davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
IRvINGTON

gMlchael Mcnamara. 80 years old.
of PAL Highland avenue, Newark, was
enjoying himself by singing at the
top of his voice in the yard in the
rear of the Irvington Building Com
pany, in Union avenue, yesterday,
when a policeman happened along
and stopped the concert. Recorder
Henry p. Bedford had no ear for
music today and fined Mcnamara
$3.50.
Robert Zeigler, of 495 Twenty first
street, has passed the physical ex-
animation before Police Surgeon Dr.
j. Floyd Bowman for the position of
chanceman in the police department.
Former Health Commissioner West
fall M. Gardner has returned from q
stay in Trenton.
Mrs. Herbert W. Hopkins is enter
tanning the members of the Loyal
Social Circle this afternoon at the
rectory of Trinity Episcopal Church,
AZ Myrtle avenue.
Miss Mabel Cochran, of ~ Bail
street, who was suffering from bron-
chitis, has recovered.
Mrs. Charlotte Mierau, of 1862
Springfield avenue, is recovering from
a recent operation.
The junior deputy shade tSee war
dens will be organized tonight at the
home Of the secretary of the Shade
Tree Commission, 120 Union avenue.
character Building will be the
subject of a lecture to be given by
Mrs NJ. l.. Johnson, of Alabama, to-
morrow afternoon to the teachers
and mothers Of public school pupils
in the assembly hall of the Madison
Avenue School.
An inaugural ball will be given to-
morrow night in Masonic Hail by
Irvington Chapter, Order of Eastern
Star. Mrs. Thomas Treon is chair
man of the committee in charge. She
Is assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Little
field. Mrs. w. Clifton Terrill, Mrs. c.
William Pfeil and Mrs. w u. Adams.
The regular meeting of the official
board of the Methodist Episcopal
Church viii be held in that edifice
tonight,
Patrolmen Christian Koegel. Abram
Ruban. ir., oscar Pannick and Jo-
seph Weiss. who were recently ap-
pointed and sworn in, reported to
Chief Of Police Green for duty on
Saturday.
The officers and teachers of the
First Christian Church Sunday School
will hold their annual banquet tonight
in the large lecture-room of the
church.
First degree work will be conferred
upon several candidates by Clinton
Lodge No. Is, T. o. 0. r., ut its regu-
lar meeting tonight in the Glorieux
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Matthews, of
Grove street, are among the inaugu-
ration visitors at Washington, D. c.
The members of the Christian En-
deavor Society of the Florence Ave
nue. Chapel will attend the county
rally at Bloomfield tonight.
The regular monthly meeting of the
consistory of the First Reformed
Church will be held tonight in the
church parlor.
The Irvington Club will meet to-
night in its rooms in the Drake build
ing.
The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Christian Church will meet in the
church tomorrow afternoon,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
WILSON TO BE SWORN IN
WITH BIBLE USED IN N. j

TRENTON, N. j., March s.ZWhen
Woodrow Wilson takes the oath of
office as President of the United
States Tuesday he will use the same
Bible he did when he was sworn in
as Governor of New Jersey.
In the taking of each of these oaths
Trenton man plays an important
part. This is the engrossing of the
oaths in the Bible. This work was
done by Augustus l.. Clark. an expert
penman in the Office of the secretary
of state.
The Bible in question has been a
cherished possession Of Airs. Wilson
ever since her husband was sworn in
as Governor and after Tuesday 1t
will be even more priced than ever
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
BATTLESHIP HAS MISHAP
DURING TARGET PRACTISE

WASHINGTON, March 3-Rear-
Admiral Badger, in command of the
Atlantic fleet, reported today that the
new battleship Wyoming had met
with a slight accident. During target
practise a few days ago the cap
square on the trunion block of one of
the big forward turret guns was
split. No one was injured and in
spite of the damage to the gun 1t
was said it could have again been
fired without the least danger. The
Wyoming is on her acceptance trials
and Is proceeding toward Norfolk.
Rear-Admiral Badger has trans
ferred his flag temporarily to the Con-
necticut.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
DEATH BY HEMORRHAGE,
COUNTY PHYSICIAN FINDS

Deputy County Physician Henry AL
lers, of Harrison, this afternoon
stated the death of Alfred Hartley,
whose body was found yesterday in
a room at the house at 700 South
Fourth street, Harrison, had been
caused by hemorrhage. Hartley who
had been, employed as a bartender,
was missing since February 20. He
is said to have a wife and son in Eng
land. No arrangements have been
made for the funeral. The body is at
Condon's morgue, Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
MRS. KNoWLES'S FUNERAL

