davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
M'CREA'S ARRANGEMENT
POSTPONED FOR 2 WEEKS

Arrangement of William A. McCrea,
of s. Clinton street south, East Or
ange. on a charge of obtaining $500
under false pretenses from the Peo-
pies Bank, of that city, was laid over
for two weeks by Recorder Mott upon
the request of the attorneys of the
principals this morning.
Former Judge Thomas A. Davis is
attorney for Mr.. McCres and former
City Counsel Jerome d. Gedney, of
East Orange, represents the bank off,
Gals. Mr.. McCrea is out under $500
bail. He was arrested last Thursday
on warrant charging him with OBJ
tanning the money from the bank on
a false statement regarding his
finances
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
ICE DRIVERS MAY STRIKE
AS CINCINNATI Swell TIERS

CINCINNATI, O.. June 17.-with
torrid weather prevailing this city is
facing an ice famine as a result of
an ultimatum issued by the ice wagon
drivers demanding more pay and
Sundays off. The threat is to quit
work tomorrow unless the demands
are granted.
President Cullom, of the Cincinnati
Ice Delivery Company, declares that
his company and others are prepared
for a united stand against the de-
mands of the union.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
MOSQUITOES, SAY
FAREWELL TO US!
You Have No Chance to Live
With inspectors Ever in
Pursuit!

"Ah, hal" Now those peslzy mo-
squitoes will take to the woods. At
least, they won't bother the residents
Of Essex any more!
They won't dare, for the local mo-
squito inspectors have been all
oressed-up in new uniforms and have
taken the oath of vengeance against
every pest within the county linits.
They started out today In their new
regalia for the first time A proud
lot of men they werel Six of them
passed the -Four Corners" heads
erect, chests thrown out, and shout
ders well back.
How those traffic officers did glare
at those new uniforms the pest in
spectors were flashing! They're a
neat cadet gray. you know, with
fancy nickel buttons and trimmings
and look the coolest ever. No won
der the cops in their heavy blue
outfits envied the dashing bug" in
spectors.
Pinned to his coat directly over the
heart, each Of the inspectors wore
his nickel badge, the emblem of his
Office. The badge blends well with
the nickle buttons and trimmings
and the whole uniform is topped off
with a jaunty brown straw hat, of
light and cool design. Tan shoes
will be worn exclusively with the
uniform.
But this is not all. On the collar
of the coat, which is cut in military
style are the letters IN. Co. also in
nickel. The inspectors say they are
glad these initials are there because
then they will not be mistaken for
letter carriers.
Clad in this knightly attire of gray,
the "Conquerors of the Pest set
forth today on their initial crusade
against the "Skeeter," which has
made Jersey famous. They were
strong of heart and brave warriors.
Every back yard will be raided,
every half-filled rain barrel, real
incubator for the pests. will be de-
stroyed. abandoned cisterns will be
saturated with kerosene. wells in
use will be stocked with gold fish,
and swamp narshy land will be
sprinkled with exterminator and then
burned on the surface.
Then Mr.. Mosquito will find the
conditions here unbearable and take
up his departure for other quarters
more comfortable, and Newarkers
will live in peace, the inspectors de-
clare.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
pIsTRrBUTING PHONE BOOKS

The New York Telephone Company
has begun the task of delivering the
June issue of telephone directories
to telephone subscribers in Newark.
Each subscriber will receive two
books-the regular New York city
telephone directory containing the
listings of all subscribers in the Ave
boroughs of Greater New York, and
the New Jersey division telephone di-
rectory containing the listings of
all subscribers in New Jersey con-
nected to the New York Tele-
phone Con1pany's system. Seven
hundred and fifty thousand New
York city telephone directories have
been issued and 10000 New Jersey
division telephone directories, and 1t
is planned to push the work Of deliv-
ering these directories to completion
as rapidly as possible. The new tele-
phone toll rates that become effective
July are shown in the directory.
The new directory contains 404 pages
and about 10000 names.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
ST. GAUDENS'S GRANDSON
DIES OF POISON TABLET

CORNISH, N. H., June 17.-Harold
st. Gaudens, 2-year-old grandson Of
the late Augustus St. Gaudens. the
sculptor, is dead at the st. Gaudens
summer home as a result OF swal-
lowing a poison tablet which the
found in a bureau drawer.
Although the child died last Friday
the facts did not become pubic until
yesterday, when preparations were
made for burial in Windsor. across
the Connecticut river from the sum
mer home of President Wilson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
BADLY HURT IN COLLISION

