davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21
PLOT DISCOVERED
TO GUST HUERTA
General Banquet Controls the
Rational Palace
MANY ARRESTS MADE
Foreigners In Mexico City Fear Isols.
tion Of Capital and Many Are Flee.
ing to Vera Cruz.

International complications were
overshadowed in Mexico CITY. Mex.
by the alleged discovery OF a plo,
among Provisional President Huerta's
former followers to oust him from
power.
In this connection there were four
startling developments. The dictator
ordered the arrest Of many Of his po-
litcal foes.
General Banquet, minister of war,
was said to be in practical possession
OF the National Palace. Blanquet's
own men We're detailed as guards re-
placing those selected by Huerta when
he took Office.
The officers and soldiers Of the fed.
eral garrison have threatened to mu-
tiny because they have not received
their pay.
Despite the pressure brought upon
him through European and South
American diplomats. Huerta is main
tanning his policy OF defiance Of the
United States. He summoned DR.. Ur.
ruua, former minister of the interior.
and offered him his old post, which
was made vacant by the removal of
Manuel Cara Aldape Urrutia is ex-
pected to accept. He has always hat
ed Americans, and If he goes into
the cabinet will undoubtedly use all
his influence against the United States.
NO import ant developments in the /
situation involving the American and
Mexican governments is expected be- :
fore Thursday. On that DAY congress I
Is scheduled to complete its perma- [
nent organization. There is no indica- I
ton that the plans for this will be {
modified in any way as a result of the e
demands made by Washington. Huerta
Is Keeping close watch over all the
congressional leaders. This was shown
when he detailed an officer to act as 7
'bodyguard" for General Francisco
Pronces, elected chairman Of the SEN
ate. This officer is, in reality a spy. n
and all Of Pronce's movements are i'm o
mediately reported to the dictator.
Huerta emphasized his defiance Of b
-he United States by removing from "
his cabinet Manuel Cara Adalpe, min n,
ster OF the interior, who was a leader W
n the movement to have Huerta re- "
80 ----N " A@gNN4 lE6DLAallOuS WIFI ~
he United States. 81
Significance is attached to the troop
movements. Part Of General Blan. W,
uet's old Twentyninth regiment was su
ent TO the National Palace. This regi- up
lent took part in the battle Of Mexico at
ity when President Madero was over mi
lrown, and the men. through long as wi
)ciation, have been deeply attached th'
General Blanquet.
The announcement that a diplomatic Ha
ception would be given by the wife ide
President Huerta at Chapultepec &c
istle gave rise to a nerroneous re mol
vt that Huerta had taken up his res la
ence there. tina
Owing to the menacing Of the town chi
Orizaba by the rebels and the con ls
luent threatening Of communication hay
tween the federal capital and Vera mel
1z, foreigners are focking to the
ist in large numbers. They see
isibility Of being bottled up in Mex 1
City and every train to Vera Cruz boa
loaded to its capacity. anna
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21
Taft Calls on Wilson.

Former President Taft visited tn,
White House Offices for the th. d time
since March 4. He came to town tc
lecture before the National Geographic
society.
Il just came to pay my respects %
he said TO Assistant Secretary For.
ster. please take my card to the
president and tell him so. I know he is
a busy man, and l don't want to trou-
bic him"
President Wilson, however. directed
that his predecessor be ushered in i'm
mediately. The two men chatted for
a few minutes, greeting each other
heartily.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21
seheol Teaeher a Suicide.

Fearing that she would not mass
examinations for promotion, Anna
Burnett, twenty-fOur years old.
teacher in the primary grammar grade
at public school No. Is. the Bronx. in
New York, committed suicide by iump.
Ing from the roof of her home. five
stories. to the ground
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21
.. +. MeSSicE6, d. ID. 6
Office over First National Rant

Teeth extracted without main. E;li;-
@ pales mede IN very best manner and at rsasonsbi
tfelins Satisfaction is always guaranteed TLas
''i "i'om nave dope work for are my referenees
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21
If You are Subject to Colds
This Editorial will Interest You.