The funeral Of Mrs. Ann Knowles,
widow of the late Henry Knowles,
will be held Wednesday morning
from her latds residence, 1874 Fair
mount avenue, to st. Joseph's
Church, where a high mass Of re-
QUEEN will be offered. Interment
win be in the Cemetery OF the Holy
Sepulchre.
Mrs. Knowles. who was a lifelong
resident of this city, died yesterday
at her home after a brief illness She
was a member of the Rosary So
ciety, and is survived by three
daughters, Katherine. Mary and
Margaret, and a son, Thomas II.
Knowles, all of Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
VIII SON AND HIS FAMILY
ARE ON WAY CAPITAL
,continued from First Page,

Bryant, who retired last August, will
also appear in line. The troop viii
make its Washington headquarters at
Downeys stables, Sixteenth and L
streets N. w.
The Woodrow Wilson Club met at
its headquarters in the Union build
ing shortly after noon yesterday. At
l o'clock the members marched to the
station. They will engage a band in
Washington today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
WEEQUAHiC PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH HAS ANNIVERSARY

With the assistance of several WIS.,
iting clergymen and the rendition of a
special program by the choir, the con-
gregation of the Weeauahic Presby-
terrain Church observed its third ami
versary yesterday.
The pastor, the Rev. Sherman I'll.
Marcy, presided at both services. The
pulpit in the morning was filled by
the Rev. DR.. David r. Frazer. for
mer pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church. and in the evening the Rev.
DIR. Davis w. Lusk, superintendent of
the Newark Presbytery. preached an
anniversary sermon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
DR.. c. 3. HOLMES DEAD

RAILWAY. N. j.. March 3.-Dr.
Charles B. Holmes. secretary of the
Union County Medical Association of
New Jersey. who four times was
elected mayor of Railway, died yes
terday afternoon at his home, 16S
Main street. in this city. He was
60 years old. He was member of
the Railway Board of Trade and
active in many civic movements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
GENERAL ELECTRIC STEM
DEPT. GIRLS ON STRIKE

A number of girls employed in the
stem department at the plant of the
General Electric Works, Harrison,
left their benches at noon today. 1t
was said a cut in their salaries had
been effected.
Frank Patterson, superintendent Of
the plant. declared the girls had quit
because they disliked a new method
of work. He said the question of SAL
airy did not enter the matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
THE "GANG," ESPECIALLY
THE JERSEY CONTINGENT,
STRONG AT WASHINGTON
Newark Star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg,
WASHINGTON. March 3.

Hall, hail. the gangs all here.
That's the way l had planned to
begin one of these Inauguration
stories. I thought that would be
fine Introductory line to Democratic
inauguration story. Then the crowds
began to come to town, and found
out that the line wasn't going to fit.
after all. So that's the reason I put
1t in. There is a walloping crowd
here. and more coming, but Il isn't
the kind of gang we expected at all.
Maybe the gang will come later, on
some of the one-day excursions, but
so far the triumphant Democracy
that is filing the sidewalks ana
hotel corridors and making the hotel
men and curio peddlers rich. is just
big. well-mannered, weli-dressed
family party. The great I'M
washed" so far represented, is care
fully bathed and clothed, and the
gowned and coiffured.
This is especially SO of the Jersey
delegations, the male members Of
which are almost invariably accom-
panied by their wives and families.
/ should say that a conservative es-
innate of the crowd that will see Will
son inaugurated is 100000.
Big Guns Troop In.
| About half the crowd seems to be
waiting at the railroad station for the
rest to come. Every train brings a
governor, a national committeeman
or some other big gun, who is met by
| q reception committee of from twenty
to fifty members, according to his
supposed Importance. The Presi-
dents cousin, who is TO entertain him
at the Shoreham Hotel tomorrow
night, and -President-e elect and
Mrs. Marshall. who are at the same
place, are keeping in the background.
Congress worked all day yesterday
and made little Roadway in getting
anything done towards cleaning up
the dozen or more big appropriation
bills that are to be agreed upon be-
fore adjournment on Tuesday Most
| of the time the Senate and House
chambers were nearly empty, the
members being too busy entertaining
! constituents to take any part in the
proceedings on the floor.
At meeting yesterday afternoon
the inaugural committee decided to
grant the request of the Princeton
students, who want to be the sole es-
cort of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson from the
railroad station to the hotel tonight
and from the hotel to the White
House tomorrow morning. After see-
ing the former Princeton head to the
White House, the students wanted to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
SUICIDE IDENTIFIED

