davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
JERSEY CITY FREE
CLEANUP" SHOW

JERSEY CITY, n. j., April IS
With the object of turning all citizens
into boosters of Jersey City, a big
free show is to be opened tonight
night in the Fourth Regiment Arm
DRY. which will continue every night
during the week. City Planning Com
missioner Frank Stevens is mainly
responsible and he has put much
work in the preparations during the
past week. He has been assisted by
Hugh Kelly and a corps of helpers
THE plan and scope of this exhi-
bition is mainly educational" eX-
planned Commissioner Frank stevens
today. IF we can get every citizen
of Jersey City to take an interest in
the government of the city and the
condition of it's streets and back
yards this city will be IDEAL We
shall be satisfied with a fair per-
centage of them. The committee has
worked as hard over the entertain
ment as if an admission fee was to
be charged When the crowds come,
as we think they will, the police and
Boy Scout guards will prevent any
discomfort. Every citizen ought to
come to this exhibit and learn things
about his city.
"Clear-up Day is the designation
given by the City Planning Commits
sion and Commissioner Frank stevens
to the opening day of the exhibit.
The week really begins with the ex-
ercises in the public school, parochial
schools and private schools of Jersey
City. Addresses will be made at all
the schools on the suggestions and
prospects of the cleanup campaign
and the results achieved thus far.
Mayor H. Otto Wittpenn will open
the exhibit officially at o'clock. He
will welcome the citizens to the ex-
hibition. A half hour later the
Fourth Regiment band will start its
series of concerts which are to en-
liven the proceedings every evening
during the week. At 845 the first
of the illustrated lectures will be
given. Other band selections at 9;15
and at 10 will be followed by new
lectures at $3.50 and at 1918. The ex-
hibition will close at II pm. Without
exception no children under the age
of IS years will be admitted to the
hall tomorrow evening or any eve
ming after $50.
Tuesday is named as Civic Day"
Lectures with the moving picture fea-
ture win be held at >, $3.50 and 3, and
at $3.50 O'Clock the drum, fife and
bugle corps of Public School No. II
will show the results of their train
ing. Again at Ais the same corps
will give selections and lecture en-
tertainments will be held at 3:45 and
4;30 o'clock The armory closes for
two hours at $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
STRIKE Is OVER
IN PERTH AMDOY
Most of 5000 Who Quit Work
Have Returned to
Factories.
Ispecial to the Newark start

PERTH AMBOY, N. j., April Is
Many of the 5000 strikers whose
sudden demand for more money
threatened another labor outbreak
last week. returned to work today.
The men who persist in staying out
stood passively by and watched them
go in, and it is believed the back
bone of the strike is broken
More than half the men employed
at the Valentine brick works in
Woodbridge. where most of the
trouble has been. went back today.
Several hundred returned to the Bar
Der Asphalt Company's plant in
Maurer, and many of the National
Fireproofing's Companys men say
they will return to work in day or
two.
Two hundred men are out at plant
No. ., of the Roessler & Hasslaeher
chemical works. and the plant was
shut down today. Agitators from
this department succeeded in pulling
out the men at plant ~. l, but the
company received a deputation from
this plant granted the demand for an
increase of two cents an hour and the
men went back to work today.
The anode, wirebar and ingot fur
naces We're shut down at the Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining Com
pany yesterday. It was declared that
the fires had been drawn so the fur
naces could be cleaned, and the COM
pany denied today that they had put
out the fires because of labor
troubles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
Novelties in
Willow Furniture

Arranged in sets, but can be bought separate
ly, or single pieces.
Color combinations are such as will appeal
to those of refined taste. The loosely cushioned
seats and buttoned pad backs are of exquisite
effects in the latest coverings.
Willow gray enamel, blue spindle work, old gold
and blue cushions, pieces
Willow, white enamel, yellow spindles, pieces,
plain yellow cushions
Black Enamel with red spindles, plain red cush-
ions, a pieces
White Enamel, with pink splndles, large lowered
pink and white cushions pieces.
EnameIed White, pink filling spindles, pink and
green loose cushions, pieces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
BISHOP M'FAUL PICKS HIS
OWN GRAVE AND STONE
TFrom a stanNorresnondent.l

TRENTON, N. j., April 2S.-Right
Rev. James A. McFaul, Roman
Catholic bishop of the Diocese, of
Trenton, selected his grave yester-
day and then gave stonecutter. an
order for Celtic cross tombstone.
The bishop, who. by the way. is
In excellent health, went to Law
renceville and visited the Home for
Aged Women. He suddenly stopped
in front of Morris Hall, and said,
Here is where l want to be buried
Several priests and laymen laughed.
but the bishop said he was not jest
ing, that his regard for the home
was such that he wanted to be buried
in front of 1t when he died.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
THIEVES CHLOROFORM
FAMILY IN ROBBERY
Especial 10 the Newark star.I

