davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18

AN ambitious. wide-awake man wanted TO
handle our patented clothes dryer; retails
FOR Sl.50: 80 per cent. commission. Address
WINDSOR SALES CO., 402 ordway build
ing Newark, N. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18

BERST-Entered into rest on We'd
nesday. September II, 1918, our be-
loved sister, Sophia Oberst, and
Margaretha Oberst (nee Springer).
aged forty-nine years six months
twenty days, IS Winans avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
EaEr.P wANrpn-nrALm.


WANTED for y. ;. army. abie-boded I'M
married men, between ages OF Is anu 40:
citizens of United States, of good character
and temperate habits, who can speak read
and write the English language. For in
formation apply to RECRUITING OFFICER.
20b Market ST.. Newark, N. ].
AUTOMOBILE mechanic; driver, experi-
enced 81; porter for store cook, Ber-
nardsvile; cook, Jersey City: night porter,
50; porter. $50, board and room, young mau
for garage. polish brass and clean automo-
biles; three married couples, $50 $50, $4b;
manager for lunchroom; orderly for insti-
tuition, also kitchenman; stableman, white
only; porter for factory; other vacancies
THE RELIABLE AGENCY, entire ground
floor. 526 Broad ST.; the only Reliable Agency
In town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18

MALANAPHY-On September II, 1918.
Mary c.. beloved daughter of the late
John and Mary Malanaphy, at her late
residence, 223 John street, Harrison.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18

AGENTS make big money with our gold and
silver sign letters; sample free. METAL
LINE LETTER CO., 1874 East Twenty fifth
St, New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18

PERFECT ASSAYER WANTED ON
GOLD, SILVER AND PLATINUM: STATE
EXPERIENCED: MUST FURNISH FIRST
CLASS REFERENCE. ADDRESS BOX 100
STAR OFFICE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18

September II, 1913.
Frank j. Oliphant, aged fifty-one
wears,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18

-.-c~-cS N~|~o--s~~-~7~y7-0sc~-~~-
LEIBSSLE. norist and funeral designs
speciality; seeds and plants of all descrip-
tons. 40 Eighteenth av. Tel. io05-W
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
Prices of Bonds

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post e. Flagg:
Open High Low Close
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18

MAIL carriers wanted. s8o to 500 month;
Newark examinations coming: specimen
questions free. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE,
Dept. 232-F. Rochester, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18

ALaL-ROUND man wanted In cleaning and
dyeing establishment. DARTJEY BROS.
80 Thorne ST., Jersey City Heights
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24
THINKS PATIENTS
ARE MUCH BETTER
Friedman Says Improvement Is
Clear to All Unprejudiced
People.
Especial o The Times. !

New York. April 2S.-Dr. Frederick
Franz friedman issued statement to-
uaE IN which he declared that all OF
me tuberculosis patients which he has
treated with his turtle serum i'm this
CITY nave shown marked Improvement.
ana there appears to be much hope for
'h"ir recovery. Dr. Friedman said:
PIE can now see the result of my treat
lncnt III two or three months every
person with their eyes open viii be
able TO see the result
In the patients here Tho p;oL,
swcats have disappeared. The coughs
ana pains have gone. All of the pa
tichts nave taken on weight and to
ful.
MY hght has always been for truth
1t Is great and beautiful thing to
nSht Tor noble cause. began tho
battle for truth even before dis
covered my tuberculosis vaccine. The
truth shall and must win"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24
APOLOGY OR FIGHT.
CHOICE IS OFFERED
Senator Held Prisoner in Ele.
vator While He Makes Up
His Mind.
Especial to The Times es-Dispntch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Washington, April Ex-senator Mey-
ers. Of Montana, was held a prisoner
in Senate elevator between two floors
this morning by conductor, who de-
manded an apology or fight for an cpl
thet applied to him.
Conductor Lamb, recently appointed
from North Carolina. did not know the
Senator when he entered the car Op-
Grating under a Senate rule, he car
ried other Senators to the floors desig-
mated. and kept Meyers bobbing up and
down between the top floor and the
subway.
When the elevator WAS emptied of
its passengers, the Senator turned upon
the conductor. and using the epithet,
demanded to be taken to his floor. The
conductor asked who he was and what
floor he wanted. Stopping betyeen two
floors, Lamb turned quietly to Senator
Meyers and said:
mo man, l don't care who he is can
use the name to me you have used and
get away without an apology or fight
This car goes no further until you do
one thing or the other"
Senator Meyers reached his Office and
Lamb still holds his job.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24
MINERS TRAPPED
FARUNDER GROUND
BY GAS EXPLOSION
Lives Of 100 Workmen
Measure Toll Of
Disaster.
SEVENTY BODIES
ARE RECOVERED
Rescuers Work Desperately, but
Flames and After Damp Do
Deadly Work, and 1t Is
Feared No One Now in
Mine Will Come
Out Alive.

