davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
TO UNVEIL STATUE
TO JOHN F. DRYDEN
Ceremony Will Be Held in Pru-
dental Building Rotunda
on September "a.

A testimonial statue to the late
John r. Dryden. founder and for a
long time president of the Pruden-
tial Insurance Company of America.
will be unveiled in the employers
vator rotunda of the Prudential
building on Wednesday morning,
September "a. at 11:30 o'clock.
The funds to defray the cost of the
monument were subscribed by the
employees of the Prudential at large
throughout the country. Contribu-
tions were received from every
agency in the United States, and
each was voluntary.
The movement was started by the
outside employees. but assumed such
a large scope that every employed
practically in the service of the Pru-
Dental, from the vice. presidents
down to the office boys, contributed
to the fund. and clearly indicated the
high esteem and respect in which Mr..
Dryden was held by those who knew
and served him.
The statue has already been set
in place in the rotunda near the Bank
street entrance TO the South Pruden-
tial building. but the unwilling will
not take place until the date set.
Preceding the unwilling, memorial
services will be held in the assembly
hall of the Prudential.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
u. S. TO PROTECT
ALIENS IN MEXICO
Government Orders Consular
Officers TO Offer Them
Refuge.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.--Euro-
pean subjects and other foreigners. as
well as Americans may find refuge
with United States consular officers
IN Mexico. The state department has
ordered those officials to extend the
same protection TO foreigners as they
would TO Americans, in anticipation OF
such requests as have been received
from China, Switzerland, Spain and
some other governments. In that
way it is expected to reduce to min
imum any grounds for demands for
intervention
, The transport Buford, now on down
the Pacific coast OF Mexico for refu-
gees, has orders to give accommoda-
tons to all foreigners.
One hundred Americans and eigh-
teen other foreigners making their
way from Torreon to Monterey en-
route TO the United States. are having
a dangerous journey because Of the
bad roads. The party is under the
plans to embark at Tampico. About
hundred Americans still remain IN
the vicinity of Torreon.
Federal General Bravo, at Torreon,
Is endeavoring 10 reopen the railroad
to Mexico City to Obtain provisions.
According to advices received from
Consul Hanna at Monterey. the cpl
edmic at Torreon is passing =
Consul General Shanklin. at Mexico
City, reported that communication
with Chihuahua, Siudad Porfirio Diaz.
Juarez, Durango. Ensenada and Her
mosillo. La Paz, Matamoras and No
gales, has been temporarily suspend
ed. The transport Buffalo, en- route
to San Francisco from Gauymas, Is
bringing American refugees from
Pacific Mexico ports
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
Sings Somebody's Coming
as StOrk Brings Daughter

Horace Wright. prominent in the
.atricals, was one of the vocalists at
Fan entertainment given for the bene-
fit of inmates of the Soldiers Home,
Kearny, last night. AS a final en-
core he sang Somebody's Coming to
NOur House"
At the conclusion of the number he
was summoned to his home at IL
Tappan street Kearny. The stork
had beaten him out by seconds. and
he found a baby daughter
The mother, who is also a promi-
nent thespian, and who teams" with
her spouse on the stage, was reported
today to be doing fine. Neighbors
predict an operatic career for the
youngster who they say is already
able to glide over high Ct with con-
siderable ease. Peter Wright, oVerseer
of the poor. and father of the actor,
is proud of the fact he is now a
grandfather. His wife joins IN the
joyfulness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
WANT ESSEX MAN
FOR COLLECTOR
Wilson League Members Ask
President Not to Go Out
side County.

The Wilson Leaguers have asked
President Wilson not to appoint any
one but a resident of Essex county
TO the post of collector of internal
revenue. kilograms telling of the
'Daralyzing of Progressive Demoe-
racy" have been forwarded to TIE
President, Senators William Hughes
and James MARITIME and others inter-
ested in the fight 10 keep the APP
pointment to an Essex county man.
Senator Hughes has recommended
Charles " Duffy. State factory in
spector. of Paterson, for the post,
and it Is generally believed that he
will get the place. The Woodrow
Wilson League is still backing John
Y. Diefenthaler. with Joseph A. Con-
molly. of Belleville. as second choice.
In response to a wire for aid Repre-
sentative Kinkead replied that the
league had dubbed too long over
the matter until now it seemed too
late TO give the job to Essex.
In the telegram sent to Wilson the
league declares that unless the Presi-
dent recognizes the local body the
fight" of Gregory for place on the
State ticket and for the progressive
Assembly ticket will be futile
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
Calls Out Troops to Protect
ex-Priest Who Attacks Church

