davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-23
GAYNORS On
TO PH|Lt
300 Participate il
Organizations
Outin

MOTE lidit OuV
John J. Gaynor Assbclaero1r ~.
Philadelphia today on the organiza-
tons annual outing. The return
will be made tonight.
Headed by u brass band and an
escort of mounted police the men,
bers marched from headquarters at
Central avenue and Sixth street to
the Pennsylvania station in Mar
ket street this morning. The parad-
ers all wore high silk hats and car
ried canes. =
Alderman Thomas J. Lee, jr., of
the Sixth ward. was captain OF the
outing. Bert Flock was orderly SER
geant. The men marched SIN
abreast. The line of march was
from the headquarters down Warren
street, to Wallace, to Bank, to Mar
ket. to Broad and thence south on
Broad street to the City Hall, where
the paraders were reviewed by
Mayor Haussling and other city Of
ficials, who then fell in line and
marched with the Gaynors to the
railroad station, where the special
train for Philadelphia left at $3.50.
The affair is the twenty-third in
the history of the organization, of
which former Freebooter John j.
GaynOr is the Stanuaru bearer, anu
which is recognized as one of the
leading Democratic organizations in
the city. Business houses in the
"Hill' section were decorated for the
affair.
Upon their arrival in Philadelphia
the members of the association were
reviewed by Mayor Blankenburg,
Commissioner of Public Safety Ford
and Superintendent of Police Robin
son. Dinner was served at the Con-
tinental Hotel After dinner the eX.
cursionists viewed various places OF
interest in the city.
The train returning VIII leave
Philadelphia at o'clock and the
members will march back to the
headquarters here from the Market
street station. The line of march
in the evening will be the same as
in the morning parade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-23
RA|LROADERS DENY
GOING TO STOKES
Discredit His Statemtnt That
They Asked for a Plank in
the Platform.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 23.---Railroad
, men today denied the truth of former
Governor Edward c. Stokes's state
ment that any Of their brotherhoods
had requested the insertion in the
Republican platform of the clause
reading the work of the Public
Utility Commission should be en-
larged and extended by the appoint
ment of practical railroad men to act
as inspectors, and to report and ad-
wise with the commission"
The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen, the
Order Of Railroad Conductors and the
brotherhood of Railroad Tralnmen
have all written Governor Fielder,
through their representatives, to say
that no such request was made of the
Republican platform makers.
The following letter has been writ
ten by the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen:
"oct. Is, 1913
My Dear Goyernor-1n behalf of
the trainmen's organization OF the
State Of New Jersey, We. the under
signed members of the legislative
board, do hereby state emphatically
that there had been no request made
by the above organization to have
any clause inserted in the Repub-
lican platform pertaining to extend
ing the public utility commissioners
any greater power in the matter of
appointing practical railroad men as
inspectors by said public utility COM
missioners. Any action taken by any
individual member of the above or
ganization would be unauthorized by
tho legislative hD9rQ YOnrS very
truly.
.LEGISLATIVE BOARD. BROTH
ERHOOD RAILROAD TRAINMEN
GEORGE REED, Chairman.
Governor Stokes today could not
recolleet just what organization OF
railroad employees had made the de-
mand. He said they had not asked
him personally, but had waited on
the Republican platform committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-23
Fined $50 for Distributing
Posters Attacking Business

On complaint of Louis Keller, man
ager for a local firm of provision
dealers. Charles Weisel, of 1877 Waver-
ly avenue, was arraigned before
Court today and fined $50. Keller al
legged that the man had distributed
posters accusing the provision firm
of uncleanliness in its plant and I'M
fairness to it's employees. Weisel was
arrested on complaint of several re-
tail butchers who detected him in the
act of posting the circulars on mail
boxes and telegraph poles. 1t IS eX-
pected that the case will be ap-
pealed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-23


