davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
TAXI CHAUFFEUR
IS CHARGED WITH
DEATH OF WOMAN
Mrs. Nellie Saenger Killed by
AutO-Driver Held for
MansIaughter.

Charged with manslaughter, as the
result of an auto accident on his
twenty-third birthday, Arthur j. San
ders of 16 South Sixth street, a taxi
cab chauffeur. WIS arraigned before
Judge Herr in the Fourth Precinct
Police Court today. He was takcn to
the prosecutors office to have bail
fixed.
His automobile struck Mrs. Nellie
Saenger, forty years old, in fror4 Of
her home 2s6 Springfield avenue, Sat
urday evening. She died from inter-
nal injuries, while Sanders was taking
her to the City Hospital.
According TO Sanders, Mrs. Saenger
was crossing the street diagonally and
walked directly in the path of his
machine. He turned as far as possi-
BILE to the left. but was blocked by
trolley car.
After the accident Sanders and
William Heinrich, of 281 Springfield
avenue, lifted the woman into the
taxicab, which had been vacated by
the three passengers, all of whom had
fled No one would go with Sanders
to hold Mrs. Saenger, so she was al
lowed to lie In a huddled heap on the
when the car reached the hospital.
Sanders's passengers appeared at
the Fourth precinct police station Ia
ter and gave their names as William
L. Rosan, of 100 Broadway; Carl K.
Ledewohl, of III Canal street, and
Harry Feinberg, of 40 West Twenty
fifth street, all of New York city.
Prosecutor Hood set bail for San
ders at $1,000 Albert Sanders, of
Scicuate. r. l.. a brother of the
chauffeur. was on hand to provide a
bond He said he had property in
Newark. but upon investigation 1t
was found that the deed was in the
name of his wife and himself Jointly.
The prosecutor refused to accept the
property without the signature of
Mrs. Sanders. Albert Sanders then
left the Court House to find a bonds
man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
TOSTART WORK ON
NEW POSTOFF|CE
EARLY IN SPRING
Government Agent MaCgregor
to Make Site Recommends
tiOn This Week.

Unless something unforeseen hap
pens, ground for Newark's new post
office will be broken in the early
spring. according to A. S. Macgregor,
site agent Of the United States treas
ury department, representative and
former engineering associate of Sec
retary of the Treasury William G.
McAdoo. r
push the Newark postoffice matter
with all possible dispatch" were Sec
retary McAdoo's last words to Engi-
neer Macgregor when the latter left
Washington on october 81 to investi-
gate the locations offered for New
arlS's new postal home.
"They need a new postoffice bad up
there. Clean it up as soon as you
can. Rush it like we built the tubes"
the secretary said, and the special
site agent has been carrying out his
instructions to the last word.
The only possible obstacle now in
the way, according to Mr.. Macgregor
is the disposal of the present build
ing for $1S,000,000. and this. he says,
will not be very troublesome, judging
from his investigation.
The property seems to be in great
demand. and already 1t is declared
that an offer of S15.000,000 has been
received. James NJ Reilly, secretary
of the Board of Trade, has received
communication from several par
ties who are interested In the pur-
chase of the Dostoffice property and
the present indications are that the
DEPARTMENT will have very little trou-
BILE in disposing of the present
10 nd for tha pantIi1-ad nv, n -,
even greater figure.
Mr. Macgregor will determine on
two sites following the conference in
the postoffice on Thursday when
twelve sites which have been suggest
ed will be discussed and he will rec
ommend the two locations to the
treasury department as his selection
for the location of the new postoffice.
He will also report on the suitable
ness of the other ten sites Immedi-
ate action by the treasury department
relative to the sale of the present
buildings will follow the fling of his
report, Mr.. Macgregor says. If the
government and the owner of the Sc
lected site cannot agree on a purchase
price the land will be condemned
The site must have an area of at
least $4,000 square feet and If rectan-
gular, the shortest fronting side must
be at least 215 feet and the deep side
$50 feet.
Mr.. Macgregor was associated with
Secretary McAdoo In the construction
of the McAdoo tubes, and had per-
sonal supervision of the construction
of the terminals of the "short Iine'
road. Since last spring he has been
employed by the treasury department
in a special capacity, investigating
the sale and construction of public
buildings. Last month Congress en-.
acted legislation providing for the ap-
pointment of 'site agent Ito select
locations for all the federal buildings.
and Macgregor was appointed to the
new office. There are now 80 build
ings to be erected by the government
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
NEWARK OFFICIALS
RESENT REPORT
OF FIRE EXPERTS
Prevention Commission Wrong
in Its Discussion of Local
Conditions, They Say.