NEW LEXINGTON, O.. Sept. 49,
Mayor Cue called out the local COM
pany of State militia here last night
to prevent a threatened assault on
jeremiah Crowley by citizens who
were incensed over an attack made
on the Catholic church by Crowley
in speeches delivered Wednesday and
Thursday nights.
Crowley, who is being held at po-
lice headquarters under guard,
claims that he is former priest
and said that his home is in Pennsy-
lvania. Crowds which collected on
the streets yesterday became so
threatening that Mayor Cue tele-
graphed Governor Cox for troops.
Receiving no reply to his message
and fearing trouble last night, the
mayor called out the local militia
and ordered all places of business
closed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13

waver. His arm was half way around
her waist, when she struck him a
singing blow on the face with her
open hand. AS she stepped back a
ring fell from somewhere and bound
ed on the tile floor. Plat CROPPED for
it and found it.
Now, take your useless diamond
and go. Mr.. Buyer" she said.
This was the other one--the we'd
ding ring" said the Texan, holding
the smooth gold band on the palm OF
his hand.
Miss Asher's eyes blazed upon him
in the half darkness.
WAS that what you meant?-did
you
Somebody opened the door from in
side the house.
Good night" said Plat. 'I'll see
you at the store tomorrow"
Miss Asher ran up to her room and
shook the school teacher until she sat
up in bed ready to scream "Fire."
Where is it?" she cried.
That's what I want to know" said
the model. you've studied geogra-
ply, Emma, and you ought to know.
Where is town called Cac-Cac-
Carac-Caracas City, 1 think they call
it?"
How dare you wake me up for
that?' said the school teacher. Car
acas is in Venezuela, of course"
Whats 1t like?'
why, it's principally earthquakes
and negroes and monkeys and malar-
ial fever and volcanoes"
II don't care" said Miss Asher.
blithely; Pm going there tomorrow"
TrJE ITND
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
Siberian Butter Arrives
Along With Argentine Beef

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-Butter from
Siberia and Australia is here in bond
waiting to make it's debut in the
American market along with Argen-
tine beef, of which the first CONNER
cial shipment arrived today.
A thousand firkins of the Siberian
product-firkins weighing about 144
pounds each-are stored in ware
houses waiting the passage of the
new tariff bpl. which would reduce
the present six cents tariff on butter
to 25a cents.
Delivered into the refrigerators
this butter has cost 20ss cents a
pound, and adding the tax under the
proposed tariff it would come to the
dealer at 23ls cents, said to be about
cents under the prevailing prices.
A smaller quantity of Australian but
ter, and also little from Canada, is
also here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
USE TOMBSTONE ON
i FLOOR OF HOUSE
representative Smith Employs
1t to Illustrate His Remarks
on Currency Bill.

81 WASHINGTON, Sept. 49,.
Fooden tombstone seven feet tall and
Jour feet square was dragged in on
the floor of the House TODAY to illus-
crate an argument by Representative
=emieh' OF Minnesota, that the admin
*1stration currency bill would put the
zindustry, labor, agriculture and com
Emerce of the United States under the
Econtrol of four men appointed by the
. party in power.
On the base of the monument were
panied seven circles, representing
the seven members of the Federal
A reserve board proposed by the bill. OF
those, four, according to Mr.. SMITH
the secretary of agriculture secre-
.ary OF the treasury and the comp
troller of the currency, with a fourth
MEMBER selected by them. would con-
troll the board. They would change
ne said, with each administration and
make the board a partisan political
'nstitution. llsHzM
On the shaft of the monument were
panied slXty-nine different functions
. described by Mr.. Smith. as the powers
s OF the Federal reserve board
While indorsing the principles of the
Dill. Mr.. Smith opposed the placing of
SUCH large owners in the hands of the
board.
What contend for is the substitu-
non OF non-partisan, nom political con-
troll OF the banks said he "The
great political power which President
HJackson saw in the first and second
national banks of his day was the
power of mere pygmies when com
pared to the gigantic power imposed
upon the federal reserve board and
which by the proposed bill is made the
prize of each national election.
III method or means can be
&eyolyed by which the government can
|maintain control and regulation of the
banking and currency system, and at
the same time prevent 1t from becom-
! ing tool and instrument of political
pressure and party expediency, it
would be a decided Improvement over
the measure now before the House,
A general attack on the methods of
putting the bill through the House
was made by Representative Gallo
way. of Texas, Democrat. who pro-
tested vigorously against following
Wilson and Bryan blindly.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
TICKET TO ENGL AND
|. BOUGHT FOR THAW
Continued from First Pageo

