davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
WOULD LIMIT NUMBER
OF IMMIGRANTS ADMITTED

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Senator
Dillingham;, chairman of the for
mer immigration commission, intro
duced today bill which, IL
enacted into law, will materially re-
duce immigration from Southern and
Eastern Europe and Western Asia.
The bill is similar In many respects
to the Dillingham; Burnett bill which
was vetoed by President Taft at the
last session of Congress on the
ground that 1t provided for the ex-
clusion of illiterate immigrants.
The literacy test for immigrants Is
omitted from the present bill, how
ever, and as a substitute means of re-
stricting immigration of the class re-
ferred to, it is provided that the num-
Der of aliens of any Anatjonality, Bx-
elusive of temporary visitors who
may be admitted to the United
States, in any fiscal year shall not
exceed ten per cent of the number
of persons of such nationality resi-
dent in the United States at the time
Of the United States census next pre-
ceding, but the, minimum number OF
any nationality admissible in any f1s-
cal year shall not be less than 1000.
Countries of the Western hemisphere
are exempted from the operation of
the provision. According to the bill,
nationality is to be determined by
country of birth rather than of resi-
dence, but the term country does not
include colonies or dependencies
which are considered as separate
countries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
HIS INTERNATIONAL CITY
PROJECT PLEASES KING

ROME, June 2.-Rendrik Christian
Andersen, the Norwegian American
sculptor of Newport, R. l., presented
to King Victor Emmanuel Of Italy,
during a private audience today, the
results of his nine years labors on
the project for the establishment OF
a world centre for international In
terests.
The king displayed much interest in
the scheme, since one of the pro-
posed for the new international city.
which, 1t is suggested, shall be
capable of housing 100000 inhap-
itants. is in Tripoli, and America has
also been mentioned In this connec-
ton.
It has been suggested here that this
project might be developed in CO.
operation with Secretary of State
Bryan's peace propaganda, in which
1t is proposed that differences be-
tween any two nations shall be sub
mitted to a commission appointed by
both. which shall investigate the con-
troversy and make findings of fact
without attempting to pass on the
merits of the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
TRIBUTE TO MORGAN
AS COUNTRY'S SAVIOR

NEW YORK, June Elm the opin-
ion of President Cleveland, John
Pierpont Morgan saved this country
from grave financial disaster in the
panic of 1898, through his confidence
in his own powers, declared Georse
F. Parker, journalist and biographer
of the one time President, in an ad-
dress delivered in memory OF MI
Morgan at the Chapel of the lnterees-
sion, Broadway and 15sth street. lie
said:
only the ignorant or thoughtless
would emphasize the fact that Mr..
Morgan was the man Of wealth. lie
was so little of that, he was so m0cn
more. that even a curious public did
not set itsen the task of continually
appraising his possessions.
I'm nothing did Mr.. Morgan's char
acter stand out more clearly than IN
dealing with one serious peril after
another These did not threaten IN
his own affairs or i'll those of his
friends or associates, but involved
government, fiscal and financial sys-
TENS and policies, and the delicate
structure of credit.
He was a strong, well poised,
patriotic banker, who was using all
his ability and throwing into the
scale his credit, character and au-
thority to extricate his country from
difficulties"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
NEWARK WOMAN ATTENDS
TRADE UNION SESSION
Miss Melinda Scott Among
Prominent Delegates.

ST. LOUIS, June with many
prominent women representing the
Womens Trade Union movement in
all parts of the country in attend
ance, the fourth biennial convention
of the National Women's Trade
Union League opened here today.
There are delegates from twenty-five
trades and delegates from the Inter-
national Woman Suffrage Alliance,
National American Woman Suffrage
Association and the General Fedora
ton of Womens Clubs.
Some of the more prominent dele
gates are Miss Mary Dreier, of New
York, president of the New York
Women's Trade Union League; Miss
Melinda Scott, president of the Hat
Trimmers' Union, of Newark, n. j.,
one of the best-known, organizers OF
working women in the United States;
Alice Henry and s. M. Franklin
women editors of the official organ OF
the National Women's Trade Union
League, Life and Labor" natives OF
Australia, with extensive journalistic
and literary experience; Miss Rose
Schneiderman, of the executive board
of the National Women's Trade
Union League, a cloth hat and cap
maker by trade; Mrs. Robins, who
before her marriage, was Miss Mar
garet Dreier, of the old Brooklyn
family of that name. In 1905 she
married Raymond Robins, social
worker of Chicago. She lives in the
top floor fiat of a tenement building
in the congested Seventeenth ward
of Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
0. DAMMIT-IT'S HIS NAME
AND HE WOULD CHANGE II