The body Of the man found hanging
in the woods near Belgrove drive and
lakewood avenue, Arlington. has been
identified at that of James Mclean,
of 80 Spring street, this city. Nc
Lean had been i'll for some time
He leaves a wife and three small
children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
HURTS KNEE IN FALL

ELIZABETH, \. j., March a.
When alighting from a Pennsylvania
Railroad train at South Elizabeth
station John j. Carolan, of
Plum street. Newark. slipped and fell
to the platform, painfully injurine his
left knee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
GETS RESTITUTION DECREE

LONDON. March 3.-Mrs corn-
wallis West, formerly Lady Rau-
dolph Spencer Churchill, and daueh
ter of the late Leonard Jerome, Of
New York. appeared in the divorce
court today and secured decree for
the restitution of conjugal rights
within fourteen days against her
husband, George Corvallis West.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
BURGLARS SPOIL 1929

The home of Dr.. Charles Baker, $50
Mt. Prospect avenue, was entered
last night, A ladies' fur coat, pair
of gold cuff buttons, pair of opera
glasses. three studs and a revolver,
all Of the value Of s229. were stolen,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
FUNERAL OF MISS MILLER

The funeral service of Miss Emma
V. Miller, of 40 Park place, this city.
who died suddenly last Thursday
evening, was. held this afternoon in
the South Park Presbyterian Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03

House. The Wilson's have the last
car in the train. The newspaper cor
have the car ahead, and
the rest of the train is taken by
Princeton students.
Just century ago James Madison,
one of the early graduates of Prince
ton, was inaugurated President of the
United States. The little town also
saw much of George Washington
when he received the thanks of the
Continental Congress for his services
during the revolution. The Congress
had been meeting in Nassau Hall,
the principal building of the college.
Not until the close of the nineteenth
century did Princeton receive another
of the nations presidents. when
Grover Cleveland, the last Democratic
president, came here to spend his last
years, and was elected a member of
the board of trustees, over which Mr..
Wilson, as president of the university,
presided.
PHILADELPHIA, March 3.-The
Wilson special train passed through
Philadelphia on time.
The Presidents said his cabinet
was professionally completed. "One
dosen't know about those things UNI
til the last minute" he said. He in
timated that he was not sure as to
all acceptances yet.
He spoke enthusiastically of the
farewell at Princeton. "All my old
friends were there" he said.
Mrs. Annie w. Howe, sister of the
President-elect, and Colonel Thomas
H. Birch, aide to MIR. Wilson as Gov
ernor of New Jersey, joined the party
at West Philadelphia at 1905 o'clock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
Theatre
MAIN STREET. EAST ORANGE
ANNOUNCEMENT

owing TO the present prohibited
theatrical license fee of $50. a per-
formance. provided oy the East orr
ange City Ordinance, and owing 70
the further fact that legislation PER-
hitting the showing of kinemacoior
motion pictures in the Lyceupt
Theatre is under consideration the
management OF this theatre has de-
cfded to discontinue performance
there until these conditions have beon
eliminated Notice OF reopeuine VIII
be announced later
ID. a o. AMUSEMENT COMPANY
tJasues II. White Presidentl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04
IMPLEMENT MEN
TO HAVE MEETING
Annual Bi-State Convention Will
Begin in Richmond
Tomorrow.

The fourth annual convention of the
Virginia and North Carolina Retail
Implement, Machinery and Vehicle
Dealers Association will be opened at
Murphy's Hotel at 800 o'clock to-mor-
row afternoon. Prayer will be offered
by Rev. George w. Mcdaniel. d. De
after which the address OF welcome
will be delivered by Mayor George
Ainslie. The response will be by 3.
NJ Bumpass, OF Greensboro. n. CO
president of the association.
An attendance of about 100 members
OF the association is expected, but In
addition, cards of invitation have been
mailed TO every concern in the imple-
ment and vehicle business in the two
States-about 1000 IN all-invitins
them to attend the sessions. 1t Is
expected that several hundred people
will be gathered together through this
action.
After the opening ceremonies, an add
dress will be made tomorrow after
noon by Norman II. Johnson. of Lynch
burg. on the parcel post and its appli-
cation TO the implement trade.
The annual banquet will be held at
Murphy's tomorrow night, beginning
at O'Clock. The after dinner add
dresses will be by C. Grosvenor Dave,
of Washington. editor OF The Nations
Business" and by former Senator A. F.
Thomas, OF Lynchburg, on Cost Ac-
counting"
An executive session will be held
Thursday morning, when the reports
of officers will be received and sew
eral matters discussed. The final
meeting will be on Thursday after
noon.
Charles Behle. of This city. is third
vice president OF the association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04
SHERIFF MERCER
Wins CONTENTION
Perry Brothers Must Give In
Identifying Bond to Sc
cure Property.

