davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-12

It only costs you Is cents to get rid
Of Of that hat, bad ms. nick i,i s9Sr, 1 IiSsr. k stSm,
trouble, constipation. m that sick.
Respondent feeling from headache. Thi.
vegetable compound IL also recognized
a. the greatest spring remedy known.
I give you more for rs cents than
and what Is more. Il you are not rails.
fled I will return pour money. Take
and you will alwavs feel grateful to-
ward. me for this offer.
friend. DO It To-Day. Is cents will put
you on your feet; Remember: ! let YOU
back Tor the mere asking. Banks o.
business firms In Cincinnati will tell
m NOR II" today from your druggist st or vii.
be sent prepaid on receipt Of price. BE
sure to ask for and SEQ that you get
To prove It's merits .cenclusiyely. ]
wilI send trial treatment free. pr; y.
ton r. Cincinnati, Ohio. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
ELECTION BOARDS
HAVE VACANCIES
Time for Applications for Posi-
tons Is Extended by coun-
ty Officials.

A large number of vacancies on the
district boards of registry and cleo
ton have not been filled, despite the
fact that the County Board of Elec-
tions intended to close the applica-
tons today The time will now be
further extended.
The pay of the election officers is
$50 for four days work. In some
districts the demand for the positions
was overwhelming, while in others
not enough applications were received
to complete the lists. The law re-
quires that the election officers reside
in the district in which they act.
Application petitions for appoint
ment as election officers can be Sc
cured In blank at the county clerks
office or at the office of the County
Board of Elections. The applica-
lions are to be returned to the office
of the election board, where they will
be forwarded to either Judge Harry
V. Osborne or Judge William p. Mar
tin for consideration.
Certificates of appointment for these
who have already been named as
election officers are being prepared
today in the County Election Boards
office and will be placed in the mail
tonight for delivery not later than
Tuesday.
The vacancies which now exist in
the various district boards is as fol-
lows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
K. OF c. TO GREET
ABBOT GASQUET.
medicine, Who Heads Latin
Bible Revision Commission,
to Arrive Tomorrow.

Abbot Dom Gasquet, of the Eng
fish Benedict,nes and head of the COM
mission that is working on the re-
vision of the Vulgate. or Latin Bible
will arrive on the George Washing
ton tomorrow. Partial plans for his
reception have been completed by the
knights of Columbus. who are bear
ing the expenses of the abbot's trip
in this country. On Monday the
abbot Will arrive in Newark and be
conducted to st. Mary's Abbey.
Abbot Gasquet is 90 solicit funds
for the work of revision he is engaged
in and which ii is estimated will take
fifty years to complete. The original
manuscripts and photographs Of
manuscripts from all over Europe
have to be passed on and examined
by the distinguished linguist. Besides
Newark he will visit the larger cities
throughout the country. The length
of his stay here has not been deter
mined, No special plans have been
made for his visit to this city
The revision of the Latin Bible is
not less important to Protestants
than to Catholics 1t involves the ex-
animation of manuscripts of the
sacred text all over the world. and
as these are being photographed for
the Vatican, such a collection as the
world has never seen will be at the
command Of scholars of all nations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
POLICE DON'T EXPECT
MORE STRIKE TROUBLE

The police expect no further trouble
from the strikers or sympathizers in
the vicinity Of the factory of the
Splitdorf Electrical Company, at 9S
Warren street. Last night the large
number of mounted officers and pa
trolmen on hand to prevent corner
loafing and fights resulted in every
thing being peaceful and quiet. The
men at work, in the Splitdorf factory
quit work at noon today for half
holiday and will return Tuesday
morning. The employees from two
other factories in High street also
stopped working at that time, and the
police will, as usual keep the crowd
on the move.
There are no new developments in
the strike question. Carlos Curtiss,
general manager of the Splitdorf con-
Germ, stated today that more than 200
men were at work in the factory,
some of whom were strikers and more
are being taken on every day.
John Gilroy, rs years old, of %
North Fourth street, the only person
arrested in connection with the strike,
wis arraigned before Acting Judge
Rooney, in the First Precinct Police
Court today, on a charge of ioiter-
ing. He was arrested by Acting Cap
tain Caffrey, of the First precinct.
last night, when he refused to move
en- and became boisterous when the
workers were leaving the factory.
Sentence was suspended when he
pleaded guilty, saying that he was
at the time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
OSBORNE PICKS RECORD TO
REFEREE COLBY DEBATE

