davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
MRS. MARGARET NUGENT

Mrs. Margaret Nugent. resident
of Nutley for many years, died last
night at her late residence, on Walnut
street, from a complication of dis
eases. Her husband Owen Nugent,
a Civil War veteran. died twenty-four
years ago. Mrs. Nugent came to Nut
ley from Harrisburg, Pa, with her
husband, shortly after the war. She
was born in Glasgow, Scotland, in 1874,
She was member of Morris Branch,
L. C. B. A. Surviving her are eight
children, Peter Nugent. of Brooklyn;
Mrs. T. l.. Callan, of Harrison; Mrs.
NJ. J. Freeman, Mrs. G. e. Callahan,
Arthur Nugent and Eugene Nugent,
of Nutley. Thomas Nugent. of Long
Island City. and John II. Nugent, of
Jersey City. The funeral will be held
to st. Mary's Church on Wednesday
morning
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
LIFESAVERS RAISING
FUND FOR NEW STATION

Members of the United States Vol
unteer Life-saving Corps are trying
to raise funds to build a life-saving
station here on the site allotted to
them recently by the Board of Works,
between Fry's boathouse and the
Candle Works, on Newark bay. Cap
tain William Geire is in command of
twenty-five members of the life
saving corps at present, and 1t is ex-
pected that thirty additional candi-
dates will qualify for membership
next week
william German. chief surgeons
mate. is in charge of the plans to
build life-saving station here. The
headquarters of the corps is at 81
Hawkins street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
VANDALS ENTER PLANT,
STREAK PAINTED WAGONS

Detectives Goodwin and Volk, of
the Second precinct. are investigat-
ing today queer case of malicious
mischief. in which William II. Cleve-
land & Son, wagonmakers, of 149
Newark street were the victims.
Their plant was broken into last
night and three newly painted wagons
were deliberately streaked all over
with black paint The damage was
$50. Nothing was taken and the in
tention of the intruders was appa-
rently solely that of spiting the firm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
HELD FOR DRIVING AUTO
WITHOUT PERMISSION

Joseph Henry, 40 years old, negro,
of 81 Waverly avenue, was held in
$500 bail today by Judge Hahn in the
First Criminal Court for an exanlina-
ton tomorrow on the charge of driv-
ing an automobile without the own
er's permission.
The man was arrested in Jersey
City by Lieutenants Horter and
Tenore on a warrant sworn out by
Frederick Muse, of Pointer street and
Frelinghuysen avenue, the owner Of
the automobile truck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
cox TRIAL IN THIRD WEEK

CINCINNATI, o.. July THE third
week of the trial of George B. Cox,
former president of the Cincinnati
Trust Company on the charge Of
misapplying funds of the bank. was
entered upon in criminal court today,
when the State resumed the examin-
alton of George v. Custer, who was
secretary of the Ford & Johnson
Chair Co., upon the witness stand. 1t
was stated that the State would COM
plete its side of the case late today or
tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07

Church. Bloomfield. on Wednesday
and who died an hour later from in
juries received, were held Saturday
afternoon in his parents home, 224
Spruce street There were a num-
Der of beautiful floral tributes, in
Guiding one from four of his play
mates, who acted as pallbearers.
They were Theodore Martini. Wilbur
Cythers, John Malague and Steven
Kinter. The Rev. Remi J. Butting-
hansen, pastor of the Park Avenue
German Presbyterian Church, re-
ferred feelingly to the sad and sud
den loss of the little fellow, who was
the idol of his parents The inter-
ment was in Bloomfield Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
PICKETT MAN DIES

NEW YORK. July Joseph Hus
ted, who was a member of the Eighty
second New York Regiment In
Pickett's charge at the battle of
Gettysburg and vino resolved against
the advice of his friends to re-enact
the charge on the fiftieth anniversary
of the day last Thursday, died at his
home here last night as result of
his over exertion in the trip to
Gettysburg. He fell III on the day he
had long looked forward to and lay i'll
in his tent at Gettysburg attended by
three of his old comrades while others
were re-enacting peacefully the fate
full Pickett charge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
NichoIs's Funeral Tomorrow

The funeral of William Nichols, a
veteran of the Civil War and for
mer member of the local police force,
who died suddenly of apoplexy Sat-
nrday morning while shopping in n
store in whittlesay avenue, West Or
ange, will be held tomorrow after
noon. Mr.. Nichols was 10 years old
Last Thursday he returned from
Gettysburg, where he had taken part
in. the celebration of the battle at
that place. Since that time he had
been visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Charles Sutton, of Whittlesay ave-
nue., West Orange, Mr. Nichols was
one of the organizers of Phil Sheri-
dan Post No. ITO, G. A. r. He mace
his home at 1903 Pacific street, this
city. In addition to his daughter. he
Is survived by son, William Nichols
ir., a member of the Third Precinct
police force.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
JAP ADMIRAL is DEAD