Great Majority of People Get One More Colds Every
Season and 1t is of Vital Interest to All to Learn How
Avoid and Relieve Colds Quickly Since Colds Said to
be Contagious.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21
100000 Women In io1or r

100000 Women In Liquor Crusade.
A petition signed by more than 3
100000 French women was presented
to the chamber Of deputies in Paris.
asking that a limit be placed on the
number of places at which distilled
liquors are sold.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21
Leaves 80. - Cats and pons-

The will Of Mrs Helen D. Winans.
just filed in New York. leaves her en-.
tire estate Of $4,000 to the Bide-a-W Wee
Home for Cats and Dogs.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21
Tuq Passes Thrc,:uh canal

Tug Fasses IhrSSgh Canal.
The tug Louise, with a party on
board, passed through the entire Pan.
anna canal.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-21
Yelled Bride Married.

Declaring that he had not seen the
face Of his bride until after the cere-
mony had been performed, DR.. Fran
els w. Hartley admitted that he was
married Wednesday evening at the
Franklin Square Baptist church in
Baltimore, Nd. to Mrs. Marian A. Ar
nett, OF Philadelphia.
When Mrs. Arnett arrived in this
city she Immediately went to the
church" said Dr. Hartley. "She was
wearing a thin black veil. and to pre-
vent me from seeing her face she held
it sideways from me until the pastor
Of the church had performed the cere-
mony and pronounced US man and
wife"
Mrs. Hartley admitted that such
was the case and says that she is
now happy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
COLE To OPPOSE
/. 7. M'CURDY MARSH
Will Run as Regular Republican
for East Orange Council
manic Position.

But two Progressive Republican
candidates will aspire for the nomi-
nation for membership In the East
Orange City Council at the coming
primaries. They are Councilman T.
McCurdy Marsh, of the Third ward,
and Edward L. Streeter, jr., of the
Firth ward. Both filed their petitions
with City Clerk Lincoln f. Rowley
today. Mr.. Streeter is a candidate
for membership on the county COM
mittee in the Fifth district of his
ward, also.
A rumor emanating from an au-
thentic source had it today that Mr..
Marsh will be opposed by a regular
Republican for the nomination. The
man mentioned is John E. Cole, an
expert accountant, who resides in
Evergreen place. Mr.. Cole had not
filed his petition at noonAbut an ac-
quaintance stated his petition is in
circulation and will be filed before
this evening. If Mr.. Cole enters the
race there will be PROBABLY four can
didates for the position. Fire Com
missioner Henry Grobert, a Wilson
Democrat, and Bernard J. O'Rourke,
a regular Democrat, are the other
candidates mentioned. Mr.. Grobert
h.rs not as yet filed his petition.
john I. McManus, Democrat, who
will oppose Councilman Frank Bliss
Cotton, Republican, in the Second
ward, filed his petition this morning.
Councilman P. II. Lawless, the first
Democrat ever elected member of
the council, who will seek reelection,
filed his petition yesterday afternoon.
County committee candidates kept
City. Clerk Lincoln E. Rowley busy
this morning attending to their petit
lions. There will be three or four as
pirants in some of the districts of the
city. .tn=
Those who filed petitions this morn
ing included Edmond B. Whittier,
Wilson Democrat, Second district,
Third ward; Fred Dandy, regular Re
publican, Second district. Second
ward; Henry Baldwin, Progressive
First district, Third ward; William
B. Harris, Progressive, Second dis
trict, Third ward, and John ]. F. Con-
roy, regular Democrat, Third district,
Second ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
COUNCIL TO GET AUTO
BIDS; DRIVER COMMENDED

At an adjourned meeting to he held
Tuesday night, September Is, the
Harrison Town Council will receive
bids for the purchase of an auto
mobile ambulance. This was de-
cided at meeting of the Council held
last night. Councilman Edward F.
McKeon, chairman of the police COM
mittee. submitted figures concerning
the cost of a machine.
Councilman John J. DAILY referred
to the cost of maintaining the present
horse-drawn vehicle and declared the
town would save through the pur-
chase of an automobile. I'VE have
man in charge of the ambulance who
is well qualified to handle an auto
mobile and we have no need for wor-
~ on that score" James Glynn is
the ambulance driver and the man to
whom Councilman Daily referred.
The question of procuring motor
lied equipment, for the fire depart
ment was brought up. but no definite
action was taken. Some of the men,
bers favored the idea of buying mo-
tor-driven apparatus, but others en-
tered objection because of the cost
entailed in the purchase and subse-
quent cost for maintenance. Mayor
Joseph P. Riordan advised the Coun-
ell to go slow in the matter and be
sure as to just where the money for
Improvement would come from.
Daily pointed out the
expense could be met through a bond
issue, a scheme that has been carried
out in other municipalities,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
MONTCLAIR EDUCATION
BOARD in SHORT SESSION

