davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
ALONE CAN !.
ORDER GREAT NAVY.
Secretary Daniels Tells League
They Can Have 1t When
They Ask for 1t.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Delegates
to the annual convention of the Navy
I eague of the United States were out
early prepared for a busy day of in
spection and sightseeing. The formal
meetings ended last night with ban
quet On the schedule today was an
Inspection of the gun factory in the
navy-yard, in which expert mechanics
were prepared 10 disclose to the visit
ors the methpts employed in putting
together a fonrteen-inch terror of the
sea. Every process was shown and
the delegates spent an hour in the
workshop watching the builders OF
naval cannon.
In the meantime the converted
Yacht Dolphin, the official vessel of
the secretary of the navy, was await
ing the delegation. As a climax to
the convention it had been planned to
visit the tomb of Washington at
Mount Vernon and to place wreaths
thereon. Arrangements had been made
To have luncheon on board the Dol
phin.
Enthusiasm marked the league ban
quet.
After many officials and experts had
spoken urging greater navy, Secre-
tary of State Bryan made speech
in opposition to naval expansion that
was so pointed it amounted almost
to an affront
Mr. Daniels in his address said:
when the people plead for
greater American navy we will have
it, and not till then.
Appeal to the People.
GIN we can convince the people OF
the United States that the navy is
theirs,A and that you and | are here
as their servants to carry out their
wishes and interests in regard to it,
will feelA that my service here has not
been inc vain.
Il do not want the people to feel
that the navy is anchored somewhere
away FROM them in the far midocean
OF protest. bnalism, but that it is
moored aiIo ngside of the American
home, and Tor its protection. l want
them TO know about it, not only it's
glories of the past, but Its present
efficiency and Nits future possibilities
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
OLIVER HAZARD PERRY

SEABRIGHT. n. j., April : IL
While ON visit to inspect his sum-
mer home near this place, oliver
Hazard Perry, one of the oldest and
wealthiest residents of Elmhurst. NJ
Y, was seized with an attack of acute
indigestion, and died in short while.
Mr.. Perry, who was 10 years of age,
lived on Broadway, Elmhurst. He
had a fine country home near here,
and yesterday he made trip from
New York to look over the house and
get 1t ready for occupancy this sum
mer. Mr.. Perry was a direct descend
ant OF Commodore Perry, who played
a prominent part in the War OF 1872.
He was also cousin Of o. II. F. Bel
mont. He, was an artist, He is SUR
vived by a widow and, three sons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
WILSON is SCORED BY
SENATOR LA TOILETTE

MADISON, Wis. April 12-Sena-
tor La Toilette in this weeks issue
of his weekly. in referring to the
appointment of John SHELTON Will
Jams as assistant secretary OF the
treasury, says the combined inter-
ests" were all powerful in the Roose-
welt and Taft administrations, and
then declares:
And now, one month after the
fourth of March, men are asking
are the representatives. of the inter-
locking directorates to secure a
strangle-hold upon the treasury de-
partment under the Wilson admins
tration?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
MANS BLOOD FAILS
TO SAVE LIFE OF GIRL

NEW YORK, April 12-"Youre too
late; the poor girl is dead" So fifty
persons were told yesterday who
called at the home of Joseph Seress,
los East One Hundred and Thirteenth
street, in response to a newspaper
advertisement saying that $40 would
be given to any healthy. strong per-
son, male or female, for the trans-s
fusion of blood to save the life of
an 1Syear-old girl
The girl, Mary Asztalos, who came
here from Hungary three years ago.
died at l o'clock yesterday morning
at Harlem Hospital. Ave hours after
receiving more than pint of blood
from John kovacso, 26, of 1893 East
Fifty sixth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
TWO SHERIFFS oUSTED

AUGUSTA. Me-, April 12.-Wilbert
w. Emerson. of Hampden. sheriff of
Penobscot county, was convicted by
the Legislature of the charge of mall
feasance in office through failure to
enforce the prohibitory liquor law in
Bangor 1t was voted to ask for his
removal. The trial of Sheriff Hewitt
M. Lowe, of Androscoggin county. on
the same charge was to open yester-
day. but at noon his resignation was
received by the governor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
LOSES $4,000 ALlMoNY

