davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
COY. SULZER WILL
IGNORE DECISION
Expected to Disregard Opinion
Announced by Attorney-Gen-
eral in Glynn's Favor.

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 19.-That
Governor William Sulzer will decline
to abide by the opinion of Attorney
General Carmody declaring Lieuten-
ant-Governor Martin H. Glynn to be
the acting governor of the States but
will seek a court decision to test the
legality of his impeachment by the
Assembly, was the general opinion
expressed in official circles today.
Both Mr. Sulzer and his counsel de-
cllned to discuss the attorneygenerafs s
findings.
Some of the State departments
which have been wavering as to
whether they should continue to rec
ognize Mr. Sulzer as chief executive
are expected to follow the advice of
the attorney general and accept Mr..
Glynn as the acting head of the state
government.
The Legislature was scheduled to
meet at noon, when it was expected
Acting Governor Glynn would trans
nit a message concerning financial
matters, the acceptance of which
would amount to formal recognition
of his claims to the governorship,
pending the Impeachment proceedings
against Mr.. Sulzer.
A meeting of the Assembly board
of managers, which has the impeach- =
ment proceedings in charge, was ar
ranged for today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
CONTINUED GOODNESS IS
PROMISED FOR NEWARK

A continuation of the cool weather
that brought relief TO the parched
city after yesterdays heat was
promised today.
The drop in temperature was fully
fifteen degrees. The official figures
show that the high mark yesterday
was 9S degrees and the low mark
r. Today, while the temperature
at a. m. was 72, it had risen only
to rs degrees by o'clock and at
noon 1t was only 80 degrees.
Street thermometers registered 100
degrees at 3 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon and the humidity was so
high that II intensified the effect of
the extremely high temperature.
The heat was responsible for the
death of Whuard Miller, SIS years
old, of $40 Summer avenue. Among
those who were overcome were
Sarah Reilly, so years old, of 2S
Newark street; James Dennis, As
years old, of So James street, and
Parlamon c. Tappen. bookkeeper
in the accounting division of the
Board of Works.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
FORDYCE IN RACE FOR
MAYOR OF PATERSON

PATERSON%N. j., July 19.-Robert
II. Fordyce, vice-president of the Ger
man-American Bank. has been in
dorsed as candidate for mayor by the
Republican County Executive Com
mittee. The Colby League, of the
Progressive party, after his name had
been submitted for their considera-
tion, also decided to give him their
enthusiastic support.
There was a full attendance of the
Republican Executive Committee last
night, and large meeting of the Col
by League, and in neither meeting
was there anything but approval of
the choice and words of commenda-
tion for the candidate. The joint COM
mittee gave careful consideration to a
large number of names, but Mr.. For
dyce was the most available man in
every respect.
He will run as a candidate in both
the Republican and the Progressive
primaries, and the present Indications
are that he will be unopposed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
BASEBALL PLAYER
URGEDFOR POSITION
Backed by Congressman Kin
kead for immigration
Official.
Star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg,
an


Charley Dooley, former manager of
the Montreal Baseball Club may be
assistant commissioning general of inn
migration of the United States.
DeoleR is being backed for the job
by Congressman Eugene f. Kinkead.
of New Jersey, who is a well-known
fan himself.
Kinkead and Dooley have been
warm friends since the latter sew
eral years ago was financial hacker
of the Jersey City Baseball Club.
The Jersey City congressman called
on the secretary of labor this morn
ing to urge Dooley for the place
and also recommends him at the
White House.
Senator Hughes and Representative
Kinkead went to the White House
today for the purpose OF talking over
the Bloomfield postoffice fight. They
did not see the President, however.
as they had no appointment and
there wasn't a chance for them to
break in.
Kinkead said after a talk with Sec
retary Tumulty that he did not ex-
pect any appointment to be made for
Bloomfield within at least a week and
possibly longer. II. B. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
U. S. HAS JERSEYMAN IN
BALKAN WAR INQUIRY

LONDON, Aug. 19.-Nicholas Muir
ray Butler, president of Columbia
University and representative of the
Carnegie Peace Foundation, is organ
izing an international commission to
make a public inquiry into the ale
cations of atrocities committed dur
ing the Balkan war. The commission
probably will be constituted as fol-
lows:
Professor John d. Prince, Columbia
University, representing the United
States; Francis w Hirst, editor of
the London Economist, Great Britain;
Baron D'Estournelles de Constant,
France; Professor Philip Zorn, of
Bonn University, Germany; Profess
sor Paul N. Milukoff, leader of the
Constitutional Democrats in the Rus
sian Duma, and Professor Heinrich
Lammasch, of the University of
Vienna, Austria.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
ESSEX PEOPLE IN
WRECK OFF ALASKA
Mrs. Mum and Miss CreveIing
Safe, but Laurence Ferris
May Be Victim.

