davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
THREE YOUNG MEN HELD
ON CHARGES OF GIRL

While the police were searching for
15-year-old May Horn, reported miss
ing from her home, she was in an
uptown hotel, where she had been
taken by a young man, according to
her statement in the Third Precinct
Court today. Upon her story, Judge
Hahn held the youth and two others
in $500 bail each to await the ac-
ton of the grand jury.
Detective Brex, who had been de-
tailed to find the girl, when her
father, Augustus j. Horn, of 125
Oliver street, reported that she had
disappeared Monday afternoon, made
the complaints against the young
men. The policeman found the girl
yesterday afternoon and learned her
story.
Acting on this he located Raymond
Cantwell, % years old, of 1873 East
Kinney street; Ernest Keller, 81, OF
40 Walnut street, and Albert Beffert
"a, of los Pacific street. All three were
charged in the complaints taken be-
fore Judge Hahn this morning.
The girls mother became hysterical
and had to be assisted from the
courtroom, when the girl was COM
mitted to the House of Detention as
material witness. Mrs. Horn has
been afflicted with heart trouble ano
1t was feared she would break down
According to Brex. the girl was
taken to the hotel after 1t was
learned the police were looking fol
her. In her signed statement the cir
declares that several times she had
been detained uptown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
President wood.

Where can telephone your I told
him.
"Atteaux came in after Pittman
left and said to me, Well, you can't
do this for nothing l said, No,
will have to hire someone to help
me-.
"'How much do you need? he
asked; win $500 be enough?'
II told him that would be enough,
Atteaux then asked me about the
police, and I told him that Inspector
Rooney was a friend of mine and
would never suspect me when I gave
him the tip about the dynamite. At
teaux said he had no money with
him. but would give 1t to me at
o'clock"
Breen told of meeting Collins and of
asking Collins to go to Lawrence with
him. Later he met Atteaux at a
street corner. Atteaux got out of a
taxicab and said Follow me, John"
II followed him." continued Breen,
land he dropped a package. AS 1
picked it up he said Don't say 1 never
gave you anything. When l opened
the package I found it contained
$500. -
81 stood on the corner" said the
witness, until Pitman came up. He
took me down the street and intro
duced me to Mr.. Rice. Mr.. Rice
has the package for you, he said. l
took the bundle and said to Mr.. Rice,
What danger is there with this? He
said, None, it's frozen solid
II carried the bundle up to the cor
ner, where Collins was waiting in a
doorway. I said to him Here's the
dynamite Be careful, even if Mr..
Rice does say there is no danger
Breen said that he and Collins took
train for Lawrence, where they
went to Breen's rooms. Here Collins
opened the bundle and made smaller
packages of the contents. On the
stand yesterday Collins, who has
turned States evidence. gave a SINH
lar version of the disposition of the
dynamite in Breen's rooms, but de-
MED that he knew the package con-
tanned dynamite. He said that Breen
told him only that it was Juice"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
DYNAMITE PLOT IS
TOLDAT TRIAL OF
WOOL TRUST HEAD
Breen, Self-COnfessed Com
spirator, Testifies About Plans
to PLANT Bomb.
SAYS ATTEAUX GAVE
HIM $500 FOR JOB"
Pittman, Who Later Committed
Suicide, Got Explosive With
Which TO Discredit Strikers.

