davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
ENGLISH LAWYER BRINGS
ACTION TO RECOVER $3.S5

WASHINGTON, D. c., April TO-
Rowland Estcourt, who describes
himself as ''Barrister of Law of the
High Court of Justice in England,
his place of business being in the
Inner Temple of London today
sought the aid of the Interstate
Commerce Commission to recover
$685., which he alleged he was wrong
fully forced to pay to American
transcontinental railroads.
In q complaint of twelve type
written pages he recites how storage
charges were exacted to the amount
of his claim on six trunks, checked
from New York city to Los Angeles,
Cal, although the trunks were held
at Los Angeles long after he had de-
manded them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
UNION ST. METH0DISTS
WELCOME NEW PASTOR

A large congregation packed the
Union Street Methodist Episcopal
Church last night for the purpose Of
welcoming to his new charge the
Rev. Warren p. Coon. Mr.. Coon re-
places the Rev. Frederick c. Mooney,
who has accepted a call to the Ep-
worth Church, Elizabeth. John M.
Leary, one of the oldest members of
the church. delivered the welcoming
address.
When Mr. Coon was pastor of the
Cedar Cliff M. z. Church, in IIaledon.
while contemplating q sermon on
1.-THE Man Behind the Bars" 1t oc-
Cured to him that the best way to
get facts at first hand was to see
for himself. and, accordingly, with
the sanction of the sheriff, he spent
night in cell. He was born and
educated in Boston, and after a
course in the Drew Theological Semi
nary he VI ordained in 1908.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
.zELIE EMERSON
A NERVOUS WRECK
Physician Says She Cannot
Sleep and That Her Diges-
ton Is Ruined.

LONDON, April 10.-Dr. Mansell-
Moulin, the well-known suffragists'
physician, declared today in discuss
ing the health of Miss zelie Emerson
the American suffragette, that her
nervous system is completely shat
tered.
She is almost unable to sleep he
said, land even when she is sleeping
she does not rest, owing 10 horrible
dreams. Her digestive system has
been seriously impaired and she suf-
fers great pain above the appendix. I
do not care to say more about this
feature of the case.
Nobody except the doctor and the
nurses is permitted to have access
to the patient. Her mother has seen
her for q few minutes at a time, but
only when nurse or physician has
been in the room. The patients pulse
is very feeble.
II would not say that Miss Elmer
sons reason is totteringe but she is
suffering from a severe case of merry
GUS prostration."
Girl in Hiding.
DIR. Mansel1- Moulin refuses to dis
close the whereabouts of Miss Elmer
son and her address Is known only
to her mother and a few close
friends.
During a demonstration last night
outside Holloway Jail suffragettes
and nti-suffragettes gathered in
large numbers in anticipation of the
Z AL Df 1otf nj hurst
One woman was arrested with a
loaded revolver in her possession.
This incident, which followed the
s finding of "a revolver at the scene of
! recent outrages. has caused uneasi-
ness among the police as it is feared
some fanatical women, despite the
determination of the Woman's Social
and Political Union to respect human
life, have decided not to be bound
/. by this.
The suffragettes are continuing
their campaign of destruction. An
empty passenger car on a train pro-
ceeding from Waterloo to Kingston
on-the-T Thames was entirely destroyed
by fire last night. The other cars
of the train were filed with passen-
gers, who were greatly alarmed and
indignant at the danger to which
they were exposed. Among the debris
a canister such as was used by the
women in a recent bomb outrage was
found. Just before the train reached
Kingston loud explosion occurred.
Finds Bomb In Time.
+ On Tuesday evening a workman
passing through an empty car at
tached to a loaded passenger train
discovered a bomb to which was at
tached a lighted fuse. All but an inch
of the fuse was burned. He extin-
guished it. The bomb consisted of a
canister enclosed in a box in which
we're sixteen loaded gun cartridges,
pieces of Jagged steel, bullets and
scraps of lead. on the box was
printed, More to come. Votes for
women. Give us the vote"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
URGES EXTENSION
OF FIRE LIMITS
Chief Recommends That Such
Measure Be Carried Oution
Reasonable Lines.

