davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-05
PARK THEATRE
(By the Park Press Agent.Y
.-rHp Rosp MAnp.-


 Evelyn Stewart, who plays and sings the role of Princess Eilda in ''T7ae Rose Naid', which comes to the Park Theatre tonight, unlike most stage celebrities is seldom interviewed. Her reason for avoiding this publicity, is that she is afraid of being mtsUuoted. A writer on a New York daily called on her one night at the Globe Thea tre, during all summer run of the opera in New York, but he could not draw her out on any subject. He could not get her to admit that she had any fads or fapcies-she was not an automobile enthusiast-had never attempted aviation-was not 8 golfist never owned a kennel of prize dogs had no rare collection of jewels or art treasures and had never, never had an adventure worth whfle-in de- spair, the interviewer saids
 Well, Miss Stewart, as there ap- pears to be nothing very remarkable that you wish to be made known about yourself-3s there anything re- markabIe about your parents you can toll meT'
 syIo. nothing.'' the prdma donna re- piled, with delightful natvette, lex cepting that they are still living to- gether."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-05
oBTTUARY

The funeral of AGrs. John F. Kues was held this morning from her home, SPA Broad street, at o'clock, and from St. Joseph's church at 8:3O, where Rev. Father Zehner celebrated the high mass of requiem. There was a. large attendance of sorrowing relatives and friends and a beautiful display of floral offerings. The pail bearers were Michael Connors, Patrick hIoylan Ernest Barnes, Nelson Shaw, Harry I1undbere9 and William K1auberg. The internent was at St. Michael's ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-05
srNarnad ohn thn rurE.

10 be warned OT' is the most se- were sentence that can be imposed on any one in England connected with the turf. Not only does 1t debar a man from owning, training or riding horses. but until the committee decides to re- yoke the punishment prevents him even from showing himself on any race course. This is so owing to the fact that the decision of the national hunt committee is registered automati- cally by the racing authorities in France and Ireland and of course by the Jockey club. Like the national hunt committee. the stewards of the Jockey club also reserve to themselves the right of sun1mening any rider whom they suspect of sharp practices or even careIessness to appear before them and, unless the explanation giv- en proved satisfactory. to suspend" or punish the offender in some ether way.-London Answers-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-05

WHO SAueS HUG EAOA0 1A AAAO ESOSO
 Maid''
 1t has been heard. Its most talked about melody, Poses Bloom for Low ers',, is known on both sides of the Atlantic, with it's pretty chorus:
 Roses bloom for lovers
 Meath a sky of blue,
 1n each petal hovers
 Honey wet with dew;
 Faint hearts beat the stronger
 Under their perfume,
 Love will finger longer
 Where the roses bloom.''
 A more popular firm of producing managers has not appeared in the theatrical field than Louis F. Werba and Mark A. Ih1escher, who made a. ten strike with their first production, that of 'sThe Spring Maid"', and who have now followed it with another huge musical success in 'The Rose Maid This prettily named sister work has been both a financial and an Rrtistic success It captured the hearts pf all New York city where it is the First opera since '~Tte Merry Widow to run all summer. Every audience quickly catches up the tuneful melo- dies of this new work, with the fas- cinating 'sRose Waltz, s'Sweethearts, wives and Good Fellows duet, or some other fetching number lingering most pleasantly in the ear 'sThe Rose Afaid'' possesses romance, com edy and melody in pleasant propor- lions. three charming qualities always necessary to success in musical plays
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-05
C. AR. MEMBERS TO INSTRUCT LOCAL
 SCHOOL CHILDREN

The members Of the G. LA R. in Brfdgeport are volunteering their ser vices to help instruct the public school children in patriotic observance. and Faev. A C. Thompson, the patriotic in structor of Elias Howe, Jr-, Post of this city has announced that any teacher who would like a comrade Of the G. A R. to speak to her pupils during the four days of Memorial week may secure a comrade by no- tifyanz him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-05
Cheap Paint

There are 1000 cheap paints and a dozen really cheap ones
 That double word cheap is the cause of wasting more money than good paint costs, two or three times oveFs
 Cheap paint is good paint; there is no other; no other is cheap.
 The two words sound alike but their meanings are opposite. Cheap" costs double. Cheap is Devoe-
 HubbelI & Wade sells it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-05
Y. W. c. A. ANNUAL EXHIBITION

