davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
CHANGES MADE IN
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Three Captains and Five Lieu
tenants Are Named-NeW
Apparatus Expected.

To meet the immediate needs of the
department the Fire Board yesterday
appointed three new captains and five
lieutenants, besides taking steps to
put into effect several other i'm
portant changes that have been under
consideration for some time.
Within the past week TWO pieces OF
new apparatus were put into commis'
sion. and several other pieces are due
to arrive within the next seven days.
Notice was received from the build
ing committee of the Common Goun-
ell that the new central station, in
Academy street, is about ready, as is
the new house in Summer avenue
The new captains appointed are
John Alvin O'Connor, Christopher
LEM and Peter J. McKiernan, The
first-grade men to be raised to lieu
tenants are: William Maier, Pat
rick r. Smith. Edgar A. Young, Peter
L. Cunningham and William j. Carey.
Retired because of prolonged i'll
health or other form of incapacity
were Captains Robert Parks, Walter
S. Harrison and Isaac Van Houten.
In all around interest of the service
and to allow the men better freedom
of action, the retirement recommen-
dations were acted upon. All changes
here enumerated go into erect on
October l.
Captain Harrison, one of the retired
officers, had been a member of the de-
partment for thirty years. There had
never been a charge made against
him.
1t was suggested that the duties
and the title of one of the deputy
chiefs be changed so that the officer
might have more time to prepare
Himself for the work of newly
acquired duties, thus enabling the
commissioners to have better atten-
ton paid to local needs. This matter,
however, may come up in another
form after a conference with the
city counsel, it being a matter for
future consideration at the lest.
A communication was received
from the Civil Service Commission
asking the fire board to define the
practise followed in rejecting an APP
plicant on the age limit basis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
Suffragists Rushing Work Of
Dividing City Into Districts

The work of dividing Newark and
the surrounding communities into
districts. each with its own captain,
is progressing rapidly. according to
the reports made at a meeting of the
district leaders and captains at the
headquarters of the Women's Politi-
cal Union. in Halsey street. late yes
terday. Miss Belle L. Tiffany pre-
sided at the meeting, and was greatly
encouraged by the reports received
from the field workers.
A number of parlor meetings and
afternoon teas have been planned by
the captains, at which the cause of
suffrage will be discussed. Plans for
the big suffrage pageant which will
be held on October rs are being dis
cussed at the various afternoon ses-
sions, and the affair promises to be
the most successful parade thus far
attempted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25

By forcing a side window. thieves
entered the home of John Johnson,
at 372 Hunterdon street, last night
and stole S575 from a bureau drawer.
The police of the Fourth precinct
were notified.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
Newark Credit Men Hold First
Fall Meeting at the Washington

The Newark Association of Credit
Men held their first fall meeting in
the ballroom of the Washington res
taurant last night. Charles Briggs.
actuary of the Hat Trade Credit AS
ISOLATION. was the principal speaker of
the evening, with an address on THE
Credit Man and the Scope of His
Work"
William Rooster, of the Joseph
Dixon Crucible Company; John s.
Clarke, of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany, and A. j. Harding, of the Mer-
chants and Bankers School, were
among the impromptu speakers.
1t was announced at the meeting
that the annual dinner of the associa-
ton will be held in the Kruger Audi
forum on November 13.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