CAMDEN, N. j., June 17.-Cata-
pulled across the road when his
wagon was hit by an automobile at
Darlington yesterday afternoon, Mar
tin C. Batten. aged 80 years, of sos
South Sixth street. Camden, sustained
broken leg, fractured collarbone and
internal injuries. Batten was hur-
ried to Cooper Hospital in the ma
chine that struck him, and the
motorist drove off without leaving
his name. Batten is a driver for a
Camden candy maker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
PLAGUE CASES IN HAITI

PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, June IL
An epidemic of bubonic plague has
broken out at the seaport of Jacmel
thirty miles from here. Nunermous
cases have already resulted fatally,
Jacmel has been isolated from the
rest of the country by Gordon of
troops, and the government is TAX
ing energetic steps to prevent the
propagation of the disease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
GAYLoRD,s NECK NOT BROKEN

Although it was at first thought
that he had suffered a broken neck,
Joseph Gaylord. OF AT High street,
is SO much better today that he may
be discharged from the Flushing
Hospital at the end of the week. His
neck was strained ana some of the
ligaments torn, but his spinal column
escaped injury. Gaylord was hurt in
making dive in the sound at College
Point. Long Island. on Sunday. He
is employed as machinist at the
Otis Elevator works in Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
HUNGRY TARs STRIKE

CAMDEN, N. j., June 1.-THE en-
tire crew of the British steamship
River Orentes went on a strike yes
terday because they declined to work
on empty stomachs. Eventually food
arrived and the strike was called off.
The River Orentes on June sighted
the French bark Guethary, which
had no food on board and flew dis
tress signals.
Captain Edward, OF the River
Orentes, loaded a boat with food,
giving the bark months supply, and
depicting his own larder. When they
arrived here they were without food.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
SERVANTS TIE BURGLAR

NEW YORK, June ia valet, q
plumber and a maid servant in the
home of Amos Pinchot last night
captured burglar as he was about
to make off with several thousand
dollars worth of silver, according to
the charge against him. They sur
prised the man as he was leaving the
residence and tied him up until de-
tectives arrived. Mr.. Pinchot is at
the home of his brother. Clifford Pin
chot. former chief forester, in Mil
ford. Penn. The prisoner said he was
Charles Clay. a soldier on furlougl.
from Fort Hancock. Sandy Hook.
N Y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
KNOW spANrsHs NO. roo BAD.

WASHINGTON. June 17.-Failure
of American educators to take up the
Spanish language is costing them op-
portunities for excellent positions In
the faculties of schools and colleges
In Latin America, was the declara-
ton made today by Or. l.. a. Kali
bach, of the United States bureau Of
education. A number OF such desir-
able positions, Dr. Kalpach added,
undoubtedly would be filed, as re-
suit. by the selection Of educators OF
other couiitFies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
TINS SMART FELLow cor LITTLE

Herman Wornosky. 10 years old, of
i05 Broome street, reported to the
police that he was approached by a
stranger yesterday afternoon while
standing in Broad street in front of
the Prudential building. who asked
him to deliver a letter to MI Jo-
seph Bloom, room 609." A suitcase
stranger to guarantee safe delivery
of the note, but when the lad failed
to find Mr.. Bloom and returned to
the sidewalk the stranger and suit
case, which contained two doorbells,
were gone
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
BASEBALL
TEAM DEFEATS JAPS

NOGOYA. Japan. June 1.-THE
baseball team representing Leland
Stanford, Jr., University today defeat
ed Keio University.
The score was: R.H. E..
Leland Stanford, Jr., Univ....4 8 l
Keio University Northumberland 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
THREE DROWN FROM BOAT

LUDLOW, VT, June 1.-THE over
turning of rowboat caused the death
by drowning in Rescue Lake of Miss
Grace Hastings, Miss Mary Tully and
Charles Schoenfield, all about 16 years
of age. Schoenfield died trying to
save the girls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
rHls IS a FAR-sEEINe THEEr:

Two opera glasses were all that 2
burglar took early today after going
10 the trouble of forcing rear VIM
dow in the store Of Albert A. Rhodes.
an optician. at 5e6 Broad street. This
glasses were finished in pearl ard
gold and were worth SIS each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
sHoToUN's KICK KILLS