make an excelk open air subway
between Newark md Paterson and
at the same time.3o away with the
ditch, which is of NJ use absolutely,
But the project has p ed a bug
bear with legislators and as ), III,
no action has been taken.
But the present terminal plans,
if carried out, would not initiate
against the Morris Canal open SUBJ
way plan should that be realized in
the near future. Neither would it
affect the proposed subway under
Market and Broad street. On the
other hand both would dove-tail in
with the plan and interfere in no
way"
The terminal, as proposed, would
house all the suburban lines, Mr.. Nc
Carter explained, including the Pat
erson, Central, Elizabeth, Main,
Bloomfield, the new Perth Amboy and
New Brunswick lines. while all the
city lines would continue their pres
ent routes.
II am acquainted with every ter
minal in the country-Denver, Los
Angeles. Milwaukee, st. Louis. In
dianapolis," said Mr.. McCarter, and
can safely say not one can com
pare with the proposed Newark ter
minal."
DR.. William G. Hanrahan, of this
city, appeared before the board Sim
ply as an interested citizen and a
taxpayer" he said. He urged that
the franchises be granted, but that
a time limit be placed upon them, be
cause, he said
1.-THE trend of traffic is liable to
shift with eight or ten years and
Newark will again be confronted by
the same proposition"
J. B. Odds. of this city. appeared be-
fore the board as an objector to the
terminal proposition. He declared the
approval of such franchises would be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-23
Policeman Guides Runaway
Horse Through COngeSteG
Traffic Until Animal Stops

Swinging into a light delivery
wagon swaying behind a runaway
horse racing through Springfield ave-
nue. during rush hours carly last
night, Patrolman Musaeus, of the
Fourth precinct, seized the reins and
guided the animal through the heavy
traffic for several blocks Before he
finally brought it to a stop at Plane
street.
The horse, which was attached to
a wagon belonging to Charles Fl.
Bishop, a wholesale paper dealer, of
26 Commerce street, was standing on
Springfield avenue, near South Or
ange avenue, when it became fright
ened at passing automobiles and
started to run away, dashlng among
the vehicles crowded on Springfield
avenue until it reached High street.
where Patrolman Musaeus was on
duty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-23
DIR. Just L. championniere

PARIS, Oct 23.-The noted sur
geon, Just Lucas Championniere,
dropped dead last night from acute
angina pectoris while reading be-
fore the committee of the Academy
of Science "A paper on prehistoric
trepaning. This paper was written
for delivery at the annual fete on
Saturday of the Five Academies of
the Institute Of France,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-23
Committee Meets to Discuss
Commission Rule Changes

TRENTON. Oct. 23.-Representa-
tives of Commission Government Mu-
inequalities met at the State House
today to discuss proposed changes to
the Walsh act The conference is
composed of the chief counsel of each
municipality operating under the
commission form of government.
These men were appointed by Gov
ernor Fielder as a commission to in
Vestigate' the operation of the law
and suggest needed changes, If any,
to the next Legislature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-23
Leaves PhiIa. to Aid Miners

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.--J. w.
Paul of the United States bureau of
mines, who was here giving demon
stration of mine rescue work in con-
nection with the meetings of the
American mining congress, left today
for Dawson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-23
RECORD RAV|NG. +"
DECLARES STOKES
Continued from First Pagco

had a contest in this State. l was
working for Roosevelt. and so were
all the other gentlemen named. We
were not driven out of the party. We
carried, the whole State without a
single exception, and to say that the
majority could be driven out of the
party by the minority is an insult to
public intelligence. Mr.. Record and
some of the gentlemen named left
the party, but they did 1t voluntarily
and they did it against a most elo-
quent appeal on Mr.. Records part,
for he and l sat in the conference
and he has since told me that that
move was an unjustifiable mistake.
So when Mr.. Record says these gentle
men were driven out of the party no
man knows better than he how false
the contention.
THE charge that the Geran law is
in danger in the event of the success
of the Republican party is pure cam
paign bombast. The Geran law will
be strengthened ard made a better
law in that event I was chairman of
the commission that drew the first
effective primary law in this State. l
helped to draw that law to prevent
primary frauds then occurring, and I
want to make a primary law that VIII
prevent such frauds as recently oc-
CURED in Hudson. If Mr.. Record
wants TO stand for them, he may. His
intlmation that in his hands or in
Fielder's hands the Geran law is safe
is not only plea for fraud. but it is
simply another evidence of the fact
that he and other Progressive leaders
are not fighting the Progressive cause,
but are fighting for the Democratic
party. The unholy alliance IS mani
fest.
Records Power Waning.
'In some respects Mr. Record is n
lone and solitary figure. The men who
have been at his back no longer have
his confidence. Senator Austen Col
gate, of Essex, was among the early
pioneer Progressives in this State.
He hasn't been driven out of the
party. He is a Republican senator
from the great county of Essex.
Judge Robert E. Carey, formerly
one OF Records strongest supporters.
is fighting the Republican battles.
Theodore Bierck, who fought Rec
ord's battles here in Trenton in the
Legislature, is stumping for the Re
publican cause.
$50 with Andrew Knox: so with
Phillip w. Greco, now a candidate on
the Republican ticket for senator in
Hudson county; so with John Fl.
Weastell, now chairman of the Repub-
lican County Committee of Hudson;
so with Jacob Ringle, formerly a sup
porter of Record, and one of the most
respected citizens III Jersey City; so
with Bierhols and Pope, and hosts Of
others. These ProgressiVes have left
Mr.. Record because he has ceased to
stand for Progressive ideals and Is
aiding the party of reaction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-23
Colds Cause Headacbe and Grim

