davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
CASTRO, ADMITTED
BY COURT, COMING
FOR INAUGURATION
Secretary NageI Is Considering
Appeal in Effort to Deport
Former Head of Venezuela.

Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Nagel spent today considering the deci-
sion Of Judge Ward, of the United
States District Court of New York, ad-
Knitting Cipriano Castro to this country.
Mr.. Nagel Is considering an appeal to
a higher court. and wishing that the
State Department had not -unloaded the
Castro case onto his department. 1t is
known to a few, but never has been
publicly stated that Mr.. NageI )
troubles with the former president of
Venezuela were an informal bequest to
him from the Department of Govern
rient over which Mr.. Knox and Hunt
ington Wilson preside.
The State Department, figuring that
Senor Castro would use residence in
this country to plot against Venezuela
saw more trouble looming up in the
Caribbean sea IL Senior Castro were per-
mitted to land in the United States,
and this is said to be the reason why
the first steps were taken toward the
exclusion of the Andean cattle raider.
who became president and dictator OF
Venezuela.
Almost Had Him Deported.
When the question came to an issue
recently the .brunt of the fighting fell
not on the State Department. but on
the Bureau of Immigration of the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor.
Ar long as the department had any
say in the matter, the Venezuelan was
steadily routed and Mr.. Nagefs men
almost had the doughty little former
president on a steamer bearing him
back to Europe. Almost, but not quite.
For Castro's lawyer started the
habeas corpus proceedings which end
ed yesterday with Judge Wards deci-
sion that the government has signally
failed to submit satisfactory proof of
its contention that Castro was guilty of
moral turpitude in bringing about the
death of General Paredez-
Coming for Inauguration.
On this point the court said: ''Testi-
niony of unimpeached eye witnesses
that they had seen General Castro kill
General Paredez with his own hands
would not only be insufficient, but
wholly Incompetent Therefore tele-
grams passing between the State De-
partment and Its representatives at
board relied. are no evidence whatever
70 connect General Castro with the
death of General Paredez.
Senor Castro Is coming, he announces,
to Washington to see the Inauguration.
But the State Department, which as
Hgns special reception committees to
greet distinguished guests here, has as
vet not made any assignment in Senior
Castros case
Meantime. agents of the Department
Of Justice are watching for a schooner.
Gently changed ownership at Glouces-
ter. and is now on her way to New
Orleans. 1t is reported that the Nina
IS to be equipped with munitions of war
for filibustering expedition against
Venezuela.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
Labor Declares War
sOn Chinese Restaurants

BROCKTON. Mass. Feb 16.-An
members of the city government who
vote for licenses for Chinese restaurants
will be placed on the political unfair
list of organized labor, and a campaign
will be conducted gainst them bv the
Central Labor Union, representing a
membership of more than 1900.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16

Preparations have been practically
completed for the meeting of the
Washington Masonic Memorial Asso-
citation, of which President, Taft is
patron. next Friday The President ex-
poets to visit the city during the day
to attend the sessions of the associa-
ton. Delegates are expected from
twenty-five States and ii is believed
that 1t will be the one of the most dis
tinguished gatherings of Masons ever
assembled in the United States. The
association is composed Of the grand
The Washington times., 1913-02-16

The funeral of Capt Richard H.
Remington, a veteran conductor of the
Southern Railway. who died FRIDAY
afternoon, was held this afternoon at
4:3O from his residence on Duke street.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16

In the United States District Court
yesterday, Judge Edmund Waddeil con-
tinued until March u the case of Theo-
dore johnson. charged with the erec-
ton of building on a portion of the
Government reservation at Fort Myer.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
WASHINGTON TIMES. BUREAU.
NnpIa te

AS a result of the decision by an
Alexandria jury, last Thursday, that
Julian Y. Williams, a member of the
second council from Alexandria, is not
entitled to seat in the governing
body of the city, on account of his
removal from the city limits. the right
of several hundred former residents
of Alexandria, who now make their
homes in washington. to vote in Alex
andria may be affected.
Judge Barley, in his instructions to
the jury, defined the term of resident
as the place where one makes his
habitual home, where he sleeps at
night, from where he goes to work in
the morning and to where he returns
in the evening. For many years, many
Washingtonians, who at some time
lived in Alexandria,, have kept their
legal residence here by paying their
poll taxes and registering.
1t is stated that employees of the
Government will not be affected, as
the courts have always held that
man who lived in Washington. because
of his connection with the Govern
ment, was entitled to vote at his
former residence, even IL not actually
living there
The Washington times., 1913-02-16

