davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
Situation the Same.

G. B. Hawley. manager OF the Inter
mountain Electric company, thirty of
whose electrical workers went out Tues
day. said last evening that there were
no new developments In his establishment
respecting the strike situation.
The contractors have not taken any
action until today" said Mr. Hawley.
for the reason that we wanted TO get
squared away for real fight in a real
way. Tomorrow all union men will be
discharged. in accordance with a reso-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03

lutlon adopted by lis today Our COM
pany will work with nonunon mon.
have applications from twelve men and
they will be put to work"
The Intermountain Electric company
has contracts at the new Orpheum the
ater. the central building at the unIver-
shy and one or two other important Jobs.
III addition TO several smaller Contracts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
CARDINALS ATTEND
TRUSTEES MEETING
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. April Cardinals
Gibbons, Farley and O'Connell and a
number Of archbishops attended today's
meeting here OF the trustees OF tho
Catholic university, The archbishops
win meet tomorrow and hear reports OF
the Catholic Colonization society
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
FREE WOOL DECIDED
UPON BY DEMOCRATS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
means committee before him and the
extra session OF congress only G.
few days of, the president had proceeded
deep enough IN his duty OF the tariff bill
TO realize that before the Democratic
caucus met there were many points upon
which he himself must take a definite
stand. II was admitted at the White
house that he would do so 'fn a day or
two"
It was declared also that the prest-
dent had not finally made up his mind
as to whether the tariff should be re-
vised schedule by schedule or In single
bill, whether sugar should be put on the
free list or given a reasonable amount
Of protection and whether the income tax
should be by fat or graduated rate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
Federal Aid Extended.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. April 2-The
first federal aid for flood sufferers was
started out OF Evansville late today. The
with three and one-half tons of provt-
sions and started for Shawneetown and
down river points. It Is only Temporary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
TO SETTLE STRIKE
BY ARBITRATION
Continued from Page One.)

cation OF the second inst. calling
my attention To the fact that 1t has
come 10 your knowledge that strike
eNlsta on the part OF the electrical
workers In the employ of the Inter
mountain Electric company, and also
that YOU are informed that certain
other craftsmen threaten TO and Will
likely strike on or shortly after the
FIRST day OF May. 1913.
In accordance with the provisions
OF section 1880 Of the compiled laws
OF 1907, I have transmitted your
communication, which contains all of
the Information ! have as TO the
threatened strike. to the Honorable
lafayette Hanchett. member OF
the state board OF labor conciliation
and arbitration. The communica-
ton Is forwarded TO Mr.. EIanchett
for the reason that I am advised
that the board has not yet organized
or selected secretary.
/ thank you Tor your courtesy In the
matter.
Very respectfully yours.
(Slgned) SAMUEL c. PARK,
10,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
Red Cross Workers.

BELGRADE. Servla, April 2.-Dr Ed :
ward Avery Newton OF Philadelphia ar
rived here today with seven other Amer
lean doctors to undertake Red Cross
work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
Raised in Dignity.

SEATTLE, Wash. April 2.-The British
vice consulate in Seattle has been raised
TO consulate. the change to date from
April L News was received today from
London
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
France to Take Part.

PARIS. April THE French govern
naval demonstra ton on the Montenegrin
coast. Action will be taken, however
only after Russia has given her definite
approval and has asked France to rep
resent her, The decision of the French
government has been communicate TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
MORGAN : BODY
|SSTARTED ON
LAST JOURNEY.
Funeral Services Held at the
Hotel Where He Died,
Relatives and Friends
Being Present.
FLOWERS SENT BY
EUROPEAN RULERS
Touching Tribute From the
German Emperor Cabled
TO the Son and Successor
of Dead Magnate.

~ ONE, April 2.-The body OF the
late ]. Pferpont Morgan was
IN started on its last journey at
Il " $50 o'clock this afternoon. The
coffin was taken from the hotel
TO the railway station and d>spaecneu
by train through Italy. Switzerland ana
France. to leave Havre for New YORK
on Saturday. Few persons witnessed
the departure.
This morning a funeral service was
held in the chamber Of the hotel where
the great banker died. Only few rea-
tives. Intimate friends Of the family ana
Official representatives were present.
The massive coffin reposed In a power
Of flowers sent by friends in various
countries, many OF whose rulers sent
personal tributes.
The Rev DR.. Nelson, rector OF the
American Episcopal church In Aome'
officlated at the service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
Provision of Law.

