davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Force Stockholders to Pay
$4,000 for Holdings in
Now Defnnct Trenton Firm
TFrom n stan Correspondent

TRENTON, oct. 16.-The Court of
Errors and Appeals has sustained the
decision of Chancellor Walker in the
suit brought by Receiver Charles j.
Fury, of this city. against the Tren-
ton White City Company. The opin-
ion of the Court of Errors means that
the stockholders of the company,
many of whom are Trenton's most
prominent citizens, will have to pro-
duce more than $40 900 for stock
which they received and made no
payment for
A receiver was appointed and he
brought proceedings for the stock
holders who received shares without
pay to pay the par value of these
shares for the benefit of the COM
pany's creditors.
Chancellor Walker, who wrote the
opinion in the Court of Chancery,
allows the promoters a credit of $780,
900 for work done in connection with
the floating of the White City Com
pany. Receiver Fury appealed from
the credit allowed, but the Court of
Errors sustained Chancellor Walkers
decision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Chinese Heiress Marries
ex-NewsbOy, Now Professor

PORTLAND. Ore..' Oct. 16-With
$4,000 dowry and the most elabo-
rate wedding ceremony of the season
in Portland Miss Rosalind Coon,
daughter of Coon Dip. Chinese vice
consul at Seattle. Wash, one of the
richest Cinnamon in the West. be-
came the bride of Lew Geate Kay, of
Seattle. Floral decorations banked
the walls and hid the ceiling of the
large Baptist Church in which the
services were held.
Lew Geate Kay began his career as
a Portland newsboy. Later he at
tended a school in Seattle. was grad
uated from the University of Wash
ington and became an instructor at
an engineering school in China. The
brides gown was imported from
Paris
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Labor Leader Indicted for
Conspiring With Prisoners

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 16.-Peter p
Murphy, a local labor leader, under
indictment for conspiring with Dom
mick Delappe, alias RED Dynamite" !;
Ernest Wildhaber. Jim Slim" and
other alleged New York gunner, to
assault John j. Burke. with intent to
KILL was lodged in the county Jail,
his bondsman, David Rensselaer,, of
North Arlington, having surrendered
him. The bondsman. it is believed,
was scared by a rumor to the effect
that Murphy was implicated in the
plot to escape from the county Jail
that was frustrated by Warden Pat
rick j. Sullivan on Monday, as re-
ported yesterday. Murphy was out on
81, 500 bail, of which Rensselaer, fur
nished $1,000 and Joseph c. Miller, ad-
dress unknown, put up $500 in cash.
Application was made yesterday by
Assistant Prosecutor James w. Nc
Carthy for a struck jury to try Muir
ply, Delappe and Wildhaber. The
jury will be struck by Judge George
G. Tenant on October %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Girl Surprises" Sweetheart
by Ending Life in His Room

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 16.-Swal-
lowing poison In the room of her
sweetheart, Harry Whittis, a piano
salesman, which she had visited on
the pretext Of leaving a present for
him, Miss Bessie Hates. twenty, of
Riverside, N. j.. whose father Is said
to be rich. ended her life yesterday.
She had left home because of the
separation Of her parents. 1t Is said.
When she visited Whittls's room
ing house she said to the landlady:
st have something for him." indi-
eating a small package she carried
In her hand. "If you don't mind I
will run up to his room and leave II
there. I want surprise him."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
SCHENCK MAY CO
BACK TO PULPIT
Manasquan Church Hopelessly
Split Over Reinstatement OF
Accused Pastor.

