davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18
I errible Fire in
Constantinople
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, Feb. 1S.-A conflagra-
tion, which for time threatened
to wipe out the most of Constan-
tinople, was finally gotten under
control early today after more
chan 200 houses and shops in the
district surrounding the mosque
of st. Sophia had been destroyed,
The mosque appears not to have
been damaged.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18
ALFRED GALLUPE BETTER; !
CANNOT SEE FOR DAYS

Young Alfred Gallupe. who
, was SO seriously injured by a
; powder explosion ON tine red
; lands Sunday. is getting along
: very well and is resting easily. .
? He has made arrangements
!, with one of his young boy
, friends to take care of his Sat !
urday Evening Post route while !
; he is confined to his home. He
; is standing the ordeal very
; bravely and does not complain
5 of his lot He has not seen the
light of day since the deplora-
? Bile accident, and it will be sev-
; eral days yet before the doctors
; will allow the bandages to be
; taken from his eyes.
. % ~, 20 ", 10 "a n, ,, %. -. y. 70 ~ y, y,
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18
Joaquin Miller
to be Crenoted
A ssnciated Press

Associated Press.
San Francisco, Feb. 1S.-Tho body
of Joaquin Miller. the poet of the ST.
erras, lies in state today in Jlianita
cottage, his home in the foothills in
Alameda county. The body will be
cremated tomorrow
Hundreds of people flocked to the
cottage today to view the body.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18
Claflin Returns.

Claflin Returns.
G. E. Claflin of Salt Lake City, one
of the directors and officers of the
Telluride Power company, was in the
iity last night. He stopped off on his
way home from Telluride, where he
went on a business trip last week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18

Spec Service
Pa n a n 10 pe
Company to t d from ri deposits If d ore found in Paradox
county,
aHm
Nr rysamsa to Sir fnam Ramsnof London
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18
ASSASS|NS
EXECUTED
Associated Press.

ASSOCIattU PTeSS.
San Salvador, S. s., Feb. 1S.-
Three of the assassins of the late
president, Manuel +. Araujo. were
executed by platoons of soldiers this
morning before great crowds.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18
Associated Press.


Washington. Feb. Secretary
Knox told President Taft and the
cabinet today that, Notwithstanding
all the fierce fighting in Mexico city,
there had been no infraction of the
miles OF civilized warfare or the prin-
.ciples of international law such as
would warrant any Interference on
the 3art Of the United States. He
said that the responsiveness of both
Matero and Diaz to the suggestions
made by Ambassador Wilson had
been SO complete and satisfactory as
to justify the officials in their opin-
ion holding for a strictlyJ'neutral at
titude by the United States.
1t was noted yesterday that the
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18
IS
|NAUGURATED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Paris, Feb. 1S.-The Inauguration
OF Raymond Poincare as president of
France for a term of seven years oc-
CURED today with simple ceremon-
les
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18

Washington, Feb. 1s;.-Taft's
veto OF The immigration bill was
overturned in the senate today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Newport News. Va, Feb. 1S.-The
United States army transports Meade
and Mcclellan sailed early today, the
Meade for Philadelphia and the Nc
Clelland for Galveston.
The Fitzpatrick and the Sumner al
so have sailing orders for southern
ports and are expected to get away
some time today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18
Associated Press.

New York. Feb. 1S.-The battle
ship Connecticut, flagship of the
North Atlantic squadron, left the
Brooklyn navy yard today for Guam
tanamo, where emergency forces in
Guiding 1000 marines are being con-
contrated while the developments in
Mexico are being watched. ADMIRAL
Winslow is In command.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18
Associated Press.