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tab
let's remove cause. There is only One
"BROMO QUININE." 1t has sigma
ture of e. w. GROVE on box. 25c.--
Adv
The evening world., 1913-06-05
Tea China
15C each

Regular at $500 o Dossn
Consisting Of tca-sise plstes, cups
and saucers. Very attractive con-
ventional design. in blue and white.
from Japan. and yet different.
The evening world., 1913-06-05

geljty poessssisn Of ceesins: Arst o.
Tense; psnitentiary six montha
Anarew Gonzales. twenty-sevsn years
old. Of No. 1 Cherry street; pleaded
guilty carrying brass knuckies; first Of
Tense; sentenced suspended.
George A. Stout. negro. sixty years
old. Of No i7s East Ninety.ninth street:
pleaded guNty having lottery ticket;
FIRST ofYense; sentence suspended.
~ JUSTICES coLLiNs, MOSS
AND FoRkeR.
John Mcmahon. No. III West SIXTY
second street. convicted of falling TO reg.
lister fares while employed a. . conduc-
tor by the New York Railways Com
pany. Ten days In prison.
Hyman CASHIER. No. 70 Orchard street.
pleaded guilty 10 smoking cigarette In
factory. Fined so or two days in pris-
on.
Aaron Klots. No. $40 East Fourth
street. pleaded guilty TO smoking cigar
cite In factory. Fined so or two days
In prison.
Lesser Hoffbers. No. a Sheriff street.
pleaded guilty TO smoking cigarette IN
factory. Fined SO or one day in prison.
George Flynn. nineteen years old.
pleaded eui!ty 10 thsft Of tools from
building at Park avenue and sfkty-sixth
street ,Penitentiary one year.
Louis FIGHTER. twenty-one years old
No. is4 West Sixty-second street: plead.
while employed as conductor by the
a
The evening world., 1913-06-05

Bsajamln Kapian, Ne. - yast 0ae
Hundred and Tenth street; convicted q
beating . horse with . stiek. y1nsd
- or four days IN prison.
Harry Ringisr. No. ~ East One Hun
dred and Seventeenth street: pleaded
guilty 70 smoking cigar IN factory;
ansA -.
James Wliliams, No. ~ Eighth eve
nue., and Joseph Frisi. No. ~ BigAth
avenue; pleaded guilty 70 Their q neck.
ties from Broadway shop; Williams
thlrty Aayv and Frisi sixty Gays b
prison.
Jsok Cantor. No. 10 FessytAe Otrsse;
pleaded guilty 20 the theft q u looea
cosiass from manufacture n Seven.
The evening world., 1913-06-05

ins p}ps IN factory. FINED - o. I've
days In Srison.
Samuel silberstein. No. NJ linton ave-
nue.. Bronx: pleaded sviity 10 smoking
cigar IN garage. Fined 40 or two days
In prison.
Lynn r. Barr. No. y west sisty-afth
street; pleaded guilty TO smoking cigar
In earASa Sentence suspended.
Jacob Jastrow. No ~ East Eighty.
third street: pleaded guilty 70 usins
fraudulent references IN obtaining en-
pioymsnt with the New York Railway
Company. Sentence suspsndsd.
Isaac Horo vita. No. n Moore strsst:
pleaded guilty cruelty to animals: Ansd
s5 or one day In prison.
The evening world., 1913-06-05
tsvstt SHOW 70 1000 seYs
PARK Is FINE PLAvFlELD.
Big Outing for Lads Is Arranged
by Committee for Tomorrow
Afternoon.

Ten sAsusasa ssAeeibeys will have an
Sut1a6 - the yaayins green In Central
Part te-messow aftsrnoon. They will
- throuSA . lriil N which the whole
nuaubse viii take part, ana after that
raceo enA games. basketball, baseball
an1 socese football will b played BY
teams from the di6sfeat borouehs Of
Greater New York, ell Of which will b
The evening world., 1913-06-05

sssssA sssseU lzasssAs y psaessnslasy.
Jamss Chfisomalis. Ne. ~ Wen
Twsaty.esiF1 street: eoaviets1 g tAses
Of eiothis0 from snp,eysss thirsy aays
IN prison.
Sam Rossnswsig. No. ~ Ksliy sersss;
convicted Of smoking elGas IN faetosy;
1nsA - or four days In prison.
The evening world., 1913-06-05
A SWEET LOVE soNa.