Extension of the fire limits, on
reasonable ana conservative lines,
with due regard for vested inter-
ests, is among the recommendations
made by the fire chief, Paul J. Moore,
il his annual report, copy of which
he submitted to the fire board yes
terday afternoon.
Among other things he suggests
also that a sixth alarm schedule be
put into operation without necessary
delay BY this process, he says, life
and property in certain sections will
be safeguarded while the major por-
ton of the department is responding
to calls at serious fires in remote
parts of the city.
With ten and half miles of water
front, which he says is now devoid
of adequate fire protection, he sug-
gests the immediate acquisition of a
flreboat.
Other Recommendations.
Among other recommends tons are:
A continuation, along general lines,
Of the high-pressure water system,
A hook and ladder company in the
vicinity of Twelfth street and South
Orange avenue, to relieve Hook and
Ladder Company No. 8 i'm Prince
street.
A double company for the lower
part of the Tenth ward, to accommo-
date a hook and ladder company and
an engine company.
Extension OF the fire prevention
service.
A motor driven aerial hook and
ladder truck to replace the apparatus
Company No. l.
A motor-driven combination chem
ical engine and hose wagon for use
in the high-pressure zone.
To Protect Children.
hook and ladder company at d
point in the Vailsburg section in the
vicinity of South Orange and Sunset
avenues as an element of safety to
schools and charitable institutions
housing many children.
A double company thool and ladder
and englne). at Gotthart street and
New York avenue, or thereabouts.
n uOuDle cuHlpdhy at IiiBllidiiu ave-
nue. and Bloomfield avenue, or there
abouts.
A double company at Bergen street
and Custer avenue, or thereabouts.
| A motor-driven water tower.
! A tractor for propelling purposes, on
engine No. %; hose wagon, with
tractor, to complete equipment. and a
tractor arrangement on an extra hook
and ladder truck.
| Provisions having been made for a
motor driven engine and company in
Mt. Prospect avenue, a double COM
pany, hook and ladder and engine
| (motor- driven), at Avon avenue and
Thirteenth street and for new build
| ing to replace Engine Company No 8,
in Summer avenue, near Kearny street
Ito be occupied by motor-driven APP
| paratus).
1t is timely TO suggest that, in the
construction of new buildings to be
used in the fire service, that double
company arrangements be made for
economic reasons, and that space be
provided for the temporary housing OF
horses during an emergency period.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
LONG DISTANCE SPEECHES
MADE OVER TELEPHONE

annual dinner here last night the
members of the Telephone Society of
Baltimore listened to long distance
addresses by the governors of Vir-
ginia and West Virginia, Professor
Alexander Graham Bell and F. H.
Newell director of the United States
Reclamation Service.
Speaking from their respective
State capitals, Governor Mann, of
Virginia, and Governor Hatfield, of
West Virginia, telephoned their
greetings to the diners. Professor
Fell and Mr.. Newell spoke from the
formers residence at Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
DR.. PATTON TO
QUIT PRINCETON
Head of Theological Depart
ment to Resign at End of
Seminary Year.
ISnecIaI tn fhe NeMnrk sfnrl


PRINCETON, n. j.. April 10.-The
Rev. DIR. Francis Landey Patton, for
eleven years president of Princeton
Theological Seminary and former
president of Princeton University,
has announced that he would resign
his office at the end of the present
seminary year.
DR. Patton is more than 10 years
old, and has been president of the
seminary since 1902. He was presi-
dent of Princeton University from
1888 to 1902. when he was succeeded
by Woodrow Wilson.
The veteran theologian intends to
retire from active work. Several men,
it is understood, are being con-
sidered as his successor at the
head of the seminary which. is
the oldest and largest institution
of it's kind in the Presbyterian
Church. The most likely man Is the
Rev. DR.. Alfred II. Barr, pastor of
tho First Presbyterian Church, Balti-
more.
DR.. Patton is regarded as the most
brilliant theologian in the conserva-
1--WE SCilOO1 III AIneTlCd. I1G has an
International reputation, and is
known throughout the world for his
writings and his determined stand
in church affairs.
He is one of the great metaphysi
clans in this country and is one of
the churchs most brilliant speakers.
He can make popular address, lib
orally sprinkled with up-to-date
slang, or an address which will shoot
w5y over the heads of the average
audience.
DIR Patton has been the bulwark
of orthodoxy in its battles with the
liberal wings of the Presbyterian
Church. He was the chief opponent
of the union of the Presbyterian and
Cumberland churches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
JAPAN NOT TO WITHDRAW
FROM PANAMA EXPOSITION