Pittsburgh, Pa, April 23.-The lives
Of 100 miners, possibly I2O, paid the
toll shortly after noon to-day OF n
dfsartrouS explosion I'm the Cincinnati
mine OF the MononE uh ella River Con-
noiidnted Coal and Coke Company, at
IfnleYyiIIe. Pn. Over three scor, OF
Workmcn IN the mine ipsdr thrilling
cncnpes. crawling most Of the time on
their hands and knccs, through dead
~ gab fumes and over debris
Tn to II o'clock tonight, neventy
bodies OF victims hnd been recovered
1hc bodies were located by rcscuing
sauada Of the United Stnten bureau OF
Mines' the MononRaheIn River ConsoI-
idnted Conl and Coke Compauy, and of
the Pittsburgh Coal Company.
As the rcncuerr found the bodie.
they were carried tn the entries. None
~ the bodies, however, was brought to
the open.
Preparations arc being made 10
handle the dcnd. Bo1 cars have been
ordered 10 mine sidinH. The VIC
Tins probably will be taken from the
mine af daylight Tomorrow, nnd
Whipped nj once TO MononEahcIn City,
where they nre TO DC preparcd for
burial.
Rcscue work tn hnmpered by after
damp. Fire. which followed the el-
piosiOn, hnr bern completely subdued
u IL snid.
Only a few OF the miners who
reached the surface could talk Sut-
fering from burns or fright the miners
only knew that an explosion had oc-
cured ana that large number OF
men are either killed by the explosion
or asphy1 lated by the damp fumes
Say Mine is EuiI of Dead.
several hours after the explosion
seven foreign miners crawled from one
pf the entrances. All were seriously
burned. They could give no connected
account or conditions In the mines
They all said the mine is full or dead
Relatives and friends OF the miners
beneath the earth are frantic Many
OF them had to be restrained. After
time a guard was placed completely
surrounding the entrances TO the mine
and all persons except rescuers and
mine officials were held at "A distance.
y gas explosion is thought TO have
caused to-day's disaster, although this
Tact has not been exactly determined.
Fire damp. IT Is said. may have been
responsible. Among the known dead
are:
Green. John: Carter, Thomas. son
pf william Carter. superintendent OF
the mines: Robert s. Anderson, ma
chine boss; Charf~s Hager and John
Lake.
The explosion occurred between No.
and NO. ,. right entries, 1000 feet
from the mouth OF the mine
y. " Brown, assistant mine foreman,
stated that l79 men went to work In
the mine this morning. or the ITs
men who entered the mine for worl,
today, thirty eight madc their escupe
through what is known as the NGinEo
entry OF the mine, and thirty-fyc on.
torty miners also escaped through the
courtney entry. At least 100 mon arc
unaccounted for.
Killed by Arter-Dnrup.
From reports made by members of
me rescue party, the miners were not
knied oy the explosion. but We're suffo-
Gated by the gas or arter-damn wbic,,
Continued On Third Page1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24

Special to The Times -Dispatch.1
Washington, April c3-Congressnar 7,
a. j. Montague to-day presided over
the House. Immediately upon that body
taking up the tariff blu :ay considera-
uon, Congressman Garrett. of Tennes-
see. who had already been asked TO
take charge OF the proceedings while
the House Is in committee of the
whols to consider the bill, started ths
oiil on its way and in a little while
called the new Virginia representative
10 the chair and asked il nc would
preside. Smiling. but not the least
embarrassed. Mr.. Montague took the
eaVcl and commanded all to heed the
proceedings. He did not threaten to
do any damage TO any one who might
become unruly. but from the way he
raped for order now and then, he
~as clearly on the lob
Mr. Montague thus presided for
something like half hour. When he
came down TO take his scat and The
Times Dispatch correspondent asked
him how it felt for a new member 10
take Champ Clarks place Nj. Monta-
que said: Well, they did not put any
knot'y problems up for me 10 solve.
and though / was in the chair only
about half an hour it felt like 1000
years am glad ] did not have TO
say anything
Mr.. Montague's friends point 20 the
Tact that 1t is most UNUSUAL for a new
member 10 have such an honor con-
ferred upon him. and they predict tha,
he will make brilliant mark in the
House
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24
SOCIAL CONQUEST
IS HER AMBITION
Mrs. James B. Duke Goes to
Begin Her Campaign
in London.
[speclal 70 rhe rlmes. p!spatch.l


