davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
TO STICK TO SYRACUSE.
Rowing Coach Ten Eyck Renews
His Contract for Five Years.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, November 20
James A. Ten Eyck. rowing coach of
Syracuse University. today set at rest
rumors about his going to Yale as row.
ing coach by renewing his contract with
Syracuse for a term Of five years. He
gets a substantial increase in salary
from Syracuse, but the amount is not
stated. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
FORT MYER TEAM VICTORIOUS.
Soldiers Win From Metropolitan
Chapel in Fast Game,

The Fort Myer Junior basket ball
team won from the Metropolitan Chapel
quint last night by score of % to IL
Though outweighed by its rivals, the
Fort Myer team played the better ball.
Krum of Fort Myer and Ciiventer of
Metropolitan. starred for their respec-
tive teams. The lineup follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Change in Schedule.

The Pepco and Raleigh teams OF the
| Mercantile League will meet Monday even
ing instead of Tuesday as on the SEIZED.
/ uie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Has Not Disbanded.

The Clarendon reserve foot ball team
will continue its schedule until Decem-
Der FL. Today it plays the Western Buds
December 7, Stanton Athletic Club, and
December II. Mercury Juniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
3. r. Y. NJ. C. A. BASKET BALI.
Greens Defeat the Reds, 20 to Is. in
First Game.

Referee. Haas. Timekeeper and scorer
1 W. +. Underwood. Score-Greens, 20; Re,ia ia
Goals-Kehl tGl. Boyd t5i. Riddle O'Brien
Munich. King. Goals from foul-Boyd 80. KeLi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

have even subscribed regulaly to eastern
newspapers in order to obtain, through
their more elaborate snnrtin~ sections
every scrap of news they could get Of
Johnson'S dongS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
MOVING PICTURE OF
JOHNSON AROUSES
TOWN OF WEiSER

Continued from First PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Good Shanheril

Substftution--Smith TOT q. NevItt. CoaIs rom
fields Boyd 90, Freeman ts), n. hewitt ID.
Nugent t5). Owens t2l. Roland. Free LOSSES
Nugent "a, Freeman t2l. Timekeeper-Mr.
Lee G. s. Scorekeeper-Mr. Green, G. 4. c.
Referee-Nr. Hardy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
MILLBURN


Al the First Baptist Church tomoi :
row morning the pastor VIII preach
on .erhs Message of Obadiah, ana IN
the evening on Foolish Things That
confound the Wise
p. E. Pierce and family. of summit
have moved into the home formerly
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Dear
ing Of wyoming avenue.
The Miilburn Democratic Club held
a meeting last night. but did not elect
a new president to take the place oil
F, A. Cook. who resigned at the last
meeting.
property-owners along Main street
are getting up "a petition to present
10 the township Committee on Mon
dav night. The committee viii be
ed TO have the Morris County
Traction Company put the ROAD IN
good condition.
Atsthe meeting of the Millourn TX :
an,nt Firemen's Association last nigh
The following delegates. were elected
10 attend the State convention al
f.onr Branch on May 81; John =.
MAYER. Charles Wittkop and X. ~
Tichenor
Mr. and Mrs. B. NJ. Dudley. of Snort
nils arrived home yesterday aIter
snending three months In London ana
paris on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. e H. Bonnell have
moved into their new nome IN 0feAt
Hill road.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
SOUTH ORANGE.

Mrs. H. B DAILY. who conducts
woman's tailoring establishment at
Sloan street. was painfully bufNes
about the arms and face YESTERDAY
afternoon when a small can OF gase-
lene, with which she was working
exploded The woman was attended
in a nearby drug store and later re-
moved TO St. Marys Hospita Orange.
The Explosion resulted in the build
ing being lgnited. The village fire
department was called out and ex-
tinguished the blaze. The damage 10
estimated at about $50
The Misses Helene and Marguerite
Durham, of Staten Island. are guests
Of Miss Julia Merkel OF Fairwiew
avenue.
Before a large audience in the audi
torium of Columbia School last night
Professor James w Erwin of the
University of California. delivered a
Northwest, The speaker illustrated
his talk with more than 10 slides On
the stereorticcn machine.
Mrs. f. S. Buckley. of 80 Burnett
street. Maplewood. has gone to CtIea-
N Y. TO visit relatives.
Miss Jacqueline Overton, assistant
librarian at the New York Public
Books and Their Illustrations at a
meeting of the South Orange Home
and School Association, in Columbia
School. Friday afternoon At sssu
o'clock
A sneak thief entered the home Of
Francis A. RhatIcan. Lindsey avenue.
yesterday afternoon and made his
escape with a pair Of trousers
The South Orange High School
baseball team won from the Carteret
Academy nine at Orange yesterday
afternoon by the score Of TO I.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
M0NTCLAlR.