TNs words ars ~ Noesss .. smssh.
The music = ~ oooae 0tr0na TAs
sonG 70 sung q the New AmSesrdam
n NY Ntt1e Friend" You caa "a Il
oomvlStA words ana music. ~ buyinG
nsxt Dundays World The song = ID
the MASasinN.
The evening world., 1913-06-05
Sewing Tables
$1.95
Regular S2.0

This very useful table b COW
cred with . high grade linen warp
mating; il partitioned inside to
give the greatest convenience Tor
the different sewing requisitss: II
Is made u bamboo. % Is very light
to move from place TO place and 70
just tho right size for comfort lSxlo
inches.
The evening world., 1913-06-05
BrOnZes
$3.50

Good Value at Sl4.98
Beautiful subjects in French and
Austrian bronEes, IL TO - inches
high; very appropriate ~ wedding
gifts. .>>
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09

portation committee with power. MT, Sholes thought he should receive $50 for that purpose, as his children were one and a half miles from the'schooI.
 The night school committee reported by Curtin Dean, chairman, giving IacLS as to teachers, attendance, etc.
 Both this report and short one from the truant officer were accepted.
 The building committee mentioned repairs under way at the North Wlnd- ham school and stated that twelve ad- ditionaI desks had been placed there
 The sum of $235 was requested and a. list of supplies for the physical laboratory at the high school furnished in a communication from Principal Case. The supplies committee were authorized 10 purchase whatever proved necessary.
 It was voted that the teachers Tn inc town schools be instructed to take inc correspondence course in penman- ship given free by the Palmer system of writing, which is said to have pro duced splendid results after year s trial.
 Four children who attended the Windham street school last year and are now in the high school could not obtain permission from the Mansfield authorities to attend the latter, and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09
DANIELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS
Iingly, the others through from Wor- eester via Putnam.
 MUST PRACTICE RETRENCt4ME M ENT seIectmen Must Live Within Reduced
 Appropria%ions the Conoino Year.

Limited to S5,500 on pauper account
 expense until July 31, 1914, when the
 present fiscal year ends the selectmen of Killingly will be called upon to do some very close figuring to stay with in that sum, if the figures In the town
 reports for the past few years may be
 taken as an indication of the heavy demands made upon the officials for aiding the poor. In 1910 the gross amount expended for the poor was s6,2SS.24; in 1911 the gross amount was
 $5,0S4.4S; in 1912. the gross. amount
 was S5.235.22 and in 1913 the gross amount was s11, ,27143.
 The figures from 1910 to 1912 inclu- sive are all close in totals to the amount of the appropriation for the present fiscal year, but in 1913, through various contributing causes, the cost
 of the town poor has decidedly ad- vanced. One of the reasons for this 1 increase is the big advance in the cost of living, which applies in caring for poor as elsewhere, and to the fact that bills were paid and charged to 1913's account that it is claimed should have gone in on the accounts of the pre- vious year, but this is a matter of bookkeeping.
 The problem that confronts the Se- lectmep at the present time is to stay
 within the limited appropriation. To begin with they face a charge for in
 sane poor of S1,60402 taking 1913 fig
 ures for basis They have no con trol over this expense, which must be
 met and cannot be regulated. Outside
 poor in 1913 year ending July 31, cost $2,914.77. Therefore the outside poor and the insane poor cost the town $4,- 618.79, within $1,000 of what has been allowed for the poor this year, and ! this does not take into consideration the expense of maintaining the town farm, the net expense of which was | $3,233.51 during the fiscal year ending July 31. 1913.
 Of course, the outside poor cost can be regulated to some extent The se- lectmen can absolutely refuse aid in
 many cases, but if they do, in some of
 these at least. the applicants will ask
 to be sent to the town farm, which will l increase the expense there. The se- Iectmen will use every endeavor to do justice to everyone with the appropria- tion that has been given them, but in the opinion or many they will prove
 wizards of finance if they do all they will be expected to do and urged to do and still spend no more than $500
 as net cost to the town for it's poor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09
WILL.MANTIC
TOWN SCHOOL COMMITTEE
 REFLECTS OFFICERS
Mansfield Children Must Pay Tuition in Windham High School or Leave institution.