TOXIC, Japan, April 10.-Ofiicials
here asserted today that the partici-
patton of the Japanese government
in the Panama Pacific exposition at
San Francisco is not 10 be with
drawn.
The Chamber Of Commerce has tel
egraphed to the chambers of com
merce of San Francisco and Los An
geles thanking them for their efforts
to defeat the Californian land owner
ship bill and begging them to con-
tinue their endeavors in behalf of
friendly relations between Japan and
the United States.
sura's new party passed a resolution
In a similar strain today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
COLD STORAGE PRODUCTS
SHOW RISE in PRICES

WASHINGTON, April 10.-Higher
prices for cold storage products have
been the rule ever since the industry
became commercially important, as
shown by data for more than thirty
years back collected by the depart
ment of agriculture. George X.
Holmes, chief of the division OF pro-
duction and distribution of the de-
partment, has discovered from COM
prehensive study of these figures that
during the years 1902 TO 1911 there was
general but not invariable rise of
prices to a higher level"
AS to uniformity of prices he finds
that 1.-THE contention of the cold stor-
age interests that cold storage has
counted for uniformity of prices is
largely true"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
FINDS SOUTH AMERICA
FRIENDLY TO u. S. PEOPLE

WASHINGTON, April 10.-Dr. Al
bert Hale. of the Pan-American
Enion, returned today from an eight
months trip through the various
countries of South America on which
he heralded the activities of the union
IN promoting closer trade and social
relations between the twenty-one
American republics, members of the
OF ganization. In the countries along
the west coast the Panama canal and
its results, he said, was the thought
uppermost in the minds of all those
Interested in trade development.
Every place where Or. Hale visit
ed he was well received. and he dis
covered everywhere. he declared,
only friendly feelings for the United
States and it's people.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
BANKERS ACCUSED OF
FRAUD; | JAILED, 2 FLEE


RALEIGH, N. c., April TO-
Charged with violating the State
banking laws, f. H. Bowlds, cashier
o. the Macelesfield Bank and secre-
tary-treasurer of the State Trust
Company, a Wilmington, N. c., con.
Germ, which has been promoting rural
banks, is in Jail here and tlw
are seeking for Ector Smith ANT
Q. Tarver, president and vihv the
dent, respectively, of the trusiliarv
pany serv-
Notices have been sent out Mar
ing the public that notes held insisa
three banks were alleged to be fraud
ulent. The State corporation commits.
sion is said to have discovered that
tie organization operations We're
widespread.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
BRITONS ATTACKED ON
FRONTIER OF BURMA

CALCUTTA. India, April 10.-A de-
tachment of Chinese troops today at
tackled battalion of police attached
to British surveying party on the
frontier of Burma. The hillmen in
considerable numbers Joined forces
with the Chinese.
The British column repulsed the
attack, but sustained a few casual
ties. Among the wounded was Sir
Charles Bernard. CHIEF commissioner
and head Of the SURVIVING party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
LINERS WILL SAIL MORE
TO THE SOUTH APRIL 1;

LONDON, April 1O.--As a result of
the conference in Brussels in March
the transatlantic steamship compa-
mics have agreed to begin on the an
niversary Of the laundering of the
Titanic, on April TO- a new route
further south than the one which
was begun on January Is.
A still further modification of the
lane is being arranged in the event
of abnormal circumstances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
MINISTER TO BE HANGED
FOR MURDER OF CHILDREN

FORT SMITH, Ark, April 10.-Rev.
Marion Capps, minister, was SEN
fenced yesterday to be hanged here
May 30.
He was recently convicted of burn
ing two of his children to death in an
oil soaked bed to which 1t is alleged
he tied them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
Ammonia Boiler
Bursts; 4 Killed

PENSACOLA. Fla, April 10.-Four
men were killed today by the explo-
sion of an ammonia boiler at one OF
the plants of the Moore ice works.
The plant was partially demolished.
Fumes from the escaping ammonia
overeame several firemen who at
tempted to enter the wrecked build
ing.
The force of the explosion shattered
windows for half dozen blocks
around and startled people from their
beds five miles away.
The boiler contained nearly two
thousand gallons of ammonia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
JOHN MULLINS WILL
BE BURIED TOMORROW