A successful bridge was held yes
terday afternoon in CommonWealeh
| Hall Upper Montc1air. for the beneht
the 5e esh w Ap S anf e6arse e. tRs
tables were Mrs Charles A. Van
Week, Mrs. Erman J. Ridgway, MIS-.
Edward W. Goldschmidt, Mrs Robert
Hoe Dodd, Mrs; Arthur An, Mar x vso1a1itey,
c. Cannon, Mrs. Jesse b. Horsford;
Mrs. Otto H. Blackman, Mrs Ward
c. Belcher. Mrs. William F. Norris.
Mrs; Franklin M Ems scb Mrs; Ar5n enr
mig, Mrs Nassau S. stephens. Mrs.
John Nichols. Mrs W. Hetherlngton
TAYLOR, Mrs Frederick Peasants. Mrs.
! William Ewald, Mrs. Edmund l.
G o. S. Howe. Mrs. Richard NJ; God
dard. Mrs Henry Cairns. Miss Eleanor
Peregrine.. Miss Belle \. Talmage.
The arrangement committtee consist
ed of Mrs Walter l.. Conwel. chair
man Mrs. Lucius r. Eastman, Mrs.
Walter E. Bell, Mrs. Harvey Is.
Weeks. Mrs. William B. Osborne and
Miss Daisy Person.
telephone canvass is being taken
of the new members of the Upper
Montclair Woman's Club. to find out
whether they wish to belong to the
home economics, civics. child STUDY,
literary or art departments. The OBJ
ject is to have one meeting a month
Of all departments, as il is felt that
these smaller groups will bring the
club into a more personal touch with
It's members than is possible IN the
general meetings of such large or
ganization.
Miss Anna Connolly. of Elm street,
has as her guests Mrs. NJ. b. Eagan
and Miss Mathilde Eagan. of Atlantic
City, and Mrs. Margaret Borland, OF
Philadelphia
Mrs. Charles ID Barry and daugh-
ter, Miss Julia Barry. of South Full
lerton avenue, who have been travel
ing in Egypt and France for several
months have returned home Mr..
Barry and another daughter, Miss
Edith Barry. will return next month.
Daniel Britton Ely and family. Of
Afterglow way, have gone 10 their
summer home at Massapequa. l. !.
During the summer their home VIII
be occupied by William e. Marcus.
jr.. and children.
Pending the purchase of a car for
the use Of Fire Chief Frederick E.
Williams, Mayor Ernest c. Hinck has
placed one OF his cars at the CHER 9
disposal The machine is kept at IRE
headquarters ready for use.
Among the Montclairites at Lake.
wood are Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Higgins.
Mr. and Mrs J. F. Elder and Mrs.
Joseph Fragette. who are guests az
the Laurel House.
Mrs James C. Stevens, Of Clare
mont avenue, has issued Invitations
for tea at her home next Tuesds =.
Her daughters. Mrs. Oliver Crane
Glen Ridge. will receive with her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
OneThrd of Worlds Population Would Be Affected by
Agreement of Two Nations Hitherto Bitterest of Ene1e
Chinese Editor Declares Move Is One of Friendship.