New York, April 2S.-James y. Duke,
formerly known rs the American To-
pacco King" and his wife. who was
MIS- William Inman, Of Atlanta.
famous throughout the South for her
peautE and wit, sale dto-day on the
Mauretania for England. where they
are 10 make their home for an in
definite time.
Mr' Duke recently secured Dorche ester
House, which was the residence OF
Whllclaw Reid, in Park Lane Lon
Gon' and 1t is understood that Mrs.
Duke will entertain extensively.
according to several intimate
irlehos' Mrs. Duke, shortly after her
marriage to Mr.. Duke. promised that
she would attempt tile social conouest
Oh LONDON. 1t was said that the guard
ca announcement that Mr. Duke had
secured Dorchester House which has
pcen the scene OF many notable gath
erings, and is considered one OF tho
most magnificent show places in Eng
iand. confirms the intention of the trim.
She always had that ambition" one
saio To-Day, even when girl After
nor marriage she laughingly admitted
that hitherto tho only barrier in her
path was the lack of money. and that
she was sure the Duke millions would
prove to he the 'ipen secame' to the
social gates of London"
AZ Mr. DUKES offices a statement was
given out by his secretary that, while
MS stay In England would be Indefinite.
me tobacco King had no Intention OF
becoming an expatriate and that he
%1en,d %0H,n re,ain TAI MS marble palace at Fifth
which he paid s1.8OO,O0O and later re-
modelled and furnished at n cost or
several millions.
1t is understood, however. that whi,a
Mrs. Duke Is devoting herself to So
Continued on Socon6 po,-o I----
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24
CROOKS REAP HARVEST
They Converge in London with Ad

They Converge in London With Ad-
vent of American Season.
Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch. I
London. April 23.-With the advent
of the American season, international
crooks and pickpockets converge on
London with the result that Scotland
Yard daily gets numerous complaints
from travelling Americans who bemoan
losses, more or less serious.
For instance, to-day T. J. Davis. a
young New Yorker, who was booked tn
sail Saturday. complained to Scotland
Yard that he had been relieved Of a
large sum by confidence men who
scraped acquaintance with him. To-
night Davis is staying in n cheap lodE-
Ing house in consequence OF being left
without n bean" To use his own OK
preston the thieves had grace"
enough to send hack his steamship
ticket, otherwise he would have been
completely stranded.
Davis refused To give his New York
address. saving lie did not want his
friends to know how he had been vic
timized.
"r feel like thirty cents" he said
to the correspondent tonight
we'll dressed woman to-day COM
planned of having been robbed of her
purse while writing Il letter in the
office of tho American Express Com
pany in the Haymarket. This Office
offers a rich harvest for crooks. as its
visitors arc ofton careless about leav-
Ing valuables around while making in
quiries or attending TO mail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24
WILSON PRESENTS MEDALS
Awarded by National Academy for Dis
ttnEuished Resenrch Work.

washington. April 23.-Eour medals
were awarded to-day by the National
Academy or Sciences for distinguished
research work. the presentations being
made by President Wilson at A recep-
tion TO the members OF the academy
at the White House. Only one Ameri-
can was among those honored.
The Watson medal for Astronomical
research was awarded to DR.. ]. c. Kap-
teyn. director OF the astronomical lab
oratory at the University OF Cironin-
gen; the Draper medal for astrophy-
sical research and discovery to NJ
Henry Deslandres. of France; the Acaz-
zis medal for oceanorgraphy to DR.
loan Hort, director OF Norwegian
fisheries. and the Comstock prize for re-
search in electricity TO Professor Rob
ert Andrews Milliken. OF the Unfver-
sity of Chicago. Neither II. Deslandres
nor DR.. Hjort was present, and their
medals were received for them by the
French ambassador and the minister
from Norway. Dr.. Kapteyn and Pro-
fessor Millikeu were present, the for
mcr having addressed the morninL, scs-
sion OF the academy on the Structure
of the Universe"
Tonight the trustees OF the CI,rnc1ie
institute gave Il reception for the Wis
iting scientists. TWO business sessions
OF the academy will be held Tomorrow
morning. and the afternoon will be
spent at Mount Vernon. The annual
dinner Will be held tomorrow night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24
POWERS ARE DEFIFD
AND FORTRESS FALLS
STRIKERS ANXIOUS
TORETURN TO WORK
No Promises Are Given, but
Labor Is Confident That
Victory Is Won.