Resentment has been stirred in fire
department circles over a printed re-
port on the fire and water conditions
in Newark, issued by the committee
on fire prevention of the National
Board of Fire Underwriters. There
is very little in the report that would
lead readers to believe that Newark
officials had achieved much in the
line of progress of their own volition
during the last eight years.
The Inference would seem to be
that everything that was done had
its initiative in the prodding and
suggestions of others.
Copies of the report were issued to
the press and others before they
reached the hands of the city officials
most interested in suggestions and
recommendations. and such forms Of
adverse criticism or praise that the
pamphlet might contain.
Comment Is Adverse.
Impairment of the high pressure
service, by reason of connection with
the low pressure service, is charged.
Completion of auxiliary mains to low
pressure is urged and radical changes
from the storage reservoir system
suggested. In many ways it is made
has cost so much and which Is
source of pride to Newark rs not what
it should be. Recommendations and
suggestions are scattered throughout
the report and In almost every case
where praise is given there is qualify
ing adverse comment.
In regard to the criticism of the
water supply system, Chief Engineer
Morris r. Sherrerd takes exceptions,
as do the fire commissioners concern
ing structures on the fire department.
sherrerd's Answer.
Chief Engineer Sherrerd, of the
Board of Works, says: ''The report
of the underwriters in regard to the
water pressure system is not as seri-
Gus a reflection on the system as the
Sunday Call would have us believe.
At present both services, the Call
said, cannot be used at once.
The low and high together or
the high alone can be used ef-
fectively, it was charged. / cannot
agree with such an impression. The
high pressure can be used at it's full
efficiency and the low pressure at the
same time at about three -fourths its
full efficiency or vice versa"
The thirty Inch main now in
process of construction will make it
possible to use both the high and low
pressure at the same time at full eff
cheney, Mrl Sherrerd declared.
Anent the thirty -six-inch main
which is mentioned in the underwrit.
ers' report Mr.. Sherrerd said: 1.-THE
board of fire underwriters seem to as
sumo in their report that this main is
being constructed at their suggestion.
] want to correct this impression. The
work was begun last spring by the
ity authorities without any sugges-
tion from anyone"
Fire Commissioner Matthias STRAIT
ton said that the report is so
CONTINUED ON Page g. Column a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Canarsie Fire Wipes Out
Twenty-Five Frame Buildings

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-Twenty- five
frame buildings, including number
of yacht clubs. were destroyed by fire
today in the Sand Bay section of
Canarsie in southeast Brooklyn The
loss was $150000.
So far as known no lives We're lost
and no one was injured but Edward
HAYES. a member sleeping in the
Canarsie Yacht Club building. had
narrow escape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
WILSON IS STILL
FIRM ON REBEL
EMBARGO STAND
Will Not Allow Arms to Be Fur
nished to COnstitu=
tiOnalists.
SAYS HE IS NOT READY TO
GIVE THEM RECOGNITION
Huerta's Note Received in
Washington, but Bryan Re-
fuses to Discuss 1t.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-President
Wilson discussed the Mexican situa-
tion today and cleared the atmosphere
of many reports as to the intentions
of the United States. He made 1t
clear that he had no intention at pres
ent, of addressing Congress because
the situation was not in shape for him
to have anything to say and that
while certain representations had been
made to the Huerta government no
reply had been received. He declared
that no time limit had been set for q
reply from Huerta.
The President told inquirers he was
not ready for recognition of the con-
stitutionalists and that his opposition
to raising the embargo on arms had
not been changed.
President Wilson. 1t was learned
later today, is giving serious con-
sideration to raising the embargo on
arms In his talks with Senators
he has asked their advice particular
ly on that point and has been advised
by most of them to lift the embargo.
The text of the statement given to
the diplomatic corps at midnight on
Saturday by President Huerta had
net been cabled here today by Charge
O'Shaughnessy. The charge daffaires
of the Mexican embassy here received
copy. 1t is suggested here that per-
haps Mr.. O'Shaughnessy did not at
tend the meeting of the diplomatic
corps, as he Is not accredited 20 the
Buerta government.
Future Policy Pending.
Informal comment OF. Huerta s
statement, however, emphasized that
while the elections Of the president
and vice-president were to be declared
null and void, Huerta intended to con-
slider the election of Congress valid
By the Washington governmet that
Is regarded as an inconsistency of
which foreign nations must take cog
rizance, and the impression prevailed
that the reputation of all acts of the
new Congress would be Forthcoming
by the United States.
The President made it plain that
foreign governments had been fully
advised within the last week of the
steps taken by the United States. but
that the future policy of this govern
ment was dependent on further devel-
0pments.
In discussing the Mexican situation
with newspaper men the President
spoke especially against reports rep
senting the situation as more serious
than 1t really was.S SENSATIONAL re-
ports, the President pointed out, en-
barrassed the task of the adninistra-
tion, especially when those reports
predicted moves in advance of action
by the administration.
The first squadron, four troops, of
the 18th Cavalry, commanded by Col
onel Joseph Garrard, left Fort Myer,
Va, today by train for Fort Bliss,
Texas, to relieve the third squadron
of the 9Th cavalry patrolling the
Mexican border
The movement is in accordance
CONTINUED ON Page 0. Column o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
TAMMANY FOE IS
NAMED COLLECTOR
MaIone's Name Sent to Senate
MitcheI's Resignation Ac-
cepted at Same Time.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-Presi-
dent Wilson today nominated as col
1ectors of customs Dudley Field Ma
lone for the district of New York,
and Charles e. Hardy for the dis
trict of Arizona.
The resignation of John Purroy
Mitchell. newly elected mayor Of
New York. was at the same time ac-
cepted.
Mr.. Malone is now third assistant
secretary of state and fought the
Tammany ticket in the last cam
paign.
He is son-in-law of Senator
O'Gorman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Long Overdue Ship Arrives

