davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-02-05
MAID SUES MISTRESS.
nWrEss's sister.in-I.aw Asked f0s
H2,OOO DamaEes for sIaader.

BOSTON. Feb. 8. Miss Nellie N.
Dcane. a nurse. testified yesterday In
tae trial OF hsr suit against Mrs. Ethel
Grew OF Marlboro. street. Back Fay. for
G.co FOR SANDER. Ars. Grew is a sister
in.law OF J. Pierpont Morgan.
Miss Dome attended Mrs. Crews chill
dren for time. Afiss that she was un-
able 10 set emp;o. meat, she charges.
because Of what Airs Grew toil about
her She alleges t,s former employer
said she abused her ailla.
She overheard Mrs. Drew accuse neI
over the telephone TO her iandlady. Mrs
Maude Benson,
Mrs Renson. the laadlIdy. IN In Call.
lorna. br. her eeposfol supporting Ms,
tina. Miss Doane was moody"
The evening world., 1913-02-05

GLIDING the dwelling at No. al West
One Hundred and Seventeenth street.
which is to be used ~ a French House.
1t Is valued. with the changes and
equipment assumed by the anonymous
donor. It $4,000.
J. Parke Charming. r. NJ. 80. gave
3iaJ0o for the equipment Of an electro
metaiiurgical lat ratory In the School
OF Mines. Charles II. Davis. c. T., 81.
contributed 5000 for instruction In high.
sway engineering.
A. Barton Hepburn, honorary Ill. d.
1911. subscribed 5000 for the main.
tenance and equipment OF the Maison
Franchise, and the Germanistic Society
gave 1880 for lectures on the history
Of German civilization and to purchase
books for the library.
The evening world., 1913-02-05
AUTOS NO SIGN OF RICHES.
Justice says So IN Hesriss q DE.
msnd for Alimony.

Justice Tompkins In the Supreme
Court a, White Plains yesterday
granted 500 counsel fee and Sls q week
allmony TO Mrs. Oliver A. Goodwin
pending trial Of Or. Henry ooodwln's
suit 10 annual their marriage. He IL In
practice on Staten Island.
The GoodwIns were married In III.
The evening world., 1913-02-05

The back door of tho city Hall
10 closed:
JuSt "Ues Front Entrance" - the sign.
Engrossed.
Upon the portals old and grim.
That won't swing out and won't swing In;
They're closed.
No sidsdoor entrance TO the Mayors
Back yard; ,A
Seine folks are heard to az that this
In hard.
While "scamps' who write such awful
About the friend Of old dog Spot
Are barred.
Fen Epictetus, sage. would knock
In vain.
And even shouad old Ep start
The evening world., 1913-02-05
Your Piano
Should Be the Best
Thing in Your Home

\ PIANO purchase is different
"A from that of any other
piece Of homefurnishing because
you buy but one, and you cannot
afford to buy a poor piano just
because it seems cheap. The
The evening world., 1913-02-05

Raising Cain.
He'd have to Use the front-door way.
Or call again another day
On Gayne.
Young lovers seeking refuge from
The stares
OF folks. when seeking marriage burea,
Wares.
Can no more alp In quietly.
Alas! Alack". sayW he and she
"a Who oarss2
Twas painters working on the Job.
They say.
Closed up the handy. private back
Door way.
The people passing to md fro
Annoyed Mike whalen Angelo.
Iiey-dey!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Alliance Franchise to
Open Season in Newark
With Topic OF Bohemia

The Alliance Franchise, Newark
group, will begin it's tenth season next
Wednesday night at the Free Public
Library. Bohemia" will be the open
ing subject for the members. Eugene
Maloubier will discuss the influence
which French artists and literateurs
have had on Bohemia. Mr.. Maloubier
is secretary general of the National
Society of French Professors in
America
The French Alliance has for its OBJ
ject the propagation of the French
language and literature in France and
all foreign countries. This associa-
ton, which has it's central committee
in Paris, counts among it's thousands
of members the most noted persons in
literature, arts, science and politics
Ir the United States two hundred
branches, or groups, have been or
ganized.
The Newark group was founded in
1903 1t offers lectures, readings, lit
erary and dramatic entertainments
courses in the French language and
literature, and encourages the stu
dents in schools by gift of prizes
The group Is anxious to secure as
members not only those who are ia
miliar with French, but also all who
are interested in the literature, his
tory, arts and social life of France
Louis A. Roux. of 49 Baldwin avenue
Is president. The secretary is Miss ]
Berthe Day, 112 Essex avenue, Or
ange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Brewery Gets $1,000 Verdid
for t..leged Pollution OF
Wells by Public Service

