davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
5 BLIND LEGAC|ES
IN BARNET WILL
Leaves Home to Mrs. Butts
Broad Street House to
Nephew.

Five "hlindn Ieeacies mark the will
of tho t.ta yy;l,,a II porot eIad
=. 49,,
~ u'ioe o.,
ihe iesacies are caiieo piiiiu De
cause they are on deposit IN sealed
packages in the safe deposit vault of
Mr.. Barnet and his executors are in
structed to deliver them unopened to
the legatees.
The legatees are: Mrs. Carrie
Baum. Mrs. Carrie e. Butts. Miss
Moetta Wisijohn. Miss Mary B. Spen-
Ger and Miss Lille Spencer and
James G. Barnet and S George S.
Pollard. of Chatham. the executors,
are directed to carry out this provi-
sion of the will at the earliest possi-
BILE moment.
Beside the "blind" beouests there
are a large number of other specific
bequests in the will. among them
being one of $4,000 cash to the Cen
trail NJ E. Church. The chief bene-
ficiaries under the will are James G.
Barnet. brother, Mrs. Carrie E..
Butts. a sister-in-law. and Frank NJ.
Barnet, a nephew of the deceased.
Most of the property specifically be-
oueathed is stock in the Murphy Var
nish Works, of which the deceased
was a large holder.
Another peculiar provision in the
will is the granting of the privilege
to Mrs. Ada l.. Baum. of 2O4 West
Seventy ninth street. New York city,
to have her body inferred at death
in the Barnes family plot in Falr-
mount Cemetery
The Will, which is dated January )
last, just thirteen days before the
death of Mr.. Barnet, is concise III It's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
SMALL BOARD BILL
PASSES ASSEMBLY
vaIidates Election of Freehoid-
ers at Recent EIsction-Meas-
ure Goes to Senate.

TRENTON, \. J., Jan. 2S.-By a
vote of 50 in the affirmative and none
in the negative, the House of As
sembly today passed the bill intro
duced by Mr. zisgen, of Bergen. de-
signed to straighten out the tangle
in five counties where freeholders
have been elected under the small
board act.
In Morris. Union. Bergen Mercer
and Sussex there have been bitter
disputes between.the old large boards
and the new small boards, each con-
tending it was the legal body. with
the result that business in these
counties has been seriously tied up.
Mr.. Zisgen's measure validates the
election of the freeholders under the
small board act, and will be sent to
the Senate, where prospects for its
passage within short time are con-
sidered bright.
Both Mr.. Neighbour. of Morris. and
Mr.. Marshall. of Mercer. spoke in
favor of the bill, which was ex-
planned by its sponsor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
z MOtOrdrOme
Firms Formed

Two corporations with the same
powers for owning and operating
amusement stadiums and to deal in
automobiles, motorcycles, etc, and to
promote and conduct races and
sports of all kinds filed articles of
incorporst ton in the county clerks
office today. The incorporators of the
two concerns are identical. being
three employees of the New Jersey
Register and Trust Company. with
offices at 525 Main street. Orange.
The companies are the Newark
Stadium Motordrome Company and
the Newark Stadium Motordrome.
The amusement company, which has
a capital stock of $4,000, is organized
for exactly the same purposes as the
Stadium Motordrome. of which the
authorized capital stock is $4,000.
Each company win start business.
with $1,000 worth of stock paid in,
held as follows: Harry H. Picking.
$500 Charles o. Geyer. 500, and
Frank r. Ruggles. 500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
THE SHORT STORY OF
ANOTHER THIEF