(Signed) SAMU.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
Miss Helen M. Plat Weds
Richard D. Opp in Orange

Miss Helen Marie Plat, daughter
of the late John T. Platt, and Rich
ard Dana Opp. of this city, were
married last night at the home of
the bride. IA Ridge street, Orange.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Nicholas A. Marnell assisted by
Rev. Francis NJ. Reilly, both of st.
Johns Catholic Church, Orange.
The bride. who was given
william 4. Hunter of Orange,
was gowned in white charmeuse,
with pearl trimmings. Her lace veil
was arranged in cap effect and held
in place by wreath of orange bios
SONS. She carried a shower bouquet
of roses and lilies of the valley.
The bridesmaid Miss Louise Plat, a
sister of the bride. wore gown of
blue cascadeuze crepe trimmed with
shadow lace and rose chiffon. James
DeVoe, of Newark, acted as best man.
A reception followed the ceremony
The house was beautifully decorated
with palms, autumn leaves and white
carnations Mr.. and Mrs Opp left
for trip to Detroit, where thes.- will
visit Mrs. Opp's sister, Mrs. John ].
Sullivan.
On their return they will reside in
East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
Observation-Disclosures

A pretty home wedding in Bloom
field last night was that of Miss
Edith s. Schroeder, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Schroeder, of 81
Linden avenue, that town, to Edgar
G. Thornburgh, also of Bloomfield.
The ceremony took place in the pres
ence of about 100 relatives and
friends and was performed by Rev.
Dr. Henry Sterling Potter. pastor of
the First Baptist Church, Bloomfield.
The decorations were yellow. The
bride, who was given in marriage by
her father, is a graduate of the
Bloomfield High School She wore a
gown of white crepe de chine and
carried roses and lilies of the valley.
Her brother Carleton S. Schroeder,
acted as best man, and thu brides
maid was Miss Ethel Swain, of Irv-
ington. The flower girl was Marion
Schroeder, sister of the bride. A re-
ception followed after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Thornburgh left on a trip
through the South. Upon their re-
turn they will reside in Maolis ave-
nue., Glen Ridge. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thornburgh received a number of
useful as well as handsome presents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
FINDS BANKRUPT'S
GOODS At AUCTION
Receiver for Caldwell Con-
tractor Surprised in
Serving Subpoena.

When William j. Dowd, receiver for
Edwin Rathbun an alleged bank
rupt building contractor of Cald-
well. went to serve the alleged bank
rupt with a subpoena to appear in
court yesterday afternoon, he found
that Rathbun's assets were being
sold by an auctioneer.
The receiver and his attorney. Glar-
ence S. Blake of Wolber & Blake,
Immediately got busy and stopped
the sale. Before they had arrived,
however. Arthur Willis, a plumber
of West Orange, and a judgment
creditor of the bankrupt, had taken
away two wagons and a set of har-
ness which he had bought
Willis also bought the furniture in
the house, which was also sold. but
he had not taken that away yet. He
says he paid $500 for the whole thing
The goods were sold by Constable
Robinson, of Orange. who is also an
auctioneer
When Mr. Dowd made known his
identity to Mr. Willis, the latter
agreed to turn over the harness and
wagons to the receiver to avoid COM
plications. Rathbun will be exam
ined tomorrow by Bankruptcy Ref
cree Edwin G. Adams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
C. 0. P. IS AGAIN
. HEADED BY TAYLOR
County Committee Holds Or
ganization Meeting-Urges
Early Campaign Work.