ELMsFORD, N. c., June Cor
lando Dammit, of this village. wishes
to change his name and has started
proceedings TO that end. Dammit
says that his name has caused him
a great deal of worry. For instance
it is a common thing to hear some
friend shout:
Dammit Come here a second,
will you?"
Then again, Dammit says that 1t is
rather awkward for him when his
name is being called at lodge meet
eings. The secretary goes down the
list of names and when he comes to
his says:
20. Dammit"
Half the time, Dammit says, he
doesn't know whether his name is
being called or whether the secre-
tary has made a blot on the books
and is merely giving vent to his
feelings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
NEW MILLENNIUM GUILD

BOSTON, June ITO wear no Kid
gloves. no leather shoes, slippers, or
belts, no aigrettes, wings or quilts no
tortoise shell or ivory. nothing In tact
that is produced by torture or death
of a living thing-these are the
fundamental principles of the Mil
lennium Guild. a new Boston organ
ization devoted to spreading the prin-
ciple of universal love. The members
wear silk or cotton gloves, cloth
shoes, ribbons or artificial flowers on
their hats, and celIuloid, rubber, or
amber combs. They eat no meat.
Mrs. Maud r. L. Sharpe is the
leader of the guild. 1t meets at her
home in a room where the COM
mandment, "Thou shalt not kill,
hangs upon the wall. There are
scores of women members, according
to Mrs. Sharpe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
LEGISLATURE ATTACKED
BY LABOR FEDERATION

CHICAGO, June 1.-The Chicago
Federation of Labor, 1T its regular
meeting, readopted its resolution of
May IS, in which 1t was declared that
collision between members of the
State Legislature and William Lori
mer defeated the initiative and refer
endum bill. The members of the fed
Grafton in readopting the resolution
declared that they were willing to
go to jail If necessary"
The resolution declared that Lori
mer sat behind the speakers chair at
the Legislature and directed the bat
tie against the bill. Representative
David Shanahan was charged with
taking orders from a coal company.
In addition to the original charges a
resolution denounced the Legislatures
act as governed by gavel rule, unfair
play and political trickery. Members
of the federation were called before
the Legislature May 20 to show cause
why they should not be punished for
contempt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
POPE Plus X. IS IS
YEARS OLD TODAY
Messages Arrive from All Parts
of World FeIicitating
Pontiff.

ROME. June 2--Pius X. is seventy
eight years of age today.
Uncomfortable kilograms and mes
ssges from all parts of the world
have arrived at the Vatican felicita-
Ting the Pontiff and wishing him
many happy years of life.
The Pope is spending his birthday
VERY quietly, admitting to his apart
nents only relatives and members of
his encourage.
Yesterday the Pontiff received in
farewell audience Cardinal O'Connell,
Of Boston, who will leave for home
on Wednesday When the Cardinal
entered the private library. the Pope
met him half way, saying
Il am sorry you are going, very
sorry"
When the audience was about to
end the Pope asked: Where are
your friends?" recalling that when
ne received Cardinal O'Connell before
the latter's companions. Mgr. Michael
]. Splaine, of Boston and DIR. J. X.
slattery. superintendent of st. Eliza
beth,s Hospital Boston, remained IN
an anteroom because they were not
IN regulation attire. The cardinal
answered:
In the ante-chamber.'
II hope" said the Pope laughinsly'
that this time they are suitably cos
tuned to appear before me-"
Receiving an affirmative answer
the Pope asked that Mgr. Splaine
and DR.. Slattery be presented. lie
recognized the former Immediately
and congratulated him on his fluent
Italian, Mgr. Splaine having learned
the language while he was a student
in the American College In Rome
when Cardinal O'Connell was rector
DR.. Slattery was the first physician
received by the Pope since his Illness
except his personal attendants. Inc
moment he was outside the audience
room DR.. Slattery was surrounded by
Vatican officials and others, all
snxious to learn his impression.
Or. Slattery said: mo doctor could
fail to note that the Pope has robust
and healthy fibre. I could tell from
he grasp of his hand and the viva
eitv of his eyes that there remains
plenty of life, that the Pontin has
many years to live"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
OBITUARY
MRS. FANNY LEVY DIES AT
HOME OF L. SCHLESINGER