The annual banquet of the Washing
ton-Alexandria Freight Agents Asso-
citation was held last night In the
Hotel Rammel. There were thirty
members of the association. mainly
agents, superintendents and chief clerks
of the various railway and steamship
lines having terminals in Alexandria
and Washington. present. 4Atet the con-
clusion of the banquet several speeches
We're made. -sH
The Washington times., 1913-02-16

Theodore w. Boiling. for many years
an employe of the Southern Railway
Company. died at his home. S07 South
Fairfax street, yesterday afternoon of
Brights disease. He Is survived by a
wife and two sons His funeral will
take place Tuesday morning.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
ALEXANDRIA POLLS
FOR CITIZENS ONLY
Several Hundred Former Residents of Virginia City, Now Ly
ing in Washington, May Be Disranchsed by Decision
of Jury in Case of Julian Y Williams.

masters of all the grand lodges in. the
country. Gen. T.. J. Shryock, grand
master of Masons of Maryland, is
president.
At the meeting Friday report will
be made by the executive committee
which has in charge the raising of
funds for the memorial temple. About
$4,000 toward the erection of the
building, has already been subscribed.
Friday the association will be enter
tanned by the members of: Alexandria
Washington Lodge at the annual ban
Iuet given in honor Of Washington, the
first worshipful master of the lodge.
The banquet will be given in the Elk
Auditorium. and seats will be laid for
400 persons. Former Senator Charles
A. Towne will be the principal speaker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
Summit Notes

The regular meeting of the Com
mon Council will be held Tuesday eve.
ming. The present council will hold
but one more regular session follow
ing that OF Tuesday night. the last
meeting of the present body being
held on the third Tuesday evening IN
December.
The regular monthly meeting of the
societies connected with the Methodist
Episcopal Church will be held In the
parish house Tuesday. The days ses-
sion will begin at 11:30 with meet
ing OF the Home Missionary Society.
and will conclude In the afternoon fol-
lowing an address by Miss Eleanor
Lehuray, of this city, who has been
a missionary In South America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry N. Card, who
have been enjoying two weeks hunt
ing at Pine Bluff, ". c., are expected
to return to their home here today.
Rev. Frank G.. Doan, formerly pro-
fessor of philosophy Of Meadville
Theological Seminary, will occupy the
pulpit of All Souls Church, SPRING
field and Waldron avenues, at the IL
a. m. service tomorrow.
Raymond II. futile. secretary of the
boys department of the Young Men 8
Christian Association, has arranged
for meeting to be held Saturday
A. Hall, at which an anti-cigarette
league will be organized. Clergymen.
physicians, members of the Board of
Education, School superintendent
Clinton s. Marsh and boys of the High
School, as well as the men and boys
of the Y. M. c. A, Will be Invited to
attend the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
Grain Market

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-wheat eased
off today, owing to q return OF
weather favorable for the Argentine
harvest, There were also reports that
the new Australian crop was being
freely offered at Liverpool. Heavy
shipments from Duluth helped to
check the decline. The opening was
v to II lower, and q further setback
ensued before the market began to
show power to rally.
Scattered longs letting so of De-
cember tended afterward to keep the
market weak. The close showed @
loss of SOY to es@& net.
Unsettled weather put some firm
ness into corn. Signs of liberal ar
rivals next week. however, brought
about reaction, The opening was q
shade to Y higher, but gradually
the gain disappeared.
Oats sagged as q result of demand
being slack. Price changes, though,
were narrow.
Unloading on the part of a bull
leader brought about subsequent ma
terial depression. The close was
heavy, b0A to 1k@ss under last
Despite strength In the hog market,
provisions went down grade. First
sales ranged from 2ia06 lower to 5
advance. and then suffered q general
fall, because OF increasing offers from
scattered sources.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
Madison Notes