! Starting from a lighted match
! dropped by a small boy in search OF
a toy, fire destroyed the contents OF
a bedroom and hall at % Newark
street yesterday, causing $500 dam
age. The place is owned and occu-
pied by Emil Schatz.
Throwing a spark from the exhaust
into the gasoline tank which was
slight damage to an automobile
owned by the Dickerson & Derr Co,
of 663 Market street, yesterday. The
machine was passing Bank street and
Littleton avenue, when policeman
discovered the blaze.
The Schwaebische Fralen Verg-
nuegungs Verein Harmonic held an
outing at Kunzman's Park yesterday.
Prizes were awarded in bowling con-
tests, every member of the society
winning one. Major Carl Lentz was
among the speakers.
The Germania Singing Society is
planning a "eommers" next month.
Allemania Lodge No. 70, I. o. o. F.,
will formally celebrate its forty
second anniversary next February.
The Bayriseher Saengerbund Is re-
hearsing for its fete on October Is
and 10. Four new members were
added to the clubs roster last night.
Wuertemberg K. U. Y is arrang-
ing for a Christmas entertainment,
December 2S, at Nolls Hail.
"A continental club night" will be
held tonight at the Continental Hotel.
The proprietor, Louis E. Cook, will
furnish a cabaret entertainment dur
ing the dinner About 125 persons
are expected to attend.
Under the auspices of Protection
Lodge No. 2S. I. o. o. T., an anna
teur night and country store Will
be held October IA at the lodge rooms,
Broad and Court streets.
John X. Krewson, of s Magnolia
street, is at GLADDEN. Lodge Hospital,
Irvington, suffering from a severe
scalp wound. He was taken to that
institution after falling as he was
alghting from a Broad line trolley
car at Clinton avenue and South Sew
enteenth street.
The body of John O'Neill is being
held at St MichaeTs Hospital pend
ing the arrival of relatives from
Honesdale, Pa. He succumbed at the
hospital late Tuesday night from in
iuries received in a fall into the hold
eff ship in the Hackensaek River
September 10.
The recently organized Croker
Wheeler Club is planning for recep-
ton and dinner to be held prior to
Day. The first regular
meeting of the club was held Tues
day night in Jr, o. U. A. M. Hall.
Roseville avenue and Orange street.
Addresses were made by DR.. Schuyler
S. Wheeler and Professor Francis B.
Crocker, who founded in 1888 the firm
subsequently incorporated as the
Croker Wheeler Company. 1t was
reported that the membership in the
is nearly 400.
Under the auspices of the ALICE
meiner Deutscher Sprachverein Pro-
lessor A. F. Remy, of Columbia Uni
versity. New York city, will lecture
in the Free Public Library, in Wash
ington street, Wednesday, October l,
on 1.-THE Tannhauser Lore"
Frederick Posley. of 1853 Grafton
avenue, reported to the police that
his home had been entered some time
yesterday and articles of jewelry
valued at $75 and a childs bank con-
tanning "a in change taken.
Arrangements for the celebration of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
Louis Schlesinger Dined
at Welcome Home Event

A banquet was rendered Louis
Schlesinger, who has just returned
from a European trip, by the men,
bers of the Realty Association of
Louis Schlesinger, Inc, at the Wash
inston last night.
Clarence A. Seaman made the ad-
dress of welcome, and Mr.. Schlesinger
in responding gave a descriptive talk
about his two months trip through
England and the continent. Louis
Kamm was another speaker.
Others present were Frank B.
Heller, Victor L. Hesse, Halsey Mil
Ter, Philip Blumenhein, Frederick j.
Collins, Maurice D. Marcuse, Leo
Plaster, william Kamm, Alexander
L. Schlesinger, Henry H. Gibson,
Hjaimar r. Larsen. Joel Schlesinger
Richard Croker Adolph Navatier, II.
Montague, Isidor ]. Auerbach, Lee X.
Waring, Romano NJ. Whitelaw, Louis
Auerbach, George w Fucker, Will
lam Kiehm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25

cratic choice. and the Twelfth, where
Alderman John F. Fitzsimmons is
again in the race.
In the First ward Alderman Ed
ward j. Quigley, Democrat, is likely
winner. while Alderman Mark F. Phil
lips, who won in spite of opposition at
the primaries is also expected to have
little trouble in being elected. Joseph
f. McCrudden, in the Fourth ward,
although a new man, should win, as
should Michael Pagan in the Fiji
teenth. In the other wards the final
result is rather doubtful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25

