davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.. Martin. win give
dancing party tonight for so
gHests, this being her eighteenth
birthday.
s1s b. X
4 Mrs. Lucille Alsanson Smith of Al
arneda will have the leading role in
Galsworthy's The Pigeon" which is
to be presented by the Players'
club 2 November IA at the SorosIs
clubhouse. Joseph Mccauley. whose
portrayal of the minister in ..Candi-
da" created much favorable comment.
Will appear as Ferrand, the alien.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15

Mr. and Mrs. Robert William Cross
have returned to their home in Col
lege avenue, Berkeley, after an abb
sence of several weeks. Mrs. Cross
spent the time with her parents,
Professor and Mrs. r. l.. Green, at
Stanford while Mr.. Cross was maxi
ing a business tour of, the north
west
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hutchins
Power elizabeth McNear), whose
marriage took place at the Edgar
Rickard home in London, are in
Paris. From there they will go TO
ST. Petersburg to make their home
indefinitely.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
ID. RoGAToRY
Expeditions a Speciality

:...--... ......--... ............-....:
You will see quite a lot of me-" he
remarked as he escorted us to the
Service Building, "and II you Boys are
looking for Information, / prefer Ha-
vanas. but occasionally use Manilas in
the wind"
Things seem to be progressing,
chanced.
YES" he answered sadly. they
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
Activities of Smart Set
Here and In Other Chimes

witnessed the ceremony at which Rev.
Benson officiated.
At the conclusion of their honey
moon Mr.. and Mrs McGrath will
reside in Watsonville.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
5000 EMPLOYEES
ON THE GROUNDS

5000 EMPLOYEES
ON THE GROUNDS
And here is something perhaps
that you don't know" she retorted
addressing herself to the Man with
the Medals; this is the oily Interna-
tional Exposition ever built on tide
water. Why just think of tive
have two and a half miles of water
front right on the Fair Grounds And
I'll say this to you. d. Rogatory, this
Is the first Exposition you have ever
seen and 1t will probably be the last
where you can buy pop corn with one
hand, dig clans with the other and
never leave your seat"
To relieve the situation, / asked
the Service Building if she could tell
me about the number of people en-
ployed in the Fair Grounds at pres
ent.
Three thousand she responded.
"and for fear you won't ask me as
to the Expenditures. I would like to
tell you in confidence that the month
ly outlay of money now required is
approximately Eight Hundred Thou
sand Dollars
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
MATHEMATICAL
MEASUREMENT

Mr.. Connick looked toward the door
which leads out of the Inner Office
and into the Outer Office.
ITO the Service Building?" he re-
peated-as IL to make sure.
ITO the Service Building" I con-
firmed.
Mr.. Connick breathed sigh of re-
lief and we departed-all three OF us
but by third door.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES !,
IN OTHER CIRCLES

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Meyers enter
tanned q delightful party at their
home In Ocean View last week. At
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
A SURE CURE

Il say, major. what's good for in
fiuenza besides whisky"
Good CAD, sir! Who cares7"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15

relation to the other Buildings is
moro or less of hostess. direct
where they shall go and with whom
they shall sit during the Feast of
Festival
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
SERVICE BUILDING
a Nruy vnnA

SERVICE BUILDING
A NEW IDEA
That Woman is one OF the greatest
little boosters on the Grounds" and
with that rather ungallant remark,
d. Rogatory made himself one OF the
party. "She certainly feels her posi-
tion. You probably don't know it,
he continued. but Service Buildings
are more or less of a new idea, one
hundred and fifty by one hundred and
seventy. Why in Omaha
In OmahaT interrupted the Serv-
ice Building" If ! had been in Omaha
during their Fair. I'd have been Ma
chinery Hall at least
1t must have been rather interest
ing. I continued. addressing myself to
the Lady In question-and appearing
not to have heard the Interruptions
must have been rather interesting to
have been the first here--and by vir-
tue OF that-seen IL not actually
counted all of the money that has
been expended?
But that isn't the case by any man.
ner Of means" admitted the Service
Building. You see there was a vast
amount of work done long before my
christening. And 1t was rather anus
ing to me during the hrst stages OF
the Work mere 10 near from our casual
visitors-as they were looking me
over-such remarks as-"And is this
all they have to show for the money
they have spent?''
And what else did you have to
show?" interrupted ID. Rogatory.
A MILLION AND A
HALF IN THE GROUND
I'VE had it. but we didn't have 1t
to show" she replied. -I don't like
to be indelicate. but the work of
building Sewer Systems. laying Water
Pipes. planting Telephone. Lighting
and Fire Protection Wires. excavating
for Harbors and filing in for Gardens
is not supposed 10 rival the Court of
the Seasons for beauty. And that >
the trouble with the Public, IL they
can't see 1t they don't believe 1t, but
it's there nevertheless.
An International Exposition is a
good deal like an iceberg-what you
see, you see. but what keeps it In
place is under water"
How far had they progressed when
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15

