davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-02-14
ETAEL ROOSEVELT
TO MARRY
DR.. RICHARD DERBY
NJ Daie SET for Wedding
Formal Announcement in
a Few Days.

Widespread social interest was
sroused To-day in the approaching
marriage Of Miss Ethel Carow Rooss-
Welt, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Theo-
dcrs Roosevelt, to DR.. Richard Derby.
sor OF the late Or. Richard H. Derby
OF this city. Col. and Mrs. Roosevelt
have made known 10 relatives and in
Innate friends the engagement, and for
maj announcement 10 TO be made In
Few days, probably SUNDAY. No date
for the Wedding has been set.
Miss Roosevelt holds the distinction
OF having spent more years In the
White House than any young girl be-
fore her. She made her debut at ball
70 the White House In December, 1873.
aud 9cw young women are more widely
known.
since leaving the White House Miss
Roosevelt has been conspicuous In New
York society. although spending most
OK her time at her home at Sycamore
HUI. She Is very attractive looking In
personal appearance, and 10 noted
among her friends for her sweet, whole.
some disposition.
She Is an ardent devotec OF outdoor
sports like her father. and is an excep-
i!onally good horsewonan. She Is little
more than twenty -ono years old. seven
Years younger than her half-s.ster. Airs.
Nicholas Longworth. In 1909 Miss
Roosevelt was reported engaged to VIII.
IAN Phillips of Boston. then In the
state Department in Washington. The
The evening world., 1913-02-14
Chemicals and Accessories Of Merit
Cyo" Developer (Moev)-

0 ~" 60 the best developer the market to-day for
DEVELOPING papers Its special virtues. which shared by
other developer
Ctee0 latitude. meaning that. whether print Is under
exposed or overexosed Vel Cyo will satisfactory result
~ Eeososw-A given quantity Of vel Cyo" makes twice
nuh solution will other developer the to-day,
In addition can be used repeatedly before being exhausted
Cy ToMs-Vel Cyo" gives reh tone. resembling a
steel engraving The sei.antique effect Of VEL Cyo prints
recommends its especially to those the artistic
side Of photography.
so Pmviy-"ve C,o will not stain the fingers Vel Cyo'
(NsV, 4z bottle sufficient for making 80 OF the best
developer. zA
G Come and see demonstrated in Photography Depart,
ment any day from . A. NJ. to S p. ~
The evening world., 1913-02-14
O r Rim F.
CURES DRINK HABIT

80 uniformly successful has ORRlNE
been in restoring the victims OF the
Drink Habit" into sober and useful
citizens. and 50 strong is our confidence
in lis curative powers. that We wan, to
emphasize the fact that ORRINEis sold
under this positive guarantee. II. after
= trial. you get no benefit. your money
will be refunded. ORR1NE costs only
sl.00 per box. Sold by Riker-lIegeman
drug stores. Ask them for Free Booklet.
The evening world., 1913-02-14
REAL WILD MAN IN ACTION.
Explorer Photographer kearton
to show Jungle Folk on Films.

The Wild Alan Of Borneo. In action
on his native heath. has been observed
BY Cherry kearton and the migratory
Kearton cinematograph. 1T the Play
house. In West Forty-eighth street. Mr.,
Kearton will show on the afternoons
OF Monday. Feb. II, and Tuesday. Feb.
rs. moving pictures taken in Borneo
and records OF events IN India and
East Africa as well.
Nothing llSr these pictures has ever
been shown Ia his country. They In
clude Representations Of the chase and
capture OF bis gamo and other excit-
The evening world., 1913-02-14

~ Bt M o. green and brown suede:
'NlO In. special at. DISC
GREEN Akr CLOTH ALBi Ms. size 5lx
IN. Sisct s'se Ixl0 In. 6ssc; size l0xi2
Hi.oOt size Xxi: In. ....... 81. 81
The evening world., 1913-02-14
THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

The following wore the highest. ioss, ami las
, oppaGcd WITH y.etesdsyts closing prices;
The evening world., 1913-02-14

Fine Fur Coats and SETS at
prices that afford great savings.
Included are this seasons most
fashionable Furs.
The evening world., 1913-02-14
Rrnr-NdmiraI johnson Dead.

