davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
Majority May Force Bill.

Although a strong fight Is 10 be made
by the republicans upon the tariff bill IN
the Senate. some of the leaders have eN-
pressed the opinion that the democratic
majority will be able to force the bill
through as it is reported by the finance
committee The democrats are planning
TO take caucus action on the measure
and this will tend still further TO get
the senators in line. The fact that va
rious factions of the republican party As
represented in the Senate are wide
apart on many matters affecting the
tariff is also admitted BY the re-
publican leaders. Ii they could count
Upon a solid republican front they would
feel much more certain OF bringing about
amendments TO the tarin bill.
on the other hand. Seantor Miles Poin-
dexter of Washington. sole progressive
member OF the Senate. said yesterday that
he believed the Underwood tariff ball would
be so amended in the Senate that mum
Der of the republican senators would D.
willing TO vote for IT, He gave IL as his
opinion also that the sugar and wool
schedules would be modified so that =
duty would be placed upon raw wool
and sugar would not 90 on the Tree list
at the end of three years.
The fact that Secretary Redheld, recog-
nized as an authority upon commercial
matters, has suggested that some CON
c4ssions be made to the manufacturers
of the country who are asking thar IN"
new tariff rates be not put Into effect
Immediately IL taken in some quarters
10 mean that the influence or the manu-
facturers Is beginning TO make itself felt
BY. the administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
Word Sent to Ambassador.
Delay May Be Sought.

There is well founded belief that if
Gov Johnson refused either to veto the
bill or recommend notifications Cali
fornia friends of the federal admin
istration would attempt to invoke the
referendum. with the idea of multiplying
the law until an election could be held
the interval being used to OBJ tain a COM
plete understanding automatically be-
tween Japan and the United States, or
perhaps to frame a new treaty covering
disputed points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
ATTEMPT TO WRECK
ERIE EXPRESS TRAIN
Rocks Placed on Track at
Paterson by Silk Mill Strike
Sympathizers.

PATTERSON, N. j., May 1O.-Westbound
train No. on the Erie railroad. known
as the Chicago express, had a narrow es-
cape from wreck tonight when the loco
motive crashed into a pile OF rocks on
the track here, evidently placed by would
be trainwreckers. The engineer sighted
the obstruction in time, however. to slow
down SO that only the locomotive pilot
was smashed. No one was hurt
Monday last the Erie board of directors
in New York received letter of the
BLACK Hand type, which read:
If you continue to stop trains for the
accommodation of scabs at Paterson, we
will cause an accident which will cause
the Erie railroad to have damage suits
brought for amounts running into mil
lions"
Detectives were prt on guard at van.
tage points near the tracks Of the road
in this city, where the strike of the silk
mill workers is in it's third month The
rocks struck by the express tonight were
piled at an isolated spot some distance
from the points guarded.
Secret Conference Held.
An effort to persuade the striking
silk mill employees to agree to place
their interests in the hands Of an in
vestigation and mediation committee
of five to settle the labor dispute that
has forced $4,000 workers into idleness
was made tonight at secret confer
ence between committees of citizens
and strikers. This move is in line with
bill introduced Friday In the state
legislature. providing for the appoint
ment of such committee to investi-
gate strikes If both factions seek this
method Of settlement. Favorable &C
ton on the bill is expected Tuesday.
The manufacturers object to such a
committee holding public meetings. as
sorting that wild statements will be made
to the injury Of both factions. 1t Is be-
lieved, however, that they will agree to
this arrangement
Quinlan Jury Discharged.
The jury In the case of Patrick Quin-
lin, leader of the Industrial Workers Of
the World, indicted for melting striking
Paterson silk mill workers to riot, report
ed hopeless disagreement today and was
discharged.
The defendant will be released under
bail pending a new trial.
Prosecutor Dunn announced that he
would move for the second trial Mon-
day and ask that it begin at once. In
event of second disagreement, he said,
he would make still another attempt to
convict Quinlan, meanwhile postpon-
ing the trials of the other indicted strike
leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11
he Princeton Pennant

NORTHEAST:
r. NJ. Mcwilliams' Phar
macy, 18th and II SITS.
y. ID. Parker, y. Cap. and
Rhode Island ave.
Lincoln Park Pharmacy,
18th and East Cap. SITS.
SOUTHEAST:
N: 5. FeaAy. Druggist.
18th and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
Suilivans Drug Store, Jth
and ID SITS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
MRS. S. B. KEMPTON DIES
AT HER DAUGHTERS HOME
She Was Related to Red Cross
Society Founder.

