davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-08

air ~ brvatca II
IL dlfncull Tor tho
farmer that sowa
his grain by hand
to Know the pOr
ton " seed On al
parts " the land
The prospcctor
may estimate, but
not know Tor a
certainty the ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-08

4 have lru me seven thousand
IN Israel all the kncca which have not
bowed unto Baal II king ~. rs
/ Kings, iesiS
rh, unknown quantity surrounds
us rn every hand a. abundant A. the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19
z,BY TOO Slow
WIFE DESERTS HIM
Hesse. Who Seeks Divorce.
Claims Spouse Wanted a
Life of Gayety.

paca,,se her husband was too
slow, Mrs. Catherine I. Hesse' OF
Ar Central avenue, Harrison, refused
ia live with him. So she was MADE
the defendant in a divorce suit and
Il. B. Reed, who as a special MASTER
heard testimony in the case, has just
recommended the divorce. The hus-
hand Ia william G. Hesse, Of Is
North Thirteenth street. this city
Hesse claims his wife left him be-
,ause he twas not sporty enough
sic had a continual desire to attend
The theatre. that never seemed salts
ned he said He found it inconVen-
,ent to go so often and he told his
wife 50 whereupon she put MN
DOWN as SLOW"
when Mrs. Hesse left they we're
living at SGT Henderson street. Hesse
walked to the door to leave for WORK
aud his wife followed him and Kissed
him good-by, as was her custom
that was the last he saw of her. he
saws When he returned home at
tight his wife was gone. So was ms
furniture. A van had backed up TO
The door that day and taken 1t away
So he engaged E. S. Black as eouh-
sci and began divorce proceedings
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19
SEN. NICHOLS RAPS
JUDGE OSBORNE
Declares Jurist improperly At
tempts to Influence Legisla-
ton Affecting Salaries.
IFrom a stan Correspondent

TRENTON. n. J.. March 1e.-Sen-
ator Nichols in the Senate this morn
ing criticised Judge Harry Y. Osborne,
of Essex county, for having sent to
him a communication urging an
amendment to include viee-chancel-
lors in the bill inereasin the salaries
of the chancellor, chief justice and as
sociate justices of the Supreme
Court.
Senator Nichols said that Judge Os-
borne is a judge of the courts of the
state and that his attempt to in
nuence legislation of this kind was
highly improper.
Among the bills passed by the
Senate was Mr.. Blooms House bill
placing the firemen of Irvington under
tenure of Office and Senator Nicholas
Joint resolution appropriating SO, 900
for an equestrian statue to General
Phil Kearny.
Among the bills defeated was Sem
ator Niehols's measure prohibiting
employees in public institutions re-
ceiving a salary of 81. 500 or more en-
gaging in outside business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19
HIS $4,000 SUIT AGAINST
DOCTOR THROWN OUT

After hearing the testimony OF
Frederick w. Rosenbaum, of ia
North Fourth street. and his wife, in
which they alleged that Mr.. Rosen-
baum had been forced to have his
right leg amputated below the knee
owing to improper attention given to
1t by Dr. Frederick NJ. Paul after the
leg had been fractured, the suit for
$4,000 alleged damages against the
physician was thrown out of court
on a non-suit before Judge Nelson y
DUNCAN in the Supreme Court today
M. M. Stallman, counsel for Rosen-
baum, consented to the non-suit when
1t appeared that he would be un-
able to prove that DR.. Paul had been
lax in his treatment and that the
amputation had been made necessary
owing to the fracture of the leg,
also causing the bursting of an ar
terry, which resulted in gangrene
Mr.. Rosenbaum was. employed by
the Federal Lumber Company as an
inspector, and while experimenting
the handling of some 45-foot timber
on April g. 1912, one of them rolled
on his right leg, fracturing 1t. He
was removed to the German Hospital
where he was attended by DR.. Paul.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19
DEMANDS COUNCIL QUIT
TITLE TO HER PROPERTY
Bill Is Filed Against West Or
ange Fathers.