undeveloped resources and huge
population Japan has modtrn civili-
cation, military and naval prestige.
developed mechanical industries.
modern educational institutions. but
little land and few resources. If
Japan plays fair with China, it will
profit thereby and great political
commercial and general alliance be-
tween 100000 900 yellow-skinned peo-
pie will be effected.
It's influence on the world viii be
inevitably great. In China and
Japan are nearly third of the
worlds Notwithstanding like
$50, 000, 600 in all. Japan is already
a naval power, ranking fifth among
the great nations. and China has il
in her power to establish a vast
standing army of brave and intelli-
gent men.
But here We come to the consider
alton of that phase of Asiatic in
f1uence so mistakenly called the vel
low PERIL As a result of the eoali-
ton of the interests of China and
Japan, peace. not war, win be pro-
NOTED throughout the world. China
has never been belligerent and never
will be-not for lack of courage nor
ability, but from principle. China's
influence on the more belligerent
Japanese will make strongly for
peace. If we have armies they will
be for self protection only-to keep
foreign nations from taking our land
away from us or imposing upon US
:, hideous injustice like that imposed
~ England. perhaps more thought
lessly than maliciously, for the bene-
fit of her opium trust. Such a thing
can never happen again.
DR.. Sun Vat Sen. the Chinese
George Washington, is actively pro-
noting the Chinese-Japanese alliance
movement, as it Is called He has
spent much time in Japan lately.
where he is always well received and
where his lectures and writings carry
much weight. The headquarters for
the alliance propaganda in Japan are
at Toxic.
While the governments of China
and Japan are not openly indorsing
the plan to unite these two nations.
they look with favor upon it and
more cordial relations exist between
them than has been the case for some
years. The new Mikado is believed
to favor the coalition very strongly,
though he has not deemed it wise to
declare himself officially.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
BY DIR. NC PooN CHEW
Editor Chinese Daily News.

Ever since the raising of the
REPRESENTATION war DOGGY, which
began with the San Francisco school
opened by the alien land bill at Sac
ramento, diplomats have wondered
what. would be the attitude of China
in case its neighbor nation should
make war on the United States.
This question has never been an
swered satisfactorily because half OF
the world thinks that China s
hatred for the Japanese would make
any race combination against a for
eign power impossible. and the rest
contend that blood is thicker than
water and that Asia for the Asiatics
is the paramount sentiment in the
Far East today.
Both sides are right and both sides
are equally wrong While it is true
that there is strong sentiment in
favor of keeping the control Of China
and Japan in the hands of our own
race, it is also certain that China will
never enter any alliance antagonistic
to the United States.
w men We tplSiutl AiiCHp tORooaS a.
fluence, for instance. of friendly and
concerted action by China and Japan.
we deal with one of the biggest and
most interesting problems which the
world will have to face in the near
future.
For many years China and Japan
have been bitter enemies. Japan has
awed China and coerced her into
many things by her military strength.
But this all happened before the revo-
luton and the new. Chinese republic.
China, today. does not want to
carry old grudges. We are more
than. willing to let bygones be by
cones and meet Japan, or any other
nation, halfway with overtures OF
friendship and goodwill.
So strong has the spirit been
lately that societies have been or
ganized in both nations to promote
friendly feeling between Japan and
China. These were founded by the
college students and educated classes
of Pekin and Shanghai, where head
quarters for the movement are MAIN
tanned in China. Branches are beng
organized all over China and Japan
andsthe sentiment of the people. which
still inclines somewhat toward hos
tility. is being gradually made more
progressive.
China has vast territory, infinite
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
lettings IN
the Oranges

i
At debate held last night in the
East Orange High School between
the Ken MAR and Delta Epsilon So
cieties the Ken MAR Society came
out the winner. There was a large
attendance. The question debated
was: Resolved, That American
coastwise vessels and foreign vessels
passing through the Panama canal
should be charged equal rates of
toll"
At the annual meeting of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union.
Orange branch, next Tuesday after
noon in Union Hall, Orange. Miss
Margaret Armour. contralto of the
Brick Presbyterian Church, will rem
der several solos. Charts will be on
exhibition showing the status of the
liquor traffic in its relation to pow
erty. cost and waste in the Oranges.
Hugh C. Hendry and his brother.
Archie Hendry. of 81 Chestnut street.
East Orange. will leave on Monday
for Seattle. Wash. where they will
make their permanent home They
will stop at washington, D. c.. and
Chicago on their way West.
Miss Fearless & Co.." three-act
play, was successfully presented
under the auspices of the primary de-
partment of the West Orange Pres
-byterian Chapel Sunday school pu-
pills last night in the Washington
Street School. Howard Applegate
was soloist and other participants
included Miss Christina X. Smith,
Miss Gertrude A. Fleming, Miss Lou
Van Syckel, Miss Marguerite Flem-
ing. Miss Bessie Miller, Miss Ethel
Nj. Hayes, Miss Edith Gray, Miss
Marion Fleming. Miss Dorothy A. APP
plegate and Miss Wylda Van Syckel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
LARGEST mine Gem
GOLCONDEFOR MEN
Premier Diamond Pits Yield
the Richer the Deeper 15.-
900 Kaffirs Co.