PORTSMOUTH. n. H.. Feb. A.-Rear-
Admiral Mortimer L. johnson, L. s. ~,
retired. died AT is home here to-day. He
was born at Nihant Mass. in 1872 aud
entered the navy in 1853, being retired
in 1904
The evening world., 1913-02-14


ssssssNr Aim
The evening world., 1913-02-14
MORE OUTDOOR LIVING
And Death Rate Will Be Low.
cred

cred.
Statistics prove that the death rate
Is very much greater in the winter
months than in summer. and that the
lack Of fresh air is largely responsible
for this condition.
II the system becomes run down.
blood thin and watery. circulation
poor. no appetite, don't dose with
drugs, but take our delicious cod liver
and iron tonic vinol. not q patent
medicine, as everything in It is
named on every package. and II II
does not give you a hearty appetite.
enrich the blood and create strength.
we will return your money: that
shows our faith In Vinol.
A case has Just come to our atten.
ton from Albany. N. Y. Mrs. II.
Hartman says: 81 was In a rundown
condition for about i've years until
this spring, when l learned what q
good tonic and strengthened vinol is.
I, II Is certainly the best tonic I have
ever used and 1t has done wonders
for me-"
Try a bottle OF Vinol, on our guar.
antee.
AllR;ksr and Hsoewnsn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
LEPROSY VICTIM TO BE
DEPORTED TO ENGLAND

PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-A for
eigner suffering from leprosy arrived
In this city from Cleveland in a..
ombination baggage and passenger
coach and will be deported tomorrow
to England on the steamship
Dominion. The leper is Dahab Has
sen. 10 years old. He arrived in Phil
adelphia on the steamship Merton on
May IA, 1912, and went to Cleveland,
where ne secured work.
Several weeks ago Hassen, who was
taken sick and sent to a Cleveland
hospital, where it was found he was
suffering from the dread disease. The
government officials were notified and
1t was decided to deport him to End
land. from which country he came to
the United States. During the trip
from Cleveland the sufferer occupied
the baggage part of the car while
medical attendants used the passen-
ger section. The railroad company
will burn the car and the government
will stand the expense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
QUINN FOR COMPROMISE
TO BREAK DEADLOCK
viii Vote for $4o, 900 for City
Hall Work.

Chairman Patrick A. Quinn, of the
public building committee of the
Orange Common Council. will vote
for the compromise of $4,000 for the
City Hall work tonight when the
council will have its third session of
the week. and this action will end
the deadlock over the authorization
of a definite limit for the City Hall
work, assuming, of course, that the
seven councilmen who supported the
compromise Wednesday night attend
and continue to favor the amount.
Mr.. Quinn naturally sympathizes
with his colleagues, who declare that
$4,000 is the sum required for car
ryIng on the planned construction
and furnishing details, but In the in
terests of harmony will accept the
reduction of $1,000.
II am positive that not man In
the council will refuse to vote an adj
ditional thousand dollars II that sum
is imperatively required for the COM
pletion of the City Hall proposition"
said Mr.. Quinn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
AMERICA AND ASIA NOW
COMMUNE BY WIRELESS

NOME, Alaska. July 25.-Direct
wireless communication between
America and Asia is now an accom-
plished fact, the United States army
signal corps station here having
been in nightly communication since
Sunday with the Russian station at
Anadyr, Siberia, 500 miles west Of
Nome. A message from Baron Kleit,
governor of the Siberian province of
Kamchatka, who visited Nome a
short time ago, was transmitted, ex-
tending congratulations on the es-
Establishment of wireless communica-
ton between Asia and America.
The Russian government operates
a chain of four stations between
Anadyr and vladivostok, and for the
last six months the signal corps OPP
orators here have been trying under
orders from Washington to establish
communication with the Russian
stations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
WORKMAN INJURED,
CONF AN|ONS
Employees Leave Benches
When Fellow Worker Loses
Four Fingers.

Unnerved when Raeffele Schaffino,
a fellow workman, lost four of the
fingers of his right hand, while at
work today in the plant of Chem
Company, Passaic and Reynolds ave.
nues, Harrison, sixty men employed
at the plant, left their benches and
marched into the street. They later
decided to go on strike for more wages
and an agreement with the company
to remove guards" from machines
similar to that which chopped Off
Schaffino's digits.
The demand of the men as regards
the removal of the guards cannot be
understood by the officials of the
plant. The object of the guard is to
warn the worker the blade is ready
to fall and he is afforded an oppor-
tunity to withdraw his hand before
any injury befalls him.
Believing there might be trouble.
the plant officials communicated
with the Harrison police, and PATROL
men Ward and Campion and Motor
cycle Policeman Samuel Boob were
sent to the place. There was no
disturbance, however At noon it
was said by officials of the company
number of the men had returned
to work Others who refused to go
back declared they will hold a con-
ference with Mr.. Chem this after
noon.
Schaffino was taken to the Elmer
gency Hospital, this city. He lives
at "a Factory street, this city. The
Chem concern manufactures toys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
HARRISON MUST Be
DRY ON SUNDAYS
Prosecutor Orders Police to En-
force Law, Telling of
Complaints.