Mrs. Sarah Barton Kempton, who
was descended from revolutionary
ancestry and whose father was
cousin of the late Clara Barton,
founder of the American Red Cross
Society, died today following
lengthy illness at the home of her
son-in-law, Frederick Hussey, $50 Ar
lington avenue north, East Orange.
Mrs. kempton was born in New
port, r. l., and was the daughter of
the late Colonel James and Mary
Mumford Barton. She was also de-
scended from Colonel William Barton,
who captured the British general.
Prescott, in the War of the Revolu-
ton.
For the last twelve years Mrs.
Kempton had resided in East Orange
She was lifelong member of the
Episcopal Church, and while in East
Orange was a member of Grace
Church, Orange.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs Henry B. Rowland, of New Bed
ford, Mass, and Mrs. Hussey.
The funeral services at Mr.. Hus-
sey's home on Sunday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock will be conducted by the
Rev. Charles r. Walkley, rector of
Grace Church, and the body will be
taken to New Bedford, Mass, for
burial on Monday, and that morning
a service will be conducted in Grace
Church, that place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
IN ELOCUTION CONTEST

Before good-sized audience in the
auditorium of the Y. M. c. A. build
ing, Orange, last night, the senior
class of the Orange High School
opened it's annual elocution contest.
The program will be concluded to-
night. The program for last night
included an address by Stanley c.
Dukeshire, principal of the High
School; trio from Faust" by Misses
Grace Savage Swain, Edith Terhune
Van Syckel and Florence Mildred An
thony; piano duet by the Misses An
thony and Van Syckel, and violin solo
by Miss Hetta Louise Bennett
The pupils taking part were Lillian
May Sanders, Horace Strow Baldwin,
Elsie Louise Hardy Malcolmn Nc
Rorie Taylor, Robert Hall Barrie,
Alice Juanita Yudisky, Paul John
Sassi, Frederick William Nixon and
Katherine Storrs Doty. The judges
are Mrs. Kathryn Brenizer Dull, b.
L., b. o.; Miss Harriet Neal Chase,
A. b., and Louis NJ. Sanders.
The patrbnesses included Mrs. Her
bert 7. Abrams, Mrs William Il. Aus
tin, Mrs. John H. Baldwin, Mrs. w,
e. Bartholomew, Mrs, Mary e. Gloss,
Mrs. FREDERICK Cooley, Mrs. George
p. Eastman. Mrs. Edward Coach,
Mrs. George l.. HARRISON Miss Grace
HARRINGTON, Mrs. c. H. Hasselman,
Mrs. e. e. Lethbridge, Mrs. George
Mittelsdorf. Mrs. Willard j. Nixon,
Mrs. Maurice O'Mara and Mrs. Will
lam S. futile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
WOULD MAKE MONTCLAIR
REAL PURE FOOD TOWN.
Federation of Women's Clubs
Start Movement.

The Montclair Federation of Wom-
ans Clubs has begun movement to
make Montclair a pure food town.
A series of demonstrations will be
given by David ]. Hickey, one of the
experts who has been working in the
Eastern States under the direction
of DR.. L. B. Allyn.
The first of these demonstrations
will be held in the High School on
Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock; on
Monday night, in Unity Church;
Tuesday mormning at 1915. in the as
sembly hall of the State Normal
School at Montclair Heights, and on
Wednesday afternoon in the Maple
Avenue School.
The demonstrations made by Mr..
Hickey are said to be extremely SEN
sational. The demonstration will take
the dyes used in coloring food stuffs
and make black felt hats brilliant
red. He will extract furniture glue
and common clay from candies, and
describe the effect of benzoate of
soda and coal tar dyes upon the hu-
man stomach, He will instruct the
women in making the so-called tea
eup tests by means of which they
will be able to ascertain the exact
degree of purity or impurity OF the
foods sold to them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
ANNEXATION TO
NEWARK OPPOSED
Irvington Trade Board Goes on
Record Against the
Project.