TOXIC, July 7.--Prince Takehito, of
Arisugawa no Miya. head of collat-
eral branch of the imperial family
died today. He had been critically ill
for some time with tuberculosis, and
recently the emperor ordered the
chief physician of his household to
attend him at his residence near
Kobe. Prince Takehito was born in
1862. He was an admiral in the Jap
anese navy and served in the Japo
Chinese war.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
WINS FREEDOM BY PLEDGE

Patrick Clark, 50 years old. of 46
Centre street, who was charged in the
First Criminal Court today by his
wife with being a common drunkard,
was paroled in the custody of his wife
by Judge Hahn on his promise to inn
mediately take pledge to abstain
from strong drink for one year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
DENTIST IS FINED FOR
DANCING In THE STREET

On the charge of turkey trotting"
and bunny hugging' in Plane street
at 2 o'clock yesterday morning, Her
bert Linder. dentist, OF New York,
but who resides in Orange. was fined
$40 and his companion, Nellie Day
ton, of rs William street, was placed
on probation for six months.
Judge Hahn in the First Criminal
Court today heard the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
MISS STAGES FUNERAL

Helen Stage, 10 years old, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Stagg. of 4O6 Bloomfield avenue,
Bloomfield, passed away yesterday
at her parents home. She had suf-
fered for a long time with heart
trouble. The girl was popular with
a large circle of friends. She for
merly attended Berkeley School. The
girl was a member of the Sunday
school of the First Baptist Church.
The Rev. DR.. Henry Sterling Potter
will ofiiciate at the services to be held
tomorrow afternoon in her late home.
The interment will be IN Prospect
Hill Cemetery. Caldwell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
FUNERAL OF A. w. ILL
FROM PARENTS HOME

The funeral of Alvin Walter Ill, 20
years old, who died at Island Heights
on Friday, was held this afternoon
from the home of his parents. DR.. and
Mrs. Charles l.. Ill, at 1873 Clinton ave-
nue.. Interment followed in Fair
mount Cemetery Mr.. Ill had been
ailing for several years and his con-
dition became serious two months
ago. He was a native of this city.
In addition to his parents, he is sur
vived by sister and three brothers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
MISS MARY {. RICHARDSON

Miss Mary L. Richardson, daughter
of the late Enos Richardson, for
many years widely known manu-
featuring jeweler in this city died
Saturday at her home. 116 Remsen
street, Brooklyn, of heart disease.
Miss Richardson took an active in
terest in philanthropic projects.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
MEXICAN WAR VET DIES

GREEN BAY, Wis, July Twill
lam B. Morand, 81 years of age, the
only survivor of the Mexican War in
Wisconsin, and one of the FIVE survi-
vors known in the United States, died
here today. Mr.. Morand fought un-
der General Taylor and later under
General Scott. He came to Green
Bay in 1851 and conducted a small
hotel for many years..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
BOY DIES FROM HEAT

Paul Gerard Reilly, the S-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Reilly.
died at his parents home, 10 North
Fourth street, shortly after midnight
today. The child had been suffering
for the past week with an illness re-
sulting from the recent hot spell. The
funeral services will be held at his
parents home Wednesday afternoon
at 230 o'clock. Interment will be in
the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
MRS, GEORGES FUNERAL

The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. George,
wife of Thomas J. George, of 144
Paramount avenue, whose death oc-
Cured on Saturday, will be held to-
morrow morning with services from
st. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church.
A high requiem mass will be offered
for the repose of her soul at o'clock.
Interment will follow in the Holy
Sepulchre Cemetery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
Former Congressman Dead

SARDIS, Miss, July John c.
Kyle, SO years old. who for three
years represented what is now the
Second Mississippi district in Con-
gress, died at his home here yester-
day. after long illness. He served
in Congress from 1890 until 1896.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
ROBERT M. BOWLING
IspeciaI to the Newark star.I

IsptCIHI 10 tHt Nt"HFh StHf'I
ELIZABETH, N. j., July Robert
NJ Bowling, who received a medal
from the Carnegie Commission FIVE
years ago for saving two workmen
from death in fire at Elizabeth, N.
j., is dead at his home at Erie, Pa,
aged 43 years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
AUTO VICTIMS FUNERAL

Funeral services for Frederick
William Mink. who was struck by an
automobile owned and driven by the
Rev. DR. William t. Wilcox. pastor
of the Westminster Presbyterian
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-20
CRAFT EVIDENCE
Still P0URS IN
District Attorney Whitman
Secures Additional Facts
Regarding Extortion.