Mrs. Fanny Levy passed away at
the residence of her son-in-law, Louis
Schlesinger, IA Clinton avenue, short
ly after o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Levy was born near Prague,
Bohemia, and came to the United
States over seventy years ago, resid-
ing in New York city for many years.
In the early sos she maintained as
a summer residence "The Eyrie" at
Eagle Rock, which is now part OF
the Essex County Park system.
Mrs. Levy is survived by four sons
who reside in New York and Phila-
delphia, and two daughters, Mrs. ia
cob Walter and Mrs. Louis Schlesin-
ger. She had made her home with
the latter for the past six years.
She also leaves eighteen grandchil-
dren and eight great-grandchlldren.
The funeral will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at the Schles-
niger home and Rabbis Solomon Fos-
ter and Joseph Leucht will ofticiate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
GIRL WHO TOOK MERCURY
TABLETS IS SORRY NOW

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, June q
After five physicians held a consul
tation last night they announced that
Miss Vera Hemphill, IS years old,
who swallowed bichloride of mercury
on Friday night, faces almost certain
death. In spite of this the girl is
cheerful and says she hopes to get
well.
She swallowed two tablets with the
intention of ending her life. She had
been suffering from an illness that
caused intense pain. Now she says
the pain is gone, and if she gets well
she will never attempt to commit sui
eide again. She chose bichloride OF
mercury after reading about the
Georgia banker who died recently
after swallowing that poison by mis-
take.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
pERELIcTs IN UNION

BOSTON, June 1.-The Human
Derelicts Protective Association,
whose members include the lame,
halt and blind, was formed yester-
day. Philip Kennen, blind man,
was elected president; John Leavy,
an armless man, secretary and James
Carroll, a legless man, treasurer.
Fifty of the city's unfortunates, who
make their living by selling papers,
pencils and almanacs, were called to-
gether by Kennen and voted to form
the association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
MRS. r. BLOOM HYMEs

Mrs. Rachel Bloom Hymes, who
died on Saturday at her home, 1852
Cabinet street, will be laid to rest
at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rabbi
julius Silberfeld, of the Congregation
B'nai Abraham, will officiate at the
funeral services, which will be held
from the home. Interment will be in
the Congregation BDai Abraham
Cemetery on South Orange avenue.
Mrs. Hymes was sixty years old and
had lived in this city for the past "a
wears. Three sons, Assemblyman
Joseph B. Bloom, of this city; Eman-
uel Bloom, of New York and DR..
David M. Bloom, also Of New York,
survive her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
URGES SUBCOMMITTEE
ON TARIFF TO RUSH WORK

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Chairman
Simmons. of the Senate finance COM
mittee, today urged the three sub
committees working in various sched-
ules of the tariff bill to do their ut
most to complete their work this
week.
On many items the subcommittee
have agreed. but each has several
problems to determine. Senator
williams subcommittee expects to
determine finally today on the equal
ization of raw materials and their
products in the agricultural schedule,
whether to put live stock and grain
ON the free list or to put a duty on
meats and -four.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
GOT BANKS MADE !
u. S. REPOSITORIES
Secretary McAdoo Announces
Appointment of $1o,ooo,-
COO In ATS Institutions.

