davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
BOARD OF WORKS
APPROVES PAVING
Specifications for Broad Street
Work Observation-Disclosures to
Share Lighting Costs.

Specifications for the requirement.
of Broad street, from Belleyille ave-
nue. to South street, with wood block
were adopted by the Board of Works
Yesterday afternoon and bids for the
work will be received on October 80.
Except for a few minor details the
specifications are about identical with
the original draft made when the
paving question was first preached.
1t was because of a promise made
by Commissioner Charles +. Gillen
to the property owners below Camp
street that the pavement would De
carried only to that thoroughfare
that these new proceedings were
found necessary Under the original
plan the pavement was to be carried
70 Pointer street, and after the city
counsel had advised that the entire
work would have to be done it was
decided to sustain Mayor Jacob
Hausslings veto and then start the
proceedings anew.
Practically the first step in this re-
spect was taken yesterday by the
adoption of the specifications and of
resolution instructing Chief En-
gineer Morris r. Sherrerd to proceed
with the preliminary work.
Both the North and the South
Broad street merchants have exc
cuted a contract with the city to pay
a portion of the cost of maintaining
the new flaming arc lamps on that
thoroughfare Frederick T. Ward,
representing the merchants on the
north side of Market street, signed
the contract, agreeing to contribute
s., 400 a year toward the maintenance
of the lamps from Market street to
Central avenue. There are forty-four
lamps in that section.
For the South Broad street mer-
chants Frederick Keer signed the
contract making them liable for
$l,S15 year toward the upkeep OF
thirty-six lamps from Market street
to Walnut street. A bond for $1,000
was given by these merchants, while
the northsiders gave a bond for
$500.
Because of the delay in the making
of the necessary gas and water con-
nections in Springfield avenue, the
pavement of this thoroughfare will
be delayed for another year. Rather
than have the work done during the
cold weather Chief Sherrerd recon-
mended that it be laid over and the
board concurred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
Socialist Leader of German
Reichstag to Make Speech
at Colosseum Tuesday Night

Under the auspices of the German
branches of the Socialist party a
meeting will be held in the Colos-
scum, on Springfield avenue next
Tuesday evening at which Philip
Seheiderman, representative of the
German Reischstag, will be the prin-
cipal speaker Members of the
Brewery Workers Union No. 2, will
also take part in making arrange
ments for the affair.
Mr.. Scheiderman is the representa-
tive of the Solenjer district in the
German Reichstag. He resides in
Berlin. On September 80 last, he ar
rived in this country to conduct n
lecture tour of six weeks. In addi-
ton to being one of the ablest
speakers of the German congress. Mr..
Scheiderman enjoys the distinction of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
New Members for Gay Nurser;

Three new members were elected
at a meeting of the board of man
ayers of the Eighth Avenue Day
Nursery and Baby Shelter at the
nursery, 81 Eighth avenue. yester-
day afternoon. They are Mrs. Charles
Conley and Miss Joanna Guerin, OF
this city, and Mrs William A. Shaw,
of East Orange. At the congress of
the department of child hygiene to.
be held in the near future, Mrs
Henry f. Starr, president, and Mrs.
Edward F. Worl, recording secre-
tary, will represent the local orr
eaniZation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03

Acceptance for the remaining thir-
teen trolley franchises were received
from the Public Service. With the
receipt of this batch the city now has
the acceptance of the trolley COM
pany for all of the franchises and
concessions that were requested for
the successful operation of the troll
ley terminal. 1t was explained by
John L. O'Toole, representing the
company that the work on several
of the lines would be Immediately
started just as soon as the Public
Utilities Commission acts. Work on
the Hawthorne avenue line, which has
already been approved, has been be-
gun.
1t was reported by Trolley Inspec-
tor Joseph Crawford that conferences
to map out a new transfer arrange
ment would be resumed within two
weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
Supposed Bomb Is Found
to Be Nothing but Wood Block