MANASQUAN, Oct. 16.-Rev. Hal
leck F. Schenck, twenty-six years old,
the charges of indiscretion against
whom were not tried before the off,
cial board of the First Methodist
Protestant Church of this place, and
who has never expressed willing
ness to face the four men who &C.
cuse him, will probably come back
here to preach. The conference OF
the Eastern district of the Methodist
Protestant Church. which was held at
Atlantic City last week, left the mat
ter in such manner as to open the
way for his return, and it Is up to
the official board of the church
President John DeBow of the board
was the delegate to the conference
from this church, and is in favor OF
the return of Schenck. He was In
favor of quieting the entire scandal
up, but the affidavits of two of the
men. published in the newspapers.
forced the official board of the church
to take cognizance of the affair, with
the result that DeBow was delegated
to go to Atlantic City to make the
best arrangement that he could.
The church is hopelessly split. Half
of the members declare they will
never set foot in the edifice again II
Schenck is returned, and the Other
side of the congregation will sanction
the selection of no new pastor. There
Is a split in the official board of the
church, but DeBow and JOHN Fore
man, father of the young woman
with whom Schenck Is charged with
stroling over lonely roadb at night
and holding clandestine MEETINGS, are
believed to command enough inf1u-
ence to effect the recall Of the pastor
for the coming year.
Schenck's right to perform a we'd
ding ceremony IS also 70 be investi-
gated, should he attemp to return to
| the pastorate of the Church here.
| Schenck though not an ordained
minister, married MisslEva Williams
! and Frank Stires sevefal weeks ago.
Some of the membek declare that
only an ordained mhister has the
right to officiate withthe possible ex-
ception of a minister serving his pro-
| stationary term II mi a conference.
Schenck is only a STUDENT who was
filling a vacancy, Expecting to be
| taken into the confidence at the ses-
| sion last week.
| Schencks father Is an influential
member of the difference, having
been for many years a preacher in
Vineland, Cumberland county, and it
was largely through his influence that
his son will be given an opportunity
of returning to the local church.
should the official aboard see Mt to re-
| call him to fill oul the vacancy which
was left in the hoca pulpit by the
| conference.
Should ScheniS return to Manas-
guam he will take no legal action
| against his acdusers, he says, declar-
ing that the csse muA never get into
the courts. He will, However, employ
spiritual methods. he told membsy
Of the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Me-. JERSEY FOOD
STANDARDS LAUDED
Confectionery Manufacturers
Are Charged With Defraud-
ing Children.

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 16.-Confec-
tionery manufacturers were charged
with practising frauds upon hundreds
of thousands of children through the
medium of prize offerings in cheap
candy that are never awarded. in an
address before the National Confee-
TONERS and Ice Cream Manufae-
turers' Protective Association in con-
yention here yesterday.
Jacob Hartmen. of Philadelphia,
president of the National Association,
said the Union News Company had
srefused to handle the products OF
manufacturers who use the rattle
cards, at the instance of the candy
dealers, and declared that prosecu-
ton would be resorted to N a fur
Their effort to stop the fraud.
"You all know the game and should
work to stop this deception" he de-
clared.
General Lewis T. Bryant, State
commissioner of labor, served notice
upon the convention that New Jersey
is going to use the big stick" To
compel bakeries TO conform to SAINT
. tary laws. He lauded New Jersey
food standards and the efforts to en-
force them, and said that 1000 of tue
$500 bakers in the State had met
legal requirements and been Ii
censed
George w. Mcguire, speaking for
the state Board of Health. deplored
the lack of a standard to insure pure
ice cream. He said that al of the
401 ice cream manufacturers in the
State had not complied with existing
regulations, and denounced the care
less handling of ice cream at drug
store soda water fountains.
The convention is taking up pure
food laws and will elect officers al
todays session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16

PORTSMOUTH. England. Oct. 16.-
Another novelty in battlesEips, the
Queen Elizabeth, which carries an
immense armament and uses oil in
stead of coal for her motive power,
was launched at the royal navy dock
yards here today.
The ship, the keel of which was
laid on October q, 1912, is of an en-
tirely new type. Details of her con-
struction have been kept secret.
1t is generally believed, however,
that her armament Is to consist of
ten fifteen-inch guns mounted in
pairs in barbettes, while her sec
ondary armament of four-inch or six
inch guns is also to be placed behind
protective armor.
Under ordinary circumstances the
carrying of such a big battery would
| imply a considerable increase in dis
! placement, but this has been obviated
by the utilization of oil fuel for the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
ViCe=President, Lonely,
Sends for Child Guest

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall are
lonely. They admit it. They yearn
for the society of a little child to
cheer them up. They have never had
any of their own. That is why the
e-+ ms eetr his secretary
to Bentley Springs, W. Va, after four
yeoI-O.u 4nua4aa Marshah SltN r
land, namesake of the Vice-President
and son of his old pastor. The ooE
was in Washington last summer and
hal the distinction of sitting on the
Vice Presidents knee while the Sem
ats WIS n session.
The Vice-President explained that
young Sutherland is one of four chill
dren of his one-time pastor.
Mrs. Sutherland, with three of the
children, left for Charlottesville, Ind,
a few days ago. leaving my name
sake in charge of the father" he con-
tinued. Il want him to come to
Washington and be my guest. So
does Mrs. Marshall. If my secretary
fails to bring him back 1 shall be
disappointed man"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Sinclair and His Wife
Are Welcomed at Arden

WILMINGTON. Del, Oct 16.-De-
spite the attempts to persuade Upton
Sinclair not to return to Arden. Della
wares little single tax colony, the
author and his second wife arrived
at Arden last night.
In place of the cool reception ex-
pected, log fire blazed in "Uppies"
study and the house had the appear
ance of a home lived in.
The previously arranged Not well
come" sign was taken down and 4
You are welcome hither" sign took
its Mace
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Rabbits and Quail Aplenty
in South Jersey, Say Natives