Herbert w. Taylor was reelected
chairman of the Essex County Re-
publican Committee at the reorgani-
cation of that body last night. The
Geran law provides that the COM
mittee must organize in the week fol-
lowing the primary, and last night S
meeting was in accordance with this
provision
William A. Pennington, who has
been treasurer since February Is
last, declined to accept the post again
and the committeeman elected County
Register Thomas p. AlWorth to the
position County Counsel Benjamin
F. Jones was selected as the vice.
chairman; Daniel f, Gayen, record
ing secretary; John r. Flavell, CORE
spending secretary, and John Henry
Francis, sergeant-at-arms.
Mr. Taylor was nominated by Da-
vid Davis, of the Eighth ward, who
declared Mr.. Taylor's management a
success, and praised him for the feel
ing of harmony and confidence he
had instilled in the Republican ranks.
County Counsel Benjamin Jones
made a speech, telling his hearers he
was ready to wade in and fight. He
said he heard Mr.. Stokess speech at
Trenton and 1t was one of the ablest
he had ever listened to. He pointed
cut the weakening of the Progress
sives, indicated by their vote last
Tuesday. Their alibi that a large
number of their voters had been dis
barred would not hold water, Mr..
Jones said for he knew that very few
were denied the vote.
In accepting the chairmanship Mr..
Taylor urged that the ward commit
tees be organized and start work on
the campaign as early as possible.
Harmony and confidence was the
KEYNOTE of his talk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
SHOWS FASHIONS
Of US. AND PARIS
Lecturer Declares Prices Paio
Abroad for Gowns Are
Exorbitant.

Gowns. cloaks, suits, tunics. gil
dies and other outer wearing ap-
parel for well dressed women were
shown yesterday afternoon at a fash
ion display and lecture given at the
Shubert Theatre by Madame SaVarie,
head of the Wooltex Fashion Bureau
in Paris. The fashion talk Was given
under the direction of ]. Lissner, the
sole agent for the WoolteX garments
in this city.
Madame SaVarie was scant in her
praise of the woman who goes abroad
and pays exorbitant prices for the
Partisan label in preference to the
American garment of good quality
and style at about one-tourrh the
rice but minus the label.
In her display of American-made
suits and French-designed blouses
both good taste and quality prevailed.
Dainty dinner and evening gowns,
which were layers and layers of
gauzy chiffon and lace and touches of
contrasting color. were shown. Opera
coats that looked like real leopard
skins, but were really silk and velvet
brocaded; evening wraps that may be
worn in three-quarter length or as
long cloaks, to please miladi, were
shown; suits of light, dark and
medium shades of color suits with
delightful waistcoats, coats with tie
collars, many styles of the very
popular girdle that has been with us
all summer and will stay the winter
out were shown.
During Nine. Savarie's talk she ex-
planned that the styles of the present
day are vast improvements on the
styles of the past, not only of twenty
years back, but even ten years. To
illustrate her ideas model was
gowned in a dress that was supreme
to all styles in 1910, just as the draped
narrow swishn4e dress rules today.
Nine. Savarie explained that, al
though there is always on improves
mint on the past style still there are
many lines in the making of a gown
that has been adapted for an inden-
Ii tie time. Indeed gown was dis
played that had been in style fol
three thousand years and would live
for many years to come.
She told her audience yesterday
afternoon that the styles are
creations produced each season by tbs
designers and artists, While the fash
ions are the creations that the people
select.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
Miss Mabel A. Blake Bride
of DR.. Clarence A. Birdsall

Miss Mabel Adele Blake, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Elston Blake,
of 26 Whittlesey avenue, East Or
ange, and DR. Clarence A. Birdsall,
of Jersey City, were married last
night in the Hyde Park Reformed
Church. Rev. Frederick B. Pullan,
pastor of the church, performed the
ceremony.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, wore gown of white
crepe meteor with a coat effect of
Chantilly lace. Her veil was of tulle
with a duchess lace band and was
draped in cap effect and held in place
with orange blossoms. She carried
a shower bouquet of roses and lilies
of the valley.
The brides attendants were Mrs.
Ernest Hecker as matron of honor,
who was goWned in white satin yelled
in Nile green chiffon, and carried an
arm bouquet of white chrysanthe-
NUNS: her sister. Miss Gladys Blake,
and Miss Mabel Birdsall sister of the
bridegroom, as bridesmaids. They
were gowned alike in Nile green
charmeuse with bodices of Chantilly
lace garnished with pink roses, and
carried Taft roses. The wedding
march was played by Miss Adeline
Clark, of East Orange, presiding at
the organ, accompanied by Miss Alma
Stranahan. also of East Orange. and
Eugene Mahoney. of Jersey City,
violinist.
A reception followed at the home
of the bride Miss Cornelia Shaw, of
MontcIair, gave violin selections, ac-
companied on the piano by her sister,
Miss Nellie Shaw. The decorations
were carried out in the green and
white scheme of the wedding by
palms and white flowers. After a
wedding trip Dr. and Mrs. Birdsall
will reside in Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
OBITUARY
N. L. McCntche0n, Linen
Merchant, Is Dead at 80