/ the nineteenth anniversary of st
Johns Branch, Ladies Catholic Be.
nevolent Association, will be made al
meeting of the branch tonight in
| ST. Johns Hall, in Mulberry street
| Other important business will be
transacted.
The first fall meeting of the Hebrew
Citizens League will be held tonight
in Weisss Hall, Belmont avenue.
Louis A. Fast will address the gather
ing on 1.-THE Value of American Citi-
zenship." Hyman Davidson, the
president, will preside. The meeting
is open to the public. The league
suspended meetings during the sum-
mer months.
The Wickliffe Whist Club will hold
a whist next Monday evening at 1ro-
quois Hail. go Washington street.
The proceeds will be used for a pri-
vate charity. Mrs. Lewis 'Thornell,
chairman of the committee on ar
rangemehts, will be assisted by Mr..
and Mrs. William Harmon.
Another robbery was reported to
CAPTAIN Carroll, of the detective
bureau. last night, Solomon Green
berg reporting his apartments at 266
Camden street had been entered by
means of a key. The thief stole three
gold watches, chain, two gold brace
let's, five rings and several silver
articles.
At the farewell reception to be
given the Newark Tigers, winners of
the International League pennant. at
the Palace ballroom Blocker and
Washington streets, Monday night
every one of the Bengals will be
present, and between the various
dances each of them will be obliged
to mount the platform and give a
little speech"
Nineteen year-old Frank Kramer
who was arrested by Patrolman
Ambs, of the Fourth precinct, and
Special officer Puff. was arraigned
before Judge Herr in the Fourth Pre-
cinct Court today and sent to the
House of Detention. The lad was
arrested when seen climbing into a
store at 44S Springfield avenue
Kramer has no home and said he
was going into the place to sleep.
By forcing a side window thieves
entered the home of John Johnson
and stole S5.75 from a bureau drawer
The police of the Fourth precinct
We're notified.
BY breaking a pane of glass in the
cellar window thieves entered the
cellar of Walter Donahue, at 461
South Eleventh street, last night, and
stole quantity of clothing from
trunk. The theft was discovered to-
day by Mr.. Donahue, who immediate
Iy notified the police of the Fourth
precinct.
The police of the Second precinct
are today investigating the theft of
a suit of clothes and IS from the
home of Mrs. Angelina Panico, at liz
Central avenue. The place was en-
tered last night while Mrs. Panico
was out.
Henry Dechter reported to the po-
lice of the Fourth precinct today that
his home, at "a Monmouth street,
was enetered last night. Mrs.
Dechters gold watch was the only
thing missing. The sneak thief
gained entrance by forcing a window.
Angela Guinka, six years old of
% Golden street. sustained minor
bruises about the body when struck
by an automobile owned by the
Green Motor Company and driven by
William H. Flood, of 499 Scotland
street. East Orange at Fourth street
and Central avenue. late yesterday
afternoon. She was taken to her
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
Old Mine Caves In

FLEMINGTON, Sept. 25.-One of
the driftways of the copper mines
operated on the outskirts of Elem
ington a half-century ago caved in
Yesterday for a depth of about rs feet.
When the earth gave way 1t was at
tended by a roaring sound which con-
tinued for Is minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
Opening Bible Class Rally
Is Held in the New Y. w. c. A.

An address by Rev. John Mcdowell.
pastor of the Park Presbyterian
Church, and a musical program were
the features or the opening Bible class
rally held at the Young Women's
Christian Association in their new
building in Washington street last
night Prior to the rally supper was
served and Miss Belle Tiffany sang
several selections.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
vAILSBURG NOTES

At a meeting of the Dramatic So
ciety of the Sacred Heart Church IL
was decided that the society should
furnish entertainment for two eve-
nings of the bazaar to be given by
that church.
terrace, is at hartford, Conn.
Charles Buckmeier. of Richelieu
terrace, has returned from several
weeks stay at Allenhurst.
The John f. Reilly Association will
hold a meeting on Friday evening.
Dr. L. W. Delany will move on Mon
day to his new office, South Orange
and Sandford avenues.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25

PRINCIPAL WIENER TO LECTURE
Principal William Wiener. of the
Central High School, will lecture be-
fore the high school section of the
Teachers Institute at Providence, r.
l.. on October 30 and 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
TO TELL OF SIMPLICITY OF FAITH

At the services at the Oheb Shalom
Synagogue, at High and Kinney
streets. Saturday morning next Rabbi
Charles Hoffman will speak on the
simplicity of Israeps faith.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02
Shrine PARADES
TO Be FEATURE