p. Ballantine 81 Sons, plaintiffs in
suit against the Public Service Cor
poration for alleged pollution of the
artesian well at their ale brewery in
Front street, were awarded $1,000 by
jury in the Supreme Court Circuit
late last night. The suit was for
500, 600, and took five days to try.
The jury went out at 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, and did not reach
their verdict until nearly 10 O'CLOCK
last night. In January, 1908, the same
parties were involved in similar
suit. At that trial the brewery firm
was also victorious, getting judg-
ment of $4,000.
1t was the contention that tar
leaked from a relief gas-holder in the
Public Service plant adjoining the
Ballantine property and found its
way through strata of rock to the
wells. The defense was that the tar
and other pollution had come from
the Passaic river, where it had been
dumped a decade ago by the prede-
cessors of the present company.
Pitney, Hardin & Skinner repre-
sented the plaintiff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
BAKERS SAY FOOD
SOLD IS POISON
Union Men Demand Investiga-
ton of Shops in Newark
Territory.

Addressing the members at a meet
ing of the Essex Trades Council last
night, Bernard Weckstein, delegate
from Bakers Union, Local 167, criti-
cized the Board of Health for not
making inspections as to the sanitary
conditions in local bake shops, both
union and non-union. Mr.. Weckstein
declared that numerous letters had
been sent to the health board concern
ing the use of rotten eggs In bake
shops, but that the communications
had apparently been ignored by the
board.
Delegate Weckstein praised the
State Labor Commission for it's effort
for the betterment of the conditions
| of the men he represented. He spoke
of the first conviction under the new
law requiring shops to have licenses
and added that the law If enforced
| would result in healthier and cleaner
conditions in the shops in the future.
1T is high time the health authori-
| ties undertook the work they are paid
| for" said Delegate Weckstein, "for
there are a number of so-called bak-
cries in this city which are supposed
to turn out food, but sell what is
really poison, instead. Both the local
| ization of bakers have sent a list of
places known to be violating the law
to the health board, but neither has
received even an answer. The au-
thorities simply do not do their duty.
If they inspect a place. they do so by
holding a conversation with the pro-
prietor and accept his word for what
is happening in the cellar"
Health officer David b Chandler,
when asked by a reporter for the
Evening Star If he had anything to
say anent Wecksteins charges, said:
mo, ] haven't a word to say. They
are not even worth recognition on
the part of this office"
George A. Colby, of 10 Hobson
street, who is charged by Clyde l..
Cowell, business manager of Local
AIS, with having embezzled the funds
of Local asa, of the Transfers and
Drivers Union, reviewed the case
against himself, and madeia speech of
vindication. Colby stated that he did
not take the funds of the union, but
that at the hearing before Judge
Hahn in the First Precinct Court to-
day he wanted the court to hold him
for the grand jury. He stated that he
felt sure he would be acquitted by the
jury and then would proceed against
his accuser.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Girl Accuses Three Men;
All Are Held in ST, 900 Bail

Three men were held in $1,000 bail
each for the grand jury today by
Acting Judge Oehring in the Second
Precinct Police Court on charge OF
having assaulted Viola Atkins, thir-
teen years old. OF 264 Warren street.
They were John Ttempleton. twenty.
of los Duryea street; Joseph McMann.
eighteen, and Thomas McMann, twen-
ty-three. both of 105 Hartford street.
The girl asserted that she was lured
into a vacant store at 301 Warren
street and attacked about two weeks
ago, and that another attempt was
made to assault here yesterday. She
was paroled as witness in the GUS
tody of her mother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18