BOSTON, May Elm an endeavor
to connect President William NJ.
Wood, of the American Wooden Com
pany, and Frederick e. Atteaux with
the alleged conspiracy to discredit
striking textile workers at Lawrence
by planting" dynamite in buildings
occupied by strikers in that city in
January, 1912. the prosecution called
John ]. Breen, q Lawrence under
taxer, to the witness-stand today,
Breen, who was a member of the
Lawrence school committee when the
dynamite was found, was fined 5000
in the Essex County Court several
months ago upon conviction of un-
lawfully hiding the explosive.
Testimony that Breen had paid him
$50 for planting the dynamite yes
sterday was given by Daniel j. Col
.lins, co-defendant with Wood and
Atteaux, who turned States evidence.
His testimony did not connect either
i. Wood or Atteaux with the alleged
conspiracy.
Anticipating that Breen might give
Sensational testimony, great crowd
tried to get admission to the court
room today, but the attendance was
limited strictly to witnesses, attor-
neys and a few holders of passes
issued by the district attorney or the
sheriff.
Expert Examines Dynamite.
Walter Wedgett. an expert on ex-
nlosives and former manufactures of
fireworks, testified regarding the dyn-
amite found at Lawrence. He went
to that city on January 81, 1912, to
examine some dynamite for the State
police.
From a bag the witness produced
several sticks which. he said. resem-
bled the dynamite he inspected, He
explained that the sample did not
contain dynamite. and said that he
had no explosives in the bag.
He also produced limitations of de-
tonators and described the method OF
dlscharging them. Real detonators,
he said, We're very explosive.
The witness told of the various
ways In which dynamite might be
exploded by accident, but partially
frozen dynamite was apt to be dis
charged Unexpectedly and was more
dangerous than any other form of the
explosive. 1t was very danger
Gus to have dynamite and de-
tonators near each other, and 1t
would be extremely hazardous for a
person inexperienced in explosives to
carry a package containing both
dynamite and decorators.
He described the methods by which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
PROTEST ERIE R. r. BRIDGE
WITHOUT F00TPATH

At a meeting of the rivers and nav
igation committee of the Board of
Trade, at 500 Broad street. today a
subcommittee was appointed to at
tend the hearing of the corps of Uni
ted States army engineers next
Wednesday in the Army building, 80
Whitehall street, New York, on the
proposed new bridge over the Pas
sale river at Fourth avenue, this
city, to be constructed by the Erie
Railroad Company.
The plans for the bridge were pre-
scented at the meeting and considered
by the committee as a whole, but
no action will be taken until after
the hearing of the army engineers.
The. Clark Thread Company, sthe
Mile End Thread Company, the Mar
shall Company, the Nairn Linoleum
Company and many other large con-
Germs having factories near the pres
emit Fourth avenue bridge have filed
a protect against the construction of
any bridge across the river at Fourth
avenue which does not provide a
foot path for pedestrians.
The protest has been filed with the
war department and will be consid-
cred at the hearing, it is understood,
in New York next Wednesday.
The manufacturers point out that
there is a footpath on the present
bridge which is used daily by thou
sands of workmen on both sides OF
the river They claim that it would
be an injustice to them and others
| IL a bridge was built there without
accommodations for pedestrians.
The boards Of trade in Belleville
and Passaic have also become inter-
ested in the matter and will seno
delegations to the hearing before the
engineering corps next Wednesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
BURNS CAUSE DEATH OF
THE, KONDRACKI CHILD

AS a result of burns about his en-
tire body, sustained Monday night,
1-year-oId Anthony Kondracki of rs
Mott street, died last night at the
city Hospital.
Mrs. Kondracki went to the store
shortly before noon the day the child
was burned, leaving three children
PLAYING on the kitchen floor. When
she returned she found Anthony's
clothing in flames. She tried to beat
out the flames, but could not extin-
guish them before the tot was badly
burned.
The baby had found apiece of pa
per on the floor, and after pushing
it through the open crate Of the
kitchen stove he pulled 1t out and the
blaze ignited his dress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21

titled biuntly that Atteaux had asked
him If he could obtain some dyna-
mite.
Breen said that he knew both Col
Inns and Atteaux. In January. 1872,
the month of the textile strike, he
met Atteaux at the latters office, in
response to a telephone request. This
was a few days before the dynamite
episode. The call lasted two hours,
the witness said, and the conversation
was in regard to the Lawrence strike.
THE next time saw him.. he said,
was on January 10. I went to re-
port the condition of things to him.
I said affairs at the mills were getting
pretty hot. 1 added, IF l was fight
ing those fellows I'd fight them by
their own methods What do you
mean. he said, dynamite@ 'Dyna-
mite or anything else, I said.
!" Gould you get some dynamite"
said he. I said NO. Then he sug-
gested that perhaps Mr.. Pittman
might get some"
The Pittman mentioned by the wit
ness was Ernest r. Pittman, build
er, with whom the State alleges Wood,
Atteanx and Collins conspired. Pitt
man committed suicide on the day he
was subpoenaed to appear as a wit
ness before the grand jury which was
investigating the alleged dynamite
plot.
Atteaux ~telephoned to Pittman,
Breen continued. and an hour later
Pittman arrived at Atteaux's office.
Atteaux and Pittman Confer.
"Atteaux said, Excuse us, John,
and he took Pittman into the cor
ridor," said the witness. "Pittman
returned in about three minutes and
said to me, DO you think you can dc
this business, and / said, Yes, sir.
/ am not sure that Atteaux was pres
ent at the time.
"Pittman said to me, I'll get some,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
HOOD PREPARING
ice trust FIGHT
Prosecutor Declares He viii
Need PubIic's Aid in Trial
of Alleged Monopoly.