A bill TO quit the title TO her prop
erty in West Orange has been Ned
against the council of that town and
Frank A. O'Connor, tax collector, by
Mrs. Jessie Coyne. The bill was re-
turnsble today. but the case was adj
journed.
On July 10, 1909, the Orange Town
Council at a special meeting directed
the tax collector to receive the prin-
eipal on the taxes of Mrs. Coyne and
remit to her interest and costs.
The total amount Of the taxes was
s4,657. This amount was paid by
Mrs. Coyne, and s744.62. the amount
of interest and costs, was RENTED
by the collector, as by his instruc-
tons.
Frank A. O'Connor, the present
collector. has taken exception to the
action of his predecessor, and has
refused to recognize the right of the
former collector to remit the $744.62.
council IN so ipstructins the collector
was illegal A claim for the amount
remitted has been made, which puts
cloud on the title to the property.
The present Council and Collector
O'Connor maintain that the meeting
at which the Instructions to remit in
terest and cost was given was an
invalid one. 1t is claimed that the
meeting was a special one called for
a different purpose, and also that the
matter of Mrs. coyne's taxes was
not mentioned in the notices sent
out.
The Council also claims that the
notices were not sent out twenty
four hours in advance, as the law
requires.
In a different case, with the same
conditions. the Supreme Court ruled
that the meeting of the body was In
valid. A hearing will be held to de-
termine the validity of the meeting
In question at which the instructions
we've given.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19
REQUESTS TO PARTNER AND
WOMAN FRIEND IN WILL
Hecker's Homemade Tesla
ment Defeats Last Wish,

The will of Anton Hecker, secre-
tary and treasurer of the ]. A. Leary
Company, wholesale liquor dealers at
231 Bank street. who died on March
last, filed in the county surrogates
office today, leaves the bulk of the
estate, the value of which is not
stated, to Mrs. Mary r. Hecker. the
widow who is made executrix of the
estate. to serve without bonds.
To sister, Kate Vogel, Mr.. Hecker
bequeathed $3.50, while the sum of $500
is left to his daughter, Gertrude
Hecker, to be used in completing her
musical education.
Mrs. Hecler, as executrix, is ex-
horted to consult with e. A. Blossom.
the deceased's business partner, in
the handling of the estate, and also
directed that if she should sell any
of the stock bequeathed to her in the
j. A. Leary Company she is to first
turn over to Mr.. Bloxsom five shares
of the stock as a gift to him, and is
also to give three shares of the stock
to Alice M. Reed.
Under the law Miss Reed is barred
from receiving her bequest, as she s
also one of the witnesses to the will.
which is a homemade document and
Is dated January 90, 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19
REFUSE TO PAY TAXI
BILL, 3 ARE ARRESTED

Arrested for refusing to pay taxi
cab bill, Peter Morrell, SS years old,
of S19 West Tenth street, New York,
and Effie Mueller and John Mueller
of 26e West Twenty-first street, are
held in the First police precinct sta
ton today while Detectives Smith and
King investigate their case.
The trio are alleged to have engaged
a taxicab yesterday at the Market
street depot of the Pennsylvania rail-
road and were driven to Elizabeth and
back. Mueller and the woman, who is
also known as Fife Sampson, left the
cab and Morrell was placed under ar
rest when he declared that he had
no money. Later in the evening the
woman called at the police station
10 inquire for Morrell, and she was
locked I'D in the witness room. Muel-
Ter was arrested later.
When the prisoners were searched
check signed by Morrell. payable to
Mueller and drawn on the Little
Falls. y. Y. National Bank, was
found in his possession. 1t is also al.
legged that a check signed by Mueller
and payable to Morrell was presented
10 a saloon keeper in Springfield ave-
me. but the proprietor refused to
cash IT,
Papers found in the woman's SUIT
case show that she has lived in New
YORK and Cincinnati.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19
OBITUARY .
HARRY w. DESMOND

CRAWFORD, n. j., March 10
Harry w. Desmond, for the last
twenty-five years editor-in- chief OF
Tho Record and Guide, died yesterday
at his home here. He possessed an
extensive acquaintance among men OF
affairs. to whom he was known as an
authority on architecture, htera'ule
and music. He was one of the founu7
ers of the Architectural Record, OF
which until recently he was editor
and chief contributor. Another pub
,ication started by Mr.. Desmond was
sweets Index of Building Construc'
tion. He was the author of several
books, the last being stately Homes
of America" of which he and Herbert
Croly were joint authors. Mr.. Des-
mond was member of the Century
and National Arts clubs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19
LOFT CANDY STORE TO
BE OPENED IN NEWARK
Secure Lease on Building at
157 Market Street.