What appeared at first to be
bomb was found yesterday in the
yard to the rear of the home of
Herman Langammer, SOL South Nine
tenth street. The matter was re-
ported to the police of the Sixth pre-
cinct and the supposed bomb was
speedily, but carefully carried to the
home of Captain c. Albert Gasser, of
the department of conbustibles and
fire risks.
1t was piece of wood, seven inches
long and an inch thick. that tapered
at one end, from which something
like fuse protruded. Captain Gas
ser opened it with a pen knife and
found it to contain some black sub
stance that looked like iron filings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
Bishop of Shanghai, China,
to Preach in Trinity Church

The congregation of Trinity Church,
Military Park will hear the Right
Rev. Frederick Rogers Graves, bishop
of Shanghai, China, preach in the
church Sunday morning at II o'clock.
Bishop Graves is an authority on
matters pertaining to the Chinese.
He is in America at the present time
to attend the triennial convention of
the Protestant Episcopal Church,
which convenes in New York on Oc-
tober g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
Plan to Celebrate Battle
of Leipzig Centennial

The Newark Turn Verein is plan
ming a centennial celebration of the
battle of Leipzig, to be held on Oe-
tober Is. A special committee with
Gustave Vogelsberg as chairman, has
been appointed to take care of the
arrangements
Definite plans will be made when
the committee meets at the Turn
Hall, in William street, tomorrow
night. The tentative program pro-
vides for speeches. singing by var
ious singing societies and an eXhi-
bition given by the active members
of the verein. One of the speakers
will be Paul Kreutz, of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
John J. Gaynor Association
Planning Annual Fall Outing

Plans for the annual fall outing of
the John j. Gaynor Association to
Philadelphia were discussed at a
meeting of the association held at
the headquarters last night. Bert
Flock was elected orderly
and Charles Young and w. H. Archer
were chosen as assistant sergeants.
Former Freebooter John J. Gaynor,
chairman of the committee on trans
portation, declared the committee was
considering offers from two railroads
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
Booklet for Commission
Government Campaign

To give city-wide publicity to the
coming commission government cam
paign by the league formed for that
purpose a booklet on the subject will
be gotten up.
Ways and means for such a publ
cation were considered last night at
a meeting of the publicity and litera-
ture committee of the league at the
office of Lathrop Anderson. 474 Broad
street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03

being the only Socialist who ever
presided over that body.
Following the meeting in the Colos-
scum a reception will be rendered to
the German visitor at the Labor
Lyceum, on South Fourteenth street,
by a number of German organiza-
tons James NJ. Reilly, the Socialist
candidate for Governor, VIII be the
English speaker at the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03

who'd is an experienced teacher,
having taught music at Vassar'
Columbia and the National Park
Seminary of Washington, The school
expects to take an active part IN
musical affairs, as plans are under
way for the organization of an Of
chestra and choral club
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03

and would be ready to report def
nitely next week. a first and second
lieutenant to assist Alderman Thomas
j. Lee, jr, captain of the outing, will
be elected next week.
The evening world., 1913-12-06
MEXICAN REVOLT
AGAINST hUERTA
FAST SPREADING
Costa Chica District Around
Acapulo Up in Arms and
Communication Cut.