BOSTON. Nov. 10.--The long over
due Hamburg American liner Ara
gonia, concerning which considerable
anxiety had been felt, crept in
through the fog yesterday. She had
been 121 days on the voyage from
Yokohama. Captain Enigh said the
steamer was forced to put in at Alden
on the Red Sea for repairs to leaky
boilers, and at Ponta Delgada, for
coal and water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
One Sermon Nets $500, 900

NEW YORK. Nov. 1O.-Rev. Charles
A. Eaton, pastor, preached a.. SER
mon yesterday in the Madison Ave-
nue. Baptist Church, at Thirty first
street, which netted the church ss,-
600 and made it possible to claim
100000 which had been promised
conditionally on 100000 being raised
by midnight last night. The 5000, 900
endowment will enable the big red
brick church. which has stood on that
corner for fifty-two years, to remain
there ministering to the neighborhood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Wilson Delays Nomination
of New Russian Ambassador
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1O.-The
nomination of Henry NJ PindelI. of
Peoria. ILL.,. to be ambassador to Rus
sia win not go to the Senate today.
President Wilson told inquirers he
had not vet fully informed himself
of all the published controversy over
the appointment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Governor.

Vote for Governor in 1910: Wilson
DEM. 45279: Lewis (Rep1 si,069: Kill
lingsbeck (Soc). 1922; Repp Proh.), 1856;
Butterworth Soc Labor, 412
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

Have you noticed how
the classified pages of
THE STAR have grown
how they have become to-
day one of the quickest
and best means to sell or
buy from?
This growth has not
been accomplished over
night or by unusual pres
sure by personal solicita-
ton.
But RESULTS-results
that advertisers obtain
from our twice-a-day ads.
ARE the reason for this
wonderful growth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

Wear your heels straight with Aschsa-
bach Heelstrats: 21c. all deaiers.-Aass
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

CONTINUED ON Page g. Column 81
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-04-10
ALLEN DISTRICT.

Ray Palmer and wife were in Shop
erd, Monday.
Mathew Dolpher's children have
the whooping cough.
Carl Gallagher returned home Sat
urday.
Mrs. Wells and mother-in-law were
guests of the formers sister, Lizzie
O'Boyle..
Ask Phil O'Boyle whey he likes
Alma so we'll.
Miss Freda Conley spent Sunday
with her grandmother Mrs. John
Conley.
Mr.. Thomas Gallagher celebrated
his eightieth birthday, and his sister
Mrs. Mary Best her seventy-third
birthday last Friday, at the home OF
Chas. Gallagher, his son. His daugh-
tiers Mrs. John Conley, and Mrs, An
drew O'Boyle, who recently return
ed from Florida were present, and
several grandchildren and friends
partook of the birthday dinner
Miss Galah Johnson visited school
Thursday.
Cornelius Dolpher was absent on
Monday morning on account of a
cold
Arthur McFaul, of Ithaca was a
County Line caller Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-04-10