PATERSON, n. j., April pa re-
ward has been offered by David
Fisher, of Ramsey, for the capture
of thieves who chloroformed a fam
lily of five and stole $500 in cash and
other things valued at 5000
The thieves entered the Fisher
home by forcing a window. They
ransacked the house from top to bot
tom. 1t was not until several hours
after the usual rising time that the
Fishers awoke. William, who had
kept the money under his pillow was
found by the other members of the
family almost ,smothered under a
feather bed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28

This sofa so inches long, made of and fiat
reeds, strongly constructed.
Price barouial brown Observation-Disclosures 1880
Price, baronial brown, with cushion 5000
Price, verdi antique the finish 1850
Price verdi antique with cushion S3S25
Others below:
settee. fiat arms shellac finish price SIZE
maple frame. .S6.75
Couch. sopng head. 1880
Tea Wagons. fumed finish 1915, 5000 and $1,000
Muffin stands, verdi antique,
Baskets, assorted finishes and shapes
$1.5O, s2.25 $275, $500, 1925 and $3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28

Settees, For. CIR. .29.00
Arm Chairs, Nat. -. 400
Arm Chairs, For. Gr.5.00
Greenwich Chair. :. 9.25
Palm Beach Chair. CTS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
AGED MAN KILLED BY TRAIN

PI4AINFIELD, y. j.. April Is
Howard Horner, So. a machinist, re-
siding on East Fifth street, here. ives
instantly killed by Philadelphia
flyer Yesterday While llc was walking
or The New Jersey centials tracks
ncar Clinton avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28

Couch Covers
Best Belgian Linen Couch Covers that will
wash like iron; fine for summer use because the
dust will not harm them; good cofors and pat
terms; fringed all around; value $3.50; feature
of tomorrow's selling in the Up
holstery Store at ...............,. p 90
POpGI@r@S
Light Weight Sunfast Portieres-six beau
tiful colorings; never sold for less
than S6.75 pair; here Monday at only sb4.SO
Cedar Boxes
There is nothing quite so nice as these wel-made,
welll-seasoned cedar boxes for storing clothing for
the summers the cedar odor is not pleasant TO the
moth as it is to the human. These boxes are nicely
finished, are 80 inches long, 10 inches wide, 17I5
inches high fitted with casters and handles; regu-
larly sold at $780, to be sold Monday %S or
at ....................,. spO.0O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28

Successful Contestants
Everyone Making Purchases
in this store or other stores
where voting coupons are is
sued should not fail to ask
for the coupons and cast their
vote for their favorite organi-
cation in order that they may
be blessed with one of these
beautiful libraries of fine
books.
Each 10c of Your Purchase or
payment on account entities you
to cast one vote in our ballot-box,
and this should be deposited i'm
mediately upon receipt of the bal
lot, as they are counted once
week and the number of votes
cast published every Saturday in
the Newark Evening Star.
Voting ballots are given at oui
Surety Coupon Counter and the
voting booth is right beside of it,
so that balloting is easy here.
Interest is already widespread.
Hundreds of organizations are al
ready engaged in the battle of bal
lots and thousands of them are
being poured into this store.
All sorts of organizations are
eligible to this contest-Lodges,
hospitals, church IS, schools,
homes, athletic clubs, literary
societies and libraries-all can be
entered in the contest by their
friends
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28

Chair rattan and cane ...... .s4.5C
Arm Chair shaned hack reed light finish. . S5.2s
Arm Chnir ladies' size, baronial finish. ,.. Eo2s
Arm Chair, extra large size reed, verdi antique .
-. d. .
azines, 'baroniIal ''pe 800. - . ss.7;
Arm, Chair, fiat arms fumed finish. ........ S1O.2;
anisb leeu 'ouHu '.ss' sI1.7 4;
Reed Table round ton % in fnmed finish. 49,
Table. round ton shellac finish .Os
Rattan Table. round ton fancy shaped legs. 7.2s
Rattan Rockers fancy back q:
Reed high back roll arm shellac finish. S52
finish ~ i"',ey -. :. $50,
Reed Rockers. fancy roll arm shellac finish. ~
Rocker, reed ladies' size verdi antique finish $500
Rocker, large size funed finish .............
Rocker, arms ear Sides baronal finish. Sill:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
Rustic Hickory