licensed. and in each such field We
find strict regulation possible.
Sin the line of efficiency and
economy, such license system would
reveal conditions and statistics of in
estimable value and accuracy to de-
partments of labor. of vital statis-
tics, boards of trade, census bureaus
and, most valuable of all, accurate
information for the public.
Licenses regulate
Inspections irritate.
"Gfven a careless manufacturer
who is making money. In the event
of accident or fire, he passes the bur-
den to the insurance companies, hires
counsel, in the event of fatality, and
gets a verdict of No one to blame >
Hold over such a man the threat that
his license to do business will be re-
voked, and results truly magical will
fol ow. This is not q theory, but a
fact.
mo extensive department need be
created to carry out this idea OF
licenses. 1t may be placed in de-
partments already existent, as, for in
stance, the State fire marshal. the in
surance commissioner or the commits
sioner of labor. 1t is definite in its
operation. Inspections are based
upon applications, and are the more
thorough because something vital de-
ponds upon such inspections.
Redress could be secured, dangers
quickly eliminated. Regulations
would include recommendations of
city plan commissions or commits
sioners or officials in charge of police.
health, building or safety bureaus.
There would be fixed responsibility.
Uniform regulations would be pos
sible.
1.-THE subject of occupancy is thus
treated briefly. Details are impos.
sible unless many industries be
treated separately and at length.
81, therefore, recommend, squarely
and without bubble, that the 'occu-
pancy' hazard be controlled by State
or municipal license"
The convention, which was under
the direction of Powell Evans, chair
man of the Philadelphia Fire Pre-
vention Commission, decided this
morning to refer all it's papers and
records to the National Fire Protec-
ton Association, which will meet in
Chicago in May next. The work of
the convention was undertaken en-
tirely as an educational feature of
the fire-prevention campaign which
has been waged during the last five
years throughout the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

For the position of law stenographer
at S15 a month a civil service Elk
animation will be held November 3.
Candidates should have had consid-
cradle experience in law Office work.
Applications will be received by the
civil Service Commission at Trenton
not later than noon, October 2s.
Several parents were fined s. each
IN the Orange Police Court by Judge
Woodman yesterday morning for fail
ing to send their children to school
II the children are not in school by
Monday the penalties will be SIS.
The annual session of the Woman's
Missionary Union of the Chassis of
Newark will be held next Friday in
the First Reformed Church, Irving
ton. Morning and afternoon sessions
will be held.
The New Jersey Historical Society
will hold its sixty-eighth annual
meeting Wednesday afternoon, Octo-
Der 20, in the society's building, in
West Park street Trustees will be
elected and Rev. Dr. Lyman Whitney
Allen, pastor of the South Park Pres
byterian Church, will speak on New
Jersey at Gettysburg"
A meeting of the North End Club
will be held IN the clubhouse Tues
day night. A committee will be Sc
lected to nominate the officers to be
elected.
The Methodist Brotherhood OF the
Newark Conference will hold its an
nual convention and banquet Thurs
day night, October 80, in the Halsey
Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
Frederick Honk Law will lecture on
THE Balkans. the Land of the
Sword" in the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church Thursday night. The lecture
will be free and open to the public.
! A rummage sale for the benefit of
the East Side Day Nursery will be
conducted at 52S Market street for
one week, beginning next Tuesday.
The Emanon Club has arranged to
produce a comedy, entitled Friends
of Youth" at the New Orpheum
Theatre some time in February. The
proceeds of the performance will go
to the Newark Beth Israel Hospital
and the Jewish Sisterhood.
Provided the denizens of the moist
element will bite the Patrick Fl. Nc
CURE Association expects to have a
whole lot of sport on their annual
fishing trip tomorrow The trip will
be to Seabright, and the start will be
made from the headquarters at 147
Mulberry street.
Knocked down by an automobile at
! Bloomfield avenue and Lake street
yesterday afternoon, Andrew Norton,
forty years old, of 345 Bloomfield ave-
nue., suffered injuries about the left
hip. He was taken to the City Hos
pital. The driver of the machine
failed to stop after the accident.
DR.. Frederick A. Cook. the Arctic
explorer. addressed a gathering of
boys over thirteen years old in Wal
lace Hall, Y. NJ. c. A. building. in
Halsey street, late yesterday after
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
AldermaniC Candidates at
Improvement BOdy's Meeting

Board of Works Commissioner
Charles p. Gillen and the candidates
of the various parties for alderman
of the Eighth and Eleventh wards at
tended the meeting of the Northwest
ern Improvement Association in the
Burke Memorial Day Nursery build
ing. Bloomfield avenue and Moth
Fifth street. last night.
The candidates and Commissioner
Gillen were present at the request of
the association. Besides an address
on local trolley facilities by Commits
sioner Gillen, five aldermanic candi-
dates of the Eighth and Eleventh
wards each delivered ten-minute
talks. The candidates present were
Alderman Daniel Hopper, Republican
candidate of the Eighth Ward; Cliff
ford Brangs, Republican candidate of
the Eleventh Ward; Theodore d.
Gottlieb, Progressive candidate of the
Eleventh Ward; Richard F. Powell,
Democratic candidate of the Eighth
Ward, and Charles Dietz,. Socialist
candidate of the Eighth Ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18