Ths Norris County Tax Board will
Meet in the borough office on Tues
day, December b, from il a. m. to .
2. m. Appeals for Madison Borough,
Passaio Township and FlvThsm Park
Borough will be heard at that time,
street, IL elosed Tor alterations.
Henry Miller, who has been con-
Ansd 20 his home on Park avenue With
= severe gold. IL mitch improved.
Horace work, OF strstford. Conn.,.
spent the holiday At the home of his
father. Charles A. Work, on Wood
land road.
Mrs, Stephen McKeon entertained a
large party at dinner on ThanksglY-
ing. Guests were present from Mill
burn, Morristown and Florham Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Klein and
daughter Dorie, OF Madison. were en-
Mrs Marshall Wilson. Of ROssdais.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Miller, Of Maple
avenue. are entertaining Rev. and
Mrs +, ReHrn. OF Westfield.
Miss Jennie Young, of Greene ave-
nue.. is visiting In Freeport. L L
Arthur Devitalis spent the holiday
at the home of his parents, on Main
street.
S. b. Betzler, who Is taking a win
ter course In the Springfield Mass.
Training School. spent the holiday at
his home on Prospect street He will
stay over the Weekend.
Rev. Dr., Jesse L. Hurlbut, OF New
ark, will deliver his lecture, Sweep
ings of Cold In the chapel of the
Methodist Church before the Epworth
League.
James Ryan was arrested Thanks
giving Day for being drunk and dis
orderly. Justice Barrett sentenced
him to sixty days In the county jail.
Judge BENJAMIN B. Lindsay, of
day Morning Club on Wednesday on
"Children's Courts" subject which
he IL peculiarly qualified to discuss by
reason of his long experience as q
Juvenile court 1udRe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
HOpatcong, Dover and
Other Lackawanna Towns
Will Have New Car Line Soon
IspecIaI to the Newark star.I

MADISON, Nov. 29.-WorlS on the
connecting link of the Morris County
Traction Company's trolley line be-
tween Morristown and Madison Is
being rapidly pushed. A grade has
been established from the present
terminus of the tracks at Danforth
road to Sneeden's crossing, just east
Of Morristown.
Ties and rails have been laid for a
considerable distance along the Con-
vent and Golf Club properties and
poles for the feed wires have also
been erected.
The temporary wooden trestle over
the Twombly driveway Is completed
and ready for use. Mrs. Twombly In
tends to replace the unsightly wooden
structure with an artistic bridge of
concrete, but that work will probably
not be begun before the spring.
Mrs. Twombly intends to erect a
solid concrete wall along the whole
length Of the trolley tracks. The wall,
which is to be ten feet high and of
considerable thickness, Is TO be con-
structed of massive piers sixteen feet
apart, between which will be panels
fourteen feet in length, reinforced
horizontically and vertically with
steel rods. The contract for this work
has been let to William j. Mertz, of
Port Chester, N. Y.
The new line Will connect Lake
Hopatcong, Wharton, Dover, Norris
town and all the intermediate towns
with the lines to Newark, the Or
anges, Paterson and Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
Produce Market

NEW YORK, Nov. 20. - Flour
Quiet.
AS the result of lower cables and
better Argentine weather news, wheat
declined u quarter cent this morning.
May, $685..
PorlS-Steady.
Beef-Quiet.
Lard--Steady.
Sugar = Raw, quiet; muscovado,
s.11; centrifugal, S.61; molasses, 2s6.
Refined, quiet.
Petroleum-Steady.
Molasses--Steady.
Tallow-Steady.
Hides-Easy: Bogota. 5000; Gem
trail America, 291s.
Leather-Firm.
Butter steady, 6,933 tubs. Creamery,
extras. S4G35; thirds, 221s@23; cream
cry, held, thirds, 2212@2S; Imitation
creamery, firsts, 23A@24lz; factory,
reld, firsts, 221s@23; packing stock,
held, 21@21h; current make, No. 2,
0p20M2012.
Cheese steady and unchanged; 2,46S
boxes.
Eggs firm, 3,Ss2 cases. Fresh gath
cred dirties, 25a2s; fresh gathered
checks, 23@25; refrigerator, special
marks, fancy, seasons charges paid,
3O0301s; f1rsts. 28is@291A.
Live poultry strong. western chick
ems, 10; fowls, 16; turkeys, 20. Dressed
firm, fresh killed western chickens. 10
@23; fowls, 1301sM; turkeys, prime,
24625; poor. 1908.
Coffee-Rio No. 4, "a: futures
steady; March, 9.83; May, 1909.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Nov. 2e.-After open
ing steady at a decline of 1 to in
response to lower cables the cotton
market rallied on covering and scat
tering demand encouraged by the
large amount of cotton reported on
shipboard awaiting clearance, and
denial of Yesterdays rumor that priv
ate ginning returns indicated total
ginning of 12,100.o00 bales to Decem-
Der 1. Active months soon sold four
or FIVE above the closing last night,
and while business was quiet the
market showed a steady tone. Mem
bers of the New York Cotton Ex-
change estimate the crop at 14,S03,O00
bales.
Trading continued quiet later in
the morning, but prices ruled gener-
ally steady on further covering and
closed firm at net advance OF to 3
points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
MARKET IS EASY
IN CLOSING HOUR
Speculation Weakened by Ten.
sion and Unfavorable Reports
of Business Conditions.