s The four-story building at 157 Mar
sket street has been leased TO the Lott
candy concern for a term OF hVe
years, beginning April, 1914 The
y lease was made by Arthur NJ and
Alfred L. Peer, and the consideration
is said to be $4,000 annually
I A chain of candy stores Is conduct
Jed by the Loft concern An New fork
BETTY, and IT is known that they nave
contemplated opening branches IN
9nearby cities for some time. George
BW. Loft, head of the concern, is GER
tain the first Loft store in Newark
will be a success.
s r. Walsh G. Co, eonfectioners, oe-
& cupy the Market street property at
present. When their lease expires next
E wear they will have occupied the
premises for twenty years. The name
of the company has recently been
changed to the Wadsworth Chocolate
sCompan ny. Frank Wadsworth, presi-
dent of the company announced that
ethe manufacturing end of the business
would probably be enlarged and that
Sit has not been determined whether
or not the retail business will be con-
tinued here after the Market street
lease has expired.
Alfred l.. Peer was seen at his home,
450 Ridge street, and confirmed the
leasing of the property. The site Is
20xl90 feet, with sixty-foot IL"
I The building on the property is four
Z etories high. Mr.. Loft plans to make
Extensive alterations on the property.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19
COMMUTERS MAY
GET LATER TRAIN
Utility Board Orders D.. L. and
w. to Give Night Service
at Summit.

The efforts of the commuters who
reside along the Passaic and Della
ware branch of the Laekawanna
railroad to secure an additional eve
ming train have resulted in the Pub
lie Utilities Commission recommend
ing that the road put on later train.
If the recommendation of the board
are carried out it will be possible for
the commuter to leave Summit at 9:12
p. M, while the latest train at pres
ent leaves at 7:45 p m.
Protests against the service on the
branch of the road were made by
commuters during hearings before
the commissioners at the Court House
from September until November last
The commuters were represented by
William j. Kearns The railroad.
which was represented by John L..
Seager, is given 4 concession of dis
continuing one train and. substituting
the later one. The recommendation
of the board is as follows;
THE Board of Public Utility Com
missioners hereby recommends to the
D., L. and w railroad that the con-
nection at Summit for Gladstone
with train No. BAT. leaving Hoboken
at 6:45 p. M, and arriving at Glad
stone at $40 p. M, be discontinued,
and that in lieu thereof a connection
at Summit be made with train No.
S73, leaving Hoboken at Sis p. M,
Summit at 9c2 and arriving at Glad
stone at 10 p. M"
In regard to the complaints of serv-
ice at the Lyons station of the divi-
sion the board ordered the railroad
to keep an agent at the station from
a. m. to 6:15 p. M. except Sundays.
This order is to go into effect on
April IA.
Those who will benefit through the
of a later train will be
the residents of Murray Hill, Berke-
ley Heights, Gillette, Stirling, Mill
ington, Lyons, Basking Ridge, Bern
ardsvillle, Far Hills and Gladstone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19
MISS ROOSEVELT WILL
WE'D AT OYSTER BAY

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE we'd
ding on April of Miss Ethel Roose-
welt, daughter of Colonel and Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, to DR.. Richard
Derby will take place in the Episco-
pal Church, in Oyster Bay, and will
be followed by a breakfast for large
company, several hundred in number
at Sycamore Hill. it was announced
last night
While the list of her attendants has
not been completed by Miss Roose-
welt it was learned that one of them
will be Miss Cornelia Landon, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HI. Lam
don. Roger A. Derby, Or. Derby's
brother. will be best man. Archie
Roosevelt, a brother of the bride, and
Nelson FL Besserty, of Boston, will
be among the ushers. The bridal
couple will sail for Europe the day
after the wedding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19
Patrolman Flynn
Dies Suddenly

Patrolman Peter V. Flynn, mem
Der of the reserve squad. of the Sec
ond precinct, died suddenly at his
home, 81 Webster street, from heart
disease early today.
He was on duty yesterday. but
when he complained of feeling i'll,
Lieutenant Purcell sent him home.
He awole his wife at 4a0 today and
asked for a drink of water As he
did so he collapsed.
Mrs. Flynn telephoned for DR..
Thomas Boyle, 1872 Belleville avenue,
and the Rev. Justin W. Corcoran, of
st. Michaels Church. Father Corco-
ran administered the last rites to the
dying man.
Funeral services will probably be
held in st. Michael's Church on Sat-
urday morning.
Flynn was SO years old and had
served on the force for twenty-one
years. He was one of the heaviest
men in. the. department, weighing
more than 300 pounds, He was a
member of the Patrolmens Benevo-
lent Association, Essex Conclave, I'M
proved Order OF Heptasophs. and the
Holy Name Society of st. Michaels
Church.
He is survived by five daughters,
Miss Genevieve Flynn, Miss Mary
Flynn, Miss Agnes Flynn, Miss Mar
garet Flynn and Miss Catherine
Flynn, and one son, James Flynn, of
1873 Parker street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19
$4,000 STRIKERS
SEEK ARBITRATION
Fairness and Justice" Slogan
of Workers-Police Fear
Outbreak of Violence.
Especial to the newark stnr.l