Among the passengers on the ILL
fated steamer State of California,
which was smashed to pieces on an un-
charted reef in Gambler bay. Alaska,
early Sunday morning, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry N Mum, of Llewellyn
Park, West Orange, and Miss Jean
Creveling, of East Orange. Word that
they are safe has been received by
their relatives here.
Another passenger was Lawrence
Ferris, of 205 Scotland road, South Or
ange. He is believed to have been
among the forty-three survivors, but
no word has been received from him
yet.
Details of their escape were meagre
in the message they sent, but it
was known that they were picked up
from lifeboat by the Steamer JEFF
ferson end taken to Juneau, where
they are now recovering from the
effects of exposure to the Arctic seas.
Ferris has not sent any word and
his family Is worried about him. Ow-
ing 10 the loss of the ships records
when she went down, II Is impossible
to tell whether or not he escaped.
His family believe he will send some
word today. If he does not, his rela-
tives will make efforts to learn the
reason Out of more than two-score
lost, only ten bodies have been re-
covered None of those identified was
Ferris.
Mrs. Mum is n widow of son of
Orson d. Mum, of the Scientific
American, and is on the home-stretch
of o. trip around the world, She is ac-
companied by party of friends from
New York. Miss Creveling, who is a
graduate nurse, accompanied her as q
companion The party has been gone
a year.
Lawrence Ferris Is the son of M. w.
Ferris, founder of the Ferris Corset
Company, of Fifth avenue, New YORK.
All that is known about his safety
was contained in a telegram from
Mrs. Charles Waite Hall, of Portland.
Ore, Mr.. Ferriss daughter, saying
that Mr. Ferris's name was on the list
of survivors.
The details were so meagre, how
ever, that Mr.. Ferris wasn't sure his
son had escaped. He is waiting for
further word from Portland or from
Juneau, where the survivors were
| taken.
Lawrence Ferris had been spend
ing the summer with his sister In
Portland He had been there since
he graduated from Princeton in June
| Early last week he left Portland for
| Seattle. his intention being to visit
| Alaska before he started East. He is
1 23 wears old.
Mrs. Ferris is i'll at her home IN
| South Orange. because she has re-
ceived no word from her son. She
! is buoyed up only by the knowledge
| that the youth was an expert
swimmer. but she realizes that even
! this would have helped him little in
| the icv waters Of Gambler Bay.
JUNEAU. Alaska, Aug. 19.-An-
other count of the passengers and
crew of the steamer State of Cali
| fornia. which went down on an un-
charted reef in Gambler Bay
Alaska, Sunday, shows that there
are thirty-three missing, and the pre-
sumption Is that they have all been
drowned. Seven of the crew are
dead. making the total dead forty.
Forty-thTee of the seventy-six pas
~canainued ON Page 4. Ceiumn 5.1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
AS A WOMAN HER POLL
TAX is CANCELLED

Through action of the Orange Com
mon Council, last night, in canceling
the poll tax on one Francis Jorale-
mon, of Scotland street, Orange,
1t developed that the name should
have been officially listed as
Frances, woman's name.
In voting for the cancellation of the
amount, Councilman p. Allen Smith
said that, as a woman, the party
assessed has no vote, and conse-
quently it would be unfair to make
her pay the poll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
CASTRO'S BROTHER LANDS
IN PORT OF SPAIN

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Aug.
19.-General Carmelo Castro, brother
of ex-Pres.dent Cipriano Castro, of
Venezuela, reached here today from
Barranquilla, Colombia, by way of
Curacao He landed under an as
sumed name.
The general recently commanded a
force of rebel troops, which invaded
the Venezuelan state of Tachira.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
Explosion Kills
or IEjures 100