The Irvington Board of Trade went
on record last night as being opposed
to annexation to Newark. Attention
was called to the statement which 1t
was said had recently been made by
an Assemblyman from Essex county
that a bill for a referendum on an
nexation was in course of preparation
and would be introduced in the House
soon. A motion was carried placing
the board in opposition to the project
The secretary was instructed to ac-
quaint Senator Austen Colgate and
the twelve assemblymen from Essex
county with the result of the vote.
This action, however, did not express
the sentiment Of the entire board, as
only seventeen out of membership
of 100 were present, and some of those
present are in favor of annexation.
The ordinance of the Essex County
Park Commission preventing the use
of Park avenue from Roseville avenue,
this city, through East Orange for
ordinary traffic, was discussed and a
committee, consisting of Gilbert Hig-
by, Mahlon S. Drake and Michael A.
Dougher. was appointed to investi-
gate and report at the next meeting.
The president was authorized to APP
point q committee of three to arouse
interest in the Identification of lawns
during the summer season, and to ar
range for the award of several prizes
for the best showings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
DEATH ENDS WORK
OF JOHN B. CASEY
Oldest Overseer of Poor in Jer-
sey Dies at Home in
lrvington.

After a lingering illness since last
December, resulting from the intirmi-
ties of old age, John B, Casey, the
oldest overseer of the poor in this
state, died last night at his home, 4
Elmwood avenue, Trvington. He
would have been 81 years old on June
II and had served continuously as
overseer of the poor in that town for
the past thirty-two years. He had
made special study of the duties of
his office. Previous to his taking
office the township, although ii had a
population of only about 500, required
the services of two men for the office
and the expenditure of thousands OF
dollars yearly but during hrs long
term of office the expenditures des-
pite the gradual growth of the popu-
lation, constantly decreased, although
it was his boast that no one who was
worthy was ever neglected by him.
MIR. Casey was born in Elizabeth
During his early life he was an adj
venturer throughout the West and
encountered many thrilling expert
ences. He settled in Irvington forty
three years ago and went into the
tailoring business. He was a member
of the Irvington Veterans Associa-
ton and an active Republican. He is
survived by one son, former Town
Treasurer Isaac, j. Casey. ST.: two
daughters, eight grandchildren, in
GLIDING Town Engineer Isaac j,
Casey, ir., and three great-grandchil-
dren. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. William FL. Hahn
er. of the First Christian Church. and
interment will be in Clinton Cemetery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
ANTHONY FIALA TELLS
ABOUT POLAR EXPERIENCES

Under the auspices of the Mems
Club of Grace Presbyterian Church,
Montclair. Commander Anthony
F'iala, secretary of the Arctic Club of
America, who was in charge of the
Inflated ziegler North pole expedi-
ton, gave an illustrated lecture in
the First Congregational Church, that
town, last night on Fighting the
Polar Ice" The large church was
crowded.
The lecturer described the hardships
of the expedition from the time it
sailed from Thomson, Norway, in
1902; the destruction of their ship,
which was crushed to pieces In the
ice, one month after they reached
winter quarters, and their sufferings
for three years on a desolate waste
of ice, until they were rescued by
the ship Terra Nova, the same ves-
sci that carried Captain Scott on his
last trip to the South Pole.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
TRADE BOARD TO
AID CELEBRATION
Bloomfield Organization Helps
Town Firemen Observe
Thirtieth Anniversary.

The Bloomfield firemen will be as
sisted by the Board of Trade of that
town in carrying out an elaborate
celebration to be held July 4. 5 and 6,
on the occasion of the thirtieth ami
versary of the organization of the
fire department. The Board of Trade
will hold it's annual July 4th cele-
bration in conjunction with that af-
fair A three days program is now
being arranged.
The board last night also decided
to recommend to the Town Council
that a more careful supervision be
kept over moving picture places,
owing to complaints that sensational
pictures have been exhibited fire.
qIently of late with demoralizing ef-
feet upon the school children. For
mer School Commissioner Clarence p.
Van Wrinkle spoke against the style
of pictures now being displayed in
some of the local movies" in Wig
orous terms.
There was considerable criticism
of the Town Councils action in is
suing $4,000 funding bonds, but an
explanation of the purpose of the is
sue by Town Attorney Charles f..
Kocher convinced a majority of those
present that the council had acted
wisely The board went on record as
being opposed to abolishing the curve
at Market and Broad streets, unless
tie Public Service grants Bloomfield
some concession in return. The board
will request the council to act along
these lines
A committee will attend the hearing
to be held in the Court House on
Wednesday afternoon to advocate the
taking over of Bloomfield avenue by
the State road commissioners as Il
state highway.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President,
Charles ]. Hungerford; viee-presi-
dent. Peter j. Quinn; secretary, Al
bert w. Fish; treasurer, Howard b.
Davis; executive committee. f. J.
Ogden. Robert Sternberger and c. f.
Van Wrinkle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
EFREM ZIMBALIST PLAYS
BEFORE ORANGE AUDIENCE