Prosecutor Louis Hood is lining up
things for an active campaign of in
vestigation to determine whether the
ice dealers of Essex county are in a
combination in restraint of trade or
not. In delivering his charge to the
second April grand jury a week ago
Tuesday, Judge William T. Martin
told the jurors that information had
reached him that such a combination
had been formed, especially among
dealers doing business in the Oranges.
Last Friday the Evening Star VERT
fed this rumor by printing an inter-
view with Walter A. Evans, of the
South Orange Ice Company, and di-
rector of the Board of Freeholders.
In, that interview Mr.. Evans admit
ted that he had been approached by
other ice dealers and asked to go into
a combination to place the price OF
ice at sixty cents hundred pounds
after May |, He refused to enter into
the combinations but had personal
knowledge that other dealers in the
Oranges had raised the price to sixty
cents.
Mr. Evans will probably be one OF
the first witnesses called before the
grand Jury as he stated in his inter-
view that he could furnish the names
of at least two dealers VINO had ap-
preached him on the combination
scheme to jump the price of ice
Prosecutor Hood is seeking the AID
of the public which, ne explained to-
day, are the interested parties. While
Mr.. Hood wants ice consumers TO get
in communication with his ofnce he
made 1t very clear today that no at
tention would be paid TO anonymous
communications.
Mr.. Hood said: wish the ice
consumers of Essex county, partlcu-
larly those who have been asked &c
pay higher price for Ice TINS sea-
son, would get In communication
with the prosecutors ONCE ana give
us details as to the increase IN the
price of ice and also the names OF
the dealers who have raised the
prices this season.
1T is the consumer VINO is inter
ested in this matter, and 1t IS IKE
wise the consumer who Is IN the pes
position to give amy information
Ihat is what want them TO 40
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
MOUNTED POLICEMAN
STONED BY STRIKERS

CONTINUED from First PageD
feur Middleton, who had assisted in
the arrests. The boy had been in the
midst of the threatened riot.
To be near his dying sister, Harry
Hastings, 80, of POI Mulberry street,
pleaded to have his fine RENTED by
Judge Oehring in the same court.
Hastings had unhitched a horse from
a wagon of the Armour Company, in
Lackawanna avenue. The prisoners
other two sisters. joined in the plea
for the suspension of the fine. The
court heard their plea and Hastings
was allowed to go with a reprimand.
Three arrests at 3 o'clock this morn
ing marked unusual early activity on
the part of the beef drivers at the
stable of Meyer & Bush, in Railroad
avenue. The drivers of the concern
are non-union, and refused to leave
their work. Arthur burning, %, of
3g5 New street; Louis Martin, 80, of
401 Fifteenth avenue, and James Fal-
lon, 80, of 40 Hunterdon street, were
all arrested by Patrolman Newhall, of
lio Il lISl piSCihNe'
1t was charged that the three had
stoned the wagons and drivers. Mar
tin was arrested on Monday, the first
day the beef drivers were out.
charged with carrying a concealed
weapon, but was discharged because
a knife he was carrying was a frac-
ton of an inch shorter than the law
MAKES weapon. They were fined $25
each by Judge Hahn.
Attack on PAYERS.
The main point of attack for the
laborers on strike was at the paving
work at Newark street and Central
avenue, where they stoned the police
Last night James Vocini, of 25 Bed
ford street, was locked up by Motor
cycle Patrolman McFeeley during a
small-sized riot there. He told the
officer, "If you arrest me you'll have
to feed me-" Acting Judge Oehrine
fined him SIS today.
Unlike yesterday, the police of the
Fourth precinct had practically no
trouble in that territory today. The
laborers kept in the Second precinct
and had the patrol auto answering
hurry calls from all parts of the pre-
einct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
WOULD
HAVE A CHANGE MADE
CONTINUED from First Page,