PATERSON, n. j.. March 1a-As
further evidence of their pacific in
tentions, the 35,000 silk strikers to-
day issued statement offering to
arbitrate their grievances at any
time Their plea is for Fairness and
Justice"
There is little hope, however, that
the labor war will be settled by ar
bHration. for the silk manufacturers
assert thai they win not treat with
the strikers so long as they remain
affiliated with the Industrial Workers
of the World.
The police are beginning to fear
that the outbreak of violence is not
far off. The strikers have held them
selves well in hand SO far, but their
money is becoming exhausted. 1t will
soon be , month since the strike be-
gan.
The statement of the strikers is as
follows:
The silk workers of Paterson now
on strike are prepared at any time to
meet a committee representing the
Silk Manufacturers Association on a
common ground based on fairness and
JuoAltC. OWiiS ~ tliN lCPVA tNb oNeNiio
taken by the manufacturers associa
ton, the silk workers claims the I'M
disputed right to select, choose or
nominate what craft union guild or
other form of organization that in
their opinion will best serve the pur-
pose of bringing about conditions UNI
der which they. may improve the pres
ent working conditions. And they
freely extend to and respect the right
of the Silk Manufacturers Associa-
ton to eject or designate any plan or
form CT organization they desire.
"Any departure from the above
conditions would render 1t impossible
to bring about a conference for the
purpose of ending the strike. The
imposing of intolerable or impossible
conditions. will, of course, render futile
any attempt to satisfactorily adjust
the present labor troubles
This brings the matter squarely
before the manufacturers association.
and the.general public will, naturally
be interested to find where they
stand.
Thanking you in advance for pub
fishing the above, we remain, respect
fully,
PRESS COMMITTEE OF SILK
WORKERS OF PATERSON"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19
PAYS STRANGER 1000
FOR BROOKLYN BRIDGE

NEW YORK. March 19.--After buy
ing the Brooklyn bridge for $1,000,
paying 800 for an option to shave
ali the policemen of the city at twelve
cents shave and leading an heir
ess" who had forgotten her check
book another hundred, Carl Hopes,
a. wears old. is today on the ocean
on his way home, after being nnsuc-
o,ssful in trying to initiate the in
dustrial kings who became wealthy
over night.
Hopes says New York city is a
nenitentiary in which thieves and
swindlers roam at large, ever alert
for the unsophisticated stranger with
a bank roll. The $1,000 in cash he
brought to this country with him
from Amsterdam disappeared. with
speed which amazed him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19
DESERTED AFTER YEAR,
BRIDE WAITS IA TO SUE
Now Divorce Is Recommended
for Mrs. Dempsey.

Mrs. Mabel p. Dempsey, of $50
Hunterdon street. whose husband de-
serted her on the first anniversary
tof their wedding, will probably Sc
#cure the divorce she has asked for
Charles NJ. Myers, who heard her
case 9 special master, has approved
her application by filing n decree
recomm ending that the divorce be
I granted.
! Mrs. Dempsey, who was Miss Mabel
b. Van Ness, married John H. Demp-
tfey on October 20, 1897.
: lust a year later, to the day,
Dempsey deserted her. Mrs. Demp-
fsey charged Although she did not
begin action until almost fourteen
years later she says she contem-
plated it Immediately Her attorney
is Edward S. Black. Dempsey now
lives at 4S4 Belmont avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19
congress RUSHES
TARIFF REVISION
Joint Conference Marks Com
pIetion of a Bill Pledged in
Democratic Platform.