Abraham l. Beavers SUI ieiiuei -
in Elizabeth today and pleaded guilty
70 having eIpbezzled $126,000 from the
First National Bank, of High Bridge
Rondsr,an were ready 10 furnish
A.. sao ooo ,sa,, 4, ,y,,iol, ba was held
w v-S'os 80 o,a,,,,,,,ss;o,,ar
anu onieu s.s ~ .hat he
Richard STOCKTON uiu an 'A'
could to make 1t convenient Ior tue
embezzler de luxe.
There was nothing to suggest
.rininalitv in the polite arraignment
of tbe se,f-confessed defaulter whose
REGULATIONS have caused the closing
of the bank
United states District Attorney
1-raeIand of Morr.stown, went to
/. Fl;.abeth IN. represent the govern
vent ue was accompanied by
To,,,,ty Tio;4ad states Marshal Beck
,,.n
Co,,,n,issioner Stockton. after the
os+ elaborate arrangements to
nr;aIa roa7,a,s from newsnaner pub-
80. aanaa f,.nn, Newark nv n
a,.1o,. - ao+ tho embezzler
-,
az - -, -, hoo, arranged
EVnrVfninC
- > '-iii ~ s.+isfaction OF
noweNei, nc t,a,,ds,,,e,, were ready.
49, 49, NJ nT - Han,nton nrovided
t.~la ee'. en- ooo "a Toby r Horn
II,,l t,,;aga d,d likewise
W, % - S.a,'o,,,a,. raster M voor-
30 - .,ssa,,t 90 lool, after the
- Da,,,a,.s
nm. ~ ostiar waived examination.
nS ~ Ia ~ an,.s7 : before the
~ aiiu ~ Go. [ S,s4,.,ot Court in rrren-
E.hr,,arr eet ~
'on On ot 81. 20. t,.ta,astino n.rt of the
naaoaa,,,e,s ,vas the very nal
,.,n .e'' aeea,,t t o,ada by commissioner
,. 80 tris eitv IN shield Reav-
s,,o,,, ,,otcriotv
a.>,,o,,s indead was tbe COM
.,,issio,,a,. 70 avteod everv courtesy
~ 49, ostia,. +h.+ bo naadleselv in
80, ,ios,e,d ,,,n,se,f uo eye,, wont
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28

and Efficiency Commission there was
much discussion of Mr. Halsey's af-
Fiction and the fact that his col
leagues had to write out statements
of facts for him before he could vote
on appeals and other matters re-
quiring the boards action.
AT the time of Mr.. Halsey's ap-
pointment Mr.. Halsey was not par
ticularly desirous of the place and
only accepted it at the solicitation OF
Governor Fort. who has high
regard for his ability and integrity.
Mr. Halsey was appointed to I'LL a
vacancy caused by the refusal of
Governor Fort to reappoint State As
SCISSOR David Baird. Mr. Halsey Is a
retired. business man and resides at
East Orange. He has always been
an active Republican and twice was
chosen a presidential elector in New
Jersey on the Republican ticket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
One Killed in
War on MorOs

MANILA, PHILIPPINES, Jan. 2s.-
Further sharp fighting between the
American troops and the Noros was
reported this morning, when as the
result of an engagement near Jo1o.
the American troops lost one man
killed and six wounded.
A large force OF bolo men made
sudden onslaught and succeeded IN.
rushing two troops Of United States
cavalry and q detachment OF Philip
pine constab abulary After a severe
fight the Moros were beaten on, it
is believed, with heavy loss. but the
number of their casualties has not
yet been ascertained
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
To Present Plea
for New P. 0.

President A. V. Hamburg and Sec
retary James M. Reilly, of the New
ark Board of Trade, accompanied by
a number of the directors. left yes
terday afternoon ON the congression-
al limited train for Washington, d.
C., to appear before the public build
ings and grounds committee of Con-
gress relative to the new postoffice
for this city.
The committee was armed with
prices for the various sites suggest
ed for the new building and with Of
fers for the present site. Mr.. Ham
burg said that he had a purchaser
for the site for $10O0,000. though
there is another offer from a party
or parties Of 81, 100000 for the prop
erty.
Postmaster Book has received an
offer of s1.6O0,000 for the site
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
RaIIoonist Hits Mountain

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan. 2s.-Tom
McLain. an aeronaut. escaped death
miraculously when his balloon hit
the pinnacle of Mount Wilson. 5000
feet UP, and sent him sprawling on
the rocks just below the crest Of the
mountain. The story of his expe-
rience became known today. McLain
was assisting in making panoramic
photographs from captive balloon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
Last Minute News
Sight of Knife Cures Him