Enthusiastic applause greeted
Efrem Zimbalist, the young Russian
violinist, who was heard for the first
time in the Oranges last night. In
recital given in the NVoman's Club
house, East Orange. Mr.. Zimbalist
had the assistance of Eugene Lutsky.
at the piano, who also gave two
numbers The program opened with
Concerto A Minor" Vivaldi, followed
by Wagner's prize Song and two
compositions by Cyril Scott, Irish
Song and Dance"
His other numbers were: Ro-
nance" Svendsen; "Humoresque, :
Grieg; Long Ago MacDowell;
Scene de la Czardas' and two of his
own composition, Russian" and
"Orientale." AS an encore he gave
a Chopin waltz. MIR. Lutsky played
,'Mephisto Waltz" List, in mas
terly manner. His other number was
"Berceuce," Gretchaninoff-Lu tsky.i
AS an encore he played Hebrew
Melody" and Dance" his own COM
position.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
IRvINGTON

Arrangements have been completed
by the State Board of Health TO con-
duct tuberculosis exhibit with mo-
ton pictures. under the auspices of
the Board OF Health and the Board
of Education in Leonine Hall, Myrtle
avenue, Irvington, for three days, be-
ginning Monday, March IL. On
Monday night the Rev. Thomas F.
Monaghan, rector of st. Leo's Catho-
lie Church, will preside. Mayor David
II. Greene will deliver an address
and an Illustrated lecture will be
given by DR. Willard Knowlton. of
the State Board of Health. On Tues
day night Jonah Hardgrove, presi-
dent of the local health board. will
preside The Rev. George Fountain
will speak and DR.. Knowlton will lee
ture. George II. Smalley president
of the Board of Education. will be
chairman on Wednesday night and
the Rev. William II. Hainer and Dr.
Knowlton will speak.
A delegation from the Second Ward
Improvement Association, consisting
of George F. Scribe, Hugo r. Winck-
Ter and George Gillen, appeared be-
fore the Irvington Board of Educa-
ton last night and asked for the CO.
operation of the board in securing
ADEQUATE trolley service in the south
ern section of the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Wills, of
Orange avenue, have returned from
Boston, where they attended the fun
eral services of the latters father
James S. Crocker, who formerly lived
in Irvington.
The cast in the comedy "Too Many
Husbands which will be given by
Irvington Council, Jr. o. U. A. M, on
April 30 win meet tonight in Masonic
Hall for rehearsal under the direction
Of Philip A. Craven.
A children's cantata and entertain
ment will be given under the auspices
of the societies of st. Leo's Church
in Leonine Hall, in Myrtle avenue.
Thursday night, April l.
Elmer Dickinson has been elected
corresponding manager of the Hilton
Field Clubs baseball team.
Miss Emma Storck, Of Avon avenue.
Is the guest Of friends In Trenton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
MRS. A. P. HUBS
AMONG LATEST
UnhesitatingIy States That Il
Is by Far the Best
Yet Used.
HAD TRIED MANY OTHERS
Everything Else Had Failed to
Produce the Desired
Results.

A true formula should have three
essentials First, it should give quick
relief; secondly, it should destroy
germs of disease; and thirdly, ii
should build Up new tissue. The first
is to inspire the necessary confidence
that the patient must have in the
remedy. Second Is to completely
eliminate the cause of the diseased
condition. Third to build up fresh
tissue to give nature a chance to in
vigorate every organ of the body.
That this is what Vim Hepatica is do
ing, is being demonstrated every day
by the numerous testimonials re-
eeived from every town in which the
exclusive agents are appointed
Mrs Amanda P. Hubbs. 24Sla Belle
Vile avenue, Newark recently said:
"a severe attack of grippe left me
with a bad case of catarrh, have
tried many different treatments and
preparations endeavoring to get re-
lief, but was unsuccessful until
tried this new tissue builder. A small
quantity has started me on the road
to recovery and l think 1t by far the
best preparation that I have ever
used"
Many of those suffering from ca
tarrhal conditions Fave different
symptoms of this complaint; in fact,
any one of the following may desig-
nate this condition: constipation,
sick headache, heartburn, costiveness,
palpitation. no benefit out of sleep,
tired feeling. a coated tongue, or
dark circles under the eyes.
Vim Hepatica can be obtained IN
Newark at Menk's Pharmacy. who
have the exclusive agency for this
valuable eatarrh remedy and new
tissue builder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
JEWELRY STOLEN FROM
KEARNY HOMES RECOVERED

