davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-10

D z : S-e7=-s. q Dov=- We II
-sz5 % -lZ uE zos- zz=-F c1zE-z---
lE11zs
II al rs c. l-z-szz- -1E-ss-5
E@k SEzrE al s--. ID g ~
1E1. s-@- Z= rzE S--zF W-1 ~
E-- rs T. G. 5zlerE
AZ G1-=-. VI rs teZ &-zz--
s-s- VII r-z@1Zz wz Es E-z1 20 szr,
= V=T Z-@ Improved e rs E-@g-
WEk- G51sc-. CT al EzT EE-
cE- 5 Zs-oE-z e rs LAY 70 p=1=
z EZs5zlrzz azTz-E sz-r=5 cT- I've
z@-s- -C-s Zs psz- we=E
&ZE Gar w1o Purchased z=
-U-s=-1 ~ z--Z-E 6z--z-- ca
Pei - c=--E-lE ZzE-E E-zE 1Zr-ove-
EE 2 -1z- zs-E11c-11.15 I'D ws @1e--
sad NJ E-zr 1--=-5s ro =EE= Ia
HI c-s q ~ z1-z- 1.az---s-l u1z---F
1-Z=s s1-L q H=-C--z
IL = =. Cz1E. We uEzs tbs Z
7cW occzuzl n fass-z CoT1-E-oz. r.
-z1s = E= -eE FIRE e -az- d1Ez IL
cc--z 1EzE-E 51-ss s11 huzll
--- rs -EzE-- E-= -o1e-z Eu-e rhzt
VI. - -=5-. q -5z- 1cZ-=--T
= 2A--
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-10
CEDAR CREEK

TIE tE@ cE1e5 tlr lay yss-z =
E-E-k LtEEs1z Eo5 s5s-s-. las EEssa1
z--o o-a=- 5Eo1s E15 1E1=-sLl. E11
-1srz ~ = ssT=-E- u-1ar -E---Lsz E1i-h
III ZEks e-E-Ezs z -=- pace 4 Ebo5s
Eo1-r II I'D e rs yea A.sLEo5s-
wilkins E1- 5E=T El- z1Tz = Z 1sE
1o-z
Mrs C1IE-. Z Lzac--- e FlsilrE
h=r s11. 5as=l- C---E-. q -1is plEes
TIE ZE--zE= G y IS KlrE-s Bs1s1-
E17 FE--s Al-1T -11k pace q IL E1-s
q Ee t-1-= q Lt.---z- ~ 1913
4 PIX ss-E E x nd e Ca1E
-r==E c- -1=s1sE sT=--E Dosr -1s
z - E& z1- --= u-1-
s==-s VII x --- II 1z-s-- q -1z 1sE
S-15ET S-11-- 5-E
La= -2 ~ s--r q s-E-E E1=E-
r. & re -s E=E
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-10
LONG NECK

o1- Dzr-oz z15 sz---v q Rs5cbo.z
sas-- Szz-zy VIZ .. Tz-1zE-o- z-5
@r
Z-z- Na1@ c L1co. C T-z-Es-iE
s1s-t l1s pzz- we=k E5-h LIZ 81 Law
-soce LzED AID 5s=-r
---b=- uf uz- vozzE people q ms
T-G-tE are z-z1E1g IL revival ss-rzozs
q Cu--sF's C1zpG.
1-zss C-z-z M=szck. os P-er C-o7s. :
szz1-g Ms L. Il LznEo-
11s LozE Se-k sc5oo- bo-se has ben
z-=z-E 1-r-o7e5 y zsE coz- q paint
Us : 4 Wz--zE-o- Is vssza-r hsr
s7-, z " DoE1s. A. Boz11 Brock. y. Z
EoEz5 Wz--izgro- s-5 sz-.r. q
6-11EeT--s- are vlS1E E5s parents. E-
and &-s < WE-z1Et1z-
Mrs Z Aeao-- IS visiting bz- 5s-Et.s-.
2-s- 2 r jones e E5-1zho-u.
G-s- loEz 2 Aa5o1 5s o- the Sck-Est- (
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-10
FELTON,.