Partridge at Flint before returning.
John Lincoln and family of NORTH
Star spent Friday with Ithaca friend!
Mrs. NJ. II. Simcox has returned
from a visit with friends in ST. Louis
Eugene Price of Cadillac visited
last week with old friends at Ithaca
Miss Joyce Wright returned Sat
urday to her school work at St. Clair
Mrs. +. +. Shaw and daughter Err
ma are. visiting with relatives in
Flint
Miss Zimmerman, teacher of the
third grade, spent vacation week al
Owosso.
Mrs. Florence Baxter returned Fri
day to Traverse City after a months
visit here.
Mrs. Clifford Chambers and daugh-
ter Helen spent Friday at Owosso
with friends.
Mrs. Addison Fraker of Pompeii
spent last week with her sister, Mrs
c. T. Webster.
c. Donald Barden spent the week
end at Midland with A. n Patri-
archie and family.
Division No. 3 of the NJ. Z. Aid
society met Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Geo Lamphere
Dave N. Hoag, of st. Johns spent
few days last week with relatives
at Ithaca and vicinity.
Perth PRESLEY and Austin Pine are
attending the NJ. A. c. came home
Friday for few days.
Miss lone Knapp of Hillsdale Wis
tied last week with her parents, Prof
+. f. Knapp and wife.
Miss Ruth Pinney, Of Ypsilanti is
spending few days with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. A. f. Pinney
Mrs. Ruth Clark returned Friday
to Pompeii after spending a few
weeks with Mrs Bert Seaver.
Misses Ruth and Louise Brown
who have been visiting with Mrs. r
A. Barber, returned to Mt. Pleasant
Mrs. Fannie Netzorg has returned
| from a visit with her daughter, Mrs
Percy Bertrand, of Grand Rapids.
J Mrs. J. P. Nicholson and children
went to Riverdale to visit with her
parents, ]. w. Mathews and wife, on
Friday.
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. William
Willoughby left for London, Ontario
where they will spend a week with
relatives.
Mrs Minnie Krause left Saturday
for Detroit and Toledo for a weeks
visit with friends, after which she
will join her husband at Hill City
MINI.
Earl, the eleven year old son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Ed King, of Ithaca
was operated upon last week by Drs
Montfort and Deane for abscess OF
the head. Miss Florence Fritz OF
Pompeii assisted, and is caring for
him.
Ezra Bliss, aged ~ years, died on
March Goth at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Daily in Emerson OF
dropsy. Funeral services were held
at the residence Friday, and inter
ment was made in Hamilton GENE
terry Frank Bliss of Owosso and
H. M. Bliss and wife of Flint came
to attend the funeral.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-04-10

Florian Hoxie of Ann Arbor, was
in this vicinity Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Wei
ser, little son, last Tuesday.
Lew Forquer has rented the Amos
Button farm for the coming year,
and expects to move soon.
]. Barnes has moved back on his
farm.
Mrs. Sarah Plank, returned from
Ann Arbor Saturday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-04-10

*. 1. Derham was at Alma Friday.
A. ]. Duncanson is visiting in Cass
City.
Geo. Weeks spent the week end at
Flint.
Will Parker of Alma visited here
Friday.
Bert Seaver went to Ann Arbor on
Monday.
Miss Ruth Graham went to Sum-
ner Friday.
Fank Waters and wife were at Al
ma Friday.
Late Johnson of Ashley was at Ith-
AGA Saturday.
Miss Mae Keltner, of Sickles was
at Ithaca Friday.
Prof. Knapp spent few days this
week at Quincy.
Royal Munson of North Star was
at Ithaca Friday
Robt. Cole went to Ann Arbor on
business last week.
Miss Rhea Miller is spending the
week at Middleton.
DIR. Will Barstow, of st. Louis was
at Ithaca last week.
Miss Merriam HoXie went to Elm
Hall to visit relatives.
Bryan Kinney spent last week at
his home in Perrinton.
John Kurfis spent last week at his
home near North Star.
John Morse, of Ashley, was at Ith-
AGA on business Friday.
Miss Margaret Battle spent the
week end at Mt Pleasant.
c. ]. Sowles, of St. Johns was at
Ithaca on business Friday.
Ray Putnam, of Hamilton was at
Ithaca Friday on business.
A. p. Monroe is moving his family
in to the Ora Kinsel house.
Mrs. J. Elsea, of North Star was
at Iahaca Friday shopping.
Miss L. Saunders, of Kalamazoo,
visited in Ithaca Thursday.
Frank Hemins, of Flint visited this
week with Ithaca relatives.
Mrs. A. Dunning of Fulton went to
Mt. Pleasant Friday to visit.
c. H. Putnam and wife of North
Star spent Friday at Ithaca.
n. NJ. Vernon and wife transacted
business in Owosso Friday.
Miss Laura Plank of New Haven,
went to Ann Arbor Friday.
Dan Lepley and wife, of New Hav-
en- were Ithaca shoppers Saturday.
Thelma Boyd, who has been very
low with pneumonia, is improving.
Mrs ]. c. Seavey spent Friday at
Alma with Mrs. ]. w. Wright.
County Clerk Hughes was Ban
mister business visitor Friday.
Miss Helen Rogers spent the week
end at Detroit with her sister
Miss Gretta Forte is spending the
week at her home in Quincy.
Miss Helen Killeen spent the week
at Potersville with her parents.
Mrs. VIM. Tabor, of Pompeii was
at Ithaca Saturday on business.
Mrs Addie Johnson, of Ashley,
was at Ithaca Friday on business.
Miss Florence Carman went to Ma
rine City Friday to spend a week.
Sunday.
Mrs. Truman Morse and daughter
Nola went to Stanton Saturday to
visit with the formers mother, Mrs,
]. X. Ross.
r. w. Coles will leave Ithaca the
latter part of the week for Ann Ar
Dor, where he will be employed in an
auto factory.
Stanton Brown, who has been Wis
ting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Brown, returned Saturday to
his home in Toledo.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Huggett, of
St. Johns, who spent a few days last
week with Mrs. r. c. Cheney of New
ark, returned home Monday.
Mrs. A. f. Lewis and Mrs. Ira
Bovee went to Saginaw Monday to
visit with Mrs Amanda Eldridge.
They will also visit with Mrs. James
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-04-10
NORTH WEST NEW HAVEN