New York. Feb. 20.-Additional fig
ures to show the enormous proper.
tions of alleged graft payments to the
police were obtained by District At
torney Whitman. Twenty saloon and
hotel keepers were questioned, and
one. Leroy. Wilkins, negro, later APP
peared before the grand jury to which
he repeated his statements that he was
assessed from $50 to 500 a month by
the police for protec'
The evidence that the district at
torncy has been gathering from hotel
and saloon keepers in the districts
commanded by Captain Walsh, whose
confession followed that of Policeman
Eugene Fox and led to the indictment
of former inspector. now Captain
Sweeney on graft charges. will be laid
before the extraordinary grand jury
beginning tomorrow. 1t will show,
according to the district attorney,
that more than 800 saloons hotels
many of which violated no law-and
disorderdly resorts paid regularly
every month for freedom from police
interference. The total revenue from
these places is estimated by the dis
trict attorney at about $250.0O0 a year
from this one inspection district.
Captain Sweeney, who was reduced
ment on Monday, was arraigned today
and offered. through his counsel, to
plead not guilty with leave to with
draw" later. This pleading the court
refused to accept AMI reset the hear.
ing for Monday.
The indictment Of snother police Of
flcer, who. 1t is alleged. acted as a
collector for Sweeney. is expected to
be returned by the grand Jury tomor-
row,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-20
Grand Forks Event This
Year More Successful than
Any Previously Held.
OUT OF TOWN IS
WELL REPRESENTED
Many Visitors From this Territory
Take Advantage of Opportunity and
are Making Inspections-SaIes Con.
ttnue Heavy, Showing Good Season.

Tne Grand Forks auto show is con-
dnutng to attract big crowds and the
indications now are that all previous
attendance records will be broken.
though the number Of days given over
to the show this year is smaller than
usual. --
Every feature of the auto show +h,s
year is far better than on previous
years. There have been more cars on
aisplay. and the number Of people
rom out OF town Is greater. In fact.
the out OF town visitors number a.
many as the local visitors.
All day today there have been many
IN attendance at the show, while to-
night 1t Is expected that there will
be another capacity house. Last
night the big auditorium was filled
during almost every hour that the
snow vas opened.
Day Is Time for BUYERS.
u. The buyers of cars are picking out
the day hours for the work of in
spectfon. the evening. of course, being
gwen over to more or less Interested
slghtseers The sales that are re.
ported continue heavy, and the indi-
cations are that the banner car sale
Tor the northwest will be reported as
result OF the Grand Fors show.
Willing to Show All.
Auto dealers are willing and anxious
to explain their cars to everyone.
.nough .i ne may not be buyer at this
time. Auto handlers know that the
bug" comes to all some time or
other. and naturally. when a man
happens to know more about. one car
than he does about another. his mind
is apt to turn that way when he comes
TO- 10 make AK. selection, whether it be
one: two or five years from now.
The dealers arc always looking to
tuture prospects,. and the young bust
ness ne. men. just getting started and to
wnom the auto is still forbidden. find
he is given just as much attention s Az
the man with the green who declares
he Is going to buy right away.
More Dealers Next Year.
81. mere Will be more exhibitors at
the show in 1914 as a result Of the
reports OF success that have gone out
from this show. New companies ara
becoming interested in the (;rand
toi hs event, and tiler are constantjI,
increasing in numbers
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-20
SAYS. TAFT MUST
CARRY OUT WORK
Secretary MacVeagh Sub
nits Plans for Reorganiza-
ton of Customs Service.

Washington. Feb. 20.-secretary
Macveagh today submitted to Presi-
dent Taft his plan for the reorganiza-
ton OF customs service. in accordance
with the authority granted by con-
gress. Because Of sweeping changes
contemplated the president had been
urged to leave the reorganization for
President Wilson to work out. The
treasury officials. however. are point
ing out to the president that IL he
postpones action the entire law au-
thorizing the changes will be lost. be-
cause congress stipulated as condi-
ton that the plan must be submitted
at the present session.
The plan worked out by Secretary
MacVeagh and Assistant Secretary
Curtis would abolish more than q hum
dred collectors OF customs by redui-
ing the customs districts from 166 to
less than nifty. While many senators
and representatives have endorsed the
plan as whole. they are said to be
protesting vigorously against parts
which affect their states or districts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-20
MAKE PROTEST

Authorities of Stock Exchange Submit
Petition to Cove nor Sulzer.
New York. Feb. 2'.---The authori-
ties of the stock excl ange today pre-
sented a petition to iovernor Sulzer,
protesting against tt bil- pending in
stock transactions. Members of the
exchange have called meetings of
their employees. urging them to work
against the bill through their assem-
blymen and senators. The petition
will be supplemented by representa-
tions from counsel for the exchange
denouncing the measure as class leg
islation." and pointing out it's unfair
ness" to investors.
Members declared today that If this
bill and others aimed at the exchange
became laws. u movement might be
started to move the exchange outside
the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-20
RUBBER INDUSTRY
T|E-UP IS PLAN
Akron Strike Reaches Ser;-
GUS Proportions-12,000
Persons are Idle.
MAN CLOSE FACTORIES