MALAGA. Oct 16.--Prospects have
not been so bright for several years
as they are for the opening of the
South Jersey cunning season on No
vember 10. Game OF all kinds is
plentiful in South Jersey, according
to the native hunters, who say that
there have not been so many rabbits
and quail for twenty years.
Old gunners attribute the plentiful
ness of the game to the mildness OF
the weather of last winter and a
comparatively dry spring Under
these conditions a large percentage
of the wild game usually killed Off by
severe winters survived and increased
the breeding stock. The first young
birds and rabbits of the season also
thrived and are now in prime condi-
ton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16

TRENTON. Oct. 10.-"Dear Mama
I am going to Ireland, SO good-by
forever"
That was the note left by fourteen
year-old Elizabeth Black, of A Tyrell
avenue. when she ran away from
home last Friday.
It was learned today that the child
had actually done just what she had
intended.
The officials of the White Star line
in New York sent letter to Mrs.
Mary Dempsey, of 81 Perrine avenue,
an aunt of the girl, saying that she
had sailed on the steamer Majestic
last Saturday from New York.
Elizabeth had told a queer story
at the steamship offices. She had
said that her mother was ir Ireland
and that she was anxious to cross
the ocean to join her. The officials
took pity on her and decided to give
her passage. A Mr.. and Mrs. Som
mers, who had booked passage on the
same ship. consented to look after the
young girl during the long trip, and
the company then allowed her to sail.
Her aunt, Mrs. Martin GIllen, lives
in County Mayo, Ireland. When the
ship arrives at Liverpool tho steamer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
BRITAIN'S GREATEST WARSHIP, FIRST
TO USE OIL AS FUEL, is LAUNCHED

engines in place of coal. The substi-
tuition of oil tanks for coal bunkers
means great economy in weight and
space and in this way it has been
possible to increase the offensive and
defensive armament and at the same
time keep the size and displacement
of the warship within limits.
Should the oil fuel prove successful
In the case of the Queen Elizabeth,
all large warships of the British navy
will in the future use 1t. The Queen
Elizabeth therefore is regarded as
an important experiment.
The new vessel was not quite year
on the building ways and will be
| ready for service in less than two
years from the time her keel plate
was laid. Far more work was done
on her before launching than is
usually the case in battleships. With
launching weight Of 10000 tons, she
was the heaviest vessel ever sent
adoat from building slip in any
British naval dockyard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Teachers Guild Meets

The October meeting of the Essex
County Teachers Guild was held yes
terday afternoon at the Public Lii
brary. Annual reports were read.
six delegates were appointed to the
State Federation of Womans Clubs
to be held at Nutley, october rs.
An election of officers took place
and those elected are: Miss Elizabeth
M. Stringer, president: Miss Doro-
thea Elterich, first vice-president;
Miss Adelaide Drummond. second
vice. president; Miss Josephine Mahon,
Miss Kate Lambert and Miss Amelia
Douglas, county presidents: Miss
Nav r Wright, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Gertrude c. Cornwell,
financial secretary, and Miss S. Emily
Potter treasurer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Rev. George A. Bryan

NORWICH, Conn, Oct. 16.-Rev.
George A. Bryan. one of the Oldest
graduates of Yale, died at his home
last night after a long illness. aged
ninety three. He was graduated from
Yale in the class of 1S43 According
to the last directory of living Yale
graduates there Is now only one sur
viving member of that class, William
Beeson, of Uniontown. Pa. Rev. Mr..
Bryan was ordained Congregational
minister in 1S49 and held numerous
pastorates in the State until his re-
tirement at the age of seventy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16

up. He was kept in jail till Sunday
afternoon, when he was released
pending a hearing before Justice Hill
lard Lowe, of etaWan.
Lambertson 500 Mulsoff arrested
on a charge of IS aalt and battery.
Justice Edward w. Wise held Null
soft In 800 bail TO await the action
of the grand jury. AT the hearing
Lambertson wore large chief
badge, almost as big as the bottom
OF a peach basket. The badge was
battered and bent from the fight Sat-
urday night. Its owner also looked
as if he had been through the mill
His face was bruised and cut. and
around his wrists were marks which
he said came from being hand
cuffed
Lambertson short time ago was
dog catcher Of Matawan township.
He was very Jealous In performing
his duties and was arrested several
times on charges made by owners of
dead dogs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Prick Gives Son $l2,000,0 900
Wedding Gift, Bride S2,0O0,OO0