Continued from First Page.D
lated to act against the opinion OF
people on our behalf
Contented to Stay Where He Is
1.-THE fact is that I am very well
contented where l am and we are
glad to be in Colebrook and ! like
the way people here stand up against
the efforts of outsiders TO rush
things.
also l am very glad of the infor-
nation obtained by local counsel and
my attorney Mr. Moses H. Bross-
man, of New York, that Governor
Felker may afford a full hearing.
1--WE received warning on Wednes-
day that certain strong-arm men
were being brought into New Hamp-
shire Every one in Colebrook
knows that what We did as pre-
caution was to accept the offer of ten
citizens of Colebrook to meet any
unlawful efforts that might have been
made.
Everyone on our side was on the
side of the law, and our only interest
was to defeat any attempt at kid
MAPPING or any other illegal tricks
such as was boldly threatened in the
hearing of responsible people here.
Trusts Local Police.
Now fifteen special local police
have beer sworn in to our great sat
isfaction. While they are on duty
there will be no strong-arm work.
1T might be said in passing that.
regardless of expense, the special
train on which the deputies of Attor-
ey-General Carmody, of New York,
arrived in Colebrook has been wait
ing now forty-eight hours, and we are
credibly informed its engine has kept
steam up all the time.
(Signedo II. X. THAW."
Neither side trusting the other and
Thaw's special guards trusting neither
side. all hands kept watch at the
hotel where Thaw is housed until well
after midnight.
"Overwrosht." Reporter shouts.
At 2 a. IN. an overwrought reporter,
sure that the presence of some
strange men and automobiles about
the building meant no good, ran down
the silent Railways, shouting at the
top Of his lungs. The entire hotel was
awake in an instant.
Sheriff Drew, who had retired, ran
inc the hall in his nightshirt, and
twenty reporters, half dressed and
disheveled, dashed down to the lobby
to telephone for autos. Women guests
peeked behind doors, on the verge of
Mysteries, and the Thaw guards, wor-
ried, but ignorant of what was the
matter, massed themselves in front of
his door. Thaw himself did not wake
up. William Travers Jerome also
slept soundly, though Franklin Ken
nedy, deputy attorney general from
New York. appeared for a few mo-
ments, until he satisfied himself that
Thaw was safe.
Mr. Jerome received a telegram
shortly before 10 o'clock announcing
the arrival of Sheriff Hornbeck, of
Duchess county, at Concord with the
extradition warrant Jerome imme-
diately tried to get in telephone COM
munication with him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
BRYAN IS HAPPY
OVER NEW TARIFF
Tells Jersey Folk 1t Will Raise
Wages and Cut Cost of
Living.

WOODBURY., Sept 1s.-william
Jennings Bryan addressed two large
audiences at Woodbury. yesterday
afternoon and Phoenixville last night.
His share of the receipts was $500.
The commoner followed various
vaudeville artists on the platform.
During his return on the train from
Phoenixville, while partaking OF
baked beans and tea with his guest
Professor Paul NJ. Pearson, of the
Chautauque Association, Secretary
Bryan consented to be interviewed or
the tariff and currency bills. He
thought that the latter bill would be
passed this week in the House and in
a short time in the Senate.
Being asked what the effect of the
tariff on the country in general would
be, he said
II believe it will increase produc-
ton by reducing prices. In the case
of wooden goods it will also improve
the quality. People hereafter will
wear wooden goods. where before they
have worn shoddy. The saving to
the people will be very large-much
larger than the decrease in revenue
measures. provided, of course, the
manufacturers added the tariff to the
price OF the homemade goods. II
they did not add the tariff. they will
not have to reduce their prices now
"Will the tariff decrease the price
of living?"
.'It certainly will decrease the price
of living to the people, If they buy
more than they do now. 1t is likely
that with lower prices they will buy
more They will he able to live both
I better and cheaper"
When told of the claims of certain
manufacturers that a reduction of the
the tariff would result in laying off
men and the shutting down Of mills,
he said:
IF they could have reduced wages
they would have done it long ago.
They do not pay wages as matter
of charity. They pay wages because
they have to. If the reduction of
the tariff results in lower prices, as
it certainly will. it will create a de-
mand for products and this demand
will create a demand for labor and
the tendency will be to increase
wages rather than to decrease them"
"The shutting UP of mills is a
political rather than an economic
diversion. You will find that some
firms that close up are exporting and
selling abroad in competition with the
world"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
BURIAL OF BABE
ST|RS UP TROUBLE
Continued from First Page,