lContinued from First Page.)
which they have sustained in the en-
trance into eternal rest of their be-
loved and much honored diocesan.
His relation to this diocese of New
ark, through his great father. the
second bishop of New Jersey. as well
as many personal ties, and the re-.
markable and noble work in many
directions which under God has char
acterized his long life, call for the
expression of our loving appreciation
and gratitude for such an example
of labors and lofty talents devoted
to the advance of Christs kingdom,
not only in his own diocese, ,nut
throughout the world HHa
May the soul of this prince and
servant of the church rest in peace,
and may perpetual life tighten him.
TrusdeII Memorial Announced.
Announcement was made of the
handsome memorial which is being
erected to the memory of Mrs. War
rem n. Trusdell, a prominent member
of Trinity Church, who died recently,
by her daughter, Miss Grace Trus-
dell, of 10 Washington street. The
memorial is handsome fve-foot
wall erected in front of Trinity
parish-house, at "a Rector street
Many of the clergymen and lay
delegates to the convention attended
the meeting held last night in the
parish house, under the auspices OF
Trinity Church Club. DIR. Howard
A. Kelly, of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, Baltimore, delivered an address
| in which he deplored the wave OF
immortality which is sweeping over
the country. He declared the remedy
remained with the church, and one
of the first things to overcome was
the Indifference of some clergymen
to the situation.
Another speaker was the Dean
William Grosvenor, of the Cathedral
of st. John the Devine, of New York
city, who spoke on the plan OF erect
ing a cathedral for this diocese. He
sought to erase the impression that
a cathedral would hurt the smaller
| parishes and declared it would prove
a large help to the small churches
in the end.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Edward o
Stanley. of this city, president
James Stewart Maclxie, of Norris
town. vice-president; Marshall Var
Wrinkle. of Jersey City, vice-presi,
dent; Alfred Pope, of Hoboken, sec
retary. and l.. A. Wight, of Mont
clair. treasurer. The members Of
the executive committee are Decatur
M. Sawyer, of Montclair; John M
Howell, of this city, and R. M. Dixon
of East Orange The meeting wai
presided over by Mr. Sawyer, thu
retiring president.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
RICKER'S SUICIDE NOT
YET TOLD TO SICK WIFE

Mrs Samuel Kicker, who is hover
ing between life and death at her
home, at SO Leslie street, has not been
Informed of the tragic death Of her
husband, who committed suicide yes
terday afternoon by throwing him
self in front of rapidly moving
Pennsylvania railroad train at the
South street station. 1t is feared that
the shock will kill her.
Mrs. Kicker has been in feeble
health for some time, and recently
she has been under the constant care
of a physician and a trained nurse,
and it is thought that worry over her
condition temporarily unbalanced her
husband. and caused him to end his
own life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
WILL TEACH ETHICS
IN OHIO PENITENTIARY

COLUMBUS, May 21.-Preston e.
Thomas. warden Of the Ohio Peniten-
tiary, has announced his intention of
erecting a building to be known as
Ethics Hail." in which he proposes
to teach ethics--the science of human
duty--to the prisoners. He said he
would have debates in the hall by
prisoners on ethical questions.
The new building will be erected on
the site of the cells from which the
Confederate raider. John Morgan, and
his fellow officers effected their
escape dufing the Civil War.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
TAX NOTICE.

You are hereby required totreturn the totai
value of your personal property as held on
the twentieth day of May to the Board OF
once. in the City Hall, on or before the
thirtieth day of June next. and In no case
viii any abatement be made for indepteo.,
ness or for property which may pc cialmeu
to be exempt from taxation unless the law -
strictly complied with.
Board OF Assessment and ReviEton or taxes
Holm L. cARROLLs President
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
For Fever Patients

Take half a tumbler of any good
syrup left from canned fruit; raspberry
and grape juice are especially good;
add three teaspoonfuls of Duffy's pure
malt whiskey, few Jumps of ice. FIJI
up the glass with plain cold water or
with any good mineral water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
FRANK DUNHAM DIES

DEAL, N. j.. May 21.--Frank J.
Durham. "a years old. president of
the Durham Cocoanut Manufacturing
Company. of New York. died yester-
day at his summer home, in Neptune
avenue, here, from cerebral hemor-
rhage His home in New York was
in the Dorilton apartments. He
lea 4fs HIS wife ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
CHANCELLOR PRESIDENT
OF PATRIOTIC SOCIETY
1From , star Correspondence