NEW YORK. April 12.-Mrs. Abb
gail Hancock Bishop, of the Hotel
Ritz-Carlton, will have to get along
with $4,000 a year alimony pending
the trial of her divorce action against
James Cunningham Bishop, the mill
lionaire banker. The Appellate Di-
vision of the Supreme Court cut in
half yesterday $4,000 alimony
allowed her by Supreme Court
Justice Hendrick. 1t allotted $1,000
additional for the support of her
Youngest daughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
HURLED FROM HIS WAGON
IspeciaI to the Newark star.l

ELIZABETH, y. j., April H.
Fred. Kommer, a driver for James
Butler & Company, is in the Alexian
Hospital suffering from severe cuts
and bruises, the result of being
hurled from his wagon yesterday
when 1t was struck by a Third street
trolley car in Elizabeth avenue, near
Centre street. The force of the i'm
pact was so great that Kommer was
hurled clear of his seat and landed
on the pavement, unconscious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
FIRM DIMES EMPLOYEES.

Employees of the firm of Marshall
& Ball We're given a dinner at Achtel-
Stetter's last night by members of
the firm. The affair proved so sue
cessful that a similar banquet will
probab bly, be held every year. The
speakers of the evening were F. w.
Ball and w. b. Kingman, members
of the firm and w. Mop. Lyles, John
r. Names. Horance O'Brien, Richard
Behan. Charles w. Beaman and for
mer Alderman John M. Judge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD
HEARS SULLIVAN PLEA
tsnec,.,,to ,he newark star.I

JERSEY CITY, N. J.,i April Il
For more than three hours yesterday
at the Hudson County Court House
in this city the Civil Service Commits
sion heard ahe case of Sheriff N.
Peter WedinAagainst Warden Patrick
]. Sullivan, of the Hudson County
Jail. on charg'ess,of neglect of duty and
incompetencX which resulted in the
warden having been dismissed after
the Court of Errors and Appeals said
that Sullivan should be warden
The hearing was in the meeting
room of the Beard of Freeholders. AT
its conclusion the commission directed
counsel to subn1it briefs. and on these
the commissiontwill announce its YER
dict
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
ooMPERs IN HOSPITAL

WASHINGTON, d. c., April H.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, is in
hospital here threatened with
mastoiditis of the left ear. For sew
eral weeks he has suffered consid-
cradle pain, and yesterday he was
taken to the hospital for constant
attention and complete rest from his
work
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
COURT CALLS

The call in the Supreme Court for
Monday, before Judge Frederick
Adams, is as follows; Nos. II, Al, "A,
As. as. As, 40. so. 81 and 81
In the Circuit Court, Judge Nelson
Y. DUNCAN presiding. the call is as
follows; Nos 302, 304, 9O5, sos, $40,
S12, S1s, 800, 1922. 1926.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
WILL TOUR EUROPE

John o. H. Pitney, of the Newark
law firm of Pitney. Hardin & Skin
ner. sailed today on the Hamburg
American steamship Amerika for
France With him are Mrs. Pitney
and their son Robert. They will go
directly to Paris and from there to
London, thence to the Italian lakes,
leaving for America on July T. Sew
eral friends accompanied the Pitneys
TO the steamer today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12

TRIES TO WALK ON OCEAN

PLYMOUTH, April ia steerage
passenger by the name of Duro on
the American liner St Paul, arriv-
ing here last night. declared that he
could walk on the sea as Christ did
He jumped from the vessel in mid
ocean on April g. He was rescued
but died later on from shock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
100000 PRIVATE CAR.