Tonight the Humboluts. q high
Of social recognition In the city. viii
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15

A pretty wedding was solemnized
Wednesday at the home OF Mrs.
Thornton Thompson. when her at
tractive daughter. Miss Frances q.
Thompson. became the bride of VIII
liam ]. McGrath OF Watsonvi1le. The
families and friends OF the couple
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15

It Costs Money to Build an Expo
sition
but not as large as the one at ST.
Louis"
And you know it," snined D. Rog-
atory
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15

The Housewives league met for its
monthly luncheon at the Hotel Stew
art today DR.. Caroline Cook Coffin,
state chairman of the league, presid-
ing. The speakers were w. v. Staf-
ford and r. o. Heydenfeldt, who
spoke on Municipal Markets.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15

Mrs. George william Hall tEdna
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15

Miss Emily Martin. daughter o.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-08
REPORT OF OMMISSIONERS
FILED; APPLICANTS APPROVED

AT the regular monthly meeting of
the Bourbon Fiscal Court held yester-
day the reports of the commissioners
of both Garth and Hamilton Funds
were submitted and the list of bene-
ficiaries recommended by the respec-
tive bodies were approved.
The report filed by the Garth Fund
Commission, composed of Messrs c.
M. Thomas, John T. Collins and EN-
NETT M. Dickson, was exhaustive and
was to the effect that the examination
of applicants had been held on July "a,
at which time twenty-eight applied for
renewed assistance. Of the total num-
Der of benefciaries last year, six did
not apply. They were Herbert Craven,
Bedford Curtis, James Horton, VIM.
Lail, William Mason and Frank Nc
earthly. The latter completed his edu-
cation last year, graduating from State
University, and at the recent meeting
of the commissioners was present to
extend to that body an expression of
thanks
The list of old benefciaries approx
ed by the Fiscal Court are as follows:
Ed Brophy, $50.
VIM. Boardman, SIS.
Wayne Cottingham, $50.
Charles Dickerson, 800.
Finnell Estes, $25.
Clyde FOrman, $40.
Eli Freedman, $50.
Emerson Galloway, $3.50.
VIM. Linehan, 500.
Thos. Letton, SOS.
JOS. Lether, $40.
Thomas Link, $100
Weaver Neal, $1S5.
Roy Pepper, $110.
John T. sRedmon, $25.
Allen Smith, $25. :.
Madison Smoot, $25.
VIM. K. Thomas, Sis.
Ed. Woods, $50.
Baldwin Woods, $25.
William Carter, $35.
Ellis Hayden, $3.50
Jos. Ashcraft, $35.
Dennis Snapp, $50.
Paul BrannOn, S35.
An increase in the allowance of a
number of the benefciaries over last
year was made. The aggregate
amount to be received by the old ben
eficiaries during the coming school
term will be $1,655. A report received
from the Treasurer of the fund was to
the effect that a sum amounting to
$1,784 would be at the disposal of the
Commissioners thisyear. Four new APP
plicants were admitted to the benefits
of the fund as follows:
William T. Henry, $50.
Clarence Harvey, $50.
Emmett Curtis, $25.
Stuart Wallingford, $35.
The report contained the names of
twenty-eight new applicants, and from
this number the four which stood the
best examination were selected.
Hon. E. M. Dickson, who for the past
twenty-three years has been member
of the Board rendered his resignation
to the Fiscal Court and asked that it
be accepted.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-08