On Tuesday, May 6. the rooms of the F. w. c. A. on Broad street will be open from in the afternoon until 10 in the evening for the annual exhi- bition of it's educational work. The in terest this year centers in the dress making, millinery and embroidery classes which have been larger and better attended than ever before.
 The East Side branch of the asso- citation has carried on the same courses of instruction, and there are also classes in the various factories where the girls meet one afternoon a week to sew under the guidance Of a teacher. Tea will be served, by the educational committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-05

obliged to take up the subject of their cure in self-defense and study carefully it's theory. and practice.
 The conscientious beauty seeker can rub out incipent wrinkles if she is patient and persevering, but 1t is much easier to take her face before they come and by constant and scfen- ttffc care, wrinkle them away.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-05
The Rose Maid Waltz A WhiStIing FavOrlte

Since the great success of '@The Rose Maid, Werba and Luescher's latest big operatic production which is book cd for the Park for one performance only, on Monday, May 5, its fascinat- ing musical numbers have become the Whistling favOEites in every city where
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-05
wE PRWT.TTEgr FACR

mnd the most beautiful hands are ORo Gen disfigured by an unsightly war<s II can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover for sale only at The Cyrun Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1s6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-05
CIEANEAsY. THE BEST HAND
 gOAP

auaranfeeG not to in1ure the skin. Eu1fsntIy removes Stove Polish, Rust, Greasa Ink, Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cent@ Manufactured by Wm. R. Vim. 34% Sxratford Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-05

Girl Wanted? Read tho Farmer Want Ads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-05
Russell Appointed Sheriff.
Turning the Sod.

The ceremony of turning the sod at the site of the proposed new St James church on Main street, took place yesterday afternoon, Rev. M. J. O'Connor conducting the services. The choir of the church assisted in the ceremnuaEe s1ngin9 a nuub~r of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-05

New York, May 2.-Aviation cir cIes were stirred by the announce ment that the Laws-Miss Ruth Ban croft Law and her brother, F. Rod man Law-intended trying to fly across the Atlantic ocean. The state nent issued from Boston of their in tention to compete for the prize of Lord Northcliffe of England quoted Miss Law as stating that they would try the flight in an aeroplane equip ped with tin floats and not pontoons They thought they could travel 100 miles an hour and carry enough fuel for the entire trip. Aviators generally think the Laws will think the matter over again before they risk their lives above the waves.
 SCALP SPECIALIST Special Treatment for Oily Hair
 Manicuring
 HARRIET E. SHERWOOD.
 412 Security Building. L11164 Aein St. Phone 1878. S&g ~tf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
TO RESUME TEST
OF DRUMS SANITY
Two AIienists Will Visit Police
mans Slayer in Essex coun-
ty Jail Tomorrow.

Another interview with George f.
Drum. who shot Patrolman John T.
Mcdonald last Saturday, will be had
by two insanity experts at the Essex
county jail tomorrow. Drs. Walter
S. Washington and William H. Hicks,
who were selected by Second Assist
ant Prosecutor Van Blarcom to ex-
anime Drum, visited the accused man
in his cell yesterday.
The medical men did not complete
their sanity test hence the examina-
tion tomorrow. The exports were re-
quested to examine Drum after a
conference between his counsel Frank
M McDermitt, and Assistant Prose-
cutor Van Blarcom.
When first approached by the ex-
perts yesterday Drum demurred and
declared he did not understand why
doctors had been sent to visit him.
After his counsel explained the pur-
pose of the examination Drum con-
sented without further objection.
On their report the attitude of the
State in the prosecution of Drum will
probably be shown. Counsel for for
mer County Engineer Drum has made
Il evident that insanity will be the
plea of the defendant.
In letter received today by Judge
Herr from Mr. Van Blarcom, it was
stated that Mr.. McDermit would
waive the rights of his client to for
NAL examination, which had seen set
down for Friday in the Second Po-
lice Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
Case Against
Cox Dismissed