BLUE LAKE. Cal, June 17.--Wher
Henry Rousseau, wealthy pioneer
shot at a prowling cat with a rusty
shotgun the recoil knocked him down
and he died OF heart failure an in
slant later. The cat escaped I'M
scathed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs Edward Hooper Eek
feldt. of 300 Essex avenue, Orange,
have announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Eleanor Will
Hams Eckfeldt to JanesE Knox, Of
Johnstown. n. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17

j. P. Ms column, Sport Topics of the
Hour is in the Pink Edition, as we'll as all
the general news the latest baseball reports
and full box scores of the days games.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
Y. W. c. A. GIRLS In
NEPAHWIN CAMP

The y. W. c. A. Club Giils' Counci',
which opened at Camp Nepahwin. Oh
Saturday settled down TO formal busi-
ness this morning, and al is now in
readiness for the two week. Of camp.
Through the efforts Of Mss Mary
Johns Hopper. territorial secretary cf
the T. w. g. A.. special car WIS at
tached TO the s.25 o'clock ,uul Saturday
morning for the exclusive use Of the u.
W. G. a. girls.
Three girls from the Airon Club. Miss
Annie Eckersh. Miss Agnes Ratty and
Miss Fannie johnson are representing
Wilmington. and there are about TWEEN
ty-fVc from Philadelphia.
The amount necessary TO send the
three girls away for the two weeks was
about 500. which is being made up most
ly by subscription. The number of girls
going this year sums up total of II
who have been sent away by the y. W.
G.. A. in the past four years. either 90
Silver Bay. or Camp Nepahwin Special
programs each day will feature the
schedule at the camp. There viii be
study period presentation of reports and
transaction of general business i'm the
morning and the afternoons and even
ings viii be given up 10 recreation.
On Monday evening Jmy 2s. there will
he inceting of the Arrow Club. when
the special feature viii be tine presen.
tation of reports by the three girls who
were at the camp.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
SISTERS MEET AFTER
rs YEARS, HGLD REUNION

There was a family reunion yesterday
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J T..
Cox. No. 7Oi Nandaver avenue in honor
Of Mrs. Charles Cruiser of Philadelphia,
sister OF Mrs. Cox. which the latter
had not seen for twenty-five years. Re-
Gently brother of the women while
walking on one of the Philadelphia
streets. met Mrs. Cruiser. Then he for
warded her address TO Mrs. Cox and ar
mngements were made for the reunion.
A number of relatives were unable 10 be-
present yesterday Those present had
good time Mrs. Cruiser will remain
the guest of Mrs Cox for several days.
Among those present yesterday werci
Mr. and Mrs Charles Cruiser and son.
Edward of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferdinand Guy of Boothwyn Mr.. and
Mrs Howard L. Guy Of Wilmington. Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Cox OF Wilmington. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Rowles of Chester,
Mrs. j. Nothers aud daughter. Viola oi
Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs Harry
Whitehead Of Philadelphia. Mira. John
patten. Sara Guy. Marie Guy. Ruth
Whitehead. William S. Cox. Charles
Cox. John J. Guy, Everett W. Kennedy
Irwin Pike
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
MORE MEMORIAL
WINDOWSFORCHURCH

During the week four more mem
mortal windows have been placed in
Grace NJ. f. Church auditorium. three
on the south and one on the north
side. One of the windows, a copy Of
the picture. king David by julius
Schnorr Won Corolsfeld. a leader in
recent German art was given by Mrs.
Sarah b. Pickles in memory of her
husband. Henry F. Pickels.
The subject is particularly apprO-
pirate, as Mr. Pickles was always ac-
tive in Grace Church work until his
death, and notably so in the service
he gave. gratultously as choir leader
and precentor.
The second window. "The Angel at
the Tomb" copy of Bernard Plock-
hort's picture of that name. was the
Gift of Mrs. JEANNE r. Field. in
memory of her brother. Leander r.
Riddle. who came from Mt. Salem
with tho organization members, and
who died when a youth
The subject OF the third window,
"The Ascension" was originally
painted by Gottleib Beirman. This
window was given by Mrs. JEANNE r.
Field in memory of her husband, VIII
liam NJ. Field, who will be remember
ed as a trustee and president of the
board, and an active participant in
the material and religious affairs Of
the church.
The fourth window. THE Angel
With the Trumpet" signifying victory
is the work of Willim Reith, a Ger
man artist, of Philadelphia.
This window is the gift of X. II. Bill
|lany. in memory of his parents, Will
liam II. and Mary A. Billany. both
Of whom were earnest and helpful
workers in the church up until the
time of their death Mr.. Billany was
the first treasurer of the board OF
trustees.
The new windows add materially Il
the improvement of the church. which
now lacks but few to be yet placed
in the auditorium.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
WITNESS SAYS
JOHNS WAS WITH
LAKE VICTIM
By The United Press.