1--s Ez-z=--= Case az s--E-=
Sz-Z= 2r= t== s-@=- 5=w days
u-[ Za-=--Zz -Z
-1= s--E r-z--=- - 5-= q -1--ss
e H. Z- w--= - E-zr ard -=-
- -= - p-= - --o[@
80 - 80 - Z-=--
Zss E-= l. E-=- Z E :
5--E- -c[ e 80 ==--. wee --s-E
=--z1 q TT=-z==zT -1z- -s-5-
= -e- g [z-z =E-=-- - C-'1-
ws-S
EEk z----. q: S-=E E-r-5s sps-5-
- -=F zs ~ -E---s E-l'-,=--
3 z--s--- I'D we
II @-s-- las --1zs=- -zz r---
z--5 g - -z-= E-zz-=- g 17=z c- Tg=z-
zE=-s1- z-==- = E=---
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-10
BOWERS

E-1- -e present c--1'-E- r -Ee @z
us rzp- = -ss-s1. -1e fE-s-s = MS
UiEzrv wl-1 5zre Ze- wEsz- soE- a-5
z1.&zg z1-s -o CO t-t E-sE her c1--
ard 81 ready tu- -zz- Eoo5 Cd hog E-1
11Z-E- z--, bT -Ee EzE. Zz-z Ee ser-
GZ q uZ- -1Ez r=ur-s -Ez- have s1=s
h-zg pu-ks-s z5 2 = g y Ecr,a5 IA.
-E= --zz-s1 1-szzs=- c1Cle-E VII -c- z
Ts1s u-- EEZ-y tzs "a
L1z @sce-lz-aczs sh1Ea- -i-zc v-zs -
dared 70 NJ s1i L-s. Ch--s-z- EE-u
-1e rzsr E-11zv EE1s Wzs re-T wch -
Q-s-zta1 y IL zswlv Welded ca---e
z-1 re -0s- c1-s-1c111s -oksz q -
sra- z1l Esz-z-zsss wzs IL --sss-. -r=-
se-ts1 hT -Es d-11s sz-he-
NJ ard L-s =. : DzTi5so- z-5 -zzz-
z1cr-=1 1z1EE-e- CE--1=- q -ss- coE--
sl=-- re pz- S-1zv Ez-l 11-- E-5 N-s.
E c 2s=ss ui Ez----z-u-.
Mss annie Azl-F -=-1--=1 h1-s .-s
zzs- Ne-zes1zT- 1zT-zg h=sz CO & s=w
sex raZoc- visiting Tx t-1-zs =
-Az- 12C-s ca -crz. 5oz-.
Edward -11-rs-- vas c1Z-e-s5 q
g tc E1--a-z-rZz- --z rzs- 7TezE . --5s-- .
20 az cre-z-c-
NJ sz6 L-s- Fred 1rz-1z z-s -~o
c1-1-z-. q F1Ls1z---1z z-s s-z-zs-z
Jew -zEs W--1 II. z-5 1--s ~. : Tzr-
l1so- q z=E -cWz
Mss a-z-c-s N1l-ls. C -zz- -oE--
Is v-s-@E -=15s and re-z1ras = w
CEezz- s-5 Pasls5s 5s--1zz
Mss Jennie CuTs-1z-e- os -az- -cw--
IS rls51zE Mss Lz1zzz Gale. q Wood
z5e
W-s z E Coaes. Mrs. q Roe 5
A-s- 4 W1lE-tss srsz1 re psse Sz-5sr
SKI NJ ard Z-s- 4 Wz--z-g-uz zzz-
Avs
Edward A1ate-5. os Wzszi--.oz. D
=, william DAVIS, q Dovs-, ard II.
nd Mrs Thuzas Davis a Ezruo-5a
u5oye1 tbe 5os-l.z-1-5=s q 1l-. ard lE-s-
: 7. VILLAS IL pas S-z6Ev-
Mrs Es--y E5o-la-1e-. ct Fi15-zss---h5s
The Euss- q Es- 6zzEhts-. AErs. Eur-
n CEer
Qllte --zbe- of roz-E -ez n tEs
1ultT pad tEs- respects and co-z-z--
atoms 70 re zsElF Ee56e1 u1-u-s II.
ID Mrs. Ch-5S1s1 Mzuu = t1e wzv of
cslithu-F1zz sere-a5e IL uzsz T-es-
y evening. E11 he zFle z15 us-n-
which the lszce-s. 5ose-z Cczzr.z-u-
q W. c. Sslers- co-1uc-s5 -nze ssu
serves spe5El c-e@-
Mss yez11e E.1o-e. w1o has tezz ur--
cuzg he Baach Ec-s- E- IL u
-ee years, ard II. azs-z 81 rf
Eers wa-s --1s1 TIE rzz wsaE
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-10
WILSON SIGNS
TARIFF BILL
President Used Two Pens TO
Write His Mana
SECS INTO EFFECT At ONCE
cs--t-y Nos cpsrz-ss unss- Ds-s
ers1- Trszs las Fsr re Frs
T-s i- Tesrsy gss-E