CINCINNATI. o., July 16.-Judge
Caldwell in the Common. Pleas Court
today granted the motion of the de-
fense and dismissed the case against
George Is. Cox, the former political
leader and financier.
Cox was on trial on the charge of
misapplying $4,000 of the funds of
the Cincinnati Trust Company.
The trial had been in progress three
weeks when at the conclusion of tho
States testimony Attorney Dinsmore
for Cox asked for an instructed ver-
dict of not guilty on the ground that
the State had failed to make out a
sufficient case against Cox to force
him to a defense
The general grounds assigned by
Judge Caldwell in his decision We're
that there was no evidence thar Cox
made or authorized the loans IF the
money of the Cincinnati Trus. Com
pany to the Ford & Johnson Chair
Company or that he intended to in
jure or defraud the bank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
OPPOSES
PIANO IN THIS BATTLE
Mrs Solomon Says Teachers Pupils Scales Make Home Life
Observation-Disclosures Points to Photograph, Which Bawls
Into Her Window waltz Me Around Again" All Day Long.

If your next door neighhor hap
pened to be a piano teacher and she
moved her two grand pianos into the
room just opposite your own dining
room and practised from morning un-
til night and in the intervals in
structed youngsters with Paderewski
hopes, in the art of playing, wouldn't
it annoy you greatly? 7 specially If
you thought there We other rooms
in your neighbor's b where the
youngsters could seal e scales over
and over again. 1t paJbably would
Indeed 1t would If you thought that
your neighbor was not kindly dis
posed toward you and was doing 1t to
"get your goat"
But suppose you were your" next
door neighbor and had to listen to a
brass-lunged phonograph, with the
horn pointed directly at your window
just three feet away and the instru-
ment played the same tune again and
again with malice aforethought.
You'd probably lose sleep trying to
think what could be done to make 1t
stop.
This is the condition of affairs that
Judge Herr will attempt to straighten
out when he goes on the bench in the
Fourth Precinct Court tomorrow
morning.
Mrs. Harry Salomon, of TT Clinton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
L|FEBELTS SAVE
L|NEMEN'S LIVES
Two Men Hurled from Perch by
Shocks-Now Out of
Danger.

Two telephone linemen, who were
near death when their hands came
in contact with live wires while at
work on poles along Bowery street,
yesterday afternoon, were reported
out of danger at their homes today.
Both have BADLY burned hands.
When Harold Hauck, of 118 Bowery
street, touched the wire he was stand
ing on cable box near the top of
the pole He was flung from the
box and slid down the pole several
feet before his safety belt held him
dangling above the ground uncon-
scious
1t was almost simultaneously that
Albert p. Relnhardt, of 1853 Stuy-
yesant avenue, working on a pole
fifty feet distant touched another wire
with both hands and was also thrown
from his perch. Captain Van Houten.
of No Truck, who was passing,
sounded a still alarm and brought
out the firemen, but by the time they
arrived the men had been taken from
their perilous positions. Hauck was
first brought down by his fellow work.
men and then Reinhardt was low
cred by rope over a cross bar. The
latter was in the more serious condi-
tion, and 1t was nearly a half hour
before q physician with the pulmotor
from the Public Service revived him.
They We're both taken to their homes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
to
Be Prosecuted