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Jan. Is
Ernest Carpenter. sturdy boiler
maker. was carted off TO hospital
last night. ready to die unless oper-
ated upon for appendicitis. the am
bulance surgeon said. At the sight
of the glistening instruments and
white-robed attendants he rose from
the slab. gathered his clothing,
pushed aside the nurses who sought
to restrain him and went home.
Ernest had a good nights sleep, ate
a hearty breakfast this morning and
was busy as usual working steam
riveter on his job today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
EAVER'S KIN A JUROR
I'm TRIAL OF N. Y. BANKER

new. YORK, Jan. 2S.-Albert n.
Ht, a nephew by marriage of
ram l.. Beavers, cashier of the
Ist National Bank of High Bridge,
.J., reported to be a fugitive from
Ice. has been accepted as juror
he ease of David s. Mills, for
~ president OF the Audubon Ma
Bank, Broadway and l43d
<eet, who is ON trial before Judge
Z. Hunt In the United States Dis
M Court, charged with the mis-
ropriation OF funds.
zd.nnius With the trial of Charles
Morse. In 1903. Mr.. Mills Is the
&h banker to be brought to trial
tas city fsr alleged irrexp;aritjcs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
Bill to Compel
Flag Salutes
IFrom q stan Correspondent.I ]

n
TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 2S.-The dis
pute in the Cedar Grove Public
School caused by father taking his
son out of school because the princ.-
pal tried to compel him to salute the
Stars and Stripes and pledge al
legiance is recalled in the bill intro
duced in the House today by Mr..
Peacock. of Burlington.
His measure would compel students
N public schools TO salute the flag at
the opening exercises. with the
penalty of expulsion for refusal to
do so.
In the Cedar Grove case the boy
returned to school and agreed to
salute the flag. but refused TO pledge
allegiance. and in this decision he
was upheld by the State Board of
Education.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
Choir Boy Admits Theft

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Jan. 2s.-James
Fyfe. years old. a former choir boy
in the First United Presbyterian
Church New York, went to the Gen.
trail police station today and con-
fessed that he had stolen s125 from
his former employers in New York.
The better man in me- now has pos
session of my conscience he told the
desk sergeant, and / want 70 be
nnnlshed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
AIRMAN DROPS TO DEATH

AIx-LA-CHAPELLE. Jan. 28,-
The German aviator Huel was In
stantIy killed yesterday while maxi
ing a flight. He elevated his planes
suddenly to avoid telegraph wires
and fell out of his seat while at a
height Of about thirty feet. His skull
was fractured
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
Baseball Man Senator

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Jan. Is
Judge W. NJ. Kavanaugh, president
of the Southern Baseball League, was
chosen United States senator from
Arkansas for the short term today
by a separate vote in the House and
Senate
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
WOMEN FOR JURY DUTY

DENVER. Jan. Ex-senator Helen
r. Robinson's bill to amend the Con-
stitution so as to admit women to
jury duty has passed on second read
ing after a warm debate in the Legis-
lature Senator Williams attacked
the hill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
BRICKS CAST At
DUBLIN CASTLE
BYSUFFRAGETTES
Window SIN g
Follows Cabinets
Action.
JAIL FOR VOTE-HUNTERS
AFTER RIOTS IN LONDON
I'VE Will Meet You in Commons
Tonight" Mrs. Drummond
Tells Lloyd-George.

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-The suffragettes
lost no time today in opening their
militant campaign.
In Dublin they made a concerted
attack at noon on the windows of
Dublin Castle. a number of which
were smashed. Three suffragettes
We're arrested.
In London, too, the suffragettes
displayed great vIgor General
Mrs. Drummond sent an ultimatum
today to David Lloyd George, chan
cellor of the exchequer, after he had
refused, at her request, to receive q
deputation of women on the ground
that he had other engagements. She
wrote
Il and other members of the
deputation intend to wait upon
you in the House of Commons at
o'clock this evening. We trust
you will make the necessary ar
rangements to receive u.s."
Mrs. Despard, one of the most
prominent leaders of the militant suf-
fragettes, and two of her companions
were sentenced to fourteen days inn
prisonment today on the charge of
resisting the police in the execution
of their duty when they dispersed a
meeting in Trafalgar square last eve
ming
Mrs. Despard, who is a sister OF
the famous cavalry general, Sir John
French, was offered the option OF
paying a fine of $40. but she refused
to accept this and was sent to Jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
MOrelOck Heads
Essex Schools
IFrom a stan Correspondent !