The Montclair Board of Education
met last night, passed a number of
bills, heard the report Of the build
ing and grounds committee and the
report of Superintendent Don c..
Bliss on the hygiene conference held
at Buffalo last week, the whole meet
ing taking up less than three-quar-
tiers of an hour.
Commissioner Tom T. Waller, of
the building and grounds committee,
reported that he had been informed
by the architect that the new Baldwin
Street Grammar School would be
ready for occupancy by October l.,
and that the new Grove Street Gram
mar School would be completed by
January next. Mr.. Bliss said that
the hygiene conference at Buffalo
was attended by over 1000 delegates
representing every portion of the civ
ilized world. 1t was the fourth con-
ference of the kind held and the first
to be held in this country. Every
thing connected with the child and
the school room was talked of, as
well as everything that would ad-
vance the cause of education. Sex
hygiene was popular topic of dis
cussion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
SOUTH ORANGE HAS
BUDGET INCREASE
Total Shows sos, 1895, an Addi-
ton of $12,o Over Last
Year.

At a meeting of the South Orange
Township Committee, last night, the
budget for 1914 was fixed for sub
mission to the voters at the primary
election. and the items indicate adj
vances over last years sums. The
figures as arranged provide for ex-
penditures as follows: Roads and
sidewalks. $25, 900, an advance of 5000
over last year: street lighting. $1,000.
an advance of $500; fire and hydrants,
$1,000. same as last year; police, &c.,
900. an advance of $1,000; salaries.
contingent. etc, $1,000, an advance of
$500; Board of Health, $1,000. same as
last year; bonds and interest, $685..
an advance over last year of S2,495:
municipal buildings $500. new item
this year.
The total sum to be raised is $65. SS5
Last year the budget totaled SIS, 500
and from this sum $4,000 in franchise
taxes was deducted, making the net
budget $47,S90. In addition the asses
sors had to raise interest on bond
issue dated December 1, which to-
tailed S1,455, making the entire
amount raised for last year $49,375
In order to meet the expenses of as
sessments upon the township al
large for street improvements, etc.
the committee plans to use the $1,000
from the franchise taxes and the ad.
ditional $1,000 in the roads and side.
walks account.
These sums have to be satisfied
when the work is completed, and thu
sums will be paid back to the town
ship in five years by property -ownerl
| assessed for the improvements. Tit
new item of municipal buildings ac4
counts is for the three structures
| now utilized. Repairs, janitor serv
| ice, etc, all aid in reaching the $3.50
| estimated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
DEPARTMENT FUNDS IN
WEST ORANGE ARE LOW

Apprised by Auditor George Zeigler
that the funds of the'various depart
ments are getting low. Mayor Samuel
A. Muta, of West Orange, had the
council, last night. issue instructions
to the employees that the appropria-
lions allowed for the year must not
be exceeded. 4He
Mr.. Zeigler stated there are sufh-
cient funds to meet the requirements
of the departments until the first of
the year, but that repairs. ETC., which
would involve large expenditures
must be left over until 1914.
Adhering to the instructions given
him at the last meeting, Building In
spector Herman Frye sent in re-
port of building activities for three
months. He was declared to have
been dilatory in submitting state
ments. as no report had been received
for over three months. Mr. Frye
said there were 29S permits issued
during that time.
The Public Service Railway Com
many will be requested to remedy
conditions between trolley tracks in
Kingsley place. Escaping gas from
mains in Watching avenue have
caused the ruination of trees in the
thoroughfare, Councilman Drummond
reported. The leaks will be attend
ed to. >,
REQUESTS for renewals of saloon IL
cer,ses were received from John Cox
10 Main street: william Colcough,
Watching avenue and Washington
street; John A. Holly. of Harrison
avenue. and Joseph Defini. of Mt.
Pleasant avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
MUST EXERCISE MORE
CARE IN BLASTING WORK