Brussels, April 2S.-As the strikers
SO far have relisiously obeyed all the
directions of their leaders, there seems
TO be no likelihood that they will dis
regard the desire TO return to work
unanimously expressed by the general
strike committee to-day.
This committee adopted a resolution
proposed by NJ. Nandervclde Anseei
and Destrees. affirming that the gem
eral strike had imprcssively evidenced
the strength and solidarity of the la
boring class; that it had brought the
question OF universal suffrage before
the public in the clea arcst possible man
ner, and that 1t has raised deba tc
In the Chamber of Deputies, causing
the Premier clearly to- define his in
tentions. which have been placed on
record by the vote OF the chamber
The general strike had thus produced
all the results that could be expected,
and for this reason the Socialist con-
Sress should be asked to order an i'm
mediate resumption of work.
The same leaders will propose a
sAK, t..N.l 1T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24
GIRL is KIDNAPPED.
BY STRANGE WOMEN.
Daughter of Millionaire Manufac-
turer Is Seized From
Sanatorium.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. I


New York, April 23.--Romona Bor-
den' the seventeen year old daughter
OF Gail Borden, millionaire condensed
milk manufactures. OF New York and
Los Angeles. was OH the front lawn
OF the w, G. Adams Sanatorium at
Pompton Lake, y. j., this afternoon
when two women in an automobile
drove by and siGnaled to her.
She ran out into the roadway, fol-
lowed by her nurse. a Miss fioag land.
Urged by the strangers, Miss Borden
started to climb into the car Tho
nurse caught and held her. The two
women then SraSped the girl and lifted
her into the tonncau. dragging Miss
Hoagland with her
we mean no harm to the chiId.vs
said the women, one of whom was OF
middle age. and the other several years
older we simply want TO give the lit
tie one II ride"
They drove 10 Newark and stopped
at the Hotel Navarro. The strange
women paid the chauffeur and dis
missed the machine. The party then
went into the women's waiting-roon,
OF the hotel ~
Miss Hoagland stepped into an ad-
Joining room to telephone TO the sarta.
torium regarding Miss Borden, and
when she returned her charge and tho
two women had disappeared.
The nurse learned from tho hotel
attaches that Miss Borden, melted BY
the women. had fled south in Broaa
Street, turned into Green Street ana
toward ahe Pennsylvania station. That
was the last seenaof her The two
women got Info n tsxjGab, rode n few
blocks and then boarded a IS Plank
Road trolley car bound for Jersey city.
Continued on Third Page.] p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24
ANT|SUFfRAG|STS
HOPING SHE'LL GO
They Want Mrs. Belmont to
Take Load of Coin to Her
English Sisters.
Especial to The Times-Disnatc

Especial to The Times Dispatch
New York, April 23,--"Nothinz
could do more for the New York State
Association Opposed to Woman sur
rage than Mrs. Belmonts departure
FOR Europe laden with coin TO spend
on the English militant We have
heard from countless sources that such
a move by an American woman Is
enough TO disgust snffragists them
selves, or at least that respectable.
iaw-abiding element in the suffrage
ranks who do not believe in the de-
siruction of property and other an
archistic moves"
Mrs. Arthur Dodge, who, with othe-
members Of the Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage, have opened an an
mex of their headquarters on Fifth
Avenue, to-day made this comment on
tho departure Of Mrs. .. II. p. Bel
mont.
Another great aid TO our side,
added Mrs. Dodge, IFS that historic
Washington parade. 1t is unparallel-
ell In the history OF American women
The suffrage people thought at first IT
was the greatest advertisement and
publicity move they ever made. but
now they arc very quiet about 1t. 1t
has acted as Il boomerang, and they
are quite willing to forget It,"
II have hecn told authoritativeIy,
sho continued, that this parade ana
tho zelie Emerson escapades in Lon
don and Imprisonment, were tho direct
causes OF tho defeat OF the Woman's
Suffrage amendment In Michigan few
weeks ago,
"Thesc two things. coupled with the
Objectionable and ridiculously broaG
statements being laid down in maga-
zine articles by Miss Inez NLiihoiland
(Continued On Thfrd Page-l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24