NLAt SLN1SE FACTORIES
AKRON. Ohio. Feb. 2O.-Rubber
Workers claimed that the manu-.
1acturers admitted that the ranks
OF the strikers were considersbly
swelieti by additional walkm,ts
today. In the meantime # \.
feared that the army Of me,n.
pioScd soon will bc increased tn
the limit. as the manufacturers
are said to Ike considering the ad.
visibility Of closing down the
plants for ninety days. They
held conference today.
Akron. Ohio, Feb. 20.-With 5000
men out and with leaders of the Inter-
NATIONAL Workers of the World PLAN
nlng to carry the strike into every
rubber factory in the United States.
thus paralyzing the rubber industry
OF the country. the walkout Of tho
employees In local factories has reach
ed serious proportions. Unless relief
is ERECTED soon every factory in Akron
Will be forced to close.
While 5000 men and girls arc out
on the strike almost as many more
are out Of work. by the closing OF four
big plants. but have not vet Joined
the strikers
Work has ceased at four big factor-
les. and all of the other plants were
crippled by absence OF part Of their
employees.
Members of the state board Of ar.
bitrauon met with striking rubber
workers and city officials, but their
purpose. according to Rev. T. I. Reese.
one OF the board. was to discuss how
best to continue the peaceful character
of the strike while the wage de. ands
OF the strikers are being drawn up.
"Our hands are tied" said Mr..
Reese. until the strikers wage scale
has been presented to their employees
The thing most feared by the strik-
eFs Is the importation of strike break-
ers. They have pi> tets at every tram
to explain their situation to men who
might endeavor to help break tho
strike.
The police have been given orders to
arrest every man found In the city car.
rying guns. 1t Is claimed hundreds
of revolvers have been sold in the city
during the past two days. John Paul
and Grover Nutter were arrested.
searched and found to be armed. They
were taken before Police JuLse
Vaughan, found guilty and each fined
800 and costs and sentenced to thirty
days In the workhouse.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-20
THOUSANDS Of RUBBER WORKERS ON STRIKE FOR LIVING WAGES

Akron, O.. Feb 2O.--Insisting that
they are overworked and underpaid.
and resenting wage cut In one OF the
plants. 10000 employees of Akron rub
Der factories have quit work. -Four
of the six big rubber plants of the city
have been closed. and a possibility OF
the near future is that large majority
Of the $4,000 men and women EN- en-
ployes Of the plants here will be idle.
Rubber factory officials are making
plans to withstand long seige by
the striking rubber workers. High
board stockades. surmounted by barb
ed wire. have been built and long lines
of fire hose laid for possible use against
strike pickets. An effort may be made
to replace the strikers with strike
breakers.
The strike is in the hands of the
Industrial Workers of the World, and
among those who are already here or
are soon to come to lead the strikers
are Arturo Giovannitti and Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn, who were promlnet IN
the wooden strike at Lawrence, Mass.
n wear ago. and William d. Haywood.
president of the /. w. W.
Rubber plant officials. who are
fighting against any organization Of
the workers, declare employees are
paid from $3.50 to $3.50 a day. The
strikers, however. insist that since the
latest cut in wages the pay has been
Rev. w. N. Davis of the United
Evangelical church. who opened
street meeting of strikers with pray
er at the beginning OF the strike. mas
made statement IN wnicn ne oe-
uies the claims of the employees ~
to the amount of wages paid.
''The conditions in the industry here
are such that workmen could not be
satisfied," he said. Ever since
came to Akron there has been one cut
after another. All the time the men
have been subjected to speeding up
process which has constantly In
creased the output Of each workman.
while 1t has nearly as constantly de-
creased his earnings.
"Some members Of my church are
stockholders in the rubber companies.
but more of them are rubber work.
ers. am familiar with their homo
life and know their condition.
"a few Of the speedtest men In the
best paid sorts of work have made
greater number Of workmen cannot
attain the speed at which that pay
"At $3.50 a day. and but $l.7b on
Saturday. when the factories close
at noon, the weekly wages OF man
I know in one Of the plants no more
than equaled the actual living ex.
penses. There could be no allowance
for extras. II chair broke he could
not replace It. II one Of the family
became sick there was nothing for
medicines or a doctor.
when the cut came last week he
found that the daily earnings had
been reduced from $3.50 day to
$3.50. They were already buying the
cheapest clothes and the cheapest
foods He could not continue to work
at $3.50 day and live.''
Girl workers In the rubber factories
have Joined the men strikers by hum