F-sEG=1- Ws-- EZ=5 -zs -z-1
~ 2 -1s TE-s E--sz = re c1-1-k
q Fr51sF ZgE AZ ~ zszsus :
.EZ = sEs-
A-rEcs1 z -E l=Ezz-1- E1lZ
Las -s==- zs-2E Z cu-Esss s-o-s
AE-- 6 s c@=-= -srE-- E1 q
E=z=-zl -s5uc-51- u -=E--F a. Zs IL
Pc- du-y l=rs5 .T rs E.Ts-@sZ q
---=E Zs-c-z1Zs= z osE zeCZs
-E -.E VII z-Es sTz-T Vz-s1- aET-
-E - -1-z E5cTs S5la1 al a
E-rEE G -r1rEz- C1E-E& Il 1-s--Zs
avs E1 --=-ZE -sTs-1= -=E--z-c-E
EErz VII Ea=r -szzE- 1=-s-LZs--
cz1zls 11sT f. nay mans z A.
zE Ez--s--z-Ts EEEs E-1
W1-. I'll -zr= A &r,1--z-- -sz-zE
& Al --s1s zsT=l11-zz-s e --s csZ1-
- t- -Es -=E Tsz- C -wa
--F--s5 -T -1s r-=5s-- -o F-=ss
- @E q re Z=Ez T=-s
G-z--E- Lz5=-E1-5 al -Ea=-s O.
re EzTs -z zsz-s --"z--== Car
"a S@z z1z ZZ1=s G. ~
--z-1= -l----sz we P-zE1E--
l-z-s-z Fr=5sz- P-o Te2 Clarke
z-1 Ez5-r-E Lss5=- Ken e -.= So
z-s- Speaker Cla-k -=-.=-s C =
-z--s- z-1 newspaper ----@l--5
zz
Z1s -zE FL bearing -1= signatures
e SrszEs- -s-k s-5 Tzcs 2-=s5z--
Lzrs1z-L -zs 6-s- D=-o--z-c -s-E
z-c= 1854 -=z--=5 --s W15-s
Ec-se = re zt-s-1o1-- t-- IL r-=s-
1s-- z51sr=5 -o rs pa ~ e zE
1s Zezs--z mn NE u'cloeE ~
--z- 1--- - -z5s=5 rs r=1 z-5 EE=5
Is 1-s- -z-z. Woo5--E- -1=z 1s -l-z
z--ze- ~ z-5 c-Zr1s-s5 rs Ez-
--rz L1s 1-s- ps- vas ETsz -o 3sE- !
-zzs--z-Ts U-5s-Eo1z Tz= -==
Es-- 70 S=-z-1- S-Z-1-s. w11 I'D re z
-z-z 6E1- Il -5s zEes- 1o
--=z5s-- K-s1z -=e-s=5 REPEATED 3
-=--ss-s t--- Z1T-E rc-u-s c--ez--z
III ----og-zT. q - E-=ss-- #1=-
- AZ FL vas SEsz Es -o-k --s
7-s---- IA re EZzE = lsEE
re a. G So E-zs- 1--s---z-cs sz-5
x GE5=5 1--zz51z
WZs ne -zE E1ss ---o sz=e- e s
1cz C-l=c-1-s 11 c-zzs VII c1-- s
--s 70 assess re 5-sz e -5s o-z z
'zT-=A1r-c1 a. E--1Eol5-E 5-E
-s-3-z-c- @. szc1 s--v mi - -
@rE e cur=s C r.s z=E -zE Il rs
raT 2 e expected -hzrs VII u Il
s-sF 2 passing 1Z-.o--z-51-s t.-o-E. =
e c1s-oZs Lcls= E-5 re EoTs---s-. =
--- - E-z-zz-ss5 -zs --o-s- d--sz =
E-l 77o1z1-y require -s- 5sys fo- =
-s c-s--1s ss-T-cs z al rzr-s q tas 3
-1---y -c ADJUST 1-ssE even L e Ezz- p
"a Uz--e-. g -1e -sE lsE- III
II rssz-rs Z11--s before Al ne IL r
--cs-s r-cel=-s concerned Z rs = -
--cs-s-T are settled
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-10
ANDREWVHLE