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. April TO-
The funeral of John Mullins. the we'll
known furniture man. will be held at
$3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning from
his residence, 254 Montgomery street,
and at 1890 o'clock at st. Mary's
Il. C. Church.
A solemn high mass of requiem will
he celebrated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK
Especial to the Newark star.I

BAYONNE. N. j.. April 10.-Gov-
ernor Fielder will be the principal
speaker at commission government
mass-meeting Saturday night at the
High School, in West Thirty-f first
street. Mayor Frederick w. Dopnelly,
of the Trenton commission, win tell
Of affairs in the State capital. Judge
Mark A. Sullivan, of Hudson County,
will also be asked to speak. l. J. Hat
ton, president Of the local Commits
sion Government Association, will act
as chairman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
POLICE PROBE FREQUENT FIRES.

For the third time within one week
fire occurred last night in the build
ing in the rear of Sc Mulberry street
The blaze was in the apartment of
Nora Kinsley and did about $50 dam
age. The cause is unknown, but an
investigation is being made by the
police of the First precinct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
Ex-JUDcE BROWN DIES

NEW YORK. April 1o.-Former
Judge Addison Brown, of the United
States District Court, died yesterday
at his home, As West Eighty-ninth
street, of paralysis. He was So years
old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
FLOOD FUND FAST
FALLING OFF HERE
Urgent Appeals for More Money
Still Being Received
from Ohio.

A decided falling off in the con-
tributions for the flood sufferers was
motto cable today. less than $500 being
received by the treasurer, James M.
Reilly. A large part of the money
received came from churches and
other organizations, and it was point
ed out that the individual contribn-
TORS have practically ceased.
Considerable more funds are need
ed by the relief committees of the
various cities in Ohio. and urgent
appeals are being received daily for
more money Individuals, especially,
are urged to contribute even a little
to swell the fund. Any amount will
be thankfully received.
Thanks from Ohio.
A letter was received today by Mr..
Reilly from Colonel MacLee Wilson,
treasurer of the Ohio flood relief
commission, acknowledging the re-
ceipt of 81 500 by draft from the local
committee. The letter was as follows;
Board of Trade, Newark, N. j..
Gentlemen-I beg to acknowledge
receipt of draft for $1,000, through the
Ohio National Bank. of this city,
amount of your contribution for the
relief of the Ohio flood sufferers
On behalf of Governor Cox, and the
people of Ohio. permit me to express
to your organization my heartfelt
thanks and deep appreciation for your
very generous and prompt response in
this time of need.
Very truly yours,
MacLEE WILSON,
Treasurer, Ohio Flood Relief Com
mission.
The contributions received today
for the food sufferers were as fol
lows:
Previously acknowledged. ST., 429 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
KINKEAD KNOWS NOTHING
OF HUGHES REALTY CASE
Star Bureau,
SUIT Burehu,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg,
WASHINGTON AnriI

WASHINGTON, April 10
Congressman Eugene Kinkead, of
New Jersey, who is one of the stock
holders in the Tangiers Realty Com
pany, said last night that he knew
nothing about the affairs of that
company.
Il put some money into ii and hold
some of the Stock said Kinkead,
but so far as the proceedings are
concerned to which Senator Hughes
is a party l know absolutely moth
ing excepting what I have read in
the newspapers H. B. w.
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND GRIP.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine re-
moves the cause. There is only One
"BRoMo QUININE." Look for sig.
nature of F.. w. Grove. 25e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
Tor Boys

Ask your doctor how often he
|prescribes am alcoholic stimu.
liant for children. He will prob
ably say, Very, very rarely"
Ask him how often he pre-
|scribes a tonic for them. He
will probably answer, Every,
very frequently" Then ask
him about Ayers non-alcoholic
|Sarsaparilla. I fco.,Is NO. Co.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
Twenty Gems
5 Of American Humor
Famous Selections From the Works of Or Conn-
try,s Foremost Lauqhraakers.