Made from the natural, hard, tough, un5reakable
young hickory, the bark left on and sanded smooth
Blends perfectly with outdoor surroundings 1t is
all hand made Seats and backs are made from
hand woven strips of the inner hickory bark, made
flexible by special process. Every curve and angle
is integral part of the general harmonious effect
number of pieces on the spacious porches thousands
of users throughout the land
Other selections are:
Arm Chairs, spindle back, SIPS.
Arm Chairs, split hickory seat and back, So.
Arm Rockers. spindle back, S2.75.
Arm Rockers, split hickory back, S375 =
Tables at Sc, S6.75, $3.50 and up
Settees at $3.50, $5.75, IS and upwards.
TabOurettes at $1.75. ST. $2.25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
SUuaafast Curtains

SNN1 III GSU VNNE IdN1NS
These very pretty, perfect and unfadable
Summer Curtains will beautfy your home inn
mensely at comparatively small cost; they are
here in all the rich new colorings and we offer
Monday curtains worth S6.75 the
pair, at ..................... Sp4.SO
Cool Looking Cross Stripe Curtains in green, red,
ngS without obsructing the summer breezes; regu-
larly Sl.25 and $3.50 the pair; oao c. or
special priced ............. s0c5c 10 , 80
Very pretty Marie Antoinette Scrim and Novelty
Net Curtains, all well made, in goodly variety,
marked at very low figures to close them out quickly,
follows:
Usually SITS, 50 and S475 the pair.
Special at $l.25, $2.35, $2.95.
Lace Curtains
Beautiful Irish Point Lace Curtains, all imported;
excellent quality; pretty patterns; regu- co o-
larly $4.75 the pair; Monday at....... pGeSo
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
ARTISTS WIFE ALLEGES
BIGAMY In SUIT
Mrs. Edward Trumbull Starts Action
for Annulment in Brook
lyn Court.

New York, March u.-Charging her
husband with bigamy, Mrs. Edward
rrumbull. who was Miss Katherine Dryer
before she married the well-known artist,
to-day started suit in the Supreme Court
OF Brooklyn to have her marriage an
nulled. Justice KeIby's appointment to-
day of a referee TO take testimony in the
case in Kansas City revealed the suit.
Miss Dryer, who is the sister of Miss
Mary Dryer, president of the Women $
Trade Union League, is a member Of the
prominent Brooklyn family OF that name.
She met Trumbull in London, where they
were both studying art, and in June, 1911,
their engagement was announced. The
couple returned to Brooklyn for the cere-
mony, which was to have been an elab-
crate affair. Owing to the 3uGGcn illness
of the bridegrooms mother, who resided
In Detroit, Mich. the wedding took place
day ahead of time.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
Trumbull left for Detroit and his bride
followed two days later. accompanied by
her brother, II. Edward Dryer It was
at this time that Mrs Trumbull learned
that the man she had Just married had
a wife and two children in London.
No steps were taken at that time to
prosecute Trumbull for bigamy. but Miss
Dryer and her sister, Miss Mary, went
abroad on an extended trip. The referee
appointed to-day will take the testimony
Of Charles Helen, of Kansas City. Mrs
Trumbull and her husband are in London
at the present time.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
GOV. BLEASE AGAIN DEFIES
COLUMBIA AUTHORITIES
BY SPEEDING HIS AUTO

Columbia, S. c.. March 11-After hav.
ing defied the municipal authorities be-
cause a fine imposed upon his negro
chauffeur was not refunded, Gov. Cole
L. Blease again showed his contempt for
the city's ordinance to-day by pardonins
his chauffeur. Harrison Neeley, a second
time. Neeley sped his machine beyond
the speed limit at Gov. Blease's orders
in order to give the State executive an
opportunity to show his defiance a Sec
ond time for Columbia statutes, II is
charged.
Mr.. Blease had previously threatened
to put the city under martial law un-
less a fine of 1915. imposed upon his
chauffeur, was refunded.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
AUCTION SALES.
THoS. J. OWEN & SON An