Explicit instructions that he must
exercise more care when using dyna-
mite hereafter were given to Donate
Fusco, a West Orange quarryman. by
the council of the mountain suburb
last night before the officials granted
him another permit to blast the dan
gerous explosive.
Frequent complaints were received
from residents near his stone yard
that the excessive use of the dyna-
mite resulted in large rocks landing
on the roofs of their homes, causing
considerable damage. Fusco's license
expired last month, but it was held
up pending an investigation OF condi-
lions at his quarry.
He offered to pay for the damage
done the houses in the vicinity. Fusco
assured the officials he would assume
personal supervision over the blasting
in future, and that he would see the
explosive is not used to excess. Chief
OF Police William H. Bamford will be
instructed to have his men visit the
quarry occasionally, to make sure the
contractor adheres strictly to his
agreement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
KELLY TO AGAIN MAKE
RUN FOR COUNCIL PLACE

John T. Kelly, Democrat, who was
defeated by Councilman John Keaster
in the Third ward, Orange, year
ago. filed his petition today for the
coming primaries. and that ward Will
have the banner lineup of candi-
dates. Democrats, Republicans. Pro-
gressives and Socialists have named
men, and the battle royal promises to
be interesting. Councilman Patrick
A. Quinns term will expire this win
ter, and he is a candidate for the
position again. Frank ]. Houston, a
New York business man, residing in
Centre street, filed his petition Tor
councilman in the First ward. Mr..
Houston is a Democrat.
Alfred A. Minahan has filed a
petition for councilman In the Second
ward, Orange. He is Democrat,
and was the unsuccessful candidate
a year ago. Friends Of Councilman
Stetson asserted today that he has
decided not to be candidate again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
BLOOMFIELD COUNCIL
TO FIGHT WINTER CLAIM

The contract for Installing a heat
ing apparatus in the Bloomfield poor
house was awarded to Thomas A.
Cogan at last nights council meeting
IN that town. His bid was $24f.
Griffith Bros. offered to do the Jon
for 1920 and Frank L. O'Brien wanted
$3.50 for the work.
The road committee was authorized
10 purchase a car of oil to lay the
dust on the roads. Kline & Co... OF
Elizabeth, will probably get the order.
ON recommendation of Councilman
Charles H. Madole, chairman of the
committee on taxes and assessments,
the council decided not to change the
award of 50, 400 made to Michael VIM
ter. of Orange. for damages to his
Watsessing avenue property. Mr..
Winter wanted $1,000. The council
also decided that Hermann Fronap-
fel. of Williamson avenue, is not en-
titled to any award for alleged dam
ages to his property on that street.
Town Clerk Davis was Instructed TO
notify Howe & Davis. of Orange, who
represented the complainants.
Mayor William HauSer reported
that the private scavengers have been
violating the rule regarding keeping
wagons covered and that The came
near making an arrest yesterday
himself. The mayor gave warning
that the next time he witnessed q
violation of this kind he would arrest
the offender. and he requested each
Of the couneilmen to pursue sim
Aar course.
Mayor Hauser also requested all the
councilman and as many citizens as
possible to attend the hearing at the
Orange Council chamber next Mon
day night to protest against the To-
eating of an Imhoff disposal works
In Bloomfield and Belleville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
OUTWALKS TWO DOGS
INWORLD-GIRDdNGT TRIP

to give out on the tireless orange
Valley youth. His first dog managed
to go 1000 miles before firing, and
the present companion of Barone was
given him by the Cherokee Indians
in North Carolina.
IT wouldn't think of travelling
without a dog" wrote Barone. Dogs
are the best company man can have.
and give one more comfort than many
human traveller would. With
Brownie along l am not afraid to lie
down anywhere for a Sleep
The itinerary of the little party,
man and dog. includes the remainder
of Texas, from Waco to Dallas, thence
to Oklahoma. and finally the Pacific
coast. where Barone will embark for
Japan. The journey will then con-
tinue afoot through China, Persia.
Russia. Germany, England, Italy,
Sicily and northern Africa. The dis
lance he will travel on water will be
made up in an extensive walk through
Egypt.
The journey to end at Paris will
measure $4,000 miles of actual walk
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
ARREST MICHAEL L0RDINE,
FOLLOWING CAR SCUFFLE