WASHINGTON. Dso Z. - stass De-
partment advioes to-day told OF the
sprsad Of the Mexican revolutionary
movement The snurs Costa Chica dis
trict around Acapulco 10 in revolt
against Huerta. Telegraph communi-
cation between Acapulco CITY and the
capital Of Guerrero has been interrupted.
Eeasauring despatches we're received
from Monterey. where Americans and
other foreigners were reported In dan
ger. Nearly all Americans and most Of
the eoreten women and children have
fled.
The Department was advised that
David spiedtA . British subject, about
whose safety the British Ambassador
here made Representation. 10 we'll at his
ranch in ohs Tampieo district. John
Davenport. IN American. also reported
missing. 70 sa6s At Durango.
On complaint Of Mexican Consul Ga.
yon at Mobile. II. A. Denton. an Ameri'
can Interested IN silver mines In Mex
leo. was arrested In that city to-day
pending an investigation Of an alleged
Ill. usterins expedition.
The Mexican Consul's Information
was that the nlibustering plan contem
plated loading two schooners with armi
here. trans-shipment to q steamer OF
the Florida coast and the raising ant
arminG Of big body OF Mexican rebel,
at BeliEe. Honduras. from which piac,
they could march on FrontsrA, Mexico
The evening world., 1913-12-06
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. CHARLESTON. s. C.,
Dec. 6-Ths entries for Mondays races
are 40 follows,
FIRST RACE-Thre yea odds and inward /;
srilins puns $500 dI furlongs. .---ICamellia. 100
r1urtOs. ll4 nBsrkeley. IO6: Eaton. ia: x1roy
Weight. iOG; Hacort. lii xClin Top. iO8 +.
snowflskes. l07 Corsopss. III: 1Sungiide. LOO
sherlock HslmS, ia
SECOND RACE-Three year -olds and uIwani :
sailing purse $500: ak furlonGs. Gs.~smel. ia:
Dick is&dwood. IlO; SIR Msrien. ll4: Kha. lO7
xChesnnpo. i08 Guide Post. l07: Semi Quavc-
ia; Coy lO7; Loan Shark. ITO; sylrestris. III
THIRD RACE-Tlnee- year ods: selling purse
400: cne mile. .-xLinbCOoh. 90: Ksliaka. 100:
0rswnor. iOy: IbaTry Lauder. lO1 xspnaS
Maah. ~; l.. II. Adsir iO7.
FOCKrH RACE-Ali ages handicap. rurs
Ss00; ax h,ronss. White. ll:: sherwusd. llo:
Fila Bryan. los Sir john johnson. I2s
Thsrssa GIN III; Samuel 4. Meyer. ii2
FIFTH RACE-Thrss-yeAx " ODDS and UPWARD
selling: passs SaO0: siI aud a half furiongs. -
Bsrusdnt.., iosi aHearth.sons. 100; IlAay
Onmsr. iOi: Ford Maj. i0I: Capt. Jinks. 1Oi
Mid Rtvu. i0a; pisin Aim. iOs: IPiks.
SIXTH RACE-rnpsr.r-.A. and upward
selling: pmo $500: sx and . -half furonSs. =
RAtws, 100: ChAFeies. iit; xEsd q savoy. iO>
III; Ten Hoalsed. III; Neshg. III.
xAVpssntaoo alloUA0 00Do6 1Dck ~
The evening world., 1913-12-06
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Th rec- y ca r odds and up (:
purse $500: Ave and a half turlonEs.-
Hearthstone. lO9 ODeronde). Is to 6.
to and l TO :. first: Pixies Peak. TO-
(Randolph'. 1t to !. d to l and 3 to l.
second; Glenn Beachey. III (DoylO. %
to I. I to and to /. third. Time, 100 l.5.
Austin sturtevant, Tom Holland. Little
Ep. Willis. Toison Dor. Bitten st..
beverstsn also ran.
SECOND RACE. - Three-year-olds y
and upward: $500: ave and one-half
furlongs-,Bat Masteruon. los (De-
ronde). to !. TO and to 6. first.
Flying Yankee. III (Rightm.re), G to /.
6 to 2 and I 10 s. secoHi: Daddy Gip.
lo6 (J. McTaggarD. s to 2. = to 8 and
l to 2, third. Time. LOS 3-5. Premier,
Eaton. Elsowhere, Skeets. sllas Grumr
and Mira Dell also ran.
THIRD RACE-Two-year.ol purse
400; five furlongs.--Brave Cunarder
liz Deronde). I to 3. to 6 and out,
arst; Miss Gayle. llo tObert). II to 6.
to 10. and to .. second; Dainty Mint
los (Martin). 50 to I. Is to l and I to l,
third. Time. LOI s-5. Harebell, Brigs
Brother. Golden Chimes. Ivan Gardner
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Argyle Hotel
iiundtcap; three-year-oids and up
$1,000; one mile and a sixteenth.--Ring.
ling. los u. McTaggarD, 8 to l, 2 to
and TO 10. first; John Fur!ong, II! Or
Goose). 4 to S. / to 3 and out. second
Carlton c.. 1l2 (3lass), I to I. ever
| and 3 to 10. third. Time, Las :-5. G
II. Miller and Lochiel also ran.
The evening world., 1913-12-06
TINKER WOULD JOIN
PIRATES OR CUBS
Fred Clarke of Pktsburghs Confers
With Ex-Manager of Reds on
Next Seasons Plans