Edmund B. Osborne in letter to
Everett Colby. states that he has Sc
lected State Assessor George L. Rec
ord to act as chairman of the
Osborne Colby debate, to be held in
Kruger Auditorium, Newark. on
Thursday. September II. Mr. Record
was one of the men mentioned by Mr..
Colby as being acceptable to him for
the craftsmanship. The letter follows:
Hon, Everett Colby, Newark, N. j.:
My dear Mr.. Colby-Replying to
your letter of yesterday concerning
the debate we have arranged for Sep
TENDER IL, | stipulate that the second
speaker be permitted to submit a list
of questions. to be read by the chair
man, in order to prevent the first
speaker consuming all his time be-
fore the second speaker would have
an opportunity to submit questions.
/ assumed, of course, that the first
speaker would be permitted to submit
ten questions, in his opening speech
Concerning the chairman, 1 have Sc
lected from the list of names you pre-
sent. any of whom are acceptable to
you, George L. Record, and Mr.. Rec
ord has consented to act. have
asked G. M. Gottfried, secretary and
manager of my campaign committee,
to act with your representative in
making the other necessary arrange
ments for the debate.
Very truly yours,
EDMUND B. OSBORNE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
MRS. MARY BLAIR BEEBE
OBTAINS RENO DIVORCE

RENO. New, Aug 30-Mary Blair
Beebe obtained a divorce yesterday
from Charles William Beebe, curator
of birds at the New York geological
gardens, on her testimony that the
noted writer on natural history had
treated her with extreme cruelty.
Beebe lost the loyal assistant of his
life work, the woman who endured
peril and hardship in the jungles Of
Asia and South Africa, by what Mrs.
Beebe termed indierence and lack OF
appreciation. On the stand she told
the story of how she performed his
clerical work for years until her eye
sight failed.
The Beebes were married on August
g. 1902, at Coles Ferry, Va They have
no children.
Mr.. Beebe Is curator of birds at the
Bronx geological park, New York,
and has the distinction OF having
made together with his wife one or
the most adventurous scientific expe-
ditions on record. He and Mrs. Beebe
left for the East on December 20, 1909,
to study pheasants and obtain suffi-
cient specimens to make complete
collection. The expense of the trip,
which was 10 take seventeen months
and embrace journeys totaling $1,000
miles, was borne by Colonel Anthony
r. Kuser, of Bernardsville, N. j., who
had offered some $4,000 to get full
collection of birds for the society.
India, Ceylon, the Himalayas. Thibet,
Yucatan, China, Borneo, Java and
Japan were covered by the expedi-
ton, and hundreds of specimens Of
beautifully plumaged birds were sent
back to New York. Mr. Beebe said
on his return that without his wife
the trip would have been in large
part a failure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
TRADES COUNCIL To
AID SPL|TDOPF MEN

The Essex Trades Council at a reg
ular meeting last night at its head
quarters. &C South Orange avenue,
appointed a committee, consisting Of
Joseph A. Cozzolino. Charles Hebeler
and Jacob O. Taylor, to look after
the interests of the Splitdorf Com
pany strikers. Two representatives
of the girls employed by the concern
attended the meeting, one of whom
spoke of the hardships they UNDER
went before the strike was declared.
They have been authorized to solicit
funds for the men and women strik-
ers.
Abraham Stiglltz. as the delegate
from the garment workers, srated
that unless an agreement was
reached between the workers and
their employers the former would go
out on strike this noon. He APP
peared to be of the opinion that an
agreement will be reached between
the two factions before nightfall. e
The committee arranging for the
appearance of Clarence S. Darrow,
the well-known labor lawyer, at the
New Auditorium on October 80 re-
ported that plans were progressing
for his reception. The choice of the
subject that Mr.. Darrow will take
on the occasion was discussed, but
was finally laid over until the next
meeting. 1t was first proposed that
Mr.. Darrow should take Labor and
Capital" for his subject, but no action
was taken on the suggestion.
Jacob C. Taylor, who was a dele
gate to the State convention, read an
abstract of the minutes of the con-
yention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30