bA 1 ne IHllth IItnts
WILKES BARRE. Pa. July IA
While the second autopsy on the body
of Alice Crispel was being per-
formed today county Detective
James r. Holman was bringing r. ID.
Van Bushkirk and Miss c. NJ Caster
line, of Forty-Fort, to the district at
torneys Office where they told a story
which sheds additional light on the
tragedy and makes the case against
Herbert Johns stronger.
Van Bushkirk and MISS Casterline
we're in row boat near the Wekesser
boat house on the night - the Fourth
of July. Another boat with four men
in It, passed and two landed near the
boathouse About 10 minutes later.
Van Bushkrk and Miss Casterline
went in from the lake and walked
down the road toward the sceen OF the
tragedy. They saw Johns and Miss
Crispell
Van Bushklrk spoke TO Johns.
Later Van Bushkrk says he saw
Johns coming back and saw the four
men come up the road after him. The
four men disappeared and Johns
says Van Bushkirk. came to this city
on the same car as he did the one
leaving the lake at 1905.
Johns original statement that he
left the lake at 11.3O o'clock. Van
Bushkirk swears Johns was on the
1906 car. Johns sister says she
left the lake az t1.2O and that when
she got home her brother had already
retired
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
SOCIALISTS
WANT ALL IN
ASSOCIATION

Members Of the American branch
Of the local Socialist party discussed
a resolution having for its object the
union OF all Socialists irrespective Of
classes, at their meeting Yesterday
and while nothing definite was done
with the resolution It will he thresh-
ed out al a meeting to be held in the
future n acceptable 10 the American
branch the resolution will be refer
red 20 the State Executive Commit
tee and before being finally adopted
IL will have to be passed by three
state organizations. II then goes be-
fore the entire memhership I'm this
country for a referendum vote
The resolution presented yesterday
calls for the amending OF the opplica-
tion card now In use 10 read as fol-
lows ~ the undersigned. recogniz-
ing The class struggles between ex-
ploiters and exploited and the ncces-
sity OF the working class and other
Socialists constituting themselves in
10 political party etc. The present
card refers TO working class" only
and those who favor the change claim
that with the change. IL will enable
all those who believe IN cooperation
in the means Of production and dis
tribution to come into one party. The
majority OF the party members Of the
city claim that the clRuse Working
Glass" as az present used does not
bar out anyone and they refer 10 the
fact that the organization In this city
Is composed Of all classes and Of men
OF all professions.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
MnnsF ON orrING.

Nine carloads of members OF the
Coatesville Lodge of Moose spent sat
urday at Brandywine Springs Park
with their families. The visitors
we're accompanied by the Star Band,
of Coatesville, which gave a delight
ful concert in the restaurant IN the
evening.
There we're sports during the after
noon. but the program was not com
pleted because of the storm that broke
over the park late In the afternoon.
Several members Of the Wilmington
Lodge Of Moose took part In the ball
game that was played. William n.
Wisham, captain Of the degree team
of the local lodge, headed the commit
tee of Moose, who assisted in enter
tanning the visitors.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
LABOR WOULD SAVE
THE 10 HOUR LAW

Aroused at the action of manufac-
turers of this state who are reported
to be preparing TO attack the consu-
tutionality of the Ten Hour Law,
members Of the Central Labor Union
at their meeting tomorrow night will
consider the plan as mapped out. The
Central body defends the law. The
Labor Unions of the city took great
interest in the law while it WAS be-
fore the Legislature and several de-
legations were heard on the subject.
Richard s. Monck. one Of the infiu-
entail members of the Central Labor
body, relates a conversation he had
with a member Of the Chamber of
Commerce in which the later advised
the labor representatives to go
slow, as the Chamber of Commerce
as a body does not approve Of the
action. This member, Mir Monck said.
declared that the Chamber OF Com
merce as a body is not to be blamed
for the meeting held in its rooms.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
wATFR ROARD ROUTINE.