DALLAS, TeXas.-Hel'h Temple pa.
rade committee of whlcn Noble J. f.
FarnswOrth is chairman, made pre-
parations this week for two big
Shrine parades for Tuesday, May Is,
the opening day of the Imperial Coun-
Gil, Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine. A third parade,
in the nature of a historical pageant
and entitled Texas Under Six Flag "
was discussed but not definitely de-
cided upon.
The first parade will take place
Tuesday morning when the patrols of
Shrinedom escort the officers of the
Imperial Divan to the Dallas Opera
House, where the Imperial Council
meetings will be held The line of
march takes in Commerce and Main
streets, two of the main business thor
Oughfares o. the city. Hotels Oriental
and Adolphus, headquarters for the
Imperial Council, are located on Com.
merce and it is here that the Imperial
officers will Join the escort. 1t is esti-
mated that seventy.fve patrols and as
many bands will participate in this
big gathering. Imperial POtentate
William J. Cunningham of Baltimore,
Md, will review the parade at the
Opera House.
At night the city will be deliberately
decorated for the big spectacular page
ant, which features each Imperial
Council The patrols will form at the
big military encampment at Fair
Park where the hotel and housing
committee Will arrange splendid &C
NJ NM n
Smoothly paved streets Of either as
phalt, bitulithlc or CrcOsOted blocks.
from Fair Park to the business dis
triCts, promises to b" one Of the most
agreeable features of the parade with
those participating. Four and one
half miles is the distance of the line
OF march. Street cars will be assem-
bled in the business districts to con-
vey the patrols and bands bai k to Fair
Park where d big smoker and enter
taInment will be given in their honor
The method Of procedure adopted
at Los Angeles AS to rOping off the
streets and providing adequate police
supervision N keeping back the
crowds along the line Of march will
be followed out in this city. Major
r. II. Roach, Grand Marshal Of the
Parade, was in attendance at the Los
Angeles meeting and was enthusiasts
tic in his COMMUNICATION Of the ar
ran@"mrnt mlle there in this respect
Every street from Fair Park to the
business portion Of Dallas VIII be
brilliantly Illuminated. The latest il
illumination d. vices. strings Of mean,
dCSC"ntS and every other feature will
be utilized in this RESPECT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02
POLICEWOMAN SAYS SEGREGATION
NO solution FOR V|CEP PROBLEM

l., among adult women Who have dp
pCstjc troubles. The woman Office.
O." also :cr>c 10 great advaut3p" %,
%uNi. er and gu. e tor women y 40
como TO th" city rs STRANGERS an
VIC object TO applying for aid or al
wee at the ordinary police station
With a plea tor active cooperation.
o. respectable citizens with tn" 20
Ice she said there were two ere
y. obIcms facing every Ci:y-thc Sal
cen and prostitution.
The thing that mist he done first
j.; 10 eliminate back rooms in saloon.
Y.h"rc women and rLildItn InA, gath,
or. But. of course, place have to ~
!uhytitutCd for those back rooms. an
th2t is where Tic social center comes
/?
"Our greatest prOblCT is I'll" scconI
on, Prostitution h., no ground 70"
existence. 1t used TO be considered 4
I,oraI or a personal question. but now
". know that. isl't true. Education
and legislation must wipe it out. Se@-
legation is not a remedy. EAtcrmina,
ton is the only enc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02
MANY BILLED FOR
PERFORMANCE

For the first performance of the
New Year, Lwenty-seven acts were
billed to appear at Magistrate Mon
sarrat's matinee this morning, but
that critic quickly passed out the hook
to the majority of these and they
were put down in the book to appear at
later date. Things around the police
station have been unusually quiet DUR
ing the past few days, and Manager
Monsarrat is afraid that good talent
will be lacking at his ma>nee for
some time to come.
Of one of the troupes which appear
ed this morning, ten members en-.
gagged in a quiet game of cards on the
night of December u, a. which time
considerable money changed hands.
Manager Monsarrat gave them their
choice between having five dollars
apiece deducted from their salaries or
spending short vacation at the
palatial Hotel Asch. They chose the
former method of punishment and pay
ed the money, without a word.
Another act on the list which
proved to need a little polishing was
that of joe Faria, who. had overin
dulged in sundry strong beverages
during a boisterous celebration of the
New Year. He will make his initial
performance at the matinee thirteen
monthes from date. Two other per
Elephants in celebrating the Jew Year
we're Shirado and D. Kailu. They will
again appear on January 8. E-.tence
was suspended on several of the other
cases until later dates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02