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
PROVED LOTS IN CHEVY CHASE AND
CHEVY CHASE GROVE, n. c.
by virtue nf four certain deeds Of trust duly re-
corded in Liber go, at folio i93 Ct SEQ Iher a35i
at folio bi et seq. Liber 3553 at folio as ct scr
and liber S62 at folio 213 ct seq respectively. Of
the Land Records for the District Of Columhia
and at the request Of the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees will sell al public auction
within the Office of Thos ]. Owen & Son. Auc-
toneers lS3l g Street y. w. Washington n C..
on THURSDAY, the 18th day Of March lsl3 at
O'Clock n. the following described real estate
situate in the District Of Columbia ard being all
Of lots !. .. ; and the south half by the full
depth OF lot 4. all in square ls5. and lots t. H.
GordOns Subdivision Of part Of a tract az land
called Chevy Chase" as said subdivision is record
ed in the office Of the Surveyor Of the District Of
Columbia in County Book u. page. a: also lot
in block 5ai. and lot 3 in square o01i in Full
ton r. Gorton's Subdivision Of part Of tract
nf land called Chevy Chase Grove" ''ReSnrvey
New Seat" Yale" and 'FelIowship" as
said subdivision is recorded in the Office of the
Surveyor Of the District of Columbia in Book No.
fc page q.
Terms Of sale: One third cash. the remainder in
ore and two years. with interest at pcr cent Sc
cured by deed Of trust all cash. at the pur-
chaser's option. The lots in each square will be
offered separately. and 500 deposit required upon
acceptance Of bid. Conveyancing. &c. at pTr-
chascrs cost. Sale to he closed within fifteen days
or deposit forfeited II. n. GORDON and ROB.
ERT f. HEATER, Trustees under two frst-rnen-
toned trusts II. n. GORDON. Trustee under
two lastmentoned trusts. mhlol2.Hr.ls
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
BODY PARTLY IDENTIFIED.
Woman Found in AIississippi River
Believed to Be Noted Pianist.

st. Louis. Mo-. March 1.-THE body
of a woman taken from the Mississippi
River at st. Genevieve, Mo-. was to-
day believed to be that of Mrs. Etha
Keating Bogges, of Kansas City, who
disappeared from st. Louis August 3.
The body was found Monday and
placed in temporary grave at St
Genevieve. An effort to identify ii
woman's relatives can arrive.
Mrs. Bogges was q noted concert
pianist. but worry over the partial
paralysis of one of her hands was be-
lieved to have unsettled her mind. She
came to st. Louis without her hus-
bands knowledge. She bought a small
rowboat here and started down the
Mississippi River alone. Traces Of her
were found at many river towns.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
TO Hold TRIALS
IN GUARDS MEET
Amateur Athletic Federation Of The
District Runs Its Initial Track
Games at Armory.
INTEREST In THE OPEN EVENTS

The trial heats and all the preliminaries
OF the National Guard meet are TO be
run off this evening at the Armory Hall,
and, although the entire list was to have
been closed at midnight last night, 1t was
considered best by the committee in
charge to await the morning mail before
giving out the final list
Because of the fact that this meet Is
run under the ruling of the Amateur Ath-
letic Federation. interest is mostly cen
tered in the open events. which VIII
bring out brilliant array of talent.
Rip Stocker the well-known Marathon
runner, has entered in the mile. and
most of his friends and followers of the
distance game are anxious to see IL the
old boy can come back. Johnnie Ma
honey. the aspiring little booster of the
Washington A. A, fell in line by enter
ing in the short dashes. and when such
a well-known and sterling young athlete
as he is is willing to take chance with
the federation, why all of this unneces-
sary holding back by the local colleges
and high school teams?
Johnnie Campbell, of the Memorial
Club. premier of all local distance run
ners, who will compete in the mile event,
is confident OF carrying off this number.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
MARLBORO RACING q
STARTS APRIL 2
Ten-day Meeting Scheduled for Mary.
land Track Next
Month.

Racing about Washington and Balti-
more will be inaugurated for the season
of 1913 at the race course at Marlboro,
in Prince George County, Nd, where
the season will lie opened on April foI
a ten-day meeting. The Marlboro Asso-
citation decided to begin its racing season
earlier this year in order nos to conflict
with racing in New York, and though
the Marlboro season will rur in opposi-
tion to Norfolk, it will not conflict in
fny serious way with the Virginia rae
ing.
Practically the same officials who con-
Quoted the racing last June will officiate
at the coming meeting. James Milton.
who has been presiding at the barrier
IN Charleston, will do the starting. 1t
was at Marlboro last year that Mr.. MIL
ton made a great record, and Hart Dern-
ham will be the racing secretary. The
betting will be conducted in an open ring
with the states up. Special trains will be
run from Washington and Baltimore.
The first race will be at 2:3O and the
days events will be over by o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
AMNESTY BILL UNSIGNED.
Gomez Sends Measure Back to Cuba n
Congress for Alterations.