PHILADELPHIA, April l2.-Presi-
dent George F. Baer, of the Reading
railway, has just received one of the
handsomest and most beautifully APP
pointed private cars in the country,
built for his exclusive use. The cost
of the car is 100000. The car is SO
feet 2 inches over all, ten feet longer
than the average Pullman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
CHIN STRAPS OF PEARLS

PARIS, April 12.-Porcelain heels
for silk and satin evening shoes are
among the latest eccentricities of
fashion. which are expected before
long. They will be made of Sevres
ware. Another novel and none too
lovely fashion is the wearing of
strings of pearls somewhat after the
manner of the churchman's chin-strap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-12
WOMAN AND MAN IN DUEL

FORT WILLIAM, Ont, April 12.-
Mrs. M. Benjamin, aged Is. and Sam
Jacobs, aged 20. fought with knives
in the woman's home here yesterday.
Both are in the hospital, the woman
with cash in the abdomen and the
man with thirteen wounds in his
chest and stomach.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-20
Mrs. Jeanette Rider Has Big
Plans for Islands
Welfare
ORGANIZES YOUNGSTERS
INTO BANDS OF MERCY
Detroit Woman Writes of HUI
manitarian Work of American
Physicians Wife

Mrs. Jeanette Rider. wife or
prominent American physician In Ha'
vana, stands out almost alone az the
woman who has done the greatest
work for Cuba" 10 word that has come
from Miss NJ. NJ. Starker. a former res
ident of Detroit. now living In Ha'
vana. to Detroit friends. Miss Stark
! er IL q member of the Woman's club
OF Havana.
Some time ago. writes Miss
Starker, Mrs. Rider organized a Band
of Mercy among the boys OF Havana,
teaching them TO protect cats, dogs
and other animals from abuse. The
hope OF Cuba lies In its children, and
insofar 40 they are taught humanity,
just so far will Cuba rise out of the
degradation In which she has been
sunk.
Mrs. Rider Investigated the boys
orphan asylum OF Havana. and found
conditions 80 deplorable that the d.
rector was dismissed. BY her efforts.
many repairs have been made In the
pavemente Of Havana, so that horses
might escape the beatings which were
their portion when they tried to pull
overloaded wagons out OF holes In the
streets. When the teamsters were on
strike, and refused to haul crates OF
livestock, Mrs. Rider visited the docks
to give food and water to the hungry
and thirsty fowl
III there were ten women In Ha-
vana with the noble thoughts. great
courage and love for humanity that 10
stored In this one little woman. what
q different Havana we would have!
by establishing Bands OF Mercy
among the Cuban children In the coun-
try districts, the brutal treatment or
bullocks could be done away with.
have seen the blood streaming down
the legs Of these animals where they
have been prodded by a sharp steel in
the end Of q pole, to make them haul
heavy loads on almost impossible
roads. The Cuban teamster would
rather spend hours torturing his AMI.
mails than spend Q quarter of the time
y in making necessary road repairs.
"The young children are brought up
to bear all these sights. without one
plying thought. They are also given
kittens and dogs to play with and NAL
treat, and the mother does not care.
so long a. the child Is amused. II the
animal cannot survive the treatment,
there are many more to take its place.
The better class of people In Cuba
are looking forward with Joy to the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-20
Democrats Advance NiceIv.

WASHINGTON. May 2o.-Plans for
active cooperation between the Dem
ocratic national committee and the
Democratic congressional committee
In the cam paiSns OF 1914 and 1915
continued to advance yesterday. Lead
ers OF both bodies prepared for a con
ference they are to hold In the near
future, and President Wilson told
Chairman Lloyd and Secretary Page
of the congressional committee that
he heartily approved the new pro
gram.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-20

The fear OF appendicitis FIRE.
quently brings on an attack OF
this dread disease. especially il
the digestive organs are predis-
posed 10 disease by reason OF IT.
regular action. Constipation, gas
and wind, indigestion, belching,
coated tongue and nervousness
often indicate the approach OF ap-
pendicitis. Preventive measures
should be adopted, and for this
purpose Tablets Triopeptine are
now being widely administered.
Physicians and pharmacists han
die them in sealed cartons.
with plain directions for self
medication. A stitch in time
saves nine.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-20
g u n 4 r -