President Poole and Commissioner
Wilson were present at the meeting
of the Water Commission~today Sec
retarv Betts reported City Council
had granted an appropriation of
$4,000 and the balance in the bank
as s10.66q.54. The weekly pay
roll Of S1,0SS.52 was ordered paid.
A letter was received from Clerk
of Council McManus. stating thai
CITY Council had unanimously con-
firmed the appointment of Horace
Wilson as a member of the commits
sion.
Chief Engineer Hopes recommend
ed that the three extensions be made.
One was on Twenty-siXth street be-
tween Madison and Monroe streets for
six houses. The second is on van
Buren between Concord avenue and
the Boulevard and the third on twen-
ty-second street between Van Buren
and Harrison streets, for five houses.
Upon motion of Mr.. Wilson, the
recommendation were allowed.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
MULHALL SAYS
NAM. BOUGHT
POLITICIANS
Lobbyist Also Declares Manu-
faCturerS Had Spy in
Labor Union
PREPARED ABOARD
TO COMBAT A. F. OF L.
BY The United Press.

bl Inc Jnlte0 fre6S.
WASHINGTON. July 14.-How the
N A. NJ. bought Maryland pollti-
clans, placed spies in Philadelphia
labor unions during the printers
strike Of 1906. and prepared to com
bat the American Federation of Labor.
was disclosed today before the SEN
ate lobby committee.
Two hundred letters Of Col. NJ. NJ
Mulhall, divulged the antilabor fight
of the Manufacturers. Mulhall reap
pearing in the role of confessing lob
byist.
The witness told how the associa-
ton used its power in a vain effort
in 1906 to defeat Representative
Pearre. of Cumberland, Nd. He said
q negro editor was bought" and
money paid to c. H. Hoffman. Of
Cumberland, by Secretary Cushing.
In Philadelphia. HuIhau SAID
Michael Collins. a union hosting en-
gineer, was paid by the n. A. NJ. to
spy upon the strikers. Another man
got $40 a week for the same service.
Recalled to the stand, Mulhall iden-
tined letters bearing on the Philadel-
phia strike situation in 1905-06. The
witness said Michael Collins was em-
ployed by the n. A. NJ. against the
Philadelphia strikers. In one letter.
Marshall Gushing, then secretary of
the \. A. NJ. told Mulhall to get for
mer Representative Pearre. Of Mary
land ito see that his anti-injunction
bill would be fatal" Pearre was sub
poenaed today.
Another Of Cushing's letters ordered
Mulhall to reach" Pearre.
Gushing said he believed the presi-
dent was opposed 10 the anti-inmnc-
tion bill and would not sign il. or at
least was Indifferent.
Get the postmasters Of the state
(Maryland), to do everything they
can he said, ito get Pearre to see
that it would be fatal from a postmas-
ter's standpoint TO permit any kind of
an anti-injunction bill to be reported
by the House Judiciary Committee
Mulhall said he got George Holtz-
man. at present postmaster al Cum
berland. Md, and other postmasters
to help in this way.
Two letters next read threw additional
Ai-nN NN AAN ~ ~ W. = NlINHAAANH W AAt
Page bill in the New York lcgislatp.,'
which Mulhall on Saturday said he had
had killed. through Repubhenn Lead,l
Barnes. Explaining them. sne witnes
said that labor leaders named MELON
ouoh. Hopkins and Roach were workin.
with the y A. NJ against the measure
That $500 was sent 10 Joseph Hayes
secretary of the Philadelphia Central Ia
Dor Union to prevent a syinpathic stIilS
in favor of the striking printers wa
stated by Mulhall
On April l2. 1906, Nlulhall reported t
/ Cushing his efforts to Illustrate the IA
Dor campaign" of President Gompers y
the American Federation of Labor il
many cities.
1--WE propose to hire men to get oi
the inside of the labor unions in Phila
/ delphio," said Muhall.
His report said the American Fedora
tion of Labor organizers had collecte
$1,000 for the Philadelphia printers ol
strike.