PTTTsBURGH. Dec. ct saw 'Joe'
Tinker IN CHICAGO yesterday where I
stopped TO fnd out whether he would
consider q proposition to play with
Pittsburgh" said Fred Clarke. manager
OF tho Pittsburgh Baseball Club. this
afternoon. HE said he was willing to
play in only two cities. Pittsburgh or
Chicago. and he would come here II the
deal was put through. A. 4 matter Of
fact I don't know that Tinker IL on tho
market because I have not seen Mr..
Hermann. and That Il just as far as
this thing has gone
Reports circulated here that Wee
President Ackorland and Manager
Evers Of the Chicago club had con-
fcrred In this city this morning con.
corning the acquisition OF Tinker for
the Chicago club. and had decided they
would not ask him to put his name to
a Chicago contract. were denied by
friends Of Ackerland this afternoon.
The evening world., 1913-12-06
OFFICIALS SEIZE ARMS
SENT TO IRELAND
Belfast. MG. rE1cited, Smusgle to
Rural Districts COISignments
Already Passed.

BELFAST. Dec. 6.-Obey1ng the royal
proclamation against the importation OF
arms into ireland. the customs authori-
ties to-day seized and conftscated eigh.
ty-n1ne cases OF ammunition and elyh,
boxes OF rifles and bayonets.
Intense excitement has been created
among the rank and file Of the Ulster
Unionists by the royal proclamat Ion
prohibiting the importations OF arms
and ammunition During the nigh,
large quantities OF rifles. bayonets an
munitions OF war were moved from
Belfast to country towns in automo
biies for fear the Government authori.
ties might put tho Irish Crimes Ac,
into force and sieze the war stores al
ready collected.
The evening world., 1913-12-06
HORSE MOUNTS PLATFORM
OF Street CAR; TWO HURT
Frightened by Boys on Roller
Skates, Animal Jumps
Onto Car.

A horse attached to . moving van
belonging to Frank sptnelh Of No. tos
East Eleventh street. took fright at
boys roller skating past II IN front OF
No. %l6 East Eleventh street this morn
ing and started at galiop toward
Avenue A, where a norrhbOand car was
crossing the street
The animal dashed head hrst into the
rear platform OF the car. where Samuel
Kstz Of No. 81 Monroe street and
Bernhardt Braunstein Of No, so Grand
street, were standing. Both were badly
bruised. The horse stuck In the wreck
Of the car gate.
The Aorss licked and squsrmed IN an
effort TO sxtr3cats ttself. but Policeman
McCus Of the Fifth street station caught
II Just ~ II was getting free. DR..
E'rants OF Bellevue Hospital treated the
injured and sent them home.
The evening world., 1913-12-06
TROUBlE.MAKING TROOPS
LEAVE AlSATIAN TOWN
Army Men Who Clashed With
Citizens of Zabern Ordered
Of to Camp.