Mexico City, Feb. 1S.-On author
ity of Foreign Minister LascHran it
was announced this morning that
Francisco |. Madero had agreed to
the appointment of n provisional
pi esident. This decision on the part
of Madero became known early this
forenoon. at an hour when the posi-
tion of the government was weaken
ing and the federal troops apparent
ly Were becoming demoraliZed.
Desultory cannonading was still in
progress at noon.
The belief Is gaining ground that
some kind Of settlement will he
reached before n
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18

3 g $ g g g g g s. g 6, g g g
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18

> {, $ 8, g 8 $ 8 8 3 3 8 3 8 8 6,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
CITY PLAN BOARD
APPROVES "NYE TRACT

In compliance with the new law
governing realty development, which
provides that a city plan COM
mission must approve the general
layout of all territory to be developed
as a residential section Of any city
the local commission today filed its
report with the Board Of Works aps
proving the topography of the "Nye
tract which has been cut up into
building lots.
The tract is bounded by Osborne
terrace Renner avenue, Clinton place
and Hawthorne avenue. and is the
first Newark territory to be approved
under the new act.
According to the report the street
widths vary from so to 66 feet and
the blocks do not exceed 500 feet
in length or 200 feet in width, with
no Objectionable stub ends.
The streets run directly north and
south or east and west and conform
to the general layout of the streets
In that vicinity. One of the proposed
streets is so arranged as to permit
of the extension of crosstown troll,
lev line on South Tenth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
1900 CHARITY PATIENTS
CARED FOR BY JERSEY
IFrom a stan Correspondence

TRENTON, n. j., May 15.-Com-
missioner of Charities and Correc-
tions Joseph P. Byers today prepared
statistical report showing the num-
Der of wards the State of New Jersey
cared for during the month of March
and classifying them according to
their Affections.
On March 81 there were 1855 per-
sons in the States various institu-
tions. OF these 7141 were male and
4,727 female. After tabulating those
who were received during the month
and subtracting the number of deaths
and patients discharged, the report
shows the State to be caring for 30
more additional patients than at the
beginning of March.
The insane patients on March i
numbered 6,947. and on March 81 an
increase of 15 is shown. The feeble
minded and epileptic wards at the be-
ginning of March totaled 1896, and at
the close of the same month num-
bered 1,035. OF the criminal and de-
linquents there were on March /, 2,S0s,
while at the end of the month they
numbered 2,7Ss. There were two adj
ditional sick, aged and blind depend
ents on March 81, the whole number
of such patients being 1883.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
ONE WILSON TERM,
BRYAN TALK VIEW
Secretary Calls II Crime for Of
fetal to Go Back on
Platform.

WASHINGTON. d. c., May Ia
Great interest Is being manifested
here in W. J. Bryan's statement in
Harrisburg that party national con-
ventions are a thing of the past and
that Presidential candidates in the
future will be nominated at pri-
maries. Mr. Bryan added that it Is
a crime for any office-holder to go
back on the platform on which he
ran for office. These two statements,
taken together, stirred politicians in
Washington.
IT was recalled that it was at Mr..
Bryan's insistence that q declaration
was written into the Baltimore plat
form committing Candidate Wilson
TO the principles of one term in the
White House. Mr.. Wilson himself
never has declared himself on this
plank except in the most general
way. But Bryan's speech in Harris
burg has been interpreted here as
evidence that he believes that the
one-term plank of the baltimore
platform is binding on Mr.. Wilson.
The discussion brought out the
story that Mr.. Bryan himself be-
iieved that he made a blunder last
year by not appearing as candi-
date in the Presidential primaries
The friends of both Bryan and Roose-
welt are strongly in favor of the Sc
lection Of Presidential candidates by
the primary system. and 1t is pre-
dicted here that legislation to accom-
plish this end will be urged by both
of them before the 1916 campaign be-
pius
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
ASKS LUMP SUM THAT
HE MAY RAISE CHICKENS

Louis Greschler, of SO shipman
street, through Judge Simon Hahn,
his counsel has asked the Common
Pleas Court that compensation
claimed to be due him from the Otis
Elevator Company under the employ
ers' liability act, be committed into
a lump sum so that he can take his
wife and child and return to the
place of his birth, in Germany, and
purchase a small piece of ground and
engage, with his wife, in the business
of chicken raising"
Greschler was injured by an ele-
vator while working for the Otis
company on October 81 last. He de-
clares that he has permanently lost
the use of his right arm through the
injury. and states, in his petition,
that. the company has been paying
his $3.50 a week since the accident
He now seeks to have a lump sum
payment made, as provided for under
the law, to enable him to return to
the fatherland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
SILK STRIKERS HELD FOR
MISUSE OF "OLD GLORY