Emery milford was in Riverdale
last week on business.
Miss Fife Hoxie and son Jeff were
in Elma Hall, Saturday and Sunday
Laura Plank is in Ann Arbor for
treatment.
Afford Mcfarland was out OF
school last week on account of sick
ness.
Mrs. Albert Young, Alma Young
Ralph Ferris and Homer Smith are
on the sick list.
Emory Milford made a business
trip to Elma Hall, Friday
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-04-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Alma, Mich, March 81, 1913.
Advertised list for the week ending
March 20, 1913:
Mr.. Peter Dibert.
Chief Peabody.
Peter Rozinski.
Mrs. Joe Shelley.
The above if not called for will be
sent to the Dead Letter office April
IA, 1913.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-05-08

until the next year. 1905 when
the boom struck the town in
June. Then they commenced
building the main line of rail-
road through Texico and took up
the road from Texico to Cameo
later after building the road
from Clovis to Cameo in 1907.
Texico began to build up and to
boom, and business began to
assume a more rapid pace. and
in one and a half years a new
town, just over the line, sprang
up and they allied it Farwell
after a land company in this
part of Texas. People came to
Texico and to Farwell in crowds
so that the two towns were
scarcely able to feed and to
lodge them all. While Farwell
had just come into existence,
Texico had to take the lead in
entertaining the crowd, and
lodgings were scarce. Beds
were readily taken for a dollar
each. for two and some could
not find them at that price.
Cots We're being sold at a good
figure, and buildings were be-
ing rapidly erected. People
came then by the thousands to
get free homes or homesteads
and in II months time, they had
them all taken up for a dis
lance Of 40 or so miles. Since
then, the majority have lived
their time out, and have proved
up and procured deeds from
Uncle Sam. There are some re-
linquishments left yet to be
proved up.
The first school house was
built in 1902, consisting Of q
one room building which was
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-05-08

On Friday, at 200 a. M. the
spirit of Mrs. L. R. Berry took
its fight and she answered the
final summons with a smile as
the Maker called her home.
Mrs. Berry was born Jan. %,
1856 in Virginia and was mar
ried to L, R. Berry in 1880.
There were born to this union
five children, three sons and
two daughters = Frank, Rush,
Howard, Ella and Lillian, all of
whom were at the bedside
when death came except How
ard who was married and living
at Shawnee. Oklahoma. He ar
rived however, in time for the
funeral.
Early in life Mrs. Berry allied
herself with the Seventh Day
Adventist Church and remained
a devout member of her faith.
She was a loving wife and
mother.
Funeral services took place al
the family residence at zoo p
M. conducted by Rev. Watts.
Of Hagerman, m. NJ. Of The
Seventh Day Adventist Church.
According to her last request,
her entire family accompanied
the remains to the last resting
place at McGaheysville. Va.
Dear Is the spot where Christians sleep
And sweatlise the straina chat angels pour
o. why should We IN anguish weep
Thqy are not lost but gone before.