WASHINGTON June 2.-Secretary
McAdoo has announced the distribu-
ton by States of the additional $10,-
600, 900 of federal funds which the
treasury department will deposit in
the national banks. His statement
also discussed the manner in which
the banks had received the recent or
der that per cent. interest yearly be
charged on all government deposits.
OF the $50 active depository banks
on May 1, when the secretary issued
his interest order, Mr.. McAdoo said
only seven had declined to pay the in
terest charge and ceased to be govern
ment repositories, surrendering their
federal funds to the treasury. The &c..
100000 and this surrendered amount.
aggregating 81, 500, has been APP
portioned In various amounts among
6o7 national banks in AIS cities and
towns in the forty-eight States and
the District of Columbia.
The seven banks unwilling to pay
interest, the secretary said, were the
National City Bank, the National
Bank of Commerce and the Chemical
National Bank of New York City;
the National Bank of Commerce OF
New London, Conn; the Merchants
National Bank of Savannah, Ga; the
First National Bank of Buffalo. and
the Seaboard National Bank of San
Francisco.
Under the distribution of the hew
deposits the six New England States
will receive $945,000 placed in So banks
in AZ cities; the five Eastern States
50. 798, 900 in lit banks In SO cities; the
thirteen Southern States, s2,902,oOo In
159 banks in 127 cities; the nine West
ern States $s5O.ooo in 70 banks in 60
cities, and the seven Pacific States
81, o54, 500 in 40 banks in 80 cities.
Appointments were made on the
basis of population, capital and sur
plus needs of the respective sections
of the country and the circulation
status Of the banks, preference being
given to those institutions whose
present circulation amounts to not
less than 40 per cent Of their OUT
standing capital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
ATE TEN POUNDS OF EELs

NEW YORK, June 2.-Simon Stein
gut. Mayor of Second avenue said
to his friend. Ike Hirschorn, yester-
day that he liked cells. a.
.sI could eat ten pounds OF tnem'
said his honor
.Bet you $25 you can't"
Bring on the eels," was the reply.
Ike arranged for them.
At the end of an hour Steingut nao
consumed ten pounds of cells, two
pounds of bread, six potatoes. SIX
green peppers and quantity OF cool
lager beer;
pretty soft for me-" he remarked.
"Aber, / had toothache and didn's
eat since yesterday, anyway.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
SING SING EX-BANKERS
TO WELD PICK AND SHOVEL

ALBANY. June 2.-Some of the
bank presidents and New York city
police who are rusticating in Sing
Sing prison will be interested to know
that the new State prison superin-
tendent. John B. Riley. intends to
institute a system by which all
prisoners will be required to WELD a
pick and shovel for several months
before they are discharged.
There Is little chance" he says,
"of convict who has been employed
while in prison in, the industries
there carried on securing employment
at the same kind of work. Prac-
tically his only chance of securing
employment is as common laborer,
and he should therefore be required
to work in the open air, preferably
with pick and shovel. several months
prior to his discharge M
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
BANKERS WIFE STRICKEN
AT CHRISTENING DIES
IspeciaI 10 the Newark star.l


ELIZABETH, N. j., June Mrs.
William r. Pentz, wife of the cashier
of the Bank of California, in San
Francisco, was stricken with an at
tack of apoplexy at a christening
party in the home of a friend yester-
day afternoon and expired shortly
after.
Mrs. Pentz came here on Wednes-
day with her two children to spend
the summer with relatives. She was
connected with some of the most
prominent families in this city. She
was As years old and had lived in this
city until ten years ago, when she
took up her residence in San Rafael.
Cal. She suffered a slight stroke of
apoplexy aobut two years ago, but
recovered completely and appeared in
perfect health while in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
SAY RUM AIDED "cAUsE"

WASHINGTON, June 2.-In pre-
pared statement, the National Asso-
citation Opposed to Woman Suffrage
denies the charge Of the suffragists
that the failure of the Michigan
voters to adopt a constitutional
amendment giving votes to women
was the result of campaigning done
by the liquor interests, and produces
official returns of the Michigan con-
test to confirm the denial. The as
sertion is made that 70 per cent. of
the wet" counties of the State were
carried by the equal suffragists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
SIX HURT IN CRASH

BOSTON, Mass, June 2.-Six per-
sons were injured here yesterday af-
ternoon In crash between train
hound for New York and an inbound
train from Providence, R. 1. The
trains were in collision at diamond
shaped switch. One of the Pullman
cars of the New York train was over
turned. Several women with torn
garments and showing evidence of
minor injuries We're assisted from the
overturned car and hurried to other
cars, on board which they started
for New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
TRENTON CLUB HAS
NOVELTY ON LINKS
Country Clubs Near State Cap
itaI Will Engage in Inter-
esting Tournament.