WASHINGTON. March 19.-ouick
tariff revision along lines acceptable
to the Democratic leaders of both
houses of Congress was the object of
a conference called for today between
the ranking tariff revisionists of the
party in the Senate and the House
The conference, making the comple-
ton of the tariff revision bill in all
essential particulars by the House
ways and means committee, was de-
signed as a move to get together on
common ground and to smooth the
ways for the launching of the 6rst
Democratic tariff in many years I'M
der policy of swift, harmonious
action.
Senator Simmons, of North Caro-
lima. chairman of the Senate finance
committee, and Senators Stone. John
Sharp Williams and Smith, of Georgia.
constituted the Senate Subcommittee
for the conference, with Chairm
Underwood and some of his collea gu95
of the ways and means committee
the senators going to the House side
in accordance with the tradition in
cident to the revenue originating
functions of the House.
House Democrats are confident thew
have framed a tariff measure that
will be in faithful conformance to the
party platform and satisfactory gem
orally as a downward revision meas
ure, and that the revision in one gen.
eral bill should be able to run the
gauntlet of both houses without much
soaring. There will be a Democratic
caucus of the House within the first
day or two of the extra session. but
the Democratic leaders do not antici
pate any upset of their general re-
vision PLAN
Senator Simmons outlined to the
President today his plans for hand
ling the tariff bill in the Senate. The
senator declared that to deal with the
tariff expeditieusly. close cooperation
would be necessary between members
of the finance committee of the Sem
ate and the ways and means commit
tee of the House
The President will be in frequent
conference hereafter with Represen-
tative Underwood, Democratic ma
jorlty leader of the House, and Sena-
tor Simmons, upon whom will fail
the chief work of drafting Hhe bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19
DOCTOR SENT TO JAIL

TRENTON, n. j., March 19.-Dr.
Herman Spangler was arrested Tues
day and lodged in the county Jail on
the charge of illegal practise of medi-
cine and also having committed
larceny. He was taken there after
he had failed to secure $1,000 bail on
different charges. There are five diff
ferent charges against the prisoner,
two of larceny and three of practising
medicine without a license, not hav-
ing passed a State examination, and
also not having become registered in
the particular county where he was
engaged in the practise. DR.. Spangler
came to this city from Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19
S3OO,OOO,OOO CONTRACT
FOR N. Y. SUBWAY SIGNED

NEW YORK, March 19.-The city
today entered into an agreement
with it's two principal street railway
companies for the operation of the
new 5000, 000,0 600 subway system now
under construction. Contracts signed
by the Public Service Commission
and the companies provide for the
operation of the subway under the
so-called dual system The city
and the traction companies unite in
contributing to the cost of construc>
ton; the railways will operate the
new lines and the city will share in
the profits of operation above GER
tain percentage.
The signing of the final agreements
today marked the end of four years
of negotiation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19
MATIN LOSES IN LIBEL SUIT
OF BRITISH CABINET MEN

LONDON, March 19.-Judgment was
given today In the kings bench divi-
sion for Attorney-G General Sir Rufus
Isaacs and Postmaster-Gener Her
bert l.. Samuel against the French
newspaper Matin, for libel in con-
nection with the recent contract made
between the British government and
the Marconi Wireless Company. The
was ordered to pay all the
costs.
The Matin imputed gross corrup-
ton" to the two members of the Brit
ish cabinet in connection with alleged
deals in wireless shares. Later the
newspaper withdrew its charges and
apologized.s
The attorney general and the post
master general swore they had never
bought or sold share of the COM
pany concerned in the contract with
the British postoffice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19
JERSEY WOMAN PAYS
PENALTY ON CUPID'S SHIP

Los ANGELES, March .l9.-Ihe
steamship Cleveland, which Is making
a voyage around the world and which
has on board number of Fasteners,
is becoming known as the Cupid
steamship" according to a report re-
ceived today.
One wedding has taken place. The
bride was Mrs. H. NJ. Vallentin, a
wealthy woman, of Trenton, N. D.
The groom was A. r. Pillsbury, owner
and editor of the Manchester IN. HI
Union, one of the leading morning
papers of New Hampshire.
There are forty-seven wealthy
widows on board the Cleveland and
almost an equal number of widoWers
and bachelors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-19
HE'LL PUSH BABY CARRIAGE
ALL THE WAY TO DENVER

Max Stanford will start from the
office of the Evening Star tomorrow
at 10 o'clock on a hike across the
continent.
His destination will be Denver, Col,
and during the entire journey he will
push a baby carriage.
Stanford is a Newark comedian. He
has gone on similar little januts be-
fore. and always arrived at the end
in good shape and with as many
jokes in his bag as when he started.
On the way this time ..e will play at
moving picture theatres. He has
blackface act as well as Hebrew
and Dutch turn. In addition he can
turn clairvoyant at will, or, if neces-
sary, read palms and cast horo-
scopes.