Harrison is to be dry on Sundays
hereafter.
Any saloon-keeper in the town who
has been in the habit of secretly vio-
lating the Bishops law will be COM
PEELED to discontinue at once. Prose-
cutor Robert S. Hudspeth, in a letter
today to Chief of Police Michael Rod
gers, of Harrison, told of having re-
ceived complaints regarding Sunday
selling in the West Hudson town.
The prosecutor also declares he has
been informed saloon-ke pers are vio-
lating the law as regards the sale Of
intoxicants to minors. Another COM
plant in the prosecutors letter was
to the effect that the law forbidding
the sale Of intoxicants on election days
is not complied with in some in
stances.
That intoxicating drinks are served
in rooms other than the bar or bust
ness rooms, formed the basis of an
other complaint in the letter. The
prosecutor made it very plain to the
Harrison chief he will look for an
immediate discontinuance of the
violations.
Chief Rodgers declared he will carry
out the orders of Mr. Hudspeth. Any
attempts made by Harrison saloon
keepers to do business on Sundays
hereafter will result in the arrest Of
the offender. Inquiries were made
at the office of the prosecutor regard
ing the letter. 1t was said no state
ment would be made by that office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
SAW CORDUAN MURDER
CLUE THROUGH HIS JAG

An active imagination landed Eu-
gene r. Williams, of 277 Mulberry
street in Third Precinct cell. With
the lock on the imagination. Williams
recovered his normal poise and to-
much wiser man.
Williams walked in corkscrew fash
ion into the station house last night.
His knees threatened every minute
to lift up and hit him on the head.
He was about to address the lieu
tenant when the desk seemed to
move and come in contact with his
eye.
Detective Brex stepped forward to
assist him. He was made his con-
f1dant. williams said the Central
Bureau had referred him to the
Third Precinct to get a permit to
carry a gun. This gun he needed
he said because he was doing some
delicate detective work.
Brex listened to his would-be broth
ed sleuth tell of the famous cases he
had worked on.
'Why, just now / am engaged I'M
travelling the Corduan murder and
5dy IL you WIN lilC w. 6ANo
you a few pointers. know all about
the murder. I'll give you everything
and you can have the credit" was
Williams patronizing statement.
Instead of accepting his offer, Brex
put him in cell. Williams, it devel-
oped had been with Neil Henderson,,
witness in the case, when he was
arrested. To, show his sympathy he
had got drunk and imagined many
things.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
BANTA'S SHARK is FELLOW
BLUECOAT OVERHEARD

Patrolman Dave Banta, one of the
finest" stationed at Four Corners to
regulate traffic, was "kidded" out of
the First precinct station today for a
recent sea serpent story which he re-
lated upon his return from Long
Branch, where he spent his vacation.
A week ago Patrolman Banta re-
turned and told his fellow officers of
seeing man-eating shark. and of his
hair-breadth escape with his life, and
few other remarkable feats. Since
that time he has been the recipient of
the congratulations of his many
friends, and he was rapidly becoming
hero.
But today Patrolman Oscar David
son, who also spent his vacation at
Long Branch, returned to the station.
and when asked If he had an expert
ence similar to Banta's he lost his
breath.
When he recovered from the shock
sufficiently he explained that the two
had been out fishing in separate skiffs
and were returning about nightfall
when his boat capsized and his splash
ing and sputtering about the water in
trying to get his hands on the boat
put Banta TO flight, and that he
caught the next train for Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
ALLEGED FLIMFLAMMERS
HELD FOR GRAND JURY

Following hearing on a charge of
attempted larceny of $500, Samuel
Hendel. 20 years old, of ia Forsythe
street New York, and Max Fried
man, alias Max l.. Gottlieb. 81 years
old, of 1856 East Ninety fifth street,
New York. were held in $4,000 bail
each for the grand jury by Judge
Herr in the Fourth Precinct Police
Court today.
Harris Balmuth, of 100 Broome
street. the complainant, alleges that
on Tuesday morning he was stopped
by the two men, who offered to sell
him some fake diamonds for $500.
According to Balmuth. his wife
was flim-f1ammed out of S35 by the
same men two years ago. and re-
Numbering the incident he caused
their arrest.
They were arraigned before Acting
Judge Yuill in the Fourth Precinct
Court Wednesday morning and held
in $1,000 for the hearing which took
place today Although James r. Nc
Dermit, counsel for the two men,
moved to dismiss the complaint on
the ground that there was no evil
dence to sustain 1t, Judge Herr de-
MED his motion and held them both
under heavy bail
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
special 10 the Newark start