The Commissioners of the Hamilton
Fund also filed report in which it was
said that of the twenty-five benef-
Charles last year twenty had applied
for a renewal of benefits and that
thirty-nine new applicants had been
examined. The character and finan-
cial condition of each of the appli-
icants had been investigated, the re-
suit being that each was found to be
deserving of the fund, but because of
the limited amount to be distributed
among the applicants ouly four new
benefciaries were admitted. Where
possible, the young women were as
signed to schools of their choice, and
especially those where domestic sci
ence was taught. The conduct and re-
ports of each had been investigated
and found to be of the highest order.
During the past school term ten young
ladies received a course in this de-
partment, Miss Jennie Howard being
engaged by the Commissioners as III
structOr.
The old applicants admitted to the
fund were as follows:
Miss Martha Wiley, State Univer
sity, $3.50.
Miss Frances Brown, State Normal,
500.
I Miss Gertrude Bramel, State Nor
NAL, 500.
Miss Mary Colvin, State Normal,
$500.
! Miss Fay McWhorters, Millersburg
! Female College, SIS.
! Miss Georgia Oliver, Millersburg Fee
| male College, $40.
| Miss Ethel Campbell, Milersburg Fee
male College, $50.
Miss Ada Plummer, Bourbon Col
lege, SIS.
Miss Melvina Sharon, City School,
SIS.
Miss Lima Grove, City School, $50.
Miss Katherine Meglone, Midway
Orphans School, SIS.
Miss Grace :McCord, City School,
$25.
Miss Bessie O'Neal, City School, $25
Miss Katherine Kenney, City School
I$25. ~sal1saN
Miss Mary F. Woods, City School
$25.
Miss Ellen Henry, City School, $25
Miss Lillian Neal, City School, S35
| MISS Julld EuWdTuS, OlIy OCHOOi, @At
Miss Vella Mastin, City School, $25
Miss Anastasia Brannon, Parochial
School, S25. Nh
The new beneficiaries are:
Miss Matte Rose, Midway Orphan!
School, SIS.
Miss Elvina Smith, Hamilton Col
llege, $25.
Miss Jessie NJ Fee, Bourbon College
$25.
Miss Mary T. Mitchell, Millersburs
Female College, $40.
Miss Mabel Adair, City School, $25
Little other business of importanc
Twas before the court and after allow
ing claims to the amount of $685.;
tcourt adjourned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-12
WOMEN TEAR NOSEBAGS
FROM HORSES In FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. ia
taste of feminine militancy was given
to the people of San Francisco yes
terday. when four women started
crusade against nose bags for horses.
Invading the business district they
hunted out horses that were feeding
from the customary canvas bags, and
without ceremony and despite pro-
tests from Transfers hurled into the
gutter all the feed bags they could
find
The mrusaders were members of the
Animals Friend Society, which is OPP
posed to nose bags.
After they had scattered nose bags
and oats in several streets the
women sought out Postmaster Arthur
Fisk and protested against the long
hours and hard work to which the
horses in the postal service are sub
1ected. Postmaster Fisk suggested
that the society use its good offices
toward procuring ten more horses for
the San Francisco postoffice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-12
FREDERICK EVANS DOWN
WITH SUDDEN ILLNESS

Frederick Evans, formerly manag-
ing editor of the Newark Daily Ar
vertiser and afterward private secre-
tary for President Hobart was
suddenly stricken with heart failure
and uremic poisoning yesterday IN
the office of the Wall Street Journal
of which he is an editor, and was
taken to a hospital. Later his con-
d,tion was improved and he was said
to be entirely out of, danger.
z Mr.. Evans is we'll known in New
ark, where he lived number of
years, He is a graduate of Prince,
ton University, and served several
wears on the staff of the New York
Tribune before coming to the Ad-
yertiser. Born in Wales, he was the
son of clergyman, who came to the
United States and filled a pastorate
antil his death. A brother of Mr..
Evans is a captain in the Marine
Corps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-12
Think SLAIN GIRL
WAS GANG VICTIM
Body May be That of Decoy
Who Lured Lustig
to Cafe.