Twenty-Five miles east Of Pretoria
Is what Is known as the Premier dia-
mond mine. the largest in the world.
where 5000 Kaffirs may be seen an
day. digging, drilling and loading
trucks Of blue earth. from which
are extracted diamonds to the waite
Of something like E2,ooe.q30 per annum-
The total value Of diamonds ex-
ported from South Africa IN a year s
about fs.5o9.Ooo sterling. and Of tbs
quantity about quarter are discov-
cred in the Premier mine. the Other
two chief mines being the De Beers
and Jagersfontein.
Yielded Largest Gem.
The Premier mine vas really dis
covered By Sir Thomas Cullinan. the
present chairman, after whom ths
great Cnllinan diamond Of 3.925
.earats. discovered in the Premier
mine. was named. It may be remen-
bered that this diamond was present.
ed to King Edward BY the Transvaaf
government, and was cut into eleven
fiawless stones. the largest Of which
is IN the imperial crown
The Premier mine possesses an area
Of $500 claims, equal to eighty acres.
and at the present time =, 01e. 600
loads Of treatable blue" as the d1a-
mond-yielding earth is known. ard
dealt with every year And such ars
the resources of the mine that Il Is
calculated that during the next forty
years the present annual output viii
be easily maintained
Value Grows with Depth
At present the mine is ABOUT So
feet deep. and II is considered prac-
teal. according TO the African Word
Annual to work to a depth Of $50
feet The quality Of the stones dis
covered is increasing in value with
the depth. and. TO encourage honesty
among the Kaffirs a payment Of 3s.
carat on all stones found and de-
livered to the compound managers
is paid.
In addition to the 1900 Kaffirs.
there are 1000 whites working in the
mine in various capacities. II is wen-
derfully equipped with electric plant
and machinery. and is fascinating
sight after sunset, with 1000 eseT-
trict lights twinkling. eaeht great
searchlight concentrating on the
crater, piercing the huge cloud of
blue smoke rising from the mine after
blasting. and many thousands OF ma
tives rushing down. the side Of fhe
mine. shouting and singing mefrlly
to resume work for the night shift.
-Tit-Bits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
MAY CONVENTION OF THE
SUNSHINE SOCIETY OPENS
Especial to the Newark star.I

Especial to the Newark start
SUMMIT. N. J.. May 17.-Promptly
at noon today the fifteenth annual
convention of the international Sun
shine Society was opened here at the
Arthur Home for Blind Babies in
Pine Grove avenue. Delegates from
all parts OF New Jersey and other
states were present. The address of
welcome was delivered by the Rev.
Walter A. A. Gardner. of Sea Grit.
The Rev. ] H. Egbert. of Chatham,
offered the invocation.
A special program of exercises was
given by the children under the di-
rection Of Miss Bessie Hall, head kin
dergartner, who has been rehearsing
the children for several weeks. Greet
ings were extended by Mrs. Sarah ].
Churchill. of Montclair, and reports
submitted by various committees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
SPRINGFIELD


In game of baseball yesterday
afternoon the Springfield Grammar
School team defeated the Kenilworth
Grammar School nine in the County
School League by the score of Is to O..
Miss Mabel Hall. of Morris avenue.
Is spending two weeks at Auburn,
Mass.
Mrs. Andrew Wilson. of Morrison
road. is at Asbury Park for stay
Mrs. May Day, of Crawford. is the
guest of Mrs William Paynter. OF
Morris avenue.
The Rev. t. stuart Molyneaux has
returned from a trip to Buffalo and
Niagara Falls.
The Rev. T. Stuart Molyneaux. pas
tor of the Methodist Church, viii
preach at tomorrow mornings serv-
ices on where and How Christians
Are Kept
g. Rowland Monroe. of the Anti
Saloon League. will speak at tomof-
row mornings service at the Presby-
terrain Church. and in the evening at
the Methodist Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
CLAWS FORMED BY SMALL
PARTICLES FROM ROCKS