-z= =-=-s = Zs ---r are -
-z--E = s==- - w1=
L-s Ga [--=z = E=-- So
IL wz=E-=-l ~ ~ 5z-zz---- G-z
-1z- 2 5-=-.
CEs 3Zo-z z5 go z-z--z-
EE E= s-=@E -=u -zvs u--5 Hrs
WIZ --=s = ---=z-w-.-s-
E--Z- E--=- MO rs le=- w1-Ez- Z
11- [5=rE= Block II s-Ze --= -zs-
7~=z- lz-E -- SICK 80 IS ----=- -r-
E5 CT Z1-5sr-
Ms. E-k E--c=-- srz- s=E 5zrs
w-z - zz-z-- E-s Ez--zz l
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-10
VERNON DISTRICT

NJ z-5 E-s. g. :. -=zz.es Il -ss-
E=--1-- szs-- S--1zT Wl1z II 40 1E-s.
L EcrEs
~. al E-z E5EE So = -=E
E-e :, s-@- H=--zs5zT s--z IL E75
Z-s -z-ez So
Z-s- FEzz z zc-zazck. II -,c-=.
sr=-- S--1zy ~ " E6 E-s. G---Ee
Z. Ross
G-z E1oc1 Eez-1z s 7ey Il q s
E-@E
2-ss Lana S@= g vzz1-E -=z=ves
= Pz-z5s-rzz
seT-TZ -=@-Es z-s = ---c-=ss e
3 he T. z CE--
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-10
Ts n.Ni-.-z-.

Ssvs TIE rsr1z En5 cor@ c zprl@
115 Q-t r1s- Z 5sr VIII wE-Z "a
ts- e11ush g 1o-s raE1 cors- tbs@
81 z VAN plsee fcr ssve-zl 5zvs.
rhs- sr-s1 sd sd c-s r1- q 10
-Essas q e El-uu e rhe Ea-=-. P-t Il
~. u g rh1- clo-h cre- = kes7 II
3 Ta-- T-acs zu5 il few w=sz rkzs
III = E1.sl 7l1egzr--Sa11-al Nzez-
E-z
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-10
MILTON NEWS