NEW YORK, Oct. Arrange
ments are being made today for the
funeral of Norman Lockwood Nc
Cutcheon, treasurer of the James Nc
Cutcheon Company, linen importers,
who died yesterday at his home in
Greenwich, Conn. Mr.. McCutcheon
had been i'll for nearly a year. He
was the son Of James McCutcheon,
founder of the prominent linen con-
Germ of this city.
Mr. McCutcheon was born in New
York city thirty years ago. When
he was twelve years old he entered
the Montclair Military Academy at
Montclair, N. J., and at eighteen
years of age became a student at
Princeton. I'll health forced him to
give up his studies at Princeton a
year before he was due to graduate.
After rest Mr.. McCutcheon decid-
ed to enter the linen business and
| to master it in all it's branches AS
the first step in his determination
he went to Ireland and entered the
linen mills of the MeCutcheon Com
pany there. He started as an ordi
nary apprentice, making himself a
general favorte by his unassuming
and democratic manner While en-
gagged in this stage of the work Nc
Cutcheon carried his dinner pail to
| work with him each day
With the manufacturing part of
the industry mastered Mr. McCutch-
con returned to New York. where
he learned the mysteries of linen
selling. From a clerk behind coun-
| ter he rose to the position of treas
urer, which he held at the time of his
death. Mr.. McCutcheon married
Miss Elizabeth D. Holmes. of Jersey
| City, three years ago. The widow
| and a daughter survive him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
Clark-Troy

In the presence of relatives and
friends, Miss Mary A. Troy, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Troy, of
Rochester, N. Y, and William F.
Clark were married today at Our
Lady of Good Counsel Church, Wood
side. The ceremony was solemniZed
by a solemn nuptial mass offered by
Rev. Andrew L. Clark, brother of
the bridegroom, who also officiated
at the wedding ceremony. He was
assisted by Rev. John j. Clark, of
St Michaers Roman Catholic Church,
Jersey City. The sub-deacon at the
mass was Rev. John f. Maxwell, of
Arlington. In the sanctuary during
the service was Rev. William J..
Richmond. rector of the Church of
Our Lady of Good Counsel, and his
assistant, Rev. John j. Butscher
The wedding march was played by
Frederick Yoemans and solos We're
sung by Mrs. Frances Dunn, Mrs.
Charlotte M. Taylor, James D. Maher
and James Il. Caffrey.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her brother John Troy. wore
a gown of white charmeuse, trimmed
with shadow lace and pale pearls,
a tulle veil and carried shower
bouquet of bride roses Her brides
maid was Miss Helen Troy Baker,
who wore white crepe de chine
gown, a white beaver hat trimmed
with plumage and carried white
roses. Miss Henrietta J. Baker was
flower girl. She wore blue silk and
carried a basket of white roses. Troy
Evans Baker was page. The bride
groom was attended by j. A. Burns
After the ceremony reception was
held at the home of the brides sis
ter, Mrs. John j. Baker, at 53k
Chester avenue, with whom Miss
Troy resided. After a tour through
the New England States Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark will reside at SO Little
FOR, aUppI1p
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
Miss SchWarzkopf to Wed

Miss Gertrude Schwarzkopf, daugh-
ter of Mrs. William A. Schwarzkopf,
of so Rutledge avenue, East Orange,
will be married tonight to Harold
Hooper Smith, also of East Orange.
The ceremony will take place at the
home of the bride and will be per-
formed by Rev. Reginald w. Catlin,
of Tuxedo Park, N. Y, assisted by
Rev. Robert Russell Wicks, pastor of
the Arlington Avenue Presbyterian
Church, East Orange The bride will
be given in marriage by her mother
and will be attended by Miss Leila
Barker. of Maplewood, as maid of
honor, and Winifred Catlin. of Brook
Ign, as flower girl. The best man
will be James L. Robinson, of Brook
Ign. Owing to a recent death in the
family of the bride the wedding will
be a small one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
RECENT HEIR NOW
HELD AS SW|NDLER