UNION HILL, N. J., July 25.-
Mrs. Mary Hoppell, of Columbia
street, who has taken UP spiritualism
since the death of her husband in an
automobile accident year ago, in
vited all her friends to attend a spirit
seance last night.
They sat in the dark parlor waiting
for rappings from another world
when the folding doors suddenly
swung back and flood of light re-
vealed Mrs. Hoppell hand in hand with
Frederick Bruefcher, a retired baker
of Tompkinsville, S. I.
The Rev. Isaac W. Gowen, of the
Grove Reformed Church, performed
the wedding ceremony before the
astonished guests realized what was
happening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
POLICE WATCHERS CATCH
SAFE-BLOWERS AFTER DUEL

NEW YORK, July 25.-Detectives
waited for two burglars to crack a
safe in Nicola Perella's butcher shop,
at 162 Sullivan street, early today,
and in the revolver battle that at
tended the efforts of the thieves to
make a getaway captured one OF
them after he had been shot In the
leg. They also arrested a man al
legged to have been the lookout" and
seized safe-blower's outfit, but one
of the burglars escaped.
The cannonading in the courtyard
back of the butcher shop around the
$50 families in the neighborhood, and
for a time there was great excitement.
half-dressed men and women filing
the windows. escapes and streets.
The police regard the captures as
among the most important of the
summer. There have been many
safes blown in New York since the
first of the year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
WEATHER BUREAU SOON
TO BE REORGANIZED

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Reor-
ganizAtion of the weather bureau is
soon to be made as the result of a
report today to Secretary Houston by
special committee appointed some
time ago to investigate the workings
of the bureau. The committee con-
sisted of E. H. Bowie, C. F. Marvin
and E. B. Calvert.
The changes they recommend viii
not be put into effect all at one time.
Secretary Houston said today he was
not ready to announce what they
would be, but it is known that econo-
mics will result in certain lines by
doing away with Implications, and
that the secretary believes greater eff
ficiency will result.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
BABY BOY FALLS INTO
TUB OF BOILING WATER

While his mother hung her wash on
line in the yard, Samuel Urcho, "a
years old, was playing about a tub Of
water on the floor in the kitchen of
his home, at 61S Market street. He
leaned over the side of the tub and
toppled into the boiling water. The
screams of his brother and sister
brought the mother from the yard
and she pulled him from the tub.
Alex Lerner, a butcher next door,
heard the cries and ran into the house.
Mrs. Urcho and a neighbor were pour
ing cold water on the child's scalds.
Lerner grabbed the tot and, wrapping
him in his apron, ran six blocks to a
druggist, at Lentz avenue and Ferry
street. At the City Hospital, where
the boy was taken in the ambulance.
it was said his arms, shoulders and
head we're badly burned. Detective
Brex investigated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
SEC. WILSON WANTS u. S. TO
BUY HIM TWO AUTOS

WASHINGTON July 25.-Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson has asked the
House appropriations committee for
$1,000 touring car and runabout
to cost $4,000. 1t is understood the
committee will find good reasons for
not making the appropriation.
Secretary Wilson is apparently the
only one of the Cabinet officers who is
not satisfied with the two fine horses
and carriages which the law allows
for Cabinet officers. Secretary Bryan
has $4,000 car which he paid for
himself
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
OBJECTS TO REPORTERS
ATTENDING MEETINGS

Published reports concerning the
lively "doings" OF the Woodrow Will
son League. of Orange, have not been
satisfactory TO Edward McCloskey, a
member of the Hamilton wing of the
organization. Neither has Mr.. Nc
Closkey much confidence in the ability
of scribes to accurately relate the
transactions of the sessions, so last
night he had his fellow members of
the faction establish a rule that here
after press representatives must OBJ
tain the doings at the meetings from
the recording secretary.
Mr.. McCloskey tried to haYe the
rule placed in vogue before the split
in the organization. but his suggestion
at that time was ignored. His reason
for wanting the rule at that time, he
said, was because the stories written
by one of the scribes were being ed
tied by a certain party" not en-
ployed by the newspaper in which the
articles appeared. He named the
newspaper he had reference to.
Mr.. McCloskey later apologized for
his assertion. however, after 1t was
proved to him that he was in error.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
MRS. JESSIE SEELY IS
GRANTED A DIVORCE