MEXICO CITY. Aug 19.-An ex-
plosion on a gondola. loaded with
dynamite on the tracks of a street
car company in thickly settled por-
tion of Tacubaya, a suburb of the
capital. killed or injured more than
100 persons. chiefly women and chill
dren. early today.
Thirty bodies already have been
taken from the ruins of the houses.
Scores of wounded are lying in the
streets
The disaster is said to have been
caused by a car loaded with iron pipe
crashing into the dynamite car.
For a radius of 500 feet from the
scene of the explosion not a house
was left intact and not vestige of
manv of the buildings remained.
The persons killed belonged for the
most part to the laboring class.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
MAN KILLED IN FALL FROM
HOTEL IN ATLANTIC CITY

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Aug. 10
C. M. Bateman, of Lexington, KY.
was killed here today by falling from
the fourth story of a hotel He
landed on the cement pavement in
the court below and death was almost
instant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
CAR CUTS WAGON IN TWO

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 1s.-Ed-
ward Boyer, of Newtown, and a
horse were injured and mule was
killed late last night when Public
Service trolley car on the New
Brunswick line struck a wagon and
cut 1t in two on the crossing on the
Edinburgh road, eight miles from
the equipment furnished by the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
POLICE HOLD STANZ0 FOR
BENEFITS APPEARANCE

Examination in the charge against
alleged to have held up and robbed
Charles Hattie" Bennett, of 1879
Market street, at the point of a re-
volver. was postponed until next
Tuesday because of the failure of the
complainant or witnesses to appear
today.
Acting Captain Caffrey was ordered
to subpoena the witnesses and have
them in court when the examination
is held. In the meanwhile StanZo's
bond of $4,000 will be continued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
Powers to Make
Turkey DeSist

SOFIA. Bulgaria. Aug. 19.-The Bull
garian government was officially in
formed today that the European pow
ers are considering measures to COM
pei Turkey to respect the treaty of
London.
VIENNA, Austria, Aug. 19.-The
governments of Europe, 1t became
known here today, will shortly make
definite representations to Turkey
against the further advance of her
troops in Thrace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
GIRLS DROWN IN EFFORT
TO SAVE HEROIC FATHER

STOCKDALE, Texas, Aug. 19,-A1-
lie Burris, II years old, and her sis
ter Annie, is, leaped into the river
here yesterday to save their father,
who was endeavoring to rescue Ar
thur Jackson. aged 16. from drowning.
The girls and Jackson lost their lives.
Burris was rescued by passerby.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
WAR VICTIMS FATHER GETS
POSTAL SAVINGS ACCOUNT

WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.-An echo
of the Balkan war was heard in the
postoffiee department today, when
Postmas aster- General Burleson ordered
that 5000 on deposit as a postal
savings account in the Oakland, Cal,
postoffice be sent to the father Of
Milo p Martinovich, a Greek, who
fell in the fighting around Scutarl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
FIRE SWEEPS TRACT
IN TOWN IN MAINE

NORTH ANSON, Me, Aug. 10
Every business place in North Anson,
seven residences and thirty other
buildings, were destroyed by fire to-
day
The loss is about $150,O00
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
THREE BROTHERS DROWN

GLENS FALLS, N. Y, Aug. 19.--
The mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance of three little sons of Thom-
as Fleming, of Ticonderoga, who left
home yesterday. was cleared yestr-
day when searchers found the bodies
Of all three in TyoHs Brook
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
Low Round Trip to california.

Diverse route. Liberal stop-over privileges.
Open window route. Cool tourist sleeping cars,
personally conducted, without change. daily.
except Sunday. Berth $9 Washington Sunset
Route. 1-3oe-115s B'way. 264 9th av.. N. r.
Adv,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19

Asbury Park Excursion August Goth
Two trains leave Broad St, Central r. r..
s;15. $40. Y. NJ. c. A. Help the young men
Advertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
The
Store

That you want can
be located through
the "Stores and Of
fees to Rent" col
umn in the Morning
or Evening Star.
Follow these ads.
closely every day;
you'n save time,
money and trouble,
and you will always
have the up-to- date
list Of the best
places.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
COATICOOK, Que, Aug. 19.