TRENTON. n. j., Jan. 2s.-Com-
missioner Kendall today announced
the appointment of Oliver J. More
lock, principal of the Webster Street
School. in Newark. as superintendent
of schools in Essex county, TO sue
ceed Lewis H. Carris, who has been
made deputy commissioner of educa-
ton in charge of industrial train
fpu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
uNTRIMMEp AT 90

.DANBoRo. Pa, Jan. 2s,-After
having reached the age of 30 years,
Benjamin Hall declares he never had
q haircut or shave in a barber shop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
TO HEAR TAX APPEALS
IFrom a stan Correspondence

TRENTON. N. j.. Jan. 2S.-The
state Board of Equalization OF Taxes
today announced that it would hear
Essex county appeals at Newark on
FEBRUARY 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28

psc and one coupon NOW secures for
vau the $3.50 COOK BOOK that the
sfnr offers ife readers for cost Of dis
frfbutlan only. 1t II the hest cock
hook ~ the ss0rII--1.1G4 large pages.
nc prompt. See announcement on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
CASHIER BEAVERS
GIVES HIMSELF UP
in BIG BANK THEFT
Surrenders at Eliza
beth; Is Held in
$4,000 Bail.
STOCKTON s TAKES GOOD
CARE OF $4,000 THIEF
Tries Hard to Shield Embezzler
from Annoyance and
Publicity.
1.-THE DIARY OF A BANK
EMBEZZLER

Jan. 22.-I have stolen securities
worth $4,000. Guess I'll confess
Jan. 23-Oh, we'll. no one seems
tlS care. Think I'll go into seclu-
SION for while.
Jan. Avery tame, with no one
else's money to gamble with.
Guess I'll surrender.
FL Jan. 25-My counsel told them
kthat might give myself up If l
Melt like it.
n Jan. 26-Guess l don't feel like
Mt. Authorities are so nice, any
way.
Jan. 27-well, don't know I'd
hate to disappoint the federal au-
fthorities.
81 Jan. 2s-will give myself up In
Elizabeth. Arranged for Stockton
Ito come from Newark and for
sbondsmen to be there. No vulgar
Jail for mine.
THE SHORT STORY OF
ANOTHER THIEF
On october 20 George Krauss
held up and robbed Cornelius Nc
Manus of Sc. Caught, tried, con-
victed, he was yesterday SEN
fenced to serve not less than five
or more than fifteen years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
APPROVE ABATTolR

TRENTON. n j., Jan. 2S.-The
state Board Of Health today ap-
proved of the erection of an abattoiT
by the standard Provision Company
in Communlpaw avenue. Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28

Standard or tourist. Latter personally con-
Quoted without change from washington
daily except Sunday. Berth. 80 Washington
Sunset route $50 and SOS Chestnut. Phila.--
Adv.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-23
CHARITY A FINE BUNCO GAME

made of your children, what your
neighbors think of you, and whether
or not you are sub-normal, and am
sorry to have to say that you usually
are "sub-normaP' when you appeal to
the United Charities.
One Of the United Charities pet
cases for a couple of years was
woman, "sub-normal" Through the
kindness of the United Charities she
was permitted to work and earn some
money while her children were left
to their own devices and two of them
died Of asphyxiation. -
Today she is, through the kindness
of organized charity permitted to
live in couple of staT-like rooms in
the rear of a building, and the same
organized charity" was supplying
her with soft coal at the time visited
her. The gas from the soft coal was
making the baby stupid. The ,wo-
man complained of pains in her chest,
while l managed to acquire a sick
headache in the ten minutes spent
with her.
However, on the claim that she is
"sub-normal," the organized" chari-
ties recommended that she be left in
their care instead of in the care Of
the state, who should be paying her
a mothers pension. =
If the wealthy man who gives few
dollars to The organized" charity
gave it to be charitable" he would
stop giving when these things are
brought to his attention. But the
giving of aims has become equivalent
to hiring press agent.
I listened to colored preacher adj
dressing a protest meeting over the
Russian persecution of the Jews last
Sunday. Merely by way of COM
ment, l might say that he was
strangely unfamiliar with his subject,
but what he did know was that Jew,
Julius Rosenwald, of Sears-Roebuck
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-23
BY JANE