It became known today that Mrs.
Jessie d. Seely, of 6S Midland ave-
nue., East Orange, has been grant
ed divorce from her husband.
Uriah Seely. jr., whose alleged
elopement with Bloomfield woman
and their discovery in Portland, Ore,
brought him before the grand jury
here some time ago and caused a
furore in Bloomfield and East Or
ange.
Mrs. Seely has been granted de-
cree nisi, which will become an alb
solute divorce in six months. Her
husband is in Pittsburgh, where Mrs.
Rose McMullen. whom Mrs. Seeiy
named, is living with her son. Vice
Chancellor Howell heard the case
last March and based his opinion
practically solely on the testimony of
Seely's S-year-old son Theodore, who
said he had been kidnapped by his
father, taken west to Portland, Ore,
from which city he was brought back
to his mother by Detective Godfrey,
of the prosecutors staff. In his an
swer Seely made no denial of the
misconduct as charged by his wife.
The boy told of his fathers elope-
ment with the Bloomfield woman on
March 16, last year. He had been
taken by his father from his home,
then in Bloomfield, ostensibly to be
examined by a New York physician.
He did not see his mother until last
July, when Detective Godfrey brought
him back after arresting his father.
The charge of desertion was later
nolle pressed.
The lad told how his father had
taken him away. He said they had
boarded a west bound tratu at the
Manhattan transfer and these met
the Bloomfield woman. They left
the train, he said, at Boise. Ida, and
after living there some time, went to
Portland.
At the hearing. Mrs. Seely's charges
of her husbands intimacy with two
other women were dropped on agree
ment by Mrs. Seely's counsel, Henry
A. Hunt, of Hunt and Anderson, and
Edward c. Stanley. jr., counsel for
the defendant. Seely was not present.
Mrs. Seely was married on August
II. 1898. Their only child, Theodore,
is now with his mother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
TO LOWER STEPS
ON TROLLEY CARS
Public Utilities Board Acts on
Appeal Made by New
Jersey Women.
fFrom a stan correspondent.I

JERSEY CITY, N. j., July 25.--
a solution of the high-step problem
on trolley cars was offered today at
hearing before the Board of Public
Utility Commissioners in the local
Chancery Chambers. The board met
to consider the complaints against
the high step made by William S.
Brice Collard. a wealthy widow of
Jersey City, and the Allied Women's
Clubs of the State.
Several fashionably dressed wom-
en- attended the hearing but left the
room when the discussion developed
into a technical discourse on the en-
cheering possibilities of the new
scheme. Winslow B. Ingham, in
spector Of traffic and assistant engi-
neer employed by the commission,
offered the new scheme as a remedy
for the high-step evil and introduced
several blue print drawings of the
plan into the evidence.
The plan suggested by Mr.. Ingham
was hailed by all, including the Pub
lie Service Railway Company, de-
PENDANT at the hearing, as the best
solution of the problem yet offered.
H. A. Benedict, mechanical en-
gineer employed by the company, vol
unteered the information that the
traffic concern would gladly install
the device on its new cars on its
own initiative. and would not re-
quire any order from the commits
sion in this respect. He added that
1t would prove too expensive to place
the device on the cars now in use,
estimating that 1t would be necessary
to expend 5000 to 5000 on each old car
to be installed with the new scheme.
Engineer Ingham told the commits
sioners that he had made study of
the high trolley step problem in all
large Eastern cities and that the
complaint was general and could be
heard In all places. He declared that
at present the distance between the
floor Of the car and the rail is forty
one inches. The heavy motor equip
ment demands that such a distance
must be maintained, he pointed out.
From the rail to the first step the
distance is seventeen inches. From
the first step to the platform four
teen inches and from the platform
to the floor of the car ten inches.
Engineer Ingham's scheme In brief
is to have the "knee" of the car
dropped two inches and install rant,
or slight grade, from the edge of
the car body to the king-bolt or GEN.
tire of the car. This rant would make
ance the lowering of the "knee." or
that part which connects the plat
form to the floor of the car. A long
discussion Of the engineering posi-
bilities of the scheme ensued, in
which all conceded that the new de-
vice would end the high-step nuis-
ance, as far as new cars are con-
cerned.