NEW YORK, Aug 12.-Thirty six
hours have elapsed with hardly any
progress toward the Identification of
young woman who was found muir
dered on Sunday night in a bit of
swamp land in Upper Manhattan.
The police are also quite as helpless
In their search for clues to the muir
derers, but they entertain a theory
that the woman may have been killed
as part of a gang plot. 1t Is re-
called that a large party of East
Siders held a picnic in a grove near
the scene of the murder on Sunday
afternoon.
1t ia also suggested that the case
of William Lustig, who was seriously
shot in an East Side cafe by gang
sters last week, and who had been
decoyed TO the place by woman.
has a bearing on the murder. Since
the shooting the police have been
very anxious to learn the identity
of the girl decoy in the Lustig case.
and it is said that the gangsters
feared that If she were caught she
would reveal the names of all con-
cerned in the Lustig plot.
The gang situation has assumed
such serious proportions on the East
auspices of the East Side Neighbor-
hood Association. voted last night TO
undertake. war of determination
against the outlaws. Small shop
keepers bore testimony to the numer.
Gus times they had been victims OF
blacIman of how they had been
forced to contribute funds for gang
activities under threat. 1t was de-
clared that the situation was be,
yond the control of the police and
that the East Siders themselves must
take a bold stand against the GRIMM
ais.
Two Polish girls visited the morgue
last night and after viewing the body
said they believed the victim was
Anna Lopeck, a country woman.
They met her at party in Brooklyn
a week ago, and she failed to keep
an appointment to meet there TINS
afternoon. -, 49,,
OF the LopeclS girl the two said they
knew little except that she was en-
ployed by Harlem corset-shop
keeper, unknown to them. Detectives
are trying to locate this employer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-12
SCULLY RUNS FOR
STATE COMMITTEE
Candidacy May Make Con-
gressman's Money Barrel
Again Available.
Star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.


Declaring that all factions of the
party were united in his support for
the place. Representative Thomas J.
Scully of Perth Amboy, announced
here today that he would be can
didate for election to the Democratic
State Committee from Middle -
county.
Scully was named last week as "
member of the executive committee
of the Democratic congressional
committee. He is the wealthiest
member of Congress from New Jer-
sey, and is said to have "put up"
literally last year, both for the Will
son campaign fund and the primary
campaign of Senator Hughes.
The size of Scully's barrel" and
the expected ease with which it may
be opened, are said to have been the
reason for Governor Fielder and
State Chairman Grosscup wanting
him on the State committee. That
they may be disappointed in their ex-
pectations, however, is suggested by
the fact that in statement given
out here today in which he an
nounce his candidacy, Scully says
that he understands 1.-THE framing of
a State platform to be the princi-
pal duty of the State committee"
In his statement, Scully says that
"Ollie" Kelly, of Metuchen, who has
been the MiddleseX member of the
State committee for several years, is
not a candidate for reelection. The
statement continues, significantly,
that Kelly was appointed to the
State Board of Health by Governor
Wilson" George A. Viehman, of
New Brunswick, the financial man
a ger of the Fielder campaign, who
was mentioned recently as among the
State committee possibilities, is also
announced, in the statement, to ia
vor Scully for the place.
'I have no desire to go on the
State committee" Mr.. Scully says In
his statement, but If my consti-
tuents feel that I can be of service
to them there, 1 will give my time to
the work I shall certainly, whether
on or off the committee, fight to
have the Democratic State platform
thoroughly progressive, worthy of
the party and deserving of the. sup
port of the people. Great executive
and legislative efficiency are needed,
and we need much work to attain
them" II. B. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-12
KATZENBACH SEES WRONG
IN SPECIAL ELECTION
tFrom a staff Correspondence

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 12.-Frank
S. Katzenbach, jr., is against the OBJ
jects of the special session of the
Legislature. In an interview yester-
day Mr.. Kitzenbach said that such a
use of legislative power ought not to
be thought of.
1T seems to me unfortunate, said
Mr. Katzenbach, that the Legisla-
ture should have been called into
special session to pass two bills to
meet a local situation, the first of
which would destroy the protection
the people have had since the formu-
lation of our government from those
who would usurp office, and the sec
ond of which is entirely unnecessary
if the courts are to be trusted TO
render a proper decision in litigation
now pending.
Bill No. 1 seeks to shift the burden
of the proof in quo warranto PROCEED
ings from the respondent to the re-
lator. 1t has always been the law
that the incumbent must prove his
title to office if that title be ques-
toned, To place this burden upon
the relator would rend easy the
usurpation of office. frequently the
evidence in such cases is under the
control of the respondent. A de-
struction of this evidence would
make it impossible for the relator to
prove his case.
bill No seeks, in effect, to take
from the courts the determination
upon indisputable evidence 'unques-
toned election returns of the ques-
ton whether commission govern
ment was adopted in Jersey City
under the 80 per cent requirement OF
the commission government act.
Such a use of the legislative power
to serve party and fractional purposes
ought not to be thought of.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-12
COLBY, GOING ON TRIP,
CONFERS WITH LEADERS