Rather an unusual method of hold
ing a competition for a cup has been
arranged by the committee Of the
Trenton Country Club. George r.
Cook. of Trenton, has offered
trophy for a series of competitions
between the Trenton team and combi-
nations from country clubs not far
distant from the New Jersey capital
Conditions governing this contest
require that each club shall select
eight players, the matches being de-
cided by a point for each man who
wins. There shall be no tie. for it
is provided that tied score at the
end of eighteen holes makes it neces-
sary for the players. to continue until
the deadlock is broken.
The Cook trophy will be awarded
to the team which has won the great
est number of points at the end of
the seasons schedule and in the event
of a tie it must be played off at
Trenton. In the schedule Trenton
meets every other team on its own
links and then visits each of the other
teams, so that no match can be
played without Trenton as factor.
Here is the schedule:
June IA, Middle Brook at Trenton;
June q, Trenton at Spring Lake;
July 2. Trenton at Somerville; July
5. Trenton at Langhorne; July 10,
Trenton at Middle Brook; August 16,
Spring. Lake at Trenton; September
6, Middle Brook at Trenton; Septem-
Der II, Langhorne at Trenton; Octo-
Der l, Somerville at Trenton.
l.. E. K. White and Charles E.
Berner have offered a novel trophy
for a seasons ringer" contest at the
Glenwood Country Club. The prize
consists of a sterling silver golf ball
twelve inches in diameter and
mounted on an ebony base. Pressing
small button, the top springs open,
revealing inside cut glass silver
topped bottle, around which are ar
ranged six small glasses to match.
The Glenwood Country Club Incl
dentally has issued a score card of
the course when it reaches its COM
pleted state This card is as fol-
lows:
out-555, 300. $40, $50, 400, $50, 495
$40 45O-s,76o In-135, $50, 2SO. s15,
1876, 1855, 400, 450, 430-2, 70S-6,45S.
-
All classes of golfers will have
something to do in the competitive
way this week Members of the New
York Newspaper Golf Club win hold
qualifying round for their club
championship today at Van Cort-
landt Park. while at the Nassau
Country Club, at Glen Cove, the wom-
ans metropolitan championship will
get under way with big field. On
Thursday the annual championship
tournament of the New Jersey. State
Golf Association will begin at Bal
tusrol, and the probabilities are that
Jerome D. TraYers will once more try
! to gain the title he lost last year to
| Oswald Kirkby at Atlantic City.
Kirkby. too, will be competitor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
TROOPS TO GUARD JEWS

ST. PETERSBURG, June "A de-
tachment of 800 Russian frontier
guards was sent today to the district
of Kalisz, in Russian Poland, owing
to the receipt of dispatches declar-
ing that the Jewish inhabitants of
the village there, as well as the
Christians having relations with
them, had received anonymous let
tiers threatening them all with death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
MRS. WILSON TO ATTEND

WASHINGTON, June Zone year
old today. the Woman's National
Democratic League has planned a
birthday party" for tonight at
which Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, honor
airy president of the league. and Mrs.
Thomas r. Marshall, its honorary
vice-president, are expected to be
present. Members have been plan
ming for days for the celebration.
Vice-President Marshall. Speaker
Clark, Senator Gore and the Rt. Rev.
Alfred Harding, Bishop of Washing
ton, are on the program Of
speakers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
SEVEN ARE KILLED IN
GREAT KENTUCKY STORM

LEXINGTON, KY, June 2.-Several
people were killed and thousands of
dollars damage done to live stock and
farm buildings by terrific wind.
rain and hail storm which swept over
central Kentucky yesterday after
noon
Tobacco growers will probably sur
fer the greatest loss. Hundreds of
cattle were killed. 1t is reported here
that an entire family was killed on
a farm near Lexington when the
wind tore the roof from the house
and the building collapsed, burying
the family under the debris.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
MiIIionaire's Son Takes
Poor Girl for His Bride

BOSTON, June 2.-"Johnny" Long
year. son Of John M. Longyear, the
richest man in Brookline, has made
good. His father, despite his millions,
has insisted that all his children be
able to earn their own living. me
three girls demonstrated that they
could and then got married.
Johnny went through the Michigan
School of Mines by running a board
ing house; got job in the Calumet
Hecla mines, and now he has mar
ried Elizabeth Barrett, daughter OF
an employee of the company ana
comparatively a poor girl. Longyear'
sr., is tickled to death.