Claws are ultimately derived frers
the decay of older rocks. the finer
particles being carried Off by streams
and deposited along channels n
lakes. or along parts of the seAcoasx
or sea bottom In chemical connsp-
sition the clays are made up essen
TALLY of silica and alumna. though
nearly all rontain more or less iron
oxide and many contain lime. ma =
nesia. alkah and sulphur, but usual-
~ in small percentages
States, so far as origin is con-
cerned. are merely form Of shais
in which a fine. even and parallel
cleavage has been developed by pres
sure. In composition. therefore, they
vary exactly as do the sha1es.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
MTLEY

Mrs. John V. Bowler. jr. enter
tanned at dinner last night at her
home ON Nutley avenue, in honor OF
Mrs. Charles r. Brooksbank. OF Kieh-
mond. who is the guest OF Mrs Dean
WEIGH, of Grant avenue. Her guests
were Mrs. Charles p. Brooksbank, Mr..
and Mrs. Dean WEIGH. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Vernon Bowler, Miss Edith Bowler
and Edgar Sergeant
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vernon Bowler,
of New York, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. " Bowler. jr.. of Nutley
avenue.
Mrs. william C. Boyle, Of Cleveland.
is the guest OF her daughter, Mrs.
James Carey Bolger OF Whitford
avenue.
Mrs stephen Higginson Dorr has
sent out cards for tea to be givea
at her home. 1S0 Satterthwaite ave-
nue., on Thursday. May 20. from to
D. m.
Mrs. Sumner Wheeler White has
sent out cards for an auction bridge
to be held at her home on Whitford
avenue on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles S. Thurston Is spend
ing several days in Metuchen.
Miss Margaret Y. N Edgar Is the
guest of Mrs. Edward Dillon, OF Grant
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
HOBOES WELCOME AT
THIS VIRGINIA TOWN

ALEXANDRIA, Va. May 17.-Laek
of able-bodied men who have the de-
sire to work is so great that this city
now is facing commercial stagnation.
Manufacturers especially are beeom-
ing alarmed at the scarcity of labor.
and a committee of the Chamber of
Commerce today arranged to discuss
the situation with Mayor Fisher
One suggestion made by the would
be employers of labor is the more
rigid enforcement of the vagrancy
laws under which weary Willie"
could be compelled to work for wages
or go to jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
BROTHER OF EX-GOVERNOR
SHOOTS YALE ATHLETE

HARRISBURG. May I.-Congrat
ulations are pouring in today on Ross
Anderson Hickok, the former Yale
shot-putter and hammer hrower, on
his escape from death at the hands
of a lunatie who attempted TO kill him
in the hallway of his home yesterday.
William Hastings. who tried to kill
Hickok, is a brother of Ex-Governor
Daniel H. Hastings and an uncle of
Mrs. Hickok. He fired eight shots
during the struggle. Only one struck
Hickok. The wound is not serious.
Hastings ran a dozen blocks after
the attack. Police then overlook him
and forty shots were exchanged.
Hastings was wounded in the left
arm. e-year-old Louisa Knisely
was shot in the leg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
BARK MAKES TRIP FROM
JAVA TO N. Y. IN 10 DAYS

NEW YORK, May 17.-There is
tied up at pier 49, East River. today,
the Bonanza, bit of a Norwegian
bark of 5es tons burden, which has
just completed a voyage of 126 days
from Java. with possibly the last
cargo of coffee that will come to New
York in wooden sailing vessel IN
many day.
The Bonanza left Padang, Java, on
January 10. r~om Captain TeIlefsen
to the cabin boy the crew Of twenty
were happy. But while the weather
was not bad at any time. the winds
were not always favorable to speedy
voyage and so it was not until March
10 that the Bonanza passed ST.
Helena