NEW YORK. May 15.-Two men
who said they were striking silk
weavers of Paterson. N. J., We're ar
rested yesterday at Thirteenth street
and Broadway for using the Ameri-
can flag as an advertisement to OBJ
tain money The men were Santo
Miglionni. 80 years old, of "a Baxter
street. and Samuel Finklestein. of $50
Southern boulevard, the Bronx.
They were arrested by Traffic
Policeman Kenneally, and were held
for trial In $500 bail by Magistrate
Cornell in. Jefferson Market Court.
Although the men gave New York
addresses they said they were Pater-
son strikers. and were trying to raise
money for the strikers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
LADIES DAY" LEADS
TWO INTO POLICE COURT

As the aftermath of ladies day."
celebrated by Court Newark, indie
pendent Order of Foresters, in the
North Ward National Bank Hall, 445
Broad street, last night, two men
were arraigned before Acting Judge
Oehring in the Second Precinct Po-
lice Court today on a charge of as
sault and battery.
The trouble arose over q brick of
ice-cream. 1t was a sort of elusive
brick. One minute it was here and
the next it wasn't. Meanwhile the
gentlemen's nerves got frayed.
For while soda water bottles
filed the atmosphere and twelve men
in evening dress mixed things up so
thoroughly together that the police
were puzzled to find way to sepa-
rate them without using an ak.
One of the belligerents, James e.
Hicks, 90 years old, of "A Summit
street, was found to have a badly
bottles had hit him. He was taken
to the City Hospital, where the cut
was bandaged.
Hicks and William Cavanaugh, 26
years old. of 80 Warren place, who
are said not to be Foresters, were
taken into the hall by friend. Later,
when the brick of ice-cream was
missed, it is said somebody intimated
that the above pair might have made
away with it.
After the melee Gustave P.
street, made a charge of assault and
battery against Hicks and cava-
naugh.
In view of the fact that the fight
appeared to have been a general one,
Judge Oehrlng said that he would
parole the two prisoners on their own
recognizance for appearance before
the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
GIRL WHO SLAPPED MAN
LET OFF WITH REPRIMAND

For slapping the face of Bernard
Richter, manager of her fathers
farm IN Belleville avenue, Bloomfield
Kathryn Grieshaeber, the 20-year-oId
daughter OF Charles Grieshaeber, was
paroled by Police Recorder James B.
Mckee last night and told that she
must behave herself.
Grieshaeber recently secured a di-
vorce from the young woman's moth
err and she is in New York State.
Miss Grieshaeber was his stepdaugh-
ter, but at the time of his marriage
he adopted her. He regrets ii now.
according to his own statement. He
objects to having young men cal! at
the house to see her.
Richter ordered one of these
visitors away and had his face slap
ped for his pains. Grieshaeber claims
the girl pursued him with a hatpin.
He says he will make a complaint
against her for disorderly conduct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
GLO-GERMAN ENTENTE
MAY BE MORLEY'S AIM