Charity! Charity Charity!
No, it isn't the cry of the beggar;
it isn't the cry of the starving; it is
the cry of organized charity for more
aims
The United Charities has inaug-
urated another begging campaign.
The newspapers have devoted quite
a little space to it. The Hamilton
ian," magazine issued in the inter-
eSts of the members of the Hamilton
Club, publishes an article extolling
charity and begging for it.
Lest you be not thoroughly fami-
liar, with all of the wonderful things
the United Charities accomplish, as
viewed from the standpoint of the
writer of the article, will quote to
you
= 'What does organized charity
stand for? 1t stands for knowledge,
cooperation and personal over
sight"
And lest you be in ignorance of
how this charity works out, will
quote you from one of its recipients:
81 asked the United Charities if
they would please give me food and
clothing for my baby, who is only
two years old, and they sent me can
of tomatoes and velvet gown of
\ 1910 model"
This statement was made in the
Court of Domestic Relations by Mrs.
Jeanette Brown, girl-wife whose
husband is in the county Jail on
charge of non-support.
If it arouses your indignation it is
because you do not understand how
organized" organized charity is. Or
ganized charity always has to inves-
tigate lot. That's where its money
goes. In this case it was unusually |
generous. AS a rule it does its in
yestigation first and its alms-giving
afterward, and if you starve to death
meanwhile. YOU NAV die with the |
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10
COLDS AFFECT
 THE KIDNEYS
Many Norwich People Have Found
 This To Be True.

Are you wretched in Lad weather?
 Does every cold settle on your kid- neys?
 Does your back ache and become weak?
 Are urinary passages irregular and distreSSing2
 These symptoms are cause to sus- pect kidney weakness.
 Weakened kidneys need quick help
 Deans Kidney Pills are especially prepared for weakened kidneys.
 Norwich people recommend them.
 C. M. Perry, R. F. D. No, ', Norwich, Conn, says: 'I think my kidney trouble was brought on by an injury. I had a great deal of pain in my back, especially if 1 attempted to stoop, and mornings in arising l was lame and sore. If I caught cold it was sure to make my trouble worse. One of my relatives had used Deans Kidney Pills with good results, and when he ad- vised me to try them l procured box. This remedy acted directly on my kidneys relieving the pains in my back and benefiting me in every way I can now sleep well and do not have that tired feeling in the morning. l still take Doan'S Kidney Pills occa- sionally and consider them an effect i've kidney remedy"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. New York. sole agents for the United States
 Remember the name = Deans = and take 10 other.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10
DANIELSON
Union St. Jean May Have Uniformed Guard-Death of Lyman Copeland Cook TrembIy Weddine-Reputed Wild Animals Prove Very Tame.

Gaston Maindon was in Boston on a business trip Monday.
 Rodney Lloyd is acting as rural car ried during the absence at camp of Sergeant A. W. Logee, regular carrier.
 MT. and Mrs. A. H. Huntingdon and MT. and Mrs. F. o. Huntington and children motored to Swansea. Mass, Sunday.
 Local members will be at Scotland Wednesday for the county convention of the w. c. T. U.
 To Assemble at Dayviiie.
 A Sunday gathering for special service at St. Joseph's church, Day. vile, is being arranged for the St. John Baptist organizations in this sec tion.
 F. E. Kies. commander of the local Spanish War veterans, will go to camp with the Thirteenth company today as clerk for Captain D. l.. Darbie.
 To Take Possession Friday.
 J. F. Kerr, new lessee of the Or pheum theater, has, arrived here from Boston. He is to take charge of the house on Friday of this week. Man ager Kerr will make some improve ments and changes in the interior.
 Talk of Uniformed Guard.
 LUnfon St. Jean Baptiste of Daniel son is contemplating the organization of a uniformed guard after the order of Garde F1orimond of Willimantic. it is expected that the guard will be formed this fall
 Representatives of the state high way department have been in Daniel
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10
CARNEGIE GAVE HALF.

With a firm of builders at Nyack N. Y, the order has been placed for the new organ to be installed in the Methodist church in this city The organ is to cost about $1.500, probably a little more than that and the as- surance is that it will be one of the finest instruments in the churches in this part of eastern Connecticut.
 A great amount of consideration has been given the arrangement of the instrument by musicians of note. in cluding Organist George F. Ryder and Rev F. l.. Flocken, Pawtucket former ly of Willimantic and it is believed that the arrangement agreed upon will be a very satisfactory one. Rev. MT. Flocxen has had much experience with church organs and he has given val uable advice and suggestions relative to the one for the local church.
 The organ is to be delivered, placed and made ready for use by October 15, when a grand recital will be given.
 Half of the fund for the organ was pledged by Andrew Carnegie, members of the church subscribing the other half about .$750