will have the opportunity to see
Shakespearean masterpiece presented
by a master.
1t means that. upon the eve of his
retirement from the stage, Forbes
Robertson has taken the moving
picture medium as a method of pre-
serving to posterity memento of his
day and his work in the world!
Preparations for the production of
Hamlet as a photoplay took
monthsi
A special castle was erected on the
cliffs of Lulworth cove, on the Dorset
shire coast of England. And all the
traditional touches necessary to a
faithful rendering of the production
We're remembered
The completed work is the largest
British film ever made and is said to
be-
Three miles longi
1t may be interesting to know, in
connection with the coming exhibition
of the Hamlet" moving picture, that
the eminent English actor first played
the role of Hamlet when he was a
boy of ten.
For his initial production, given
with his sisters and brothers and a
few friends in his fathers drawing
ROOM he made the footlights himself.
He cut them out of tin and stuck can
dies in themi
After this amateur performance of
the great Shakespearean play and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
REPUBLICANS LATE
FILING PETITIONS
Although September 3 Is the
Limit, Other Parties Have
Them In.

Up to noon today petitions for can
didates for the Board of Works had
been filed in the city clerks office by
all except the Republican party The
last to come in were the nominees
of the Progressive party, Frank E.
Davenport. for Board of Works. and
Antonio Petroni, for City Home
trustee.
The petitions of the Democratic
party. Patrick H. Ryan. for renomi-
nation to the Board of Works, and
John M. Lederer for City Home trus-
tee. We're filed yesterday. and that
of the Socialists, John f. Wherret
for Board OF Works, and Henry
Green. for City Home trustee, has
been in for several DAYS. The can
didates have until September at
midnight to file their petitions.
Most of the petitions for county
committeeman in the various wards
are already in, but the aldermanio
petitions are rather slow In arriving
Two Democratic petitions for alder
man had been filed up until noon to-
day, those of Alderman John j. Nc
Govern. of the Seventh ward, who
Is candidate for recollection. and
Eugene j. O'Mara. of the Twelfth
ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
BOY "BOOZE-FIGHTER" Is
SENT TO DETENTION HOUSE

Adam Wass, 10 years old of 1875
Seventeenth avenue. has very large
head for a small boy. This. together
with unpleasant remembrances of the
City Hospital stomach-pump and q
sentence to the House of Detention,
is likely to keep the youthful booze
fighter" away from the alcoholic fray
for some time to come.
With 12-year-old Fred Englehardt.
of 334 Fifteenth avenue. Wass entered
the wholesale liquor house of Gott-
fried Appel, at 1858 Fifteenth avenue,
early today and, it is charged, stole
several bottles of whislSey. Wass was
found in an empty building across
the street shortly afterward by Plain
clothesman Cort, of the Fourth pre-
cinct, with the empty bottles and
very full stomach. He was taken to
the City Hospital. Later the boys
were arraigned before Judge Herr in
the Fourth Precinct Court, and Wass
was committed to the House of De-
tention, Englehardt was placed on
parole after a reprimand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
CHURCH THANKS CAPTAIN
FOR BREAKING UP GANG

Captain Oscar Vogel, of the Fourth
precinct, today received a letter from
the Rev. Irving c. Starr, pastor of
the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church, Wickliffe and Warren streets,
informing him of resolutions passed
at a meeting of the congregation last
night extending n vote of thanks for
the captains efficient work in break
ing up a gang Of rowdies, whose erst-
while headquarters were in front of
the church.
The young fellows were in the habit
of throwing dice on the front steps of
the church while services were going
on. Now, according TO the Rev. Starr,
they are all working and respectable
in their behavior.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
MAYOR GAYN0R is ILL ON
ACCOUNT OF OLD BULLET

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-The bullet
wound which Mayor Gaynor received
just three years ago this month,
when an attempt was made upon his
life. still causes him serious trouble,
which has detained him at his Long
Island home for the last two days. In
one of his characteristic letters he
said:
MY right lung, pneumogastric
nerve and stomach have again taken
it into their heads that by combined
and violent effort they could succeed
in casting this 'fshhook' out of my
throat which that bullet lodged there.
These members of my body which
try to do this thing now and then
are just as foolish as are people you
and / know who want something done
all at once which can only be done
gradually and little by little"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
IRONBOUND DISTRICTS
FIRST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE

The new Liberty Theatre, at Van
Buren, and Ferry streets, opened its
doors today. Captain Peter ]. Chris
tie on behalf of the business men of
Ferry street and the Ironbound I'm
provement Association. presented
Herman Schlesinger, one of the pro-
moters and owners of the theatre.
with a floral horseshoe. A similar
piece was presented to David Hen
Messy of Hennessy & Metz. lessees Of
the theatre. A dinner followed at
Knittel's restaurant.
The Liberty Theatre Is the first
vaudeville house to be built below the
Pennsylvania railroad in what is
known as the ironbound district. Mr..
Schlesinger, with his son Isaac, are
the sole owners. The seating capa
city is 1000. While the theatre was
opened for inspection today. the first
performance will not be given until
tonight at 1880 The headllners for
the opening bill are Wohl and Schere
dancers.
One of the features of the building
liz replica of the Statue of Liberty
over the entrance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
HART, COMING OUT FOR
FIELDER, PRAISES HIM

WASHINGTON Aug 30.-Congress-
man Archibald C. Hart, who has just
been elected to fill an unexpired term
in the Sixth District, joins the ranks
of the supporters of Governor Fielder
for the Democratic nomination. Con-
gresham Hart makes the following
statement:
II am supporting Mr.. Fielder in his
gubernatorial ambition because I
have found no virtue In those candi-
dates opposing him that he does not
possess, and / have found In him
much greater equipment through long
legislative experience peculiarly At
ting him for the governorship Of New
Jersey at this time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
CONNORTON ASSOCIATION
is READY FOR OUTING

The annual excursion of the James
f. Connorton Association of the Sec
ond Ward will be held Sunday, Sep
tf.mber IA. The destination of the ex-
cfrsionists is Bridgeport, Conn, and
Jany prominent city officials and
candidates for Office are expected to
attend
The trip will be made on the
steamer Majestic. The boat will leave
Commercial Wharf at 8 a. m. Among
those on the committee are City Coun-
sci James r. Nugent, City Treasurer
Elmer A. Day; James #. Connorton,
the standard-bearer of the associa-
ton: August Seifert Mayor Jacob
Hanssling and Timothy O'Rourke A
musical program and cabaret show
under the direction of Professor Fer
RVS Orchestra will be feature of
the excursion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
WILSON LEAGUE MEN
FILE COUNTY PETITIONS

The last of the petitions of the
candidates for State committeeman,
Assembly and freeholder nominations
were filed last night by the Woodrow
Wilson League, which arrived at the
county clerks office shortly after 10
o'clock They We're as follows:
For Members of the General As
sembly--George M. DECKER Newark:
Daniel f. Gallagher, Orange; Dr. VII
fred F, Harrison, Bloomfield; Samuel
Kalisch, ir., Newark; John A. Kelly,
Newark; William A. Kirk, Orange,
Dix W. Noel, Montclair; Charles II.
Reeve, Millburn; Michael P. Roche,
Newark; Adam j. Rossbach. Newark;
Leroy F. Vermeule. Belleyille; Maur-
ice r. WEIGH, Newark
For Members of the Board Of Free
holders-Joseph A. Brady, Caldwell;
Cornelius O'Donoghue, Orange; oliver
Werkheiser, Newark
For State Committeeman-Ho
Julian A. Gregory, mayor of East
Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
81. c. r." SHOWS MARKED
IMPROVEMENT IN MIND

ROCHESTER,, Mimi. Aug. 3d.
Marked Improvement in the condition
of -. c. r." the man of mystery
who was operated on recently, gToo
the physicians at the State Hosf'5,,,
for the Insane cause to hope thatffie.
may soon remember who he is. !.
II has become more evident than
ever that he was once a naval off,
Ger. In tests made by the physicians
he has indicated his recognition of q
picture of Admiral Sampson and an
other of the flagship. The navy de-
partment has been requested to send
to the hospital complete roster OF
the flagship for use in further tests.
During the six years that the iden-
tity of -. c. r." has been a subject
of inquiry the most definite and prob
ably the correct Identification was
made through the Evening Star.
His picture was published on May
% last Edward Vogt, of 7S Niagara
street, recognized 1t Immediately as
a likeness of Lieutenant Jacob G.
Rostrom, u. s. NJ. whom he had
known while serving during the
Spanish American war on the New
York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
BROTHERS HIT BY BOLT