Washington, April a3.--Aftcr mn
hour's conference nt the White House
Tonight President Wilson directed Sec
rotary of State Bryan 10 proceed at
once to sacramento to cooperate with
GoTcrnor johnson md the members of
tho California Lcgialaturc In framing n
law regarding tho ownership of lind
by aliens thnt yvomld not conflict with
the treaty obligations of the United
States. particularly with Jnpnu Mr.
bryan will ienvc here mt 1.i5 u. NJ. to-
morrow and arrive In Sacramento next
Monday.
II am going In the hope that we NAV
be able to find the best solution OF the
night. II feel sure that they in Cali
fornia will enter upon work with the
same spirit of cooperation as the Pres
ident and ] do l am hopeful, indeed.
that we will be able to arrive at the
wisest solution"
Their Reply In Prompt.
Earlier IN the day the President had
teleSraphed Governor Johnosn and the
presiding officers OF the two branches
OF the California Legislature explain-
Ing that 1t was difficult to handle the
situation by telegraph, and asked if
IL would be agreeable to have the Sec
rotary OF State confer In person with
the California authorities. Both houses
and the Governor promptly replied that
the proposal was agreeable to them.
The resolutions adopted by the Senate
and House were Identical. and that of
the latter. as received at the White
House, reads:
While the Assembly respecttuIlv
maintains the right OF the Legislatures
of the State of California to Iegislate
on the subject of land ownership, it
VIII be entirely agreeable to this AS
sembiy to have the Secretary of State
OF the United States visit Sacramento
TOR the purpose indicated in the Presi-
dents telegram
Governor Johnsons message to the
President was as follows:
Il shall at all times he pleased TO
consult with the Secretary of State, and
1t Will be entirely agreeable to me to
fave the secretary visit Sacramento, as
suggested In your telegram"
Mr. Bryan also received n personaI
message inviting him to be the guest
oI the Governor and Mrs. Johnson while
Continued On Third Pagc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24
TAKE SELECTIONS
Direct TO SENATE
Wilson Will Invade Capitol,
Carrying List of Appoint
ments With Him.
| sp, cial to The Times-Dispatch. ,


Washington. April 33.-The matter
OF senatorial patronage, which has
been calling forth much bitter feeling
ana criticism OF late. will be finally
sc.tled by President Wilson o-morrow
wheh he again invades the Capitol.
The President will bring vita him
MS entire list of appointees UP to date.
ana In order to settle once and for
an discussions which may arise over
ms handling OF this matter. he will call
oeIore him individually each Senator
IN whose state an appointment Will
be made
with the tentative appointment un-
der discussion. President Wilson viii
ask tho Senator to state any objcc-
tion he has, thus making a personal
aiair or the appointment and acuuaInt
i''hseii with tho exact standing OF
me appoihtees with those who VIII
confirm the nominations on the SEN
ate floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24
HE HOPES TO AID
IN LEGISLATION
Governor Johnson and Both
Branches of Legislature Ex-
press Their Willingness to
Have Him Come and Co.
Operate in Straighten-
ing out Tangle.
No urther Action
Until Bryan Arrives

Sacramento, CnI.. April 23.-No
further action will nc taken on the
proposed nlicn land laws for this
state until after the arrival In Sac
ramento next Monday OF Secretary
OF Stnte Bryan. This announce
ment was made Tonight ImYne-
diatcly upon the receipt of formal
notification OF the secretary'x pur-
pose to Htnrt from Washington to-
morrow.
Leaders of the Legislature snfd
there was no disposition to net Inst
lily. and that nll were agreed 1T
would he the part of courtesy to
President Wilson to nwait the ar
rival of Mt. Brynn hearing the views
OF the Federal government before
the land bills were brought out on
the floor of the Senate.
1t wns snid the new amcndm ents
TO the bill before the Scnntc were
In preparation, but would not be
made public until MIR. Bryan had
viewed them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24
Little Montenegro, Unaidcd by
Allies, Finally Reduces Scu-
tari to Submission.
TAKEN AT POINT OF BAyoNET
King Nicholas Declares He Will
Hold 1t Against Nations
of Europe.

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch. ]
Cettinje, April 23.-The Turkish fort
ress of Scutari fell to-day before dcs-
perate bayonet charge of the Montene
grin forces. which followed a twenty
four-hour bombardment. King Nicho-
las of Montenegro entered the city in
triumph, bidding defiance to the great
powers of Europe
Surrounded by his tattered and ex-
hausted but enthusiastic troops, King
Nicholas declared to-day:
we have merely retalten our own,
and we will hold Scutari against tho
powers as courageously as we fought
against the Turks"
Essad Pasha. the Turkish command
ant, surrendered AS the Montenegrins
were storminE the fortress and driving
The Turks before them at the point of
the bayonet. More than 5000 Turks
and 5000 Montenegrins fell in the most
desperate battle of the Balkan War.
Continued on Second Page)