Cz--E-- ss--z Gezez zzs -s=1T=5 rs
@r @ EEz-=,--z W@ EE e
W-- =zks rs 5----z zZs
E-s- c = 2o1-zs7z al s1- 1ET= -
E-=- -Z & &=s ~saks T-z- e
( SW=5sso1-1. y
5-uz5kzl- Ez-75-z5 S-1zzF S-511-
Assa-z11- III 11-5 Is EzzzE ==@E
z 5=zT=- Dan Il ? Cz-& q We--
1es5zy. o--D5= s-h.
AZ E1o L==--F q -1z - c
z C1zr=-5c-- wzs 1=- z IL II z
E=-& c1 Lz=s1sF sTs@E
5sTzz5 C1-Ws- las s=@=- g. 81
-c---s-- = IL zzE--ss--z -e-zE@= -
u- 1c- q c-e c5 - 4Z--z- ne
s-=@=-s- al -zs- lzE u=zk OF Is ES
~ q E--c-e- zZas 5Ezs Z-L-
E1-1z a1v las zZE -osz-1- E---
ard Ez E@E
-a1zzs K Wzs1z, r. C E--s EolE f
S=-k ==E=5 Ds-zFE-= Co-=se -zz
W==k iu- c1-s= G. sZ-F-
2slF7E q 1Ez 5gEEz cu-asEl- .
: EE G.. IL L=1z--= = . w
t11s= 11-=s Wz-e lz-- = Ls E--s G. 81
~ CzEE=- w= ca c--T Say Zs-s e
70 uzs --r--E w11 E--Ws E1- Ee hare
zEE Zs1= 51-@E 6 -g o-= G.
1-21-. .5uEsV=- sl-l-E--E 4 -= -@
~ @s = a@E E1-k boss -
W1-2=z -Es= EE- $500 q II z
Sc z11 wC-E -1Z - -z1= = -1s
izvs E5=- 5--E-s C1Ez@- Wzs --
40 zTe- = u-- -zZ=Z--E-cz q ---
~ 1r-k 11-ses - uu-E-=- -z-s=-
--zz- s-=1-5 t-1- ~ 1zZ1s --z
hoes z ~ EEs G az--z-- ~-zzi@
z-= u1s-z IL tez-z-s EZs- 1- ---ss PALS
H.e
--s- - q - 5o---Ez-= I'D E--
- c-z=- 80 g @s Css pa s=--s- G
= - s-zzz -c-= ~ - -szs-- W-T
.-s a-=s E-z Z=r= 3 1--z-ss -1@r z-s
~ =5 zs- uzs -----=T z
ne z----- 70 - Z=s= --=s VIZ G
--5-k ez-z - ~ sZ--- wee zEs- 5
i-v-- III t-Z s--z cz-sz --Ez--E-
6 Is -- -1z --zzs-- lzv @=T -- 90 :
2 S=-E-s 2 Wzs -E--z -- -= Ti-E-
-s- wee = @ Us zE
K -z-1-z -11-Ez- az l1E& 81
--s1-
N5--= -rzr--- G. zz5z--z5z- ~
rs E L----- T-z-1- 5-- -=F -zs E
rex
Z= A-E zEz SIS q --z-=Zz 9
81 ss---zz -,-z-- -=@z :
-s-
Ssr=-s- = --- c--a-s --1---= 81 Wa
-z-z--- al -Zz-s 81 zZz-Zz -zs-
E-
&c -=-z-- vas z5---=5 z--o -zz Il
. C----- c- S--zzr G. --Z-
Cc--Z-s Wz-= Ez Hrs WE-@
4 q -z-szT - -E -o So
%z-- -cwE --.Z--v = 49, H. -
-E--=s 1---=--T ET=
Z-s Code 07rz-s zzs h=- Ez-=
z=Ez-= e -1= Al@E Es= 1-k =
--rz--a- q -z= = = NE@ z=
5z-z--= rs w==E
lr-z L--z -sz7- 81 az SCI ZEZ--
. rzz-E = EZlz1=--Zz
-us=-z Z---s rs -==-se =Z
81 u ss- IL ZsT- C-=-c= Z---s =
Lz-z-- Z1
s --zz- S-sv=-s. q C=---- IA -
~ s--z-z5-=5 e ~ 4 2 -Es-- ri
= rs 1zzEE-E L-s- z EstE=
zzcz-ss - ou-=-s q ~ sal - e 81
q q wZ& ~ .c1 zca1EV
zE-z1 have a-rz-c=- -1= -=Z EZ IL
- az" - s. ~ E-@ E r. We
ne -z= 1ElZE ne E-s==s E-- re- E--
rrs -zz 1=lZ-E
L. I1s=r5 C1-WE1 z t1--= 1-5---- W,
z AZ z zE-EzT1- q A--zZ- n
1r--z rs 1E-v are ~z@E A-l-1-
l-5s Coo5uz- z-5 w55e have -z----s
70 s-1-z--=1 T-S- Il z= Sew - ,
II Sz-=s
ne Er-sT 5s-5 -Lz- vas z-z--z5
< 1E- 1zs -ezoT=L Es1r,= E-= b.
=-E e k--E hz-1s- -zZ 20 rz-o-- ~
-hsse wz-5=---E 5o-5ss ~
- 21vE PzcE-E Co Las bs=z Ez-- :.
coE -lezs f1- Re Ez-Ee-s -ss-tE
g. c. EeEzg e ve-y Z VII 51zts
.@c-5z q rs E1zs c- N1--z TN y,
-
-z--zs 1sze Jozzsoz. vlfz C Ara :,
zso-. E1=5 -zE Ez-1=scz -- W=1zes- - Z
f. O-o1e- -s- ut Ez1e-z- 1s----v- sE=5
-Es FZ=E uz F-ilsv e = e5Fz-6 ~
Pc 1y tzs Rev Philips. ard i-.=--
= z5s = al5-@-E cZs-s-T.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-10
-ASEE6sa = Cezts-