, noon. He told the boys of the games
and customs of the Eskimo youths
and described some Of the wild ami
mails in the Far North.
Carey Johnston, Of 1s5 South Ninth
street, janitor Of the Montgomery
Street Public School. reported at po-
some one had entered the school
building yesterday and stole his coat,
containing s22. from a locker
The Fred Steitz Association was
organized last night at 1856 South
| Orange avenue with a membership Of
forty The following officers were
elected: President, Charles Baker;
vice president. Fred Baker; treasurer,
Fred Steitz. and secretary, William
Donovan.
The annual reception and dance of
the Drake Colleges was held last
night at the Palace Ballroom, Wash
ington and Blocker streets. There
was a large attendance. DELEGATIONS
, were present from the colleges of the
concern located in this city, East Or
ange, Passaic, Bayonne. Jersey City
and New York. The hall was at
tractively decorated for the occasion.
Two Newark concerns have been
successful in receiving contracts for
work on the addition TO School No. 2.
at Broadway and Twenty-sixth
street, Bayonne. The Beaver En-
gineering Company will do the cleo
trical work for sS.177, and Ralph B.
Schmidt received the plumbing con-
tract for s9,876.
The Happy Ramblers Association.
an athletic organization, viii hold its
annual reception and ball tonight In
the New Columbia Hall, 228 Court
street. The affair will be the fifth
to be held by the association. A
capable committee has charge of the
arrangements.
! There will be no sessions of the Su-
lpreme Court circuit in Essex County
next week, as Judge Nelson Y. Dun
gan will be busy in the trial of cases
| in the Monmouth County circuit. On
Friday, October "a, Judge DUNCAN will
SIT in the Supreme Court room at II
o'clock for the purpose of hearing mo-
tons.
A whist and euchre will be given
Monday evening under the auspices
of the good and welfare committee
of the Roseville Council of Daughters
| of Liberty in the Jr. o. u. A. NJ. Hall,
| Orange and Sixth streets.
| One bicycle, valued at SIS, a phono-
graph valued at $50 and biclcle equip
ment valued at $40 wass tolen from
the store of Abram Popick at ia
| South Orange avenue early today.
! The police of the Fourth Precinct are
! investigating. Entrance into the
place was gained by forcing a rear
window.
/ Three coils of lead pipe were stolen
from the rear of a vacant store at
2S2 Fifteenth avenue some time last
night. Salvatore Friero, the owner,
of the store. who reported the theft
to the police of the Fourth Precinct.
stated that the pipe was attached
to a soda fountain which was in the
| rear of the store. The value is SO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
UNVE|L STATUE TO
. DEAD WAR HEROES
Governor Fielder Leads Cere.
monies as Likeness of Peter
Stuyvesant Is Revealed.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 1S.-The un-
Yelling and dedication of the Peter
Stuyvesant monument in Bergen
square, erected in honor of deceased
veterans of the Spanish War, took
place this afternoon. Acting Gov
ernor Fielder reviewed the parade
that preceded the ceremony.
The monument committee and guests
assembled at the Carteret Clubhouse
and marched to the square, marshall
ed by Theodore Merseles. John p.
Iandrine, chairman of the monument
committee, presided. The invocation
was offered by Bishop Edwin S
was unveiled by Daniel Van Wrinkle,
president of the Hudson County His
torical Society. Governor Fielder
made the speech of the afternoon.
Mayor Mark NJ. Pagan received it on
behalf of the corporation and people
of Jersey City.
The grand marshal of the parade
was Brevet Major General Joseph
H. Brensinger. His staff consisted of
Bergen Gaddis, n. G. n. j.; Major
Arthur P. Hasking, Captain George
r. Perkins, Captain Earl T. Dabb and
Lieutenant Remington L. Thompson.
DItFSl oilSduleI -beAeid al IleHi
Fl. Brinkerhoff was marshal of the
first division and Henry Snyder of
the second.
The statue is the work Of j. Massey
Rind.
Pupils of the public schools, under
the direction of their principals, sang
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner as the
statue was unveiled. The fife and
drum corps of School No. II began
the exercises with the reveille.
Among the veterans from Newark
were the members of David D.
Mitchell Camp, who donated 800 to
the monument fund, and Foreign
Service Camp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
PACKAGE OF GOLD" FOUND IN STREET
WAS ONLY A JOKER'S BLOCK OF WOOD