Having lost out in the City Circuit
Court yesterday morning. Romeo and
Joseph Perry. proprietors of saloon
on East Marsahll Street. brought a
new proceeding in the Law and Equity
Court yesterday afternoon in a further
effort to secure possession Of the
dwelling house. sos North Seventh
Street
The Perry brothers bought the
house at a court sale. confirmed by the
City Circuit Court and secured from
Judge Scott some time ago a writ OF
possession The tenants. G. G Dicken
and Benjamin 2. fletcher and wife.
claimed TO have a lease on the prem
Uses. and threatened suit against the
sheriff II he elected them. Sheriff
Mercer demanded an indemnifying
bond before proceeding. and this John
3 GAYLE. counsel for the Perry broth
crs. declined TO furnish
In the City Circuit Court yesterday
morning Judge Scott sustained the de-
murrer Of Sheriff Mercer and dismissed
the Perry petition for a mandamus 20
compel the Sheriff 20 put them On pos
session Of the house. sheriff Mercer
position being fully sustained. sheriff
Mercer thercupon fled a report. show
ing that the tenants claimed a lease
fror, the former owner. which lease he
has never seen. The court ordered the
sheriff to execute the writ Of poSses-
sion when the plaintiff executes an
irdennifying bond in the sum Of $500.
Later in the afternoon. Attorney
GAYLE aIed suit IN the Law and Equity
court in the name Of Romeo and Jo-
scph Perry against 9 9. Dicken and
BENJAMIN r. Fletcher and wife. in an
action Of unlawful detainer for pos
session Of the premises. eos North Sew
enth Street Sheriff Mercer served the
summons tn the new proceeding In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04
Her Recent Activities Attract
Considerable Amount OF
Attention.
BY la MARaUIsE DE FONTENoY.

BY LA MAHQtISE DE- FONtENph'
" HE Imperial Turkish Princess
Hairie. cousin of the sultan
whose activities in London dur
ing the recent peace conferences AT 81
James's Palace, have attracted a con-
siderable amount of attention on the
part Of the English press and also o,
the London correspondent or sew
eral important American newspapers. Is
not imperial. not a Turk. and not re-
lated, even in the most remote fashion.
with either the Sultan or any other
member OF the reigning family at
She is Tunisian: a daughter OF the
Tunisian Finance Minister Ben Ayad'
who during the reign of Napoleon III.
was accredited bv the then Bey OF
Tunis 70 the court of the Tuileries
But eventually he fell into disgrace,
and was forced TO flee for his lie to
Malta The Bey OF Tunis conhscated
his estates, for the recovery OF which
his daughter has ever since been suing
both the Tunisian and French govern
ments, declaring herself. however.
ready 70 compromise her claims Tor
the su moi s2.O00,OG0 which. l need
scarcely say. she has not the slightest
chance Of receiving.
Hairie, for that is her name. crifted
with her father to Constantinople.
where she became the wife OF All Mourn
Bey. a Swede by birth. who had fig
ured as Turkish consul at Athens. and
later at Amsterdam. after which he
became chief of Sultan Abdul Hamids
foreign press bureau at Constantinople.
Like many other Turkish officials. he
became suspected of leaning towards
the Young Turk party, and ~ order
10 avoid arrest and exile 10 one OF
those remote places Of Turkish Danish
ment from which people never return,
he fed with his wife first to Athens
and then to his native land of Sweden,
where his wife attracted considerable
attention by ostentatiously becoming a
convert 10 the Greek Church.
Since then the couple have made
livelihood. he by his writings ard she
by her lectures, the latter of which
give the most graphic descriptions OF
;he drawbacks of harem life in the
Orient and of the moral and intellec-
tual degradation to which Turkish wo-
men are reduced. She must have been
a handsome woman in her younger
days. Moreover. she is gifted with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04
SETS UNIQUE PRECEDENT
Judge Leaves Case in Hands OF Jury
for Ono Month.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Bristol. Va, February 3.-Judge
Dana Harmon. of the First Judicial
Circuit of Tennessee. has set an
UNIQUE precedent in the law court here
When the fury that heard the Jack
son Blevins will case had twice come
in and reported its failure to agree.
Judge Harmon announced that he
would adjourn court for one month.
but would hold the jury to report upon
This case He instructed every juror
TO report here one month hence. and
warned them not TO discuss the case
with anybody aside from their asso-
cfates on the jury. under penalty OF
IMPRISONMENT. Judge Harmon takes
the view that the people are often put
to unnecessary expense by hastily dis
missing juries that have reported their
failure to CINE &c al agreement his
ruling in this case ia the first of the
kind ever reported in this region
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04
Social
and
Personal