Si-zeE E1z@- --sz -1Z- ls szez
1-zE s-z11- T ~ sac. z-5 Ss.v=-
---z- - tzs-ss- rz@E z-z--5o-.
= c--s1- 3 -az5r s-- -.s--z 4 -----=
S
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-10
A BIG HORSE RACE
OCTOBER 1888
At BEFRCKsoEs TELcE
FREDERlCA. DELAWARE

E -z-= g 5=-- Ez--- II sam
-zT ---- :. -T= -=---cEs-- 8 --z-z
--=-E= UL@ AZ - z-s=s z- -
~ v-- axe pE- re s--cr--z 1c-ses
Zrz @-==
Ezr @ --s IT Us7zs s-.s,-=
@---=E E1Es --sz Ds--5-zs--- E-=s-
sz-- q. u. =
--osS= w. ~ E z -11-s--- -.1v=-
Sw==- z---= ~
lake G--=-z =l ~. 1-zss=r Cz=z-
5s-- ~ Sz@5s-s. Col5s-1-o
[l-z=- LE-=- IS
E-7o. - Wsl-z- 1Ezsszr I.--z-
E-es- Zckc, --E Z-Sz Ez-s---1-.
EEU-
s.zg5e-5. 1--e2 RoErz z,~
- Hen luz@, Es--o--
rs zcs sz1z5 Prove Il = t-s t=~
=Te- E--=zsz1 z lowz- 1=-zEz-z i -
-s--=- IN q sr=e6v z--szs e. Z s.-.5
80 Es zd1Tz-
sacss cZe5 al r. z--1
-A1-sr,--- * r..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-05
MRS. SPENCER is GRANTED
ALIMONY APPLICATION

NEW YORK. May 5.-Justiee Leh-
man has awarded alimony to Mrs.
Clara c. spencer in her divorce suit
against George T. Spencer, tried here
in the Supreme Court.
The Spencers resided in Newark,
N. J.. for seven years, until 1911.
Spencer is chief inspector of police
on the Pennsylvania railroad, with
an office in the Pennsylvania station.
He has served several terms in
prison. but through his wife's appeals
to Ex-Governor Hughes. of New York,
and Governor Fort, of New Jersey,
he was restored to citizenship. Since
then he has followed the straight
path.
During their residence in Newark,
n. J., Mrs Spencer said her husband
had abused her and frequently drew
revolver. threatening to kill her.
Spencer became a special officer in
the employ of the Pennsylvania rail-
road in 1904. Three years later he
was captain of the force for the New
York division, having 1877 men under
him. He became an inspector in 1910.
Mrs. Spencer said she obtained the
job with the railroad for her hus-
band through the Rev. Aloysius M.
Fish. of Trenton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-05