Before leaving town for week
trip Everett Colby, Progressive can
didate for the Gubernatorial nomina-
ton. had a conference with the State
leaders at a dinner at his home in
Llewellyn Park last night
When Mr. Colby was asked whether
the coming into the State of the
Pinchot brothers, Clifford and Amos,
of New York, to aid Mr.. Osborne,
had anything to do with the confer
ence, he said:
Positively not. I simply want to
be informed as to the general situa-
ton before going away"
Mr.. Colby left this morning for
York Harbor, Me, where he will
stay at the home of Charles C. Good
rich, the treasurer of the Progress
sive County Committee, as the lat
ter's guest.
After his return Mr.. Colby will re-
main in the city, he said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-12
WILSON LEAGUE IND0RSES
FIELDER FOR GOVERNOR

With eighteen out of twenty-five
members present, the executive COM
mittee of the Wilson League went on
record last night as indorsing James
r. Fielder as the leagues choice for
candidate for Governor, having full
power to act on behalf of the league.
Besides the Endorsement, the ques-
ton of landing the custom collector
ship for John V. Diefenthaler, now
that Bernard M. Cannon, of Perth
Amboy, has declined to accept the
appointment because he intends to
run again for county clerk, was dis
cussed. The members declared them
selves still in favor of Mr. Diefen-
thaler, and John l.. Armitage, the
president of the league, was instructed
to see what could be done about the
matter.
The Endorsement of Mr. Fielder was
before the meeting of the executive
committee about three weeks ago
Action was deferred because at that
time the majority of the members
were not present.
1t was stated after the meeting that
the action taken at the same time in
regard to Mr.. Fielder was unanimous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-12
GAYNOR LIFTS BOYCOTT
ON GREENPOINT BANK

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-The $50, 900
in city deposits which was suddenly
withdrawn by order of Mayor Gay
nor from the Greenpoint National
Bank, because Alderman George A.
Morrison, it's president, had opposed
the Mayor on the Folks motion pic
ture ordinance. has been quietly re-
turned
Officials at the bank were informed
over the telephone, two weeks ago,
that If they would call at the office
of the City chamberlain, $4,000 of
the city's money would be awaiting
them for deposit. The bank mes
senger was Immediately sent over
and the money given to him. Owing
to the Mayors sensitiveness regarding
the charges made against him by
Alderman Curran regarding the with
drawal of the money, the utmost Sc
crecy has been observed. When the
information leaked out yesterday.
however, Alderman Morrison con-
firmed it, though he would not COM
ment on ii.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-12
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR IN
MODERN PAGEANTRY

DENVER, Col. Aug. 12.-Modern-
lied pageantry as developed from the
days of the crusades to the present
time, was witnessed today as the
grand parade of Knights Templar. in
thirty-second triennial conclave here,
moved through the streets of DEN
ver.- The procession marked the Off
cial opening of the conclave of the
grand encampment of the United
States.
The column of 10000 plumed knights
from all the States of the Union
moved along the course of nearly four
miles of gaily decorated streets
jammed with visiting and Denver
spectatorS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-12
CHICAGO MAN RECEIVES
BOMB FROM HACKENSACK

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Detectives
here were given a mystery to solve
today when Angela Padlella, an
italian living at 1917 South Morgan
street, turned over to them an in
fernal machine contained within toy
squirrel, which had been sent to him,
supposedly by members of the So
called BLACK Hand" society. 1t con-
tanned dynamite.
The package containing the machine
was delivered by the Wells-F Fargo Ex-
press Company. 1t came from Hack
ensack, N. j. The only clue which
afforded the police a lead was found
written on the paper in which the
box was wrapped. This writing was
in ink and directed the express COM
pany to return the package to 81 Huy-
Ter street, Hackensack, N. j., in the
event that it was not delivered to
Padlella.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-12
EX-MAYOR STEIN CLIMBS
ABOARD FIELDER WAGON
Especial to the Newark start

ELIZABETH, N. j., Aug. 12.-For-
mer Mayor Alfred A. Stein, who has
been strongly in favor of former
Mayor II. Otto Wittpenn of JERSEY
City for the Democratic nomination
for Governor, has now declared him
self for Acting Governor Fielder. and
made the following statement:
New Jersey needs a man of Gov
ernor Fielder's calibre, and the DEM
ocrats should work as a unit to send
him back to the Governorship. His
work as acting Governor clearly in
dicates his ability and fitness. A man
of Governor Fielder's progressive poll
icies is essential at the present time.
We want the good work in New Jer.-
sey to continue, and the nomination
and election of Governor Fielder are
the safest means to bring this about"