TTARRY K TAW under here He will be aragned at
Sherbrooke fugitive from justice in the United States
Final disposition of the prisoner however, rests with the Dos
mnon government
Thaw this morning Hermenegilde Garford,
village before had driven the line from
New Hampshire.
admitted his identity and compacenty declared that he could
not be extradited as committed crime
Two who supposed have accompanied Thaw in his
flight the asylum at Matteawan, New York;
Sunday and also detained
bel under
itted an nfs.s -
WITHHOLD THER'iDENTITY
of argeb bull smaller
couns andref efusedt
B.
railroad
the fugitive
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 19.-Oficials
of the justice department here do not
believe that Thaw can be detained
legally at Coaticook.
AT the. immigration department this
statement was made:
"Thaw can be deported from Coats
Continued ON Page z. Columns ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-10-11
We're Helpless Facing The Puz-
zIag Curves Of The Ancient
Athletic HGaVep
~ Ass0cIATF0 PRESS

taf ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK OCT n-lT,s ALL
orr
~ S SETTLED
MAcKS MEN OF pHlLAoEL.
pHIh. ARE lr
THe ATHLETICS ARE THE PEN
ANT WINNERS or THE AMERl-
CAN LEAGUE AND WORLDS SER
les CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES or
1913 h
DEFEATING NEW YORK TO-DAY.
THs ATHLETICS CAPTURED THE
VICTORY OF THE SERIES.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE PEN
NhNT WINNERS WON ONE GAME.
pLANN's MARVELLOUS PITCHING
rgaAY WHEN he HELD THE
ohNrs To TWO HITS, MAKES
Fam THE PITCHING HERO or THE
WORLDS SERIES GAMES. PLANK
rs 40 YEARS OLD: MATHEWsoN IS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-10-11
FIVE HUNDRED PASSENGERS ARE
SAVED FROM BURNING SHIP BY
TEN STEAMERS ANSWERING
DISTRESS CALL
In Dead Of Night Tragic Scenes
Occur on BIrni0g Vessel as
Tossed By Mountainous
Waves Relief is Held
in Allegiance
Passengers Mostly EnigDa0ts
Bound For Canada

LONDON OCT 't-A WIRE
LESS FROM THE STEAMER CAR
MANIA REPORTS THAT TIE
STEAMER VOLTURNO ROrrEP
DAM TO NEW YoRK. WAS ABhND
oNED AFlRE Inv MO ATLANTIC
WITH ABOUT FIVE HUNDRED
PASSENGERS ABOARD
TEN ATLANTIC STEAMERS AN.
sWERED THE HELP CALLS AND
SAVED THE FIVE HUNDRED PASS
ENGERs IN a RAGING GALE. AC
coRDlNo 10 The CARMANlA RE
PORT. AND THE OCCUPANTS or
SIX LIFE BOATS DROWNED ,N
THE HEAVY SWELL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-10-11
RArrERlEs

pAiLapEtpHfA PLANK AND
artAnAlg
New WORK MhTAEWs0N AND
.LrhN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-10-11
Steamer Volturno Smousdey AZ III
Mid-Ocean

E .,.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-29
TANGO AND TROUSERS.

Now that the craze for tango
evolutions is growing. it should give
an impetus to the demand for the
revival of breeches as garment of
everyday wear.
1t must be evident to everybody
who has watched the contortions of
the men engaged in this new
pastime that trousers are most map
propriate and unsuitable for tango
ing. and soon loose their pristine
grace and beauty.
If the time is not yet ripe for the
introduction of the dress knee
brooches in the ballroom, the trous-
ers might be made from stocking
cite or elastic cloth.
1t is said that Scotch Highlanders
need not exercise their ingenuity or
the subject Of neither garments-the
garb of Old Gaul meets all require
ments of the case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-29
THE COST OF LIVING.