NEW YORK. Dec. iI.-WIthout
'ntiOning particularly the recent rev
cations in the New York P0I'ce De.
I..rtment, Mrs. Alice Stcbb.ns Wells
CI Los Angeles. cal the tirst uniforms
Cd pOlicewOman in America, talked for
An hour and a half yesterday Afternoon
at the FIRST OF the city Cuuby Saturday
lrncheOns on "WOmen on the Polio"
F"r"p.'' She was dressed in the reg
ular Olivc-drab police uniform
She declared that liquor .hould no.
; q sold either in or nea" dance halls >
that the old theory in regard TO tho
segregation Of disOrdeTly houses WIS
cut OF. date and that these places
Should and could be WINGED out OF ex.
iNtenCe by educational campaigns ami
TIC cooperation of the individual
members OF the police force with thci.
srperiOrs and the public; that infor-
nation concerning crime and its
sources and causes was abundant
among individual police officers II Il
would only be used, and that the sal
cons. the most prolific sources O: evil,
should be regulated in number accord
ing to population.
Mrs. Wells has been member OF
the Los Angeles police force for more
than two years and has studied police
problems in many cities. She was in.
tIOduCed by Fredericks II. Within,
hartman of the City Clubs Commit
tee on Police. at " hose light sat Mrs.
Isabella Goodwin of the New York de-
partment.
The public was once cons tituted
primarily of men," said Mrs. Wells,
but today women and children are
faCing industrial and social conditions
that men alone cannot Alternately Ioal
with. Naturally the polcewoman's
work concerns itself chiefly with WON
cI. and children. and consequently her
domain includes the places of amuse-
ment--dance halls, skating Kinks.
picture shows, penny arcades, amuse-
Eent parks, &C."
After telling how Los Angeles regu-
lates such places, Mrs. Wells contlnu-
ed:
II didn't attempt to do more than a
woman can properly do. made thir-
teen arrsts in my first year, but The
heavy outside work leave to the men
Of the department. The men have wei
coined me, because they know they
hsve been handicapped in the past.
ana the Chief Of Police now says it
would be hardship for him to have
tc get along without women on lie
fierce.
Another place where the woman
police officer can lido an immense serv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02

A law suit brought in 1865 concern
irE a tract of land in San Joaquin
county, CAL has just been dismissed
by the United States district court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02
HAWAIIAN BAND CONCERT.

This evening at 1870 o'clock. at
Aala park, the Hawaiian band will
present the following program:
March: Happy New Year. Sousa
Overture: The Military ....... Killing
Waltz: Over the Waves. ..... Ramos
Selection: II Trovatore ....... VERDI
Vocal: Hawaiian Songs. .Liliuokalanl
Selection: Popular Air ...... Dalbey
March: Mayor and Supervisors
Waltz: Love and Life ......... Blon
The Star-Spangled Banner
Waiter-Have another glass, sir?
Husband Ito his wife)-Shall | have
another glass, Henrietta? Wife Ito
her mother)-Shall he have another,
mother? -..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02
'PRETTIEST GIRL ON
SIERRA FOR HONOLULU

Miss Mac Josephine Bennett. wiz
rcr of the San Franci. co Calls "pretti-
est wage-earner contest sailed Tues
cay on the steamship Sierra for Ho-
roIulu, according to cabiegram re-
ccived by Benson-Smith & Co., from
the George Haas company of San
Francisco. Miss Bennett is cashier
1T Haas's candy store in San Fran
cisco. She is taking the Honolulu tri?
~ the winner of the contest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02
BOYS AND GIRLS
FOR THE ASKING

Miss Rose Davidson, humane Off
Ger. has three boys and three 81
to give away. Ring up her home
phone. 4o>7, or the office VI AssOci-
ated Charities, 2253. n
Two hundred and one. Jan. 10TH
NCrtiSement.