! Chandler, Krichman approached him
! this morning and suggested that
while it was all right for Mrs. Krich-
man to have the impression the child
was going to be buried in the potter S
field. it would be an easy matter to
slip quietly into the Hebrew Gene
terry in Grove street, Irvington, and
have the burial where he wanted it.
mo, SIR said Mr.. Chandler. 1.-THE
child will be buried in potter's field.
That is final.''
Krichman Immediately asked his
counsel, julius Feldman, to apply for
an injunction restraining the Board
of Health from removing the child.
Mr.. Feldman called up John p.
Manning, of the city law department,
and asked him for his opinion, not
officially, but merely as professional
courtesy.
Mr.. Manning, who is an expert in
city law, looked the matter up and
had this to say:
1.-THE Board of Health has absolute
ly no right to say where the child is
to be buried. The father is response
BILE for the payment of the burial ex-
penses, and has the right to designate
the burial place. All the Board of
Health can do, if the body becomes
decomposed, is to order it placed in
a receiving vault, at the fathers ex-
pense."
Mr.. Feldman, however, decided not
to apply for an injunction, but to
allow the matter to take its own
course. Next week he will ask for q
Chancery Court order giving the
father the right to bury the baby in
Jewish cemetery.
Meanwhile both Goldsticker and
Joshua Brierley had their coaches at
the Krichman home, 725 Springfield
avenue, Irvington, ready to conduct
the funeral
But Goldsticker then appeared at
the rooms of the Board of Health and
said that he wanted some assurance
OF protection. He announced his in
tention, according to Mr.. Chandler, OF
collecting the cost of the funeral from
Krichman before going any farther.
Undertaken Is Paid.
Shortly before noon Goldsticker
announced that he had been paid
and was now quite ready to pro-
coed. Mr.. Chandler instructed him
to bury the baby in the Potter's
Field.
"of course, I'll ride in the COACH
remarked Krichman, as he turned
to go.
But would he? Mrs. Krichman had
previously asserted very emphatical-
ly that he wouldn't for the simple
reason that she was going to ride
in the coach and she just wouldn't
tolerate him in the same coach with
her.
Krichman produced certificate to-
day purporting to show that Rabbi
5. NJ. Halperin, of the Synagogue
Keser Torah, converted Daisie Walk
err, the maiden name of Mrs. Krich-
man. to the Jewish faith on May
81. 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
GIRL Is YEARS OLD TO
LEAD CHURCH'S MUSIC
Will Play Organ and Trair
Choir at East Newark.

Miss Mary H. Enright, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Enright, of
I'll Hamilton street, Harrison, will
make her debut tomorrow as the
youngest paid church organist in the
State. She win preside at the organ
at the 9:15 mass in St Anthony's
r. c. Church. East Newark. Miss
Enright, who is only 10 years of age,
has been taking lessons on the organ
since July.
The youthful musician has chosen
a choir of ten voices. and has per-
sonally trained it. The Rev. James
l. Zuccarelli, rector of the East New
ark church. has engaged Miss En-
right and she will conduct the musi-
cal program at the 9:15 mass every
Sunday. The young lady will soon
began the work of preparing Christ
mas program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
Mrs. Godbee, Found Guilty,
Is Sentenced for Life

MILLEN, Ga. Sept. 12-Mrs. Ella
Perkins Godbee today was found
guilty of the murder of Mrs. Flor
ence Godbee. wife of her divorced
husband.
The Jury recommended mercy.
Mrs Godbee shot and killed her for
mer husband and his wife in the Mill
len postofilce few weeks ago.
Two minutse alter the jury returned
its verdict Judge Harmon sentenced
Mrs. Godbee to remain in the peni-
Tertiary the rest of her natural lie.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
Arrests Follow RiOting
by Michigan Strikers