MOST ExPI;DlTIOUS ROUTE
DIRECT VIA FIsHGUARD
LONDON. PARIS. BERLIN, VIENNA
The fastest steamers In the world
MAURITANIA LUSITANlA
Queenstown Fishguards G.ivevwo0i
oar Nav :, 10 a. m.*m aur0tanIa i: ....:
Caronia.J un.7 Z. 10 am CAmp1,
Mauritania i ! a.. c.ro-i.,, nv ,..,v . !,
cA" San. is. . m. 'MauIotanIaii : :.as:
Carmania. Carmahla,
June 2s, 10 a. m. Aug. Z 10 Am.
sDoes not call at Queenstown eastbounu
n EDIrERRANEAN-A Service
Calling at Madeira, Gibraltar, Genoa.
Naples. Trieste. Fiums. Sailing noon.
See itinerary.
SAXONIA. Jun. IL. CARPATHIA. July 2.
Round the World trips. e499. Special
through ratec to Egypt India, China.
Japan. Manila, Australia, New Zealand.
South Africa and South America lnde-
pendent tours In Europe, etc. Send Tor
booklet Cunard Tours. Agents for Pes
ninsular & Oriental s. N. Co. In United
States and Canada. Summer cruises
Norway, etc.. 1913, June 10. July I, yuly
ls, Aug. q, sept. & Piers, foot West 18th
st, n. Y. Offices, - state ST.. N. T.. op.
posite Battery. c Leidich, 174 0riswold
st.. Fred Guenther. 20s-s Hammond Bldg.
L. J. sCHROEDER. Is Lafayetts-avs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-20

Inauguration OF Gen. Menocal as pres
ident as many reforms are expected
10 result from his administration"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-20

Sob Printing Done Vtght. Times
PvautSux Co. rs John r. st
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
HAYWARD G. CLARk'S

< <
NEW ORLEANS, Nov 2S.-Quotations
from Europe continue to indicate an cas-
ing in the financial situation Liverpool
remained Indifferent over our holiday.
with only moderate spot sales That
market Is evidently waiting for more
enlightenment in regard to the size of
the crop from the next Census report
and the Government estimate.
w. p. Browns estimate. 14,100 900
bales, including linters and repacks,
consumption, 15,100. 900 bales II cotton
Is available, he says that the lighter
weight Of bales and less in the spinning
value OF this crop amounts to an add
tional deficiency of about half a million
bales
Early New York advices reported
about $4,000 December notices issued
and spot houses eager to get them
back The statement giving the move
ment for the week al the interior towns
shows some significant facts Receipts
in Georgia towns show a falling off in
spite of weeks of perfect weather.
Bad weather continues over the CEN
trail and Western States and Is indi-
Gated to move to the East on Sunday
Our market opened easy on Decem.
Der, but four to ten higher on later po-
sitions, with a continued firm tone Our
spot quotations have been lowered late
~ only, because some low qualities were
sold at concessions, but middling and
above can not be bought at these prices
Spot news Is now better and a good deal
of the low stuff has been worked off.
There is a disposition to look for bull
ish Times Democrat estimate on Mon
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
STOCKS RELAPSED
INTO STACNAT|0N
Interest Centered in Forthcoming
Message of President-Market
Firm, Despite Dizziness,
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Nov, 2S.-A state OF
lethary prevailed at the opening of
the stock market to-day and the price
changes in the first half hour were con-
fined to fractions.
Amalgamated Copper began at $685.
for the loss of q. while American Can,
American Telephone, Erie and Penn
sylvAnia began at prices unchanged
from Wednesdays final
Utah Copper. together with the other
issues of the copper group, was under
pressure. declining la. United States
Steel common was supplied at liberal
concessions and as the end of the first
halt hour was selling around 55b for
the loss of a.
Union Pacific received some support
from London. advancing y. After
opening unchanged Southern Pacific
advancing Is. After opening unchanged
advanced Is, acting IN sympathy with
its twin, Union Pacific. Chino Copper
fell 70 and Canadian Pacific, despite
profit taking in London, advanced a.
Traders declared that they did not
look for a revival of business until the
''NsNiNah SiNuotfOi IlcdIS dIlu Tue cur
rency reform legislation is passed
The curb was firm
Americans in London were apathetic.
The gains made during the early part
of the forenoon were well maintained,
but few additional advances were re-
corded. American Telephone and Tele-
graph was the strongest feature, ad-
vancing q to 1909 Union Pacific and
Amalgamated Coppere were active. both
stocks moving up a. Steel. Canadian
Pacific and Pennsylvania Railroad rose
r. Other issues unchanged to frac-
ton lower
Call money loaned at az
Some fractional recessions were made
IN the last hour, but for the most part
issues held around their opening price.
The failure of the New York Real Es-
tate Security Company affected F. w.
,Woolworth. which sold through Sc for a
loss of nearly points Steel common
sold around 55&. for a fractional loss
OF about a on the day Canadian Pa
cif1c sold at 224% the same price at
which 1t had opened PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad was firm on lack of stock. sell
ing at 1924, for gain of q over the
noon range.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(By w. II. White. Jr., of the White
prnvisIop Connnanvl

