Of st. John the Divine In New York
will talk on the proposed plan to erect
cathedral in this diocese. The other
speaker will be DR.. Howard A. Kelly
of Johns Hopkins UniversitA Balti-
more, who will discuss THE Socia
Evil"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
THREATENED BY STRIKERS,
LAB0RERS QUIT WORK

Intimidated, it is said, by striking
laborers, a number of men employed
by James P. Jensen, a Kearny con-
tractor, today quit work. The men
were laying pipes near the plant of
the Crucible Steel Company, Harri-
SON. They told Mr.. Jensen today they
had been threatened by the strikers
and rather than take chance at be-
ing harmed they decided to quit
Jensen paid the men off and they
marched quietly from the trench.
Chief of Police Michael Rodgers and
a squad of police are continually pa
trolling the streets where any labor
ers are at work. Thus far there has
been no trouble in Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
DR.. JORDAN RESIGNS

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
May 20.-Dr. David Starr Jordan,
president of Leland Stanford, jr.,
University for the past twenty-five
years. has resigned to accept the Of
flee of chancellor, which will be Gre
ated by the trustees next Friday for
his especial benefit. John Caspar
Branner. professor of geology. and
since 1899 vice-president Of the uni
yersity, win become president.