zABERN. Germany. Dec. s.-Hsadsd
by tho Commander. Col. Won Reuter-.
the Ninety-ninth Infantry Regiment,
WHOSE officers have caused % much
strife between the military and civil
authorities in Aisace. marched out Of
Zabern to-day on the way to uncomfort-
able camp quarters. half OF the men
going to HaSenau. sixteen miles TO the
northwest OF strassbury. In the forest
and tho other half to Bitsch, Q small
fortified town at the foot Of The vosgss
Mountain In the north Of Alsacs. The
transfer was ordsrsd BY Empsroe Will.
lam. Not even the customary dstach-
ment waS left In charge Of the bar
racks and army property. . suard being
detailed for this service from the gar
e,sOn OF Strassburs. Military patrols,
which had been . feature Of town life
since the disorders began. disappeared
with the departure Of the reg iment
The Viceroy Of Alsacs- L.orraine. Coun,
Charles Won Wedei. returned to-day
from his conference with the Emperor
and the Alsatian papers gladly intsrpre,
the fact that he has not retired from
once as an indication that he received
from the Emperor the necessary guar
antees OF non-interference by tho mill
tary with civil rule In Aisace-L Lorraine
The evening world., 1913-12-06
LOCOMOTIVE RUNS WILD,
CARRIES MAN TO DEATH
Collision Throws Victim Across
Throttle, Starting Dash That
Ends in Derailment.

BUFFALO, n. Y. Dec. 6.-whh the
body Of an unconscious man lying across
tho throttle a Lake Shore locomotiv.
ran wild In the West Seneca yards TO-
day. and stopped only when Il left
the rails and turned over as II struck
switch. after running over a mile
ungu!ded. The mangled body OF Con-
ductor John J. Bann!yan Of Buffalo
was found In tho wrsckaxe.
The engine WAS started on its wild
course when Il WAS side-wiped on a
cross-over by string OF freight carr
that were being shunted down a sidinn
by another engine. Fireman John r.
Keenan, shouted a warning and jumped
to safety. Engineer Roy r. Wooster
was thrown from the cab by the col.
iision. Bannigan was thrown back
stunned. against the throttle, The I'm.
pact Of his body threw the throttle wdd,
open and the locomotive started on q
full speed. carrying Bsnnigan to hi,
death.
The evening world., 1913-12-06
THREE PRISONERS lASHED
At THE WHIPPING POST
Two Get Ten and the Third Twenty
Weits in Jail Yard at VIII
mington, Del.
By VIC

WILMINGTON. Del. Dec. 6.-JosAph
Wilso., colored. received ten lashss at
tho whipping post in the Workhovss
yard to-day for beating his wife. VIII
son will also serve four months.
James Platter. colored. convicted Of lar
csny. was also given ten laShes and -
to serve six months. William jackson.
also colored. received twcnty lashas.
having been convicted OF breaking and
entering. He Is to serve three years
in addition.
To-day's whippings were witnessed
by nine persons. and Warden Crawford.
who piled the lash. occupied but .
short time in carrying out the letter
OF the law. All three men twitchSi
ncrvously as they were lashed. but
none made an outcry.
The evening world., 1913-12-06
BRITISH DIPLOMAT
ON MEXICAN MISSION.

VERA CRUZ. Dec. s.--Llsut.-co
Moreton F. Gage. attached to the
British Embassy at Washington. left
here to-day for Mexico CITY. II was
said that no Is In Mexico on O secret
mission Gage and the British consu,
here refused to discuss his visit The
attache arrived last night on tho
steamship Sesuaranca.
That Minister OF tho Treasury De Ia
Lama IL bound for France was doubted
here to-day. when II was learned tia I
he bought q ticket only for Havana.
lie sailed late yesterday aboard tho
steamship Ipiranea Of tho Ward line.
II wis given out at Mexico City that
lie la Lama was going to France to
negotiate a loan. but II was believed
here to-day that he as going to New
York.
The families Of Evaristo ana Daniel
Madero also sailed for Havana on the
Ipiranga, to Join the two Maderos IN
Cuba.
The evening world., 1913-12-06
SEIZURE Of GRAFT
PROOF PART Of PLOT,
HENNESSY CHARGES
CONTINUED from First PagA)