BALTIMORE, Oct. 16.-Despite eff
forts at secrecy, it was reported to-
day that Henry c. Frick had settled
upon his son, Childs, s12,000000 as a
wedding present, while his sons bride,
who was Miss Frances S. Dixon, of
this city, received a check for 1000. :
900 as a present from her new
father-in-laW.
For some days prior to the we'd
ding, which took place at old st.
Paurs Protestant Episcopal Church
Tuesday, 1t had been runored that
the elder Frick was to give the bride
a handsome cash present, the figure
being placed at $1,000.0n0. Mrs.
Dixon, mother of the bride, stated
that If such a princely gift were to
be made she knew nothing of 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Doctor Says He Has Solved
Problem of Sex Control

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Dr. Oscar Rid
dies experiments in sex control have
reached such a stage that he now
asserts he has secured such control
over pigeons and doves. DR.. Riddle.
having completed the first stages of
his experiments with pigeons and
doves, is now working with chickens
and doves.
II know now" he says, "the differ
ence between the male and the female
producing egg. But the facts gained
show that sex in the human being
is not once for all determined, but
will one day be capable IF control
and the clues furn's shed by our
chemical studies on the egg should
suggest the further Investigations
which will give us that control
eventually"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
WEST ORANGE GROCER FINED

Meyer Rosenbaum. a grocer at
Killing street and Valley road. West
Orange. pleaded non vult this morn
ing when arraigned before Recorder
Mclaughlin in the West Orange
Police Court on a charge of violating
an. ordinance which restricts the
amount of kerosene oil that may be
kept. Former Judge Thomas A. Davis
offered the plea and the recorder i'm
posed the, amount of costs in the
case. $4.20, waving the penalty. Town
Counsel Simeon H.. Robinson rep
resented the town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Colby Delays Campaign to
Get Into Football Scrimmage

EAST MILESTONE. Oct. 16.-Punt-
ing with the ardor of the days when
he was captain of the Brown eleven,
Everett Colby. the Progressive can
didate for governor. took part in the
football practise of the local high
school boys yesterday afternoon.
while many persons who had come to
hear him speak looked on.
When Mr. Colby arrived he saw the
boys at practise. His old football
enthusiasm was aroused, and divest-
ing himself of his coat he plunged
into the game. He played for twenty
minutes. and might have been there
indefinitely IL Mrs. Colby had not
warned him that the crowd was wait
ing for a speech,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Alaskan Cutters Safe

WASHINGTON Oct. 16.-Revenue
cutter service officials received word
from Alaska today that the service
of relief vessels on account of ice in
the arctic circle was unnecessary and
that the cutters up there are safe.
The dispatch added that the schooner
Transit, carrying four or five men,
was crushed and driven ashore near
Point Barrow after landing stores and
is probably total loss. There was
no loss Of LIE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Smith College Raises Million

Smith College girls need no more
black shoes or wash windows, mas
much as the s1,O00,000 fund-in be-
half of which those and other
stunts were fearlessly Undertaken
has been raised, as has just been an
nounced by President Burton. The
fund was started in 1911 " hen the
John d. Rockefeller Fund for Educa-
ton (the General Education Board)
offered $1,000 on condition that the
college raise 100000. The million
dollar fund will be devoted to raising
the salaries of the teaching corps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
No Osborne Speech

BRIDGETON, Oct. lett was
widely advertised that a mass meet
ing of the Progressive party would be
held in Brideeton last night. TO be ad-
dressed by Edmund B. Osborne. recent
candidate for the nomination for Gov
ernor. The meeting was called eff
without any explanation Mr. Os-
borne isn't making many speeches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
TESTIMONIAL DINNER TO LEWIS

Friends of Assemblyman Louis
Lewis, candidate for freeholder. have
arranged a testimonial dinner in his
honor. The dinner will take place
Monday night at the New Union Hall,
Springfield avenue and Broome street.
All the Democratic city and county
candidates have been invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Oranges Grow in Jersey

LAUREL SPRINGS, Oct. 16.-Or-
anges that have almost reached ma
turity are growing on the grounds OF
Samuel s. Cord, of this place. The
fruit is about half the size or that
which comes from southern climes.
The tree was planted about ten years
ago, and is covered with several hun
dred oranges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Steal Beer Pipes

Six coils of German silver beer
pipes we're stolen from Electric Park
some time last night. Charles Kist-
ner, proprietor of the saloon at that
place reported the theft to the police
of the Fourth Precinct today. The
piping is valued at $40. The police
are investigating
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Father Corrigan lndisposed

Rev. George w. Corrigan, rector of
st. Joseph's Church, was reported as
slightly indisposed, at the rectory, on
Wallace place, today. 1t was said by
his assistant, Rev. e. F. Quirk, that
Father Corrigan's illness was not
serious.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-18
win Bring Quick Relief

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You can learn al hygiene anatomy medicine etc. from the
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postpaid stamps cost Of wrapping
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