TRENTON, n. j., May 21.-chan-
cellor Edwin Robert Walker was
chosen president at the annual meet
ing of the Sons of the Revolution OF
New. Jersey in this city today. The
society met at the Trenton Country
Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21

Beat together the yolk of one egg
and two teaspoonfuls of Duffy's pure
malt whiskey till almost a custard.
add very slowly glass of fresh milk
and sweeten to taste; strain into
large glass. Put on top of the egg
nog the beaten white of the egg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
URGE WATSON FOR HAWAII

WASHINGTON. May 21.- Senator
yardaman and other members of the
Mississippi congressional delegation
urged President Wilson today to APP
point Edward Watson governor of
the Hawaiian Islands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21

1 glass hot milk. tablespoonful of
Duffy's pure malt whiskey. Sweeten
TO taste, Heat the milk to the boiling
point. add the sugar, then the whiskey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
Good Recipes to Cut
Out and Keep

These approved recipes will often
come in very handy. They are Simple
and effective and should be kept for
emergencies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-04

md Mrs. ~ I. parker became Nom.
bers OF the Epworih League sunday
evening.
p. Thompson Of ulin was in tho
city yesterday attending the meeting
OF the board OF county commissin
ers.
The program tonight at the mins
trel show vii. consist of vocal solos
quartettes, readings, eharactel
sketches ana ehoruses by the Minis
trels.
The latest "hits'' arc expected
from the "blackfaees. The en'
men are mp to date The aifai
which Will be given at the Pain
theater will be under the auspices 0
the Athletic association OF the higI
school
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

At the Art Exhibit winch viii be
held at the High School next week,
some 40 or 30 OF the high school
students will act as guides ard show
the visitors about the various. rooms
in which the pictures wi be hung.
In preparation for this. series Of
lectures are being held before and
after the regu ar assembling sessions
by the promoters OF the affair IN orr
der that the students who viii act az
guides SHAH be familiar with the
pictures AS the guests arelve. each
group viii be attended by a guide
who will describe pictures to them.
A small admission fee viii be
charged to detray the expenses and
the amount above the cost OF the
event vii be used to buy pictures
for the several schools, The school
which disposes OF me greatest NAM.
Der OF tickets receives Il picture free
50 ii YOU are approached BY 9 Sc ley,
have the cash ready 10 boos; this
Art Exhibit.
The nigh school basket ball team
viii PLAY the team Of Dongola f.t-
day night at that place. It is re-
ported that Dongola has a FAST team
50 with this Fact in mind che game
should be closely contested.
The advanced German ass, IN
der NE instruction O. Miss Kcum~
mel, has started TO read hnmeaS 4
A class in Commercial Law was
started last week with Prof. W. A.
Ryan in charge Although Just be-
ginning this term, the Branch is BY
no means new as it has been taught
at {, Il. $. in years before.
The G. H S. Debating society wi
hold its regular meeting Thursday
afternoon at the high school. The
public is invited to attend.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-04
STOMACH STARvtRS
EAT 4 |. Anything hing NOW
No Indigestion. Dyspepsia or Sour
Classy. Upset Stomach for "Pape's
Diapepsin' Users.

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the
United States. England and Canada
take pape's Diapepsin, and realize
not only immediate, but lasting re-
lief
This harmless preparation win
digest anything you eat and over
come sour, gassy or out-of-order
stomach five minutes afterwards
Ii your meals don't fit comfort
ABLY OF what you eat lies like a
lump OF lead in your stomach, or IL
you have heartburn, that is a sign of
Indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case of Papes Diapepsin and
take dose Just as soon as you can.
There VIII be no sour risings, no
belchna or undigested food mixed
with acid. no stomach gas or heart
burn, fullness or heavy feeling in
ifAt ntbhFtlN~it HthFSds NEblIllutlHS
headaches, dizziness or intestinal
gripping. This will all go. and. be-
isides there win be no sour food LEFT
over in tho stomach to poison your
breath with neuseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsln is certain cur,
for oUt-of-order stomachs, because 1t
tales hold of your food and digests
j II just the same as il your stomach
wasn't there
Relief in five minutes from all
stomach. misery is waiting for you
at any drug store.
These large f1fty-cent cases con.
tain more than sufficient to thor.
oughly cure almost any case Of rvs
pepsia, indigestion or any other
J stomach disorder.--Adyt.