CALUMET, Mich, Sept. 13.-More
arrests marked today's demonstration
by copper mine strikers and their
women sympathizers. Several hum
bred paraded and some of the
more obstreperous failed to heed or
ders of mounted militiamen TO keep
certain streets clear.
Wild cheering by the union men
and excited rushes by the crowd gave
the affair a riotous aspect, hut no
serious disorders occurred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
Playground Will Be Named
After Late Mayor GaynOr

NEW YORK, Sept 13.-Because of
Mayor Gaynor's great interest in
parks and Fairgrounds, one of the
finest parK-playgrounds in the city
viii in all likelihood receive his
name. In making known today his
plan to give the name Gaynor to a
recreation centre Park Commissioner
Slower said he had in mind one on
Washington Heights, which is rapid
~ nearing completion. 1t is one of
the finest in the city.
This centre will include the two
features that the mayor liked, that
of a playground adjoining park, I"
said Commissioner Slower. He loved
to watch the children at play
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
u. S. Fights New Trial
for Dynamite ConspiratOrs

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. IA
United States District Attorney Mil
Ter today sent to the United States
Court of Appeals, in Chicago, a brief
covering the governments reasons
why new trial should not be granted
thirty-one of thirty-three men con-
victed in the dynamite conspiracy
trials here last winter.
The document is believed to be the
longest of its Kind ever filed in this
country and contains 725 printed
pages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
Record Ambulance Calls

Trustees of the Record Ambulance,
Orange. today issued a statement OF
calls during August. Orange had g.
police and IA sick calls; East Orange.
Al police and sick; West Orange. IL
police and 8 sick; South Orange,
police and sick There were 10 pri-
waite calls, total of 1853 trips of the
apparatus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
TO OFFER LARGER
REWARD FOR SMITH
Continued from First Pase.o

and Michael Hamel, of AGA Orange
street
What appeared to be a well-founded
rumor to the effect that Raymond e.
Smith, the absconding treasurer. was
boarding in a house in Caldwell,
reached Captain William A Carroll,
of the detective bureau, today. I'm
mediately Lieutenants Cordano and
Keough were dispatched to Caldwell
in an automobile and are said to have
searched a clearinghouse there.
They spent several Hours in neighbour
ing towns, returning to police head
quarters before noon. declaring the
rumor was groundless. Cordano and
Keough refused to discuss the matter
further than TO say that the rumor
was one of the many concerning
Smith that are floating around.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-13
The Buye r from
Cactus City
BY O. HENRY

Illustrated with Pose from Life
by Pauline Frederick, star of
"joseph and His Brethren aud
Acclaimed the Most Beautiful
Woman In America by Harrison
Fisher, the Famous Artist, and
by Earle Williams. OF the Vita
graph Company.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-09

ly turned the water out of their log
pond and they are now cleaning the
pond. He stated that when this has
been done the effect on Gordon Creek
will be to lower that stream. .
The publicity committee was asked
to join the educational committee in
advertising the field day here April IL,
and the Mississippi Teachers Associa-
ton for May 1, 2, 8.
E. L. Robins, for the highway COM
mission, stated that the first report
from that commission will be laid be-
fore the Board of Supervisors Wednes,
day morning. He stated, also, that a
search for gravel will be at once start
ed, and that whether the commission
will be able to build rs or 40 miles
of road with the funds in hand will de-
pend on the results of that search.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-09
LINCOLN STATUE UNVEILED.

Webster City, Ia, April 9.-The life
sized bronze statute of Abraham Lin
coin, modelled by the sculptor George
E. Ganiere Of Chicago, and presented
to the Webster City High School by
Alexander Groves as memorial to
his son Harry, was formally unveiled
today at the high school with appro-
pirate ceremonies and in the presence
of the donor, Mr.. Groves, the teachers
and students of the school and a mum
Der of invited friends of Mr.. Groves
The Hon. L. A. McMurray, a close
friend of the donor, made the presen
tation speech. J. w. Lee, representing
the school board delivered the address
of acceptance and Henry Miller, high
school student spoke for the higt
school. In the evening DR.. Gunsaului
of Chicago will deliver an address OF
Abraham Lincoln before public gath
ering of the citizens.