NEW YORK. Nov. ss.-There were
no changes Of Importance nt the
opening Of the stock market today.
Fluctuations were unusually small.
The coppers we're firm. but among the
rest of the list there WIS q preponder-
ance OF slight declines which gave the
market an easy tone. The widest
movement among the leaders was In
Union Pacific, which declined v.
II a. m.-Collapse In many OF the
volatile industrial stocks diffused q
bearish sentiment and the important
shares sagged additional fractions.
Goodrich preferred broke points to
745s.
Noon-The market closed easy. The
speculat We position was weakened to-
day by tension In the market and fur
ther unfavorable reports OF business
conditions. Offerings were small, but
there was no sustaining demand, and
prices eased off generally. LiquidR-
tion among a wide assortment OF in
active specialties ind Gated the diff
Guilty encountered in placing loans on
such collateral. The market for these
shares was further weakened by
rumors of possible dividend reduce
lions. In the inactive specialties de-
clines ran from l to 6 points. Bonds
We're easy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
Three New Structures
Will Soon Grace Dave
TsnecsnI to the newark star.I


DOVER, Nov. 29.--The Dover TrusI
Company about April ! Will ooynI
mence the erection OF its new shon11
at tho corner of Blackwell ana wari
rem streets. When completed ittswilI
be one of the finest and best equipped
buildings In Dover. The entire first
floor will be occupied as a banking
house and will be elRborateiy app
pointed. The upper stories will IA
fitted for offices with an elevator fol
the accommodation of tenants.
Another building in course OF con
struction is that of the George RICH
ards Company. The cement piers and
foundations are already in place too
the addition, which will doubles tn
floor space of the store, provide
shipping and receiving department
and stabiing facilities ali on the on
block. The portions now occupied b
d. r. Hummer and Lyman Smith al
offices will be converted into sailed
rooms, and Messrs. Hummer and
Smith will move to the opposite SID
of Blackwell street.
Former Mayor George Piersop IN
the spring will commence, the ere61
ton of a three-story brick busineSl
building near the corner OF BieckV
and South Warren streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
CRITICISES LAYITY
OF TRADE BOARD
President Of BeIlsvIIIe Body IN
dIEnant at interest Shown
by Members.

Aroused by the appearance OF only
ten members at last nights meeting
OF the Beileyi1is Board OF Trade. Riof=
ard G. JoneB president. scored the
laxity Of that body In general. and
censured Ia particular members whe
refused to serve on committees - 4
which. IN his impression. they wsrs
interested.
The remarks were the result OF 8
communication received from James,
NJ Reilly. secretary OF the Newark
Board Of Trade, requesting Bellevllle'e
aid. In conjunction with other municsz
palities In north Jersey. in their fight
against the present Interstate COM
merce laws. The missive was deliv~I
cred to Secretary Charles Il. Crisp tool
late to be presented at the OctobeFI
meeting.
When the matter was referred ta|
him, Mr.. Jones said he advised thaI
secretary to consult with the menu
bers of the body to aid in the cznerr
genoy. He was sorry that at ieaad'
thirty who were approached reknee0l
to act or submitted feeble excuses,
This state of affairs. he said. wAs rel
sponsible for everything objectionabl9l
being saddied on Belleville. Objeos!
, tionabie railroad stations. the ImhoizI
plant and the towns inability to obr|
tain the proposed county park weral
some Of the things Bellevilie has Eel
contend with, he said.
A slight criticism OF the Board ca
Freeholders regarding their apparent
laxity In attend ng to the proposenl
park did not meet with the approva4
OF those present. James ]. Hirne4!
| treasurer, took exception TO any rel
marks being directed at the fres'j
holders. on the ground that the al
parent Ignorance OF the boards cosaf-l
mittee regarding the true reason "a
the delay left the members OF the|
board in doubt. He thought The freeJ
holders should be consulted n enC
effort to dispel the statenssntz|
rumored that inabil ty to make mar,
ketable 4 per cent. bonds was not the
only reason for delay. ~
James S. Gibson upheld Mr.. Turud1
and said that as a member OF tu4
board on Fairgrounds he was await
| ing the action of the freeholders a
obtain some advice regarding the ath
letic features Of the park Mr.. GipsQz
said he was not In favor of pureha9|
| ng valuable taxable land within ffE
centre of the town for a playground
and thought IL property adjoining ths
park limits we're purchased II woutt
be easy OF access to all.
| Secretary Crisp said that in beI1aN
of those interested In navigation Or
the Passaic river he had received Il
letter requesting Bellevilie to proteN
against the installing of the 1ack-hnix
| type of bridge across the Pacsaic q
Belleville and the substitution Of TN
| bascule type, with draw span q
not less than 100 feet. The secretary
said that, in compliance. about thirty
!, business men along the rver 'front.'
| had affixed their signatures 70 81
petition protesting against the sproa
posed type, and IT had been forwardo0
TO the secretary OF the Newark Bour<
of Trade. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
Suicide a New York Man