LONDON, May .15.-Although it is
officially asserted that the proposed
visit of Viscount Morley of Black
burn to Berlin is purely of a private
nature. there is a strong belief that it
may involve political possibilities.
Lord Morley presided at the am
bassadorial conferences in London re-
Gently in Sir Edward Grey's absence,
and it is suggested chat he may be
entrusted with the task of arrang-
ing, ifpossible. an Anglo-German un-
Outstanding.
The king and queen are going to
Berlin for the wedding of Princess
Victoria Luise and Prince Ernest
August of Cumberland, which will
take place May "a.
The Daily News is convinced that
Viscount Morley has political mis-
sion to arrange an entente with Ger
many. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
Three STATES TO
PROBE EXPLOSIONS
Dynamite Epidemic in Penn
sylvania, Maryland and West
Virginia Mining Regions.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 15.-Fre-
uaent explosions of dynamite and
powder within the past week in
Western Pennsylvania. Maryland and
Vest Virginia and attempts to ex-
piode heavily -flled magazines are
causing anxiety, and an investigation
is probable.
Since last Saturday close to dozen
persons have been killed, scores have
been injured, some fatally; much
property has been ruined and hun
dreds of people have been so fright
ened that they have fled the vicinity.
Beginning last Saturday. when 800
ticks of dynamite exploded In the
magazine of the Sunshine Coal and
coke Companys mine near Mason
t5wn. Pa, resulting in the death OF
four and injury Of two-score, and
ending yesterday with the explosion
,f 700 pounds of dynamite and sew
nty kegs Of powder stored in the
magazine of the Consolidated Coal
Company at Eckhart, Md, in which
ihree were killed and a dozen injured
here seems to be an epidemic of
gnch accidents and a joint investiga-
,ion of the three States Is believed
warranted
Last Monday an attempt was made
70 blow up the Brownsville-Union-
town passenger train at Leekrone.
pa. A track-walker found nine sticks
Of dynamite placed under the joints
Of the rails of the Monongahela rail-
road. A jar would have exploded the
dynamite. Within seventy-five yards
81 the railroad was located the plant
of the Cameron Powder Company
containing 10000 pounds of powder
and 500 pounds Of dynamite.
In premature explosion Of dyna-
mite at Parlxersburg Tuesday five
men we're blown into a stream while
f;shing. One was drowned and the
other four rescued unconscious.
Last night miners cottage at Col
Hers. w. va, was blown to atoms by |
4he explosion of a keg of powder
one man was killed and three Sc
riousiy hurt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
IRVINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs William Fl. Cook, for
merly of 191 Plane street, this city,
have moved to Sanford avenue, Ir-
vington.
The Rev. william III. Hainer, pastor
of the First Christian Church. is in
Johnsonburg attending the annual
New Jersey Christian Conference.
1.-THE High Cost of Living and How
to Reduce IT, will be the subject Of
a lecture next Wednesday evening
by Madison c. Peters in the Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
The Board of Health will meet to-
night in the Town Hall. at which
time Health Commissioner Otto B.
Argast, of the First ward, will sub
nit a recommendation for the ap-
pointment of an examining board for
plumbers seeking to do business in
Irvington.
Announcement cards were received
in Irvington yesterday of the mar
rage of Mrs. George Boron, formerly
of West Clinton avenue, that town,
to Francis M. O'Neil, of Stoneham.
Mass.
A meeting of the Iryington Savings
and Investment Association will he
held tonight at the headquarters, 1909
Springfield avenue.
A home and school association will
be organized tonight in the Mt. Yer
non Avenue School Rev. George
Fountain, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, will deliver an adj
dress.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell and
Miss Alice Mitchell, of Stuyvesant
avenue, are in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Bonney, of
Clinton avenue. are In Radford, Va,
where they have gone to witness the
marriage of their granddaughter, Miss
Leila Bonney Goldsmith, to Montague
James Hague, jr.
Miss Ida Doremus. of so Orange
avenue, Is at Keansburg.
William G. Headley and family, Of
40 Sharon avenue, have moved to
their summer home in Mt. Tabor.
Mrs. Margaret J. Tucker, of 70 EN-
met street, this city, has returned
home after a weeks visit with her
granddaughter. the Misses Effie and
Adelaide Durand, of 112 Union ave-
nue..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
Message Says Mexican
Troops 'Fled With Shame