work were in Bloomfield avenue,
Bloomfield, near the city line; Dodd
street, Orange, and Bloomfield ave-
nue., Montclair. Several small gangs
are working on repair Jobs through
out the city.
In Bergen and Passaic counties the
men employed by the Public Service
are working in full force. it is said.
No large jobs have as yet been handi-
capped by the strike, officials of the
company say, nor have any demands
or statements of grievances against
the company been received from the
strikers.
The South Orange village police
court was filled today with striking
laborers and striiebreakers, the re-
suit of some exciting incidents which
occurred Saturday. One man, a
striker, who, according to the testi-
mony, threatened to behead a strike
breaker and his employer, was fined
IS by Judge McDonough.
1t developed at the hearing that
Giuseppe Parcuro, of A Church
street employed by Ludwig Bait, had
been threatened by Angelo Sarro, So,
of ia Church street, one of the
strikers, on Saturday morning. The
latter is said to have endeavored to
dismount Parcuro from horse and
told him that he would cut the head
off his employer and also of Parcuro
if the latter failed to go on strike.
On Saturday night Parcuro and
Sarro became engaged in an argu-
ment in Church street, and both are
said to have used clubs on each
other. The row finally ended when
the younger of the two fired re-
volver shot at the elder and made his
escape. A number of the laborers
were taken to the police station by
PatroIman Patrick j. Skeffington but
all were dismissed with the exception
of Sarro.
A warrant was issued for the ar
rest of Parcuro ON charge of having
carried concealed weapons. 1t was
Contractor Bait who signed the COM
plant against Sarro.
r. H. Herman & Bro, South Orange
contractors, today signed an agree
demands and their employees imme-
diately resumed work.
Charles F. Kocher who stopped a
gang of strikers by threatening them
with a shotgun, was offered a police
escort today in West Orange to get
to the golf links of the Mountain
Ridge Country Club. He decided,
however, not to tackle the job for
while.
There were wholesale dismissals at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-05
CHILDREN START FIRE
rsncc,nI 10 the NewarBo> Stnr.l

ELIZABETH. \ j., May 5.-chil-
dren playing with matches in the
home of Charles f. McCrann, 522
Franklin street. yesterday afternoon
set fire to the curtains in the parlor,
and a lively blaze ensued. Most of the
furniture and carpets in the room
were damaged. entailing a loss Of
about 500. The blaze was extin-
guished by firemen summoned by an
alarm from box II.
While Mrs. Elizabeth Harrington
was hunting clothing in closet in her
home at 1871 Second street yesterday
a spark from a match she held set
fire to the contents of the closet.
She turned in an alarm from box
122 and the firemen extinguished the
blaze with chemicals. 1t was confined
to the closet, but sne damage to
clothing will total $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-05
TO FORM Commission
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE

Members of various civic bodies
will hold meeting within two weeks
for the purpose Of forming league
to obtain commission government for
! this city This was decided upon at
dinner and meeting held Saturday
night at Achtel-stetter's under the
auspices of the federation committees
of the Clinton Hill Improvement AS
ISOLATION.
Several prominent speakers who
are especially qualified to speak on
commission form of government will
be asked to address the various or
CARNATIONS interested in this move
ment. Theodore S. F'ettinger, presi
dent of the association, in the open
ing address declared that the adop-
ton of commission rule by several
cities in the State had created the
Impression that the time was ripe for
a change in this citys administra-
ton.
Mr.. Fettinger explained that none
present was bound by anything
said or done at the meeting, and
that it had simply been called to al
low an interchange of views. He
characterized the present system as
a cumbersome. inefficient and un-
satisfactory form, with its inevitable
evils and extravagances." Informed
by Mr.. Fettinger that the association
had no geographical limits, many of
those present signed application
blanks and will be admitted as MEM
bers at the next meeting.
That the Progressive party is in
favor of the commission form of gov
eminent here was stated by Shade
Tree Commissioner Frank l.. Driver
and Playground Commissioners AL
gernon T. Sweeney, chairman and
vice-chairman of the city committee
of that party. 1t was suggested by |
Augustus V. Hamburg, president |
of the Board of Trade. that a mass |
meeting be held for the purpose OF
discussing commission government |
Mr. Hamburg declared he did not |
speak as the accredited representa-
tive of the trade board on the sub |
ject.
The chairman of the committee was |
DR.. William Buermann, chairman of |
the federation committee. He read a
letter from Judge Robert Carey, of |
Jersey City, who stated that a new |
kind of "civic" electricity" filled the |
air since Jersey city had adopted the
new form of government. DR.. Buer-
mann cited the Intellectual attempts |
made during the past six years to Sc
cure a new city charter here, and |
urged that all political prejudice be
buried in a cooperative effort to Sc
cure that new form of administration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-05
OLD KENIL WORTH HOTEL
MAKING WAY FOR NEW ONE