Hennessy. anl also the Attorney Gen.
iected at great expense In Warren. Mont
gomery. Ulster. Greene. Rensselaer,.
suffolk and OtseEo Counties. trust
the gentlemen most concerned Will sp-
wedats the favor done"
PUBLIC IS ENTITLED TO Az
EXPLANATION.
Mr.. Hennessy stated that ths public
10 emitted 10 an explanation Of why
evidence was destroyed. and " also
entitled to know what man or men
moving behind the scenes" ordered
this raid at night Mr.. Hennessy de-
clsrss that neither the Governor nor
Mr.. Osborne ever demanded possession
Of this evidence from him. He insists
that proper legal receipts OF the ma
tertai should have been obtained for
court purposes before It's removal.
Should the Governor have leisure 70
explain this" continued Mr.. Hennsssy.
II trust hs will tell the people about
the activity OF tho Attorney-0eneral'a q
ONCE in this matter. Every man. wom-
an and child In New York who can read
has known about the highway frauds
for sixteen months. Tho Attorney Gen
erals office never moved, although mil.
lions are involved. The Governor has
been doing shadow dances lately Be.
cause II is not cloar whether he 10 OF
the Murphy side OF the fence or on
the fence. He 70 not over the fence
anyhow. He has said he would clear
up tho Frauds What concrete thinl
has no done to clean up frauds in thii
Slater"
MIR. Hennsssy wound UP his statement
by demanding that Gov. Glynn publisi,
the correspondence sent to him. HI
added that hs would speak at Rochester
tomorrow night on political sraft.'
It's source and IN cure. and also about
the Governor Of New York and hh ID
ministrauon.
ALBANY. ~. T.. Dec. Gov 0iynr
made It plain to-day that hs did no,
intend 10 pay any attention to the com
plant of John A. Hsnnsasy that th,
Osborne Investigation WAS not aetinl
fairly. "Under the Norsiand Act
ssid the Governor. "Mr. Osborns haI
- authority to ny anybody. He esI
eaiy Investigate and report to me"
The evening world., 1913-12-06

why h. shOJ,d have lcft
Mcgaros uncle claims the youth
knows nothing OF South America or ~
mysterious polsons. lie says u the
boy is innocent he will no doubt 10
acquitted, ana n guilty hs has no de-
sirc to interfere. Tie doctor 10 not
unfriendly toward his nephew. but With
drew his support some time ago be-
cause the boy showed indifference to
his studies Tho boys father 70 q
jewsller In Naples. and when he lett
South America according to tho uncle,
he was too young 10 have learned any.
thing about poisons Young MsGaro
when aAksd about ''curare' said ne
aevcr heard OF II.
The evening world., 1913-12-06
GIANTS REACH JAPAN
AFTER ROUGH VOYAGE
Little Coal Left on Damaged
Steamer When She Arrives
Sox Take First Game.

TOXIC. Japan. Dec. S-rhs Chicago
team Of the American baseball League
and tho New York team Of the National
League arrived four days late at Yoko-
hama. tho Empress Of japan having ex-
perienced terrific weather on her
voyage across the Pacific. So little
coal was left In the stsamsrs bunkers
that II was feared at one tirne she
would beforoed TO make for Northern
japan. The captain. however. decided
to continue to Yokohama. whore the
steamer came into port to-day slightly
damaged. Consui-Gsnerai Thomas Sam
mons went out on board . tug TO greet
the members Of the teamA
Later in tho day the players received
an ovation ON the grounds OF Keio Uni
versity. Toxic. President Eikiehi Ka.
mada pitched the first bail In she first
match In Japan. This resulted -
eollowS:
r. II. Z.
Chica$o ...''''sss'.sss.ss.....ss.s
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