Havana, March 1.-THE amnesty
bill was not vetoed by President Co
mez, as reported last night. but it was
returned to the Cuban Congress to-day
without the Chief Executives sigma =
ture. The message accompanying il
recommended several changes in the
document, which, it is thought, will
remove the features that Secretary of
State Bryan found Objectionable to the
United States.
Among other things. President Co
mez suggested that the measure make
clearer the provisions extending am
nesty to prisoners who had injured
American interests. These should
specify. he said. that a full restitution
should be made before any benefit
should be derived under the bill,
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
FEDERAL STARTS AGAIN.
Outlaw Circuit Said to Have Plenty
Of Backing.

Chicago, March 11.-President Powers,
of the new Federal League. prepared to-
day to go to Cincinnati where the ques-
ton of the franchise of club in the
new organization was TO be considered.
with six clubs already in the organ
ization and their fOrfeits posted and
three others seeking admittance and
ready with their money. we are feeling
very hopeful he said. I'VE have un-
covered a new source of financial back
ing and are bound to succeed"
The Federal League contracts with
players will be for terms of one, two
and three years. When they terminate
the players will become free agents, it
was announced.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
RATS WINS LONG FIGHT
ON RATS, WITH RESULT
THAT RATS MUST GO

Indianapolis. March 1.-THE Rats rats
war ended to-day in a clear-cut victory
for Rats. Rats hated rats, and so Ratrs
set about in war to the death on rats,
with the result that the Legislature
adopted Rats resolution, which estab-
lished an annual rat-killing day in this
State, the exact date to be fixed by the
Governor.
Rats, whose first name is Oscar, is q
State Senator from Paoli. The Legisla-
ture before sine die adjournment to-day
also passed the so-caIled ''blue sky
law
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
N B.-Followng schedule figures published only
as information and not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile. New Orleans
$50 a. and loi5 p. daily Dining cars
For Chattanooga and Memphis. via Asherille 10 Is
p m. daily.
For Atlanta. Columbus, Birmingham. s:5 4 m.
and 4 IS y. m. daily Dining cars.
For Atlanta. Admission. Talladesa. Calera. Selma.
$50 a m. and IS n. m. daily. and for Unioutown,
Demopolis. Meridian. $50 a. m daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooga.
birmingham. Meridian. Vicksburg. New Orleans
10: p. m. daily Dining cars.
For Roanoke Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nashville.
Memphis. 4:l0 a. m. daily. sleening may be oc-
cupied after 1870 y. IN. Dining
For Asheville. $50 a. m. IS p. m, and 1o:i5 p.
N. daily. Dining cars.
For Columbia, SummerviIle. Charleston, Aiken,
Augusta. Savannah. Brunswick. jacksonville. and
Florida points SIS D. m. daily. Dining car
Tourist car for California daily except Sunday.
As p. m.
For Danville UocaD. 80 a. m. daily.
For HaTisonburg. $50 a. m daily tparIor carl.
335 p. m. tparlor carl. and sos p. m. week days
For Charlottesville locaD. !3o a. m. and a0s
p. m daily.
For wanenton. $50 a. m. 1iNo a. m. ISs .. m.
daily; 3.35 p. m. tnarlor carl and IS p. m. and
week days L. g. BROWN. General AGENT
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
WOLVES FAIL TO HIT.
White Sox Land Exhibition Game
by to 3 Score.

Sacramento. Calf, March 1.-THE Sac
ramento Wolves, so named in honor of
Harry Wolverton, did not hit hard
enough to worry the White SoX tear1
No. / to-day and were defeated to 5.
Six runs were scored by the Sox in the
fifth. Walsh started for the big leaguers
and was nicked for one in the opening
inning. He tishtened in the second and
third .End the coast leaguers Quit scor-
lag. Their other two counts were made
off Rill Lanse in the seventh. 4 tumble
by WoIverton and an infield hit by Shin1
being followed by Kenworthy's triple.
Langc was spiked in the eighth inning
and gave way to Benz
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12
BLAMES MINISTER'S WIFE.
Thief Says Woman He Was Infatu
ated with Planned Robberies.

San Francisco. March Il.-Blaming the
wife of a former Chicago minister for
inducing him to take up the life Of a
thief, Owen ID. Conn. who confessed rob-
berries netting more than sl0o.Oo0. to-day
ampIfied his confession.
Il was infatuated with the wife of a
minister in Chicago" said Conn. She
made me get money for her. She induced
me to rob a number of fats in daytime,
occasionally assisting me. She wanted me
to hold up a man. l refused. and she got
another fellow to do it for her. Then she
ran away and l came to San Francisco
The police established Conn's identity
through a letter from his mother, found
in his possession when arrested.