Famous
tryS Foremost Lauqhr7akerS.

a
but he possessed naturally
in
latter he
world by
method
wheels in the
claimed
kind Of putty which,
ame Of
Tushmake
drawn The dentist seated his opening
his mouth
on his forceps pulled didn't
exerng his
here said
pulley
The
chair
lever slightly
s to
pal
right
81
they found much decayed
ensud
verdict of "justifable homicide
a
haccd tooth thinking
quveng
in Tushma rtookh home in a plow
a could
hotels
wereus
The Washington times., 1913-11-17

money for short or long period. But the wages
of labor must go In earlier generations wages
were cut, and cut very severely, when earnings d-
mnished. But it has now come to be the custom
not only to keep employees when the business is not
making profits, but not even to reduce wages.
Every day in the year there are paid to labor
millions of dollars of wages by concerns that are
not making profits, but suffering losses.
With profit sharing substituted for wages, what
shall be the basis for paying the man working in
field that is not yielding profits? And what shall be
the basis of sabilizing his income that in the lean
years of business when profits simply can't be- made
his income will not sink below the point where it is
sufficient to support him and his family?
The wage, which is share for labor out of
its production whether that production brings a
profit loss to the capital also engaged will never
cease to be the basis of the reward workers in all
fields.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
NOT QUITE SO SERIOUS.

The Washington correspondent of the London Morn
ing Post is quoted as telling his paper that the Brit
sh governments attitude in Mexico has alienated the
good will of the American nation for Great Britain,
and that no matter how well Downing street handles
itself henceforward, it will take years to rehabitate
Britain in the sentiments of Americans.
Somehow we don't think its so bad as all that.
Americans have been so much divided about what
ought to be done in Mexico so uncertain what really
the wiser course, that it is hard to believe they
are going to be very hostile toward Britain No
body on this side ever seriously feared that Eng
land would be in the way of an American policy
when that policy were definitely formulated and
understood. 1t is not difficult indeed, to fortfy a
suspicion that the Morning Post takes the situation
thus gravey because the Morning Post would be
pleased to have the British public believe the Asquith
government had made bad mistake in Mexico.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
THE JUAREZ MURDERS.

There is no law of civilized or semi-cviIized
war that justify the murders of prisoners which
were perpetrated by the Mexican consttudonast
party following the capture of Juarez last week.
The murders are said to have been committed in re-
taliation for like crimes committed by the Huerta
soldiery under orders from Mexico City.
Washington was held up to execratiop in Eng
land for hanging Major Andre, and retored that the
British hanging of Nathan Hale made it absolutely
necessary, The Carranzistas make like defense
in Mexico. They are outside the rules of war; but
have been forced there by Huerta. A regime of as
sassinaton cannot be maintained long without in
spring retaliation.
1t would have been vastly better for the Car
ranzistas, however, to avoid such an offense to
American sentiment Their hope lies in the friendly
opinion of Washington, not in the effort to terrorize
the headsmen who serve under the Boss Butcher at
Mexico City.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
THE FEDERAL GAME LAW.

Since the hunting season took on its full swing
sportsmen have been brought face to face with the
new Federal game law. Protests, some of them
thoughtful, others unthoughtfuI, are everywhere
heard. The law happens to be that every State
would like to operative in all States except it.
self. Maryland is of those whose sportsmen are
most affected by it, but the grumbng has not been
proportionately great and the need of legislation to
harmonic the State laws to the Federal was prompt
y recognized.
The law was originally introduced in Congress
in 1904 by George Shiras, Sd, son of a one-tme
justice of the Supreme Court. The bill did not
meet approval, but it introduced in every ses-
became law
house. which passed the legislation, numbered thirty
twenty-five were lawyers and yet comes New
York's attorney general and says the Federal laws
should have jurisdiction because the dates of New
York and the zones that New York is placed in ac-
cording to the new Federal act are not the same
This was the very idea of the law.
The new Federal law permits each State to say
what shall be the game limit in the way of a bag,
what the penalty for the violation of the law shall
be, and the State has the right to add additional
closed seasons with game that are vanishing and
need special protection.
The whole design of the new Federal law is to
give better protection to birds, something that the
States individually have not in the past been able to
give. That the States have not given it is matter
of common knowledge. Neither, unless they are
willing to make mutual sacrifices, can the Federal
Government give it. But it is either this or the
eventual determination of our game birds