PHILLIPSBuRG, N. j.. Aug 81
During a severe electrical storm yes
terday Edward Smith was struck by
lightning while standing in the door
way of his house. The current passed
down his left leg and tore a hole in
the sole of his shoe, The leg was
powerless "a long time.
His brother, George, standing at
his side, was knocked unconscious
The lightning tore a hole in the cell
ing of one room and passed through
window, ending in a ball of fire
that flew over the heads of a group
OF Peoples Water Company work.
men. who had taken shelter on the
porch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
HAGAN AS
HOLY NAME MARSHAL

Because of the fact that many of
the members of the Essex Division of
the Holy Name Society will be away
tomorrow. due to the fact that the
following day is a holiday, the meet
ing which was to have been held to-
morrow afternoon in the st Rose Of
Lima Auditorium has been postponed
until Sunday, September Z at p m
AT this meeting arrangements will be
completed for the Holy Name demon
stration to be held the second Sunday
in October and for the annual dinner.
At a meeting of the spiritual di-
rectors of the various Holy Name
societies of the Essex Division at the
st. Rose of Lima rectory yesterday
afternoon William J. Hagan. of St
Johns Holy Name Society. of New
ark, was selected as grand marshal
for the Holy Name demonstration in
October.
A change in the route of the parade
is contemplated this year. in order to
prevent the crowding and confusion
along Broad street that has accom-
panied the parades in the past The
assemblage probably will be at Wash
ington Park, and the tentative line of
March Is as follows: Washington
Park to Central avenue, TO Fifth
street, to Park avenue, to Ridge
street. where the parade will be re-
viewed The reviewing stand will be
near the Daley Lyceum.
Following the parade there will be
addresses by a layman and "A clergy
man. followed by the henediction of
the holy sacrament. The program
will close by the singing of the Star
Spangled Banner" by those as
sembled. The speakers stand will be
east of Daley's Lyceum, on Ridge
street
Father Benedict. o. S. b.. of st.
Mary's Church. this city, will be the
clerical speaker at the celebration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
TWO NEW COMPANIES
FILE INTERPRETATIONS

Articles of incorporation for two
concerns were filed in the county
clerks office today:
e. l.. Roller Inc, was formed for
the purpose of conducting a whole
sale and retail business in coal chutes,
screens and fixtures. The firm is
capitalized at $4,000. The stock is
divided into 500 shares at $50 each
The home of the concern is given as
94-9S First street, Alfred Hoyer, of
that address, is named as the princi-
pal agent.
The New Jersey Sales Company.
with Offices at 35-37 Halsey street. was
formed to do a general sales business.
1t is capitalized at 10000 The stock
is divided into 100 shares at 800 each
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30

part, Forbes Robertson studied 1t for
years before he attempted 1t as po-
fessional. Finally, Sir Henry Irving
induced him to play the role. and since
then his Hamlet has been called by
many critics the greatest ever given!
You will remember when you see
the photoplay with Forbes Robertson
in the leading part, that you are
watching man who has been one of
the worlds leading actors for n good
deal more than thirty years.
The presentation of Hamlet" on
the screen will be last night" per-
Torrance to the great public that has
known and loved him as star of the
speaking stage. and "first-night" for
the much greater public that has
never yet had u chance to see him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
HATTERS WILL PARADE
THROUGH ORANGE STREETS

United HGe;ers, Local No. II, will
take part In the parade in Orange
Labor Day morning before coming to
this city to participate in the parade.
They will assemble at Lincoln avenue
and Main street, Orange, at $3.50
o'clock and VIII march to Military
Park, Orange. returning to Lincoln
avenue and Main street, where special
cars will convey them to this city.
1t is expected that between $50 and
300 men will march. The Orange men
will have as escorts the Building
Trades Council and the Orange Trades
Council. William Muesel, who Is
chairman of the committee, will also
be the marshal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
MISS M'KAY ENTERTAINS
FRIENDS AT LUNCHEON

A luncheon followed by cards was
given yesterday afternoon by Miss
Ruth Mckay, of Hillside avenue to
a number OF her friends. Miss Mar
jory Latimer and Gladys Ayers won
prizes for the best score In five
hundred. Miss Mildred Van Wort,
Jersey City, was the guest of honor.
Others present were the Misses Mar
jory Shaw, Alma Landfear, Cora
Townsend. Marie Spinning. of Nut
ley; Mildred and Ruth Van Wort, of
Jersey City, and Minnie Morehouse,
of Brooklyn.