An old landmark-the double three
story frame structure. recently
known as the Kenilworth Hotel, at
1850 Park place, today is being RACED
to make way for the proposed Mill
tary Park Hotel.
The old dwellings were erected
about ninety years ago by Terah
Benedict, one of the pioneer harness
manufacturers of the city and Mrs.
McCombs at a cost Of $500. =
When the property was recently
purchased from the estate of Philip
n. Jackson by John Montieth, Her
man Schneider and Waldo c. Genung
the purchase price is said to have
been more than 100000.
The Benedict residence, As Park
place, was sold about thirty years
ago by the Republican Club for S21,-
900. Later both residences were pur-
chased by Mayor Henry ]. Yates,
who in turn sold the properties to
Philip N. Jackson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-05
PLAN FLIGHT TO ENoL AND

SAVANNAH, May 5.--zA Batson aero
yacht will start by July | for flight
across the Atlantic Ocean according
to a statement made by a representa-
tive of the company. 1t is the pur-
pose of the Batson interests to fly
from Savannah to New York with a
letter from Mayor Richard j. Davant
to Mayor William J. Gaynor. Then
the trip will be extended % "ashing-
ton, where, with letter from Iresi-
dent Wilson to King George the Start
on the transatlantic fight will he
attempted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-05
URGES FIGHT FOR |
J JURY REFERENDUM
A. F. cashin Says Judge-Mads
Juries Bill Would Rob Voters
of Their Rights.

Urging that a fight be made to have
a referendum attached to any jury
bill which might be passed by the
Legislature, Alexander +. cashin
sent an open letter to Assemblyman
Hubert J. Rowe. which was received
by the latter today. Mr.. Cashin ex-
plains what his political affiliations
are and demands that if the referen-
dunn is defeated the voters be given
law for the recall of judges. The
letter is as follows:
please do not look at the signature
to this letter until you reach it. My
name? No, no. Not Wilson, neither
is it Nugent, nor is it Martin, Dali
rymple, Hood. Chapman, McNeeley,
Long, Taylor or Walker. And just
for thought | will add that insinua-
tions. raids, etc. for political effect.
or for certain ether reasons. are for
eign to the motives of a sincere re-
former
.You don't know me? OF course
not. We have never met. Let me
introduce myself. | have heard that
you are an Assemblyman, that's ALL
but enough to warrant an open letter
from an ordinary voter that's Il.
IT am a voter. ] am a Republican
voter-al progressive Republican voter.
was with the progressives since
1905. I sided with La Toilette last
year, but voted for Taft at the cleo
ton. Now you know enough about
me.
Like all progressives I shouted for
jury reform. Until recently be-
lieved all in favor of that reform
thought a1ike-understood it as I did
"a law that no man be drawn twice
for jury duty until every eligible
man in the county had served. You
know what mean? A second time
rich as we'll as poor-the ten dollar
minute man as the twenty cents
an hour one.
81 don't care who controls the
Democratic organization or party in
Essex County. it is none of my bust
ness. but in his fight against Smith
or Nugent, or both. I do care, and
strongly protest against Wilson try
ing to deprive voters of their right
to select the man or men who are to
draw juries without giving us an
opportunity to say whether or not
we are willing to renounce that right.
Are we better acquainted? Let us
get closer.
IT will never agree. willingly, to the
taking of power from the whole peo-
pie and the placing of it into the
hands of a few. Is this Democratic
doctrine? Is it progressive doctrine?
IT challenge any man in Essex
County to quote Wilson, or any can
didate before the people during the
last campaign. explaining jury re-
form to mean judge-made juries or
appointive commissioners, by Gov
ernor or judges, to select juries.
please stand pat for referendum.
work for it, demand that the voters
be properly consulted. Let the voters
decide.
"Should the referendum be beaten,
and the dictation of Wilson prevail,
then let us have a law for the recall
of Judges