Jewelry stolen from the homes of
Mrs. Francis, of 125 tombstone avenue
Kearny. and Mrs. Liljequist, OF
Kearny avenue, that town, on March
has been recovered from pawn
shop in Jersey City by Lieutenant
Richard Looney, of Jersey City police
headquarters, and Detective Sergeant
Walter Oliver, of Kearny, The two
homes are supposed to have been
robbed by the same man with the aid
of a skeleton key. About 5000 worth
of jewelry was stolen from each
house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
1000 BABIES BLESSED
BY MISSIONARY PRIEST

Two thousand babies were crowded
into st. Johns Catholic Church Or
ange, yesterday afternoon, to receive
the blessing of the Rev. "A. g. Brown,
S. j., one of the missionaries who
is conducting a two weeks mission
in the church. Father Brown said he
had never before seen so many chill
dren in a church at one time
Outside there were baby carriages
everywhere. The lawn was covered
and the vehicles extended out on the
sidewalk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
HOME INMATE CAUGHT

Jerry Louigiano. 16 years old, an
inmate of the Newark City Boys
Home at Verona. escaped from that
institution last night. He was picked
up In Bloomfield avenue, Montclair,
about midnight by Patrolman John
Mclaughlin, of the Montclair police.
and was detained in the station until
this morning, when he was sent back
to the home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
READY FOR BIDS ON
MONTCLAIR POSTOFFICE

Postmaster II. Fl. Biddulph, of
Montelair, received yesterday a notice
from Secretary of the Treasury w. G.
McAdoo that the treasury department
is ready to receive proposals for the
sale or gift to the United States of
a site for Montclair's new federal
building. The site for the building
must be approximately $500 square
feet.
Congress appropriated 100000 for a
new postoffice building. Representa-
tive Edward w Townsend was in
strumental in securing the appro-
prlation for a federal building in his
home town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14

home in Elm street. Caldwell, in the
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in charge
of the Rev. Nelson B. Chester, pastor
of =efie First Presbyterian Church,
that town. Interment will be made
in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Miss
Henderson was born in North Cald-
well and had always lived in that
vicinity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
ORANGE RESIDENT GETS
SHAMROCKSFROMR REDMOND

John P. Lee, secretary of the
Friendly Sons of st. Patrick of the
Oranges, today received from John
r. Redmond, the Irish leader, a box
of Irish shamrocks. Mr.. Lee dis
tributed them among few personal
friends Mr.. Lee has been an active
worker for the Irish movement in
Orange, and is remembered each year
by Mr. Redmond.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
NUTLEY MAN NOMINATED
FOR P. o. POSITION RETURNS

James A. Edgerton. of Kingsland
street, Nutley, who was nominated
yesterday by President Wilson as
purchasing agent of the postoffice de-
partment, has returned from Wash
ington. Mr.. Edgerton. who is news
paper man, has been in Washington
for several years as the representa-
tive Of a news association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
MISS HENDERsoNs BURIAL

The funeral of Miss Maud Hender-
son, II years old, daughter of Will
lam ]. Henderson. a keeper at the
Essex County Penitentiary, CALDWELL
who died yesterday after lingering
illness. will be held tomorrow. Ser
vices will be conducted from her late
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14

William G. Hacker has been elected
a member of the board of directors
of the Belleville Building and Loan
Association to succeed Martin A.
Jordan, who resigned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14

Edwin r. Alderman is chairman of
the arrangement committee which Is
preparing for an entertainment to be
given by Harmony Lodge. of odd
Fellows. at Belleville Hall on May o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14

cleveland, Sixth City" is the slo-
gan of the Ohio metropolis, but no
Cleveland man has yet tried to say
it while intoxicated.