When Edward Murray, of 81 Hillyer
street, Orange, a youth, tumbled from
an Orange trolley car shortly before
midnight at Main and Paterson
streets, that city. last night. Park
Policeman Michael Savage, who was
passenger on the car, marched
Michael Lordine, of q Lafayette
street, Orange, to the police station
and charged him with pushing the
young man off the car.
Lordine was then paroled by Lieu
tenant Ryan for a police investiga-
ton. Early this morning James Bren-
nan called at police headquarters and
Informed Lieutenant Ryan he had
taken Murray to the Orange Me-
mortal Hospital. where the young
man tainted and had to be attended
to. Policeman Michael Giordailo vas
sent out to rearrest Lordine as the
hospital report indicated Murray's
hurts might prove serious.
Murray was able to leave the hos
pital this morning, however and Lor-
dine was paroled in custody of his
counsel, Ovidio Bianchi. The latter-in-
sisted Murray and several friends had
been tantalizing Lordine and that
Murray fell from the runboard while
he was attempting to reach Lordine.
and the lawyer insisted his client did
not touch the youth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
ORANGE SCHOOLS
ARE HANDICAPPED
Have Three Less Buildings to
Open Year With Than
Last Fall.

With a serious handicap eonfront-
ing them the Orange school Officials
today opened the fan session witt
three school buildings less than the
pupils had last year. One of these
structures, in Day street, was out OF
commission, Of course. at the close
of the school term, and the pupils
are again established in the audi
torium of the High School This con-
dition will continue until the new
central grammar school is built
year hence and cannot be remedied
prior to that time.
The Park Avenue School, which is
being enlarged. will not be ready for
quite some time, and this afternoon
the pupils and teachers there were
ordered to report at the Cleveland
street School. In that building, by
a system of halliday sessions, the
children viii get part-time instruction
Until the alterations and enlargement
OF the Park avenue structure are fin
ished
Plumbing work in the Forest Street
School kept that structure closed, and
II Is expected the pupils there will
be cared for at the fremont Avenue
School for a few days until the con-
tractors get the Forest street build
ing in condition Halliday sessions
Tor pupils of both schools will be in
order while the Forest street build
ing is out of commission.
by utll1zing a section in the Chari-
ties building for an ungraded class
and the half-time sessions, James n.
Muir after a herculean task this aft
ernoon was in a position to state that
all children were accommodated for
the first day in spite of handicaps
The Education Board committees last
night went over the situation plan
ming for today. and despite the I'M
fortunate conditions the various
groups moved in good shape to the
new arrangements.
But eleven rooms in the Cleveland
street building were required for the
Park avenue folk. All the classes viii
spend four hours in the several
schools. The morning sessions COM
mence at $50 o'clock and the after
noon groups will assemble at 1880
O'Clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
F. N. SIMMONS WEEDS
MISS ALICE DOMlNlCK

REV YORK, Sept. 3.-Announce-
ment has been made of the marriage
of Frank Hunter Simmons. son of
the late John Simmons, of Brooklyn,
to Miss Alice Dominick. daughter OF
1.-THE late William Dominick. They are
! now in the Adirondacks. They will
make their home in Manhattan. The
wedding was a quiet one, the Rev
DIR. Ernest w. Stires, of st. Thomas s
Church, officiating.
81 Mr.. simmons was graduated from
Yale in 1893. He is treasurer and
hdirector in the John Simmons Com
lpany, treasurer and a director in the
Vulcan Rail and Construction Com
kpany, secretary and a director in the
fSimmons Realty and Construction
company and secretrry and director
lin the Essex Foundry, Newark, N. J.
Hills mother resides at Ill Gates ave-
hue, Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
CAUSE OF NEGROES
DEATH A MYSTERY
Ingram, Found Lying in Alley.
way, Dies in Hospital of
Fractured Skull.

John Ingram. a negro, of rs Pine
street, Montclair, was found in an
alleyway alongside his home at 1890
o'clock this morning by his wife and
mother in an unconscious condition.
They summoned Roundsman Richard
Walters and Patrolman Cardelicio,
who had the man removed to the
Mountainside Hospital, where he died
at $3.50 o'clock this morning without
regaining consciousness.
Ingram's wife said that her hus-
band had been drinking and had been
in and out of the house several times
during the evening. Her attention
was drawn to groans proceeding
from the alleyway, and accompanied
by her mother they proceeded in the
direction from which the groans
came and found 1t was her husband.
A fracture of the skull caused death.
Deputy County Physician NJ. Her
bert Simmons, of Orange, was noti-
fed and held a postmortem examina-
ton of the body today. The police
are investigating the affair. but it is
believed that Ingram sustained the
fractured skull through q fall.