The school committee of the town of Windham held their organization meeting in the selectmen's office at the town building Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Fl. c. Lathrop and Thomas J. Kelley were the only absentees.
 After the minutes of the previous meeting had been read by Secretary Katherine J. Spau1ding and accepted, Dr. F. E. Guild. who was in the chair, called for an informal ballot for the offices of chairman, secretary and act ing school visitor. George s. Elliott was appointed teller and the result of the balloting was the reelection of the present incumbents. on the first ballot in each case.
 Dr. Guild. who was chosen as chair man, has been q member of the school board for 25 years and chairman Of the town school committee since the board nas been called by that name
 Mrs Katherine J. Spaulding was reelected secretary and acting school visitor
 The application of James Haggerty for the position of special or truant officer was read by the secretary and 1t was voted to recommend MT. Bag- gerty 10 the selectmen for reappoint- ment.
 The matter of transportation of the Sholes children to the Windham Gen. ter school was referred to the trans
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09
TATTooED MAN DEAD.
Frank BeIIefontaine Was 8 Walking
 Picture Book.

The following relative to Frank Bell Iefontaine who is well known in Put nam. where he was employed at the Putnam inn up to last winter, appeared in Boston paper Wednesday:
 The tattooed man is dead. There have been tattooed men and tattooed men, but THE tattooed man lies today on a marble slab in the morgue, await ing claim by relatives, if he has any.
 Of the hundreds of thousands who saw the tattooed man back in the old days when Barnum's circus was nov city, none knew him today, and few live who know more than that his name was Frank BellefOntaine.
 He lived alone at 436 Columbus ave- nue. where he was well liked. But who he really was, where he came from and who his parents were no body knows. His fellow workers at the Hotel Brewster, where he had of late been cook, knew him as good fellow" but no more.
 His room is locked and his land lady will not go in. There might be a mother who will claim his things she explains. His trunks are locked; and his effects are locked up, and when they are opened perhaps the mystery of his identity will be solved"
 His body was a picture gallery. It was artistic in the highest degree. At his throat a red border formed a low cut neck. From there downward swept a garment of pictures. of all colors and desIgns.
 He had a Rock of Ages" on his shoulders that he was fond of, for he was of religious turn of mind. He had many anchors, many eagles and many Stars and Stripes.
 Beautiful women adorned his breast, and friendly handclaSps, true lovers knots and other devices spoke of man s friendship. There were foreign scenes and foreign names. Mystic symbols, mysterious signs, cabalistic fOrmulae and things which may have had sig nif1cance only for himself among the many designs.
 And from those red, green and blue pictures spoke many a romance in his own life which he needed to recall only by gazing upon the souvenir
 Three years it took him to ink those pictures upon his skin. Untold suf- fering it cost him. for in those days the art was not so far advanced as it is today, when painless tattOOtn9 lures young sailors into shops to spend their pay on this savage form of dec oration.
 Once his body was covered, he ap- piled to P T. Barnum for a job
 What can you do?" asked the old shrewd snowman.
 Cant do anything" replied Frank
 What good are you, then ?'
 Well, I have a picture gallery with me-" replied Frank.
 "A what?" gasped the snowman.
 And then BellefOntaine displayed his skin to the snowman. He got the job at once, was billed all over the coun- try as The Tattooed Man." and had hosts of imitators. He received a princely salary and was a lion in the best circles for years.
 Mrs. Henry Mercy of Danielson was entertained for this week end by Mrs c. M, Green of fl Fremont street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-09
belief holds that the burglars came here on night freight.
 TaIenhope Cufover Todaw

belief holds that the burglars came here on a night freight.
 Telephone Cutever Today
 Today (Thursday) is the last full day of the magneto form of telephone service in Putnam. The cutover comes tomorrow, but at Just what hour has not beer given out. After the cutover all calls are to be handled from the new central office building, one of the most modern in Connecticut.
 Inquiry develops the fact that all of Putnam's licensed places will seek to have their licenses renewed next month, when the present license year expires, and as the commissioners have done so for several years past it is expected that all applicants will be granted.
 The Augusta Perry Stock company played to large audiences at the Brad ley theatre Wednesday,, when Sapho was the afternoon bill and-Thelma the evening offering. Miss Perry appearing in the leading roles.
 State Policeman Robert Hurley of Hartford was a visitor in Putnam Wednesday.
 Mrs Everett Webster, who has been spending the summer in Woodstock has returned to her home in Walton Fla