CHICAGO, July 16.-Declaring that
the divorce of William Guggenheim
millionaire mining man, from Grace
Brown Guggenheim- Wahl, in 1901
was obtained by fraud collusion and
criminal conspiracy, Circuit Court
Judges Windes, Heard and Baldwin,
sitting en-banc today instructed
State Attorney Hoyne to proceed in
criminal action against the alleged
parties to the fraud.
Residents of Illinois cannot be
prosecuted because the statute Of
limitations precludes action" said
the State attorney, "but we can pro-
ceed against the principals 70 the
suit, who are non-residents and
therefore cannot profit by the statute
of limitations"
Mrs Guggen helm Wahl, seeking in
various suits to have the divorce
declared invalid because in obtaining
1t she swore falsely that she vas a
resident of Illinois, testified that she
acted on advice of counsel for her
husband.
The divorce was granted in 1901
and Mr., Guggenheim subsequently,
married again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
MULHALL TELLS
OF 100000 FUND
FOR CORRUPTION
Testifies That Money Was
Used to Strange Legislation
Adverse to N. A. M.
SUGGESTS INVESTIGATION
BY POSTAL AUTHORITIES
Witness Says Such a Probe
Would Result in Most Amaz-
ing Revelations.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-A fund
of 100000 to 100000 a year, raised
by the National Council for Industrial
Defense, and adjunct to the National
Association of Manufacturers. for op-
posing legislation the manufacturers
did not favor, was described to the
Senate lobby committee today by
Martin M. Mulhall.
Mulhall testified he had no per-
sonal knowledge of the existence of
such a fund. but declared that col
lector for the organization had re-
Gently given those figures to the
New York World
Il often have thought and have
suggested, said Mulhall, that the
council ought to be investigated by
the postoflice department. If 1t we're
investigated l feel that the gentle
men who run it will have hard
time accounting for the money col
lected."
He Received Pay from Fund.
The committee did not question
Mulhall further on the subject. Null
hall swore that money had been
paid to him from the fund for po-
litical purposes, but did not explain
what the purposes were.
Mulhall brought the story of his
lobbying activities for the National
! Association of Manufacturers to 1903
and testified about the work of the
association in promoting tariff com
mission.
The association wanted Miles and
Schwedtman on ii and wanted to
control 1t themselves" Mulhall testi-
| fed. He did not explain who Miles
was. Sehwedtman was secretary to
President Van Cleave, of the .associa-
tion.
James A. Emery, counsel for the
manufacturers, wrote Mulhall on
January 16, 1908: Doubtless you
know we had a tussle on the floor of
the House last Saturday, where an
| attempt was made by the Democrats
! under cover OF an amendment TO a
conspiracy provision of. the revised
statutes, to enact some of the worst
| features of. the extreme labor legisla- =
tion now before the judiciary COM
mittee. Our friends stood firm and
the attempt to make campaign plum
der was squelched in the most ad-
mirable way, and. very happily. a
Democrat, Swagar Sherley, of Ken
! lucky, took the chief part in the de-
fense of the existing law and against
| the proposed amendment"
Machine Under His Control.
Another letter from Mulhall written
at Indianapolis on June II. 1908, to
| Schwedtman at st. Louis, reported
how Mr.. Watson had large major
ity of the machine under his control y
THE convention of the miners will
be held here on the 21st," 1t contin-
ued. "They certainly expect Com
pers, Duncan and others. Three of
i the district presidents from the an
thracite districts are my personal
friends. | feel | might be able to do
good work through those gentlemen,
and 1t is too bad we are short OF
funds when the convention is coming
with the opportunity for use"
Mulhall said he met Van Cleave
and Schwedtman on train passing
through indianapolis, January 10, 1908,
told them of the Watson campaign
and spoke about 100000 being
needed
on January 10 Muhall wrote
(CoDtinued on Page 2, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
REBSCH ARRESTED
AND SUSPENDED
Acting Captain caffrey Paroles
Him for Appearance in
Court TomorroW.

Following the accusations made
against Patrolman Georse r sbsch, of
the First precinct, by Mary Cart
land, alias smith, alias Bunting yes
terday, Acting Captain Caffrey, Of
the First precinct suspended the/po-
liceman as soon as he appeared at
the station house today.
Aside from his suspension a serious
charge was preferred against Rebsch,
and he was arrested to appear in the
First Police Court tomorrow. Act
ing Captain Caffrey made the COM
plaint against both the bluecoat and
the girl charging them with serious
offense, and one for which both par
ties will have to be held for tne
grand jury.
Following the girls release on bond
to be material witness against a
man whose arrest she had caused
on a charge of assault and battery,
she was rearrested by probationary
officers for violating a parole, and
when questioned as to her relation
with Rebsch, and why he interceded
in her behalf in the Fourth Precinct
Court the. girl finally confessed that
the officer had been living with her In
a furnished room at 217 Plane street.
This statement was also alleged to
have been substantiated by the pro-
prietor of the Plane street house,
The girl is already a prisoner in
the House of Detention where she
was ordered yesterday by Judge Hahn
in the First Criminal Court. who ex-
pressed fear that if she were given
her liberty she might be approached
by parties interested in having her
charges dropped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16