There was good supply of plain cat
tie in the yards again this week, with
but little change in prices, the run be-
ing mixed with a few good cattle. which
sold at extreme prices ror the season,
with the others about steady.
The best thing on the market was a
car of mixed heavy steers and choice
heifers from Tennessee, These were in
class to themselves, topping the mar
ket for the week
The supply of hogs continues good
with prices ranging firm TO shade
higher.
The following quotations represent
ruling prices of good quality of beef
cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types
selling lower.
Good to choice steers, 1000 to 200. So
m6. 50; good steers. 500 to 1000, S5.75M
500; medium to good steers, 700 TO $50,
s5.25@55o
Good 10 choice beef COWS. 500 to 900,
S4.T56550; medium to good cows, 700
to 800, s4.25Q4.50
Good to choice heifers $50 to $50, IS
M5.25; medium to good heifers, COS to
$50. S4.25@4.5O.
Mixed to common steers If fat, 800 to
900. a. 50@5.50; mixed to common cows.
If fat, 700 to 500, $375d475; mixed com
mon, 500 to 800. s325@3.75; good butch
err bulls, s3.50@4.5O.
Prime hogs, $50 to 200, sSo0qS.25;
good butcher pigs, 1O0m1i0, s750@7.75;
light pigs. so to 100. S7G725; heavy
rough hogs, S7O0d775.
Above quotations apply TO cotnfed
hogs Mast and peanut fattened, 1c to
1S4c under.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
STRENGTH Of DEC.
FEATURES COTTON
About 10000 December Notices
Observation-Disclosures Buy.
Trade Waiting.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-The cotton
market opened steady to-day, first prices
being l off to points higher than the
closing quotations of Wednesday. After
the call Wall street houses supported
the list This was notice day for De
cember deliveries and notices appeared
calling for $4,000 bales. There was
very little cotton offered on and after
the can December was probably the
most attractive option on this list. 1t is
the belief among the majority that there
is large short interest in December,
ard from the appearance ,of offerings 1t
seems as If there is very little cotton to
satisfy this demand. One conservative
operator was accredited with saying that
be expected to see December sell 40 to
50 points above January and the
strength in December will probably pull
up the rest of the list.
On the advance. December sold as
high as 1907, January 1897. March 1892
and May 1894. At these levels the list
stood to 1S points above the previous
close.
The bullish estimate of Mr.. Brown, of
New Orleans. who put the commercial
crop at 100000 bales and gave the
consumption an estimate of 5.1OO. 900
bales played an important part in slim.
ulating active buying In addition to
tnls, bad spell of weather is predicted
70 come over the belt by Sunday, and
Inc New Orleans Times Democrat is
expected to promulgate a bullish crop
estimate Monday.
Private advices from the belt shows
that spots are in better demand, which
encouraged general absorption.
Liverpool cables were firm
The market continued on it's upward
journey during the early afternoon. The
man feature to the market was at
trlbuted to the strength in December
This option continued under persistent
demand from local professionals and
wldened its advance to 12.12 Spot
houses were thought to be buying near
positions and selling distant options.
Some of the buying was based on ex-
pectations of a bullish week-e end state
ment, which promised further covering
by shorts. 1t is said that shorts are
nervous and not talking so confidently.
At the close the market was easy,
the closing quotations of Wednesday.
Following are II a. m. bids in New
York: December, 1903; January, 1888;
March, 1897; May, 1890; July, 1889.
Following are 10 a m. bids in New
Orleans: December, 1856; January.
1893; March, 1915; May, 1928; July,
1895
Estimated cotton receipts:
Saturday. 1912.
New Orleans IL. 500 to 10000 1922
Galveston ..... $4,000 to $1,000 29,292