Palms and spring flowers decorated
the ball room OF the Richmond Hotel
las, night for the hfth dance given by
the Richmond German club. The gal
iery where the musicians We're sta
TONED was draped in smilaX and the
tables in the dining room of the hotel.
where supper was served at = O'Clock.
were decorated in jonquils and tulips
William II. Palmer, Jr.. led the ger
man. Guests from a distance attend
Ing this dance were Mr.. and Mrs. Max
/. Talbot. OF BrOokline. Mass; Mss
FIise Fielding Miles. % the University
OF virginia: Miss Matilda Caldwell. OF
Louisville. KY: Colonel ". " old.
II, of Norfolk: George Forsythe OF
Albemarle County: Miss Harold. OF
"Westover". John Nesbitt. Of savannah
ca John : Harold. Of MISSIONER.
and others.
Back From Wedding Trip
Mr. and Mrs. James Snead, who were
married in New Orleans on January y.
have returned 10 their home Ia Abe
marie County. They expect 20 make
their residence for the next L"
months at ~Greenhelds," near Warren,
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. William II
Iangnorne. and viii move later into
their new home at Esmont. now in the
process of erection. Mrs. Snead Is
well known in Richmond. and Miss
LILY Mead Post and Mr.. Snead formerl,
resided in LynchburS.
Army Wedding.
Miss Lucille Chapman Woods, Gaugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Meredith
Woods. and Lieutenant Levin Hicks
Campbell. Jr. OF the Coast Artillery
Corps. United states Army. will be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04
Demand
q
Harmless
Aniisepdic

When you purchase an antiseptlc
for YOUR own use maye sure that il
contains no poisons. The safest way
* to do as thousands of other women
do-simply specify Tyrees Antiseptic
Powder.
Physicians everywhere advise Ty-
reefs. because it is not only harmless,
but is positive in its results. Its uses
cover a wide range. and ii can be used
either dry or diluted in water. In
rivaled as a preventive of disease and
unexcelled as a douche. A 25-cent
package makes two gallons standard
solution. Sold by all drug; SITS. Send
for booklet alnd free sample
J. :. Tyree, Chemist, Warrington. ID. c.
ADVERTISEMENT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04

this afternoon will be given at the
home OF Mrs. Edgar Taylor. 1882
Monument Avenue. from 8 20 o'clock.
This tea Is to be given by Circle No.
6. OF All Saints Church Guild.
In and out Of Town.
Miss Elise Fielding Miles Is leaving
town to-day, after spending some time
here with friends.
Miss Fraser. who has been the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. T. Francis Green, will
leave for her home in Lexington. KY
this afternoon.
Mrs. Edmund Pendleton Goodwin and
Miss Goodwin. of the Chesterfield. left
Saturday for an extended western trip
which includes a stay in New Orleans
for the Mardi Gras.
George Forsyth, who has been the
guest of friends here for several days,
has returned TO Charlottesville.
Miss Rebecca Walker has been
spending the past week with friends in
New York City.
Francis Cooke. who has been in the
city for a short stay. has returned
TO his home in Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-04
nETTER RAILROAD SERVICE.
poc,bovtnn Business Men to Take Up
Matter With Authorities
Especial to The I1fneS-DlspdtcH-J
Na Eabrr11rN r

Pooahontas. Va. February "a
meeting OF the Board of Trade and
business men. held in the councii
A committee was appointed to wait on
the railroad authorities and ask them
to give this place better railroad SER
vice as the connections made at
RIuetsore Junction with main line
trains cause too great delay to the
travelling public. Harry Gross and
John N Newton were appointed on
this committee.
a comrnIttee was appointed to wait
on the business men and attempt TO
make q great white way OF Centre
Street. the town having installed a
new lighting system.