PATTERSON. Nov. 29.--The clothing
of the man who last Wednesday COM
mitted suicide in Market street, was
yesterday identified as belonging to
Frank Schultz. 90 Morningside ave-
nue., New York city. a bartender en-
ployed at 18th street and Eighth ave-
nue., New York. Schultz Is survived
by his wife and two small children.
Mrs. Schultz could give no reason for
her husband taking his life. She said
that he had never int mated business
or other worries to her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
London Stock Market

LONDON. Nov. 2s---Money was In
better supply today. Discount rates
were steady, n anticipation of foreign
competition for the South African
gold to be placed in the open market
next Tuesday.
The stock market was quite irregu-
lar. Strength in home rails was due
to the better labor outlook, and Grand
Trunk shares advanced on favorable
earnings for October. Copper stocks
reacted under realizing, and gold
mines and diamonds were easy on
Paris offerings.
American securities opened steady
and a tract on higher, but later eased
off under realizing. and closed quiet,
with prices ranging from Is above to
1s below parity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
Grain Men Invade Canada

TORONTO, Ont, Nov 2s.-What is
apparently the first step of American
grain operators in large dealings to
establish themselves in Canada is
contained in an announcement in the
Ontario Gazette of yesterday. that
the Armour Grain Company, of New
Jersey, had taken out a license to do
business In Ontario. Inquiries elected
the information that this was the Chi
cago concern said to be the largest
grain operators on the American con-
tinent. M. X. Cowan, X. c., is named
as local attorney, and permission IL
given TO use 100000 capital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
Entertains at Lakewood

LAKEWOOD, Nov. 2s.--The entet!
tainment given last night in sth}
Laurel in the-Pines by Mrs. Georg3
F. Baker was the biggest social even]
of the week IT included a mbvin3
picture show OF nine special reel4
followed by dance and Euppef3
Many of the holiday sojourners1 at|
tended. The entertainment was giye3
for the benefit of the district nuys1
fund. Of which Mrs. Baker is prssi!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
George Ferry, Hatmaker,
Is Eighty-three Years Oh
FspecisI 20 the Newark stsr.I.

SUMMIT, Nov. es.--At his home d
the Boulevard yesterday, Georges j
Ferry. father OF former Councilnaf
Charles D. Ferry, quietly celebrated
his eighty-third birthday enniver|
sary.
MT. Ferry is one of the pioneer hal
manufacturers in this country and Il
still actively engaged In that bust
ness, being head of the Ferry ,H8|
Manufacturing Company OF New
York and Newark. Mr.. Ferry yesl
terday received congratulations from
his children and grandchildren and
his many friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
JERSEY CITY p. O. OPEN

JERSEY CITY. Nov. 90. = Jersey
City's new 100000 postoffice at
Montgomery and Washington streets
was opened for use yesterday. Irwin
s. Chamberlain was sworn In as SUI
perintendent of the building. He had
been transferred from the treasury
department at Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
Suit Caused by Flood

CHARLESTON, w. va. Nov. sy<-l
suit entered by the Hooking valseS
railroad against the Lackawsnna
Lumber and Coal Company for $30,0ol
seeks to make the L.ackawannas com
pany pay re-routing charged mad
necessary by the Ohio food.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-29
Clearing House Conditions

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.--The state
ment of the actual condition of clear
ing house banks and trust companies
for the week Give days. shows a
deficit of $995.950 in the aggregate
cash reserve for legal requirements.