Hello" said Acting Lieutenant Eu-
gene Heller, of the Fifth police pre-
cinct, answering his desk telephone
call.
81 was walking along Park ave-
nue." said a mans voice, over the
wire, land l noticed package lying
in the gutter, half covered with
leaves. 1t looks as if II might be
valuable. 1t is tied up neatly and
the cord is sealed with red sealing
wax. I can't make out what the let
tering on the seal is, but it looks to
me as if it might be a package of
money or bullion or something of that
sort
IF you wait where you are for
Just a minute or two" said the lieu
tenant, "I'll send an officer to you
on a motorcycle and he will take the
package"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Newark Hunter Sends
Big Deer Home from
Northern Maine Woods

As evidence of his good luck while
hunting in the Maine woods, Fred
Castle, ST., of 1872 Mt. Prospect ave-
nue., a dealer in poultry, expressed
home few days ago an immense
buck deer. 1t arrived today and later
the animal was strung up in front
of Mr.. Castles stand in Centre Mar
ket. All day it was the object of the
gaze of a curious and interested
crowd of shoppers.
In letter to his son, which pre-
ceded the shipment, Mr.. Castle said
s she oe re MAS MAS one OF the biggest ever
mention of the details in connection
with the bagging of the animal, and
more than a few tire waiting to near
from Mr. Castles own lips the story
OF the hunt. He will be home on
Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
.CORRIGAN'S off
AGAIN. -FOR GOOD
Candidate Who Would Succeed
''KnOw NOthings" Not to
Be on Ballot.
FIFTH WARD THINKS
THERE'LL BE NO LOSS
Convinced the Result of EIec-
ton Never Was in Doubt
Anyway.

Another turn of the political whirli-
gig reveals a vacant space on the Re-
publican ticket in the Fifth ward. II
is the space that It was intended to
fill in with the name of DIR. George F
Corrigan, commission government ex-
ponent and Republican. There were
confusion and doubt yesterday as tc
the situation in the Fifth ward, and
the status of Dr. Corrigan.
First reports showed that DR.. Cor
rigan had forgotten something, oil
that ''he didn't know" the procedure
in such cases, despite the fact that he
holds that present incumbents oil
office are shy on knowledge, and that
more enlightened group could be
procured from the supply of that
commodity in the ranks of commits
sion government advocates.
Then it came to pass that the doc
tors name would go on the ballots
this statement coming from sources
generally looked upon as authorita-
tive.
There had been much speculation
in the Fifth ward, where r. Joseph
Schmelz is the Democratic alder
manic candidate, Howard Thomas
the Progressive Roosevelt candidate
and DR.. Corrigan the Republican can
didate. Everybody was willing to let
everybody else run, and everybody
declared that, under any circum-
stance, Schmelz would win in a
walk"
But they of the Fifth ward were
unable to understand how Dr. Corri-
CAMS name could legally appear on the
ballot, he having failed to file his let
ter of acceptance within the time pre-
scribed by law, and in the office of
the county clerk, the place named in
law for that purpose.
The city clerk was willing to as
sumo responsibility for a technical er-
ror, but even in the goodness of his
heart the city clerk could not effect
a change in the law and facts. County
Clerk Joseph McDonough is the final
arbiter in these matters. And here is
just the way County Clerk Joseph
McDonough handed down his decision
today:
"Dr. Corrigans name cannot be
printed on the official ballot. 1 have
considered the matter from every an
gle and have decided that there is nc
way the name can go on the ballot
! was disposed at first to think that
as the failure to have the acceptance
filed in this o;ce on time was due
to an error of the city clerk, it
might be possible to find way to
place the name on the ballot.
The law, however, is clear on that
point, and in view of the fact that
the acceptance was not filed in this
office until October Is, or two days
later than the time allowed by law,
there is nothing for me to do but to
refuse to place the name on the ball
lot. To do otherwise would establish
precedent that might prove dan
gerous in the future. My office is
being run strictly in accordance with
the law. and therefore to place the
name of DR.. Corrigan on the ballot
Is an impossible proceeding"
When the news of Clerk McDon-
ough's ultimatum reached the Fifth
ward the musically-inclined proceed
ed to hum as follows:
'Off ag'in, on a'gin,
Gone a gin, Corrigan."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Fish and Nutting at
Fielder Speakers Committee

Essex county was represented hs-,
Assemblymen Simon L. Fisch an.
Charles A Nutting at a meeting
the speakers committee of the Fielde
campaign committee held at Il
headquarters Of the James F. Fields9l
League. Jersey City. yesterday. Fors|
mer Judge John I. Treacy presided al
chairman.
The conferees discussed plans for
getting under way the stumping tour
of various speakers who viii address
meetings throughout the State in be-
half of the election of Acting Gov
ernor Fielder.