avenue, complained to the police OF
the Sixth precinct that her peace and
quiet was greatly disturbed by two
pianos in the home of DIR. Siegfried
Husserl, who lives next door at No.
775.
I. DR.. Husserl was summoned to ap-
pear at the Fourth Precinct Court
tomorrow morning
An Evening Star reporter called at
both homes today to learn the exact
state of affairs. Needless to say, he
found both Mrs. Husserl and Mrs.
Salomon courteous beyond descrip-
tion. The following is Mrs. Husserl's
version:
Yes. | have two grand pianos and
about two months ago | moved both
of them into a room which happened
to be opposite that woman's dining
room. The reason | had the pianos
moved there is because my eyes are
growing very weak and the light in
the other room was too strong.
II give music lessons and my
daughter practises. but not to such
an extent as charged by that woman
next door.
Think of it, she has large pho
nograph which she plays all day
long. When she is not at home to do
Continued on Page 7. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
Pretty Girl. Sold
by Mother for $50,
Is Sent to Jersey

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July Ia
Accused of buying pretty Anna
Gorzo, 16 years old. from her
mother for $50 and then shipping
her to Phillipsburg, n. j., Henry
Herzog, 81 years of age, and Paul
Boy, 2S years old, were today ar
rested charged with contributing
to the delinquency of minor. In
district court the case was con-
tinued until July %, and the men
are being held under bonds of
$500 each.
Mrs. Margaret Gorzo. the moth
er is the complainant. She as
serts that the men, who board
ed at her nome, so poisoned her
mind against her daughter that
she was willing to sell the girl,
who was shipped east last Sunday
night. Later she was sorry she
sold the girl and went to the po-
lice. The police at Phillipsburg
have been asked to take the girl
into custody and send her back
to Milwaukee as the chief witness
against the men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
MAYOR AROUSED BY
AUT0-PACED RACE
Declares That if Possible He
Will Halt Announced Event
at Motordrome.

Indignant over the action of the
promoters in getting under the law" i"
as he expressed it, Mayor Jacob
Haussling today took the first step
toward preventing the scheduled au-
tomobile- paced bicycle race at the
Motordrome track on Saturday night.
His first act was to communicate
with Acting Chief of Police Michael
Ryan and instruct him to keep in
close touch with the doings at the
track and prevent the slightest in
fraction of the city ordinances. He
then requested the law department
to define his powers in the matter.
The mayor stated emphatically
that if he has the power he certain
ly will prevent any race at the track
in which an automobile or a motor
cycle takes any part.
ITO my mind this substitution of
automobiles for motorcycles" contin-
ued the mayor, "is a violation of the
spirit if not the ordinance. | believe,
also, that it is infinitely more dam
gerous to have an automobile racing
around the saucer at break meek
speed than 1t lis for a motorcycle. The
ordinance was drawn with but one
thought in mind, to prevent the sacri-
flee of life for a few moments of
amusement for fanatics, and ] am
inclined TO the belief we have the
power to prevent the race.
LAS you we'll know, the city char
ter gives the Mayor very broad pow
ers, and I see no reason why in this
instance I should not be allowed to
exercise this power.
''The city law department is at this
moment looking into the question
and just the moment that ] am noti-
fed that l have the power to act
I will take steps TO prevent the race"
The promoters of the race take a
different view of the matter. 1t is
contended by them that the. ordi-
nance specifically covers motorcycles
and makes no mention of automo-
biles. Under this they believe that
they are we'll within their rights in
promoting such an event.
AS to the powers of the Mayor un-
der the charter they would have MOTH
ing to say.
The first intimation of the manage
ment to promote the automobile
paced race was received last night
when announcement to this effect
was made at the track. Elmer Col
Inns. the well known motor-paced
follower, is scheduled to ride two
miles behind an automobile driven
by Charley Turville.
e. d. B. Newman. business mana
ger of the track, when seen today
said that he had consulted with his
attorneys before staging the race
and that he is sure there is no vio-
lation of the ordinance in such
race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-16
REPUBLICANS NOT TO
WAR ON TARIFF BILL

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator
Penrose, ranking Republican member
of the finance committee, said today
there would be no concerted minority
action against the Democratic tariff
bill. and that there would he no
minority report from the COMMITTEES
except as it might take the form OF
criticisms by various individual Re-
publicans.
He will reintroduce the wool bill
submitted in the summer session Of
the last Congress.