RED BANK, Oct. News was re-
ceived here yesterday of the arrest in
Providence, r. J., Saturday, OF Arnold
W. Hazard, twenty-seven, younger
son OF the late Elmer c. Hazard, mil
lionaire grocer and manufacturer on
charge of passing worthless checks
1t was then learned that warrant
had been out against him in New Jer-
sey on the same charge for three
weeks.
Hazard has a wife and baby at
Fair Haven, near here. 1t is said in
the neighborhood that because of his
family he was trusted widely. His
father had been widely known as the
founder of the firm of e. c. Hazard &,
Co. One daughter married the Prince
Won Auersperg, of Austria. Another
daughter married A. n. Beadleston.
the New York brewer, and third
Harry L. Powers.
Although Arnold Hazard received a
large share of his fathers fortune, 1t
is believed to have been entirely lost.
For the last few years he has been
supposed to be in the automobile
| business in New York.
About three weeks ago P. II. Packer
| former mayor of Seabright, n. j., and
! Wayne CadWallader druggist OF
! the same place. appeared before Sher-
! if Beecroft, of Monmouth county, and
swore out a warrant for Arnold Haz-
ard. They said he had passed worth
| less checks on them. A body execution
on similar grounds was also sworn
out by the international Tire Com
pany. of New York. Both were put In
| the hands of Detective William Chan
dler, of Red Bank.
According TO the Providence police
| Hazard appeared there about a week
ago. He was wel-known, his uncle
Robert Hazard being a former gov
| ernor of Rhode Island. He is said tc
| have had various automobile supply
4 firms ship articles to him in New
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
ON DAY He's
ENTERED HOSPITAL
Prudential Company Loses Suit
Brought by Orange
Mans Estate.

On the very day the Prudential Life
Insurance Company issued three
policies on the life of Frederick w.
Connolly. of orange, he entered a
Verona sanitarium for consumptives.
where he subsequently died.
Despite that fact, jury IN the
Orange District Court this afternoon
granted John Connolly, his adminis-
traitor. the full amount of the policies,
1922 90.
Connolly was examined by the COM
pany's physician in November. 1872.
His application was reported favor
ably and on December 2 the three
policies were issued. on the same
dav Connolly entered a sanitarium.
He died from tuberculosis on Febru-
airy Z.
When the Prudential refused TO
nav the insurance on the ground that
Connolly misrepresented his physi-
cal condition, suit was started IN be-
half of the administrator by former
Assistant Prosecutor Frederick r..
Lehlbach. Former Acknowledgement
Edward d. Duffield represented the
Prudential.
The case came before Judge Daniel
A. Dugan for trial today. The con-
tention of the plaintiff was that the
Prudential j issuing the policies
and accepting the premiums had ae-
knowledeed their validity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01
Gill Writes Colby He's a
Political 0btrusiOn and
Warns Him to Withdraw
Especial 20 the Newark star.l

TRENTON. Oct. In a letter to
former Senator Everett Colby today,
John z. Gill of this city who recently
deserted Tho Progressive party and
returned to the Republicans. refers to
Mr. colby's candidacy for Governor
as q kind of obtrusion in political
affairs
Mr.. Gill told Mr.. Colby there is
,hothing ahead of the Progressive can
didate but a crushing defeat. and the
Trenton man suggests Mr.. Colby
should really withdraw gracefully and
as honorably as possible to save him
eslf and friends from a humiliation
that will otherwise ensue.
Mr.. tiill's aerobatic performances
are being variously commented upon
He was an ardent original Progress
sive. of the Colby vintage, and ran for
Congress as a Colbyite Recently he
wrote Mr.. Colby urging him to be-
come A candidate for Governor and
assured him of his undying allegiance
and aid. On former Governor Stokes
receiving the Republican nomination.
Gill swung to the latter and indited a
missive to MIR. Stokes telling how glad
he was of the fact and pledging him
self to the cause of the former Gov
ernor. Nov comes today's letter to
CnfbV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-01

pany No. l, of East Orange fire de-
partment, in st. Johns Catholic
Church, Orange. Rev. Francis NJ.
Reilly performed the ceremony. At
tending the bride as maid of honor
was her sister, Miss Mae DAILY. Joseph
Mckinley, a brother of the bride
groom, was best man.
The bride wore an Eleanor blue
dress with a picture hat to match.
She carried white bridal roses. The
maid of honor was attired in navy
blue and similar colored hat. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a luncheon was
served at the home of the brides
mother. Only immediate relatives
were present. After the reception Mr..
and Mrs. Mckinley left on a two
weeks honeymoon trip to Philadel-
phia and Atlantic City Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckinley will live at 81 Hilton street.
East Orange, upon their return