1t has been said that the pure food
law has operated to increase prices
and that it is one of the reasons for
the high cost of living. This is not
so. The pure food law has increased
fod values, but not food prices. 1t
is true that spices which five years
ago could be bought for Is cents a
pound now sell for % cents a
pound; maple syrup which formerly
sold for so cents a gallon is now
worth $1.25 gallon; 10-cent flaw
oring extracts have been replaced by
25-cent products. But this increase
in price does not mean that the con-
sumner is paying more for his food
stuffs than formerly. 1t is more
economical to buy pure spices at 25
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-29
THE "sAND PIRATES"

Some of the Chicago sand COM
panies operating at Miller and in
the territory east of that town are
raising objections because competing
companies are taking their sand and
gravel from the bottom of the lake.
The land sand operators usually
have to pay royalty to the owners
of the mines" where they secure
their supply while the pirates" as
the landlubbers call them, simply
take their from the bottom Of the
lake and pay no one. OF course. the
operators of the dredges and sand
suckers can undersell the land oper-
ators; hence the cause for starting
legal proceedings.
But why stop the ''pirates?" The
people of the Gary-Hammond-Por
county district expect to spend
100000 to dig the Burns ditch.
Why not turn the pirates" and
their dredges loose at Dune Park
and let them dig the ditch for the
sand they remove?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-29

cents a pound than spices contain
ing so per cent. of ground olive
stnes, cocoanut shells and sawdust at
Is cents a pound.
To those who love the flavor OF
maple syrup, the genuine product
at SIPS a gallon is far more salts
factory than an artificial product at
half the price, and the housewife
who pays 25 cents for bottle of
vanilla instead of 10 cents for a
worthless imitation is actually saw
ing money and reducing the cost of
living instead of increasing it, for
the bottle of today will go five times
as far as that of former days and at
the same time be much more salts
factory. The price of the great food
staples-flour, rice, corn, beef and
sugars absolutely uninfiueneed by
pure food laws. They may be higher
today and lower tomorrow, but their
cost to the consumer depends on the
available supply, Influenced by the
iexpense of preparation and transpor.
tation-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-29
MEDICAL PIFFLE.

General adoption OF the eugenics
principle means loveless marriages"
So says a Chicago doctor.
1t is just as easy to love a clean.
healthy, well-balanced and physical
ly normal man or woman as it is to
love a reformed" roue or retired
high flyer of either sex, adds the
Grand Rapids Press.
Eugenics doesn't contemplate the
cold-blooded mating of humans as
race horses and cattle of high de-
gree are mated. It does mean the
avoidance of those who can hardly
fail to pass on heritage of disease
to the next generation.
Love-decent, pure. wholesome
love-is not menaced by science
The right of the child to be well
born" is one real loves funda-
mentals.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-29

and flourish of trumpets and beating
of the bull moose tom tom, that any
man who deserts the bull moose
party and returns to his first love,
the republican party, is Benedict
Arnold. We all know that Albert
Jeremiah's long suit is words and
more words. the primary object be-
ing to keep himself in the spot light
of publicity. 1t is hardly to be ex-
pected that men who voted the re-
publican ticket when Beveridge
was in his swaddling clothes will
take his Nominations very seriously
Most of the men who voted the bull
moose ticket in 1912 did not for.
swear their allegiance to republican
principles but only voted that ticket
as a protest against the management
of that parry. Speaking of Benedict
Arnolds," who has been a greater
one than Beveridge. The republican
party made him all he was, or is
but because he could not rule it he
leaves it or tries to destroy it. Bene-
diet Arnold, Ye gods,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-29
FRIEND SMITH.

Before drawing the veil over the
tragically romantic story from Mon
ticello, n. Y, of the dead lawyer
and his secret soul mate, some at
tention must be paid Mr.. Couch s
eccentric friend John H. Smith, who
lived in the Masonic Temple in a
room adjoining the couple but knew
nothing of the presence of the WON
an during the seven years she was
there.
Mr.. Smith was so close he could
hear Mr.. COUGHS typewriter clicking
at night, but, gosh a mighty, ]
just said to myself, said 1, 'MeIs a
mighty hard worker"
These county officers are a lot
of know-nothings." further says
Mr.. Smith. IF they had handled
things right nothing about the
woman would have got out. I'd
have hidden her in my office asd
have kept her here till everything
had blown over If only Mel had
confided in me that he had a
woman hidden in that room be-
yond the partition
Passing over his opinion of tn,
astuteness of the county officers, i
must be said that Mr.. Smith loom
large as a friend in need. He is com
mended to the thoughtful attention
of citizens leading double lives.