NEW YORK, May 15.--Roberta
Pesqueira, confidential agent here of
the rebellious constitutionalists in
Sonora, Mexico, received today a pri-
vate message from an agent at Doug
las, Ariz., contradieting reports Of a
government victory in Sonora as con-
tanned in dispatches from Mexico
City last night. These dispatches
placed the rebel loss at 400 after a
defeat at the hands of General Medina
Barron.
Today's private message places the
Federal loss at 800 and adds that the
government troops fled with shame" "
leaving among the dead three
colonies, two Observation-Disclosures and
four majors, not to mention ammuni-
ton, rifles and other equipment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
Guatemala Prepares to
Pay as Warship Comes

GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala,
May 15.-It was announced today that
satisfactory arrangements have been
made by the Guaternalan government
for a resumption of the payment of
interest on the Guatemalan foreign
debt, which is largely held in Eng
land. A fund has also been created
for the amortization of this debt, the
interest payment on which ceased in
1904, owing to a financial crisis in the
Republic.
Great Britain recently sent to the
Guatemalan government strong de-
mand for the payment of the claims
of British bondholders and the time
limit for reply was set for May IL
On May 10 the British cruiser Aeolus
sailed from Kingston. Jamaica, and 1t
was understood that she was to pro-
coed to Puerf Barrios at the request
of the British minister to Guatemala.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
GIRLS GEMS AND GOWNS
SEIZED AS SMUGGLED
Must Face Charge in Trenton
Court Monday.


TRENTON. N. j., May 15.-The
Misses Agnes Mangels and Agnes TIL
man, of San Francisco, who reached
New York May 70 on the steamship
America, are now facing charges of
smuggling.
Their gowns and jewels, valued at
$4,000, were seized, and District At
torney Vreeland, of the New Jersey
district. has cited them to appear at
the Federal Court here next Monday
to answer the charge.
The charges are contained in a re-
port made to Collector Loeb after q
two days investigation.
Omission to declare proper value of
goods brought from abroad is the
basis of the charges. Miss Tillman
declared dutiable articles valued at
S740, according to her own estimate.
The appraisers placed their value at
81, 900, however, after making liberal
allowance for wear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
MUSICAL EVIDENCE STOLEN

Seventy-five disc photograph rec
ords, which were to have been Of
fered in evidence at hearing in the
local bankruptcy court next week.
were reported stolen today The rec
ords were taken from building at
81 Halsey street. Albert o. Petit,
president Of the Petit Realty Com
pany, which is trying to collect rent
alleged to be due by the bankrupt
Edisonia Company, wanted the REG
ords as an exhibit in his legal pro
ceedings. Detectives Norton and Volk
are looking for several small boys
whom they believe took the discs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
POLICEMEN MARATHON
liz NILES TO LOSE FAT

NEW YORK, May 15.-The weight
reducing Marathon race has been in
troduced as a new reform in the New
York police department Eleven fat
policemen are still gasping and
groaning today as the result of race
around the entire circuit of Central
Park.
John Shaughnessy, 25o-pounder,
got away in the lead with big wet
sponge In his mouth and another in
his hand to mop his head. At mid
night, Bob Dawson, whose ITO pounds
made him the lightweight of the en-
trants, finished the winner in 81
minutes for the estimated 71s miles
of the course. Shaughnessy was
found later grooming on a collapsed
park bench.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
TEN ARE INJURED IN
SUGAR STRIKERS RIOT

YONKERS, N. Y, May 15.-Several
hundred strikers and sympathizers
attacked as many strike breakers,
who were leaving the plant of the
Federal Sugar Refinery Company
last night, and ten persons were in
jured and taken to a hospital. Thirty
men and a woman were arrested.
The act of police Justice in hold
ing four strikers for the grand jury
angered friends of the prisoners, it
was declared, and led to- the dis
turbance. While the trouble was at
its height, police reserves with drawn
clubs rushed in, battling against a
shower of stones and other missiles.
From many roof-tops women threw
bricks and bottles upon the heads Of
the police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
PROGRESS ON CANAL

WASHINGTON, May 15.--Excava-
tion OF earth from the Panama canal
during the month of April, advices
from the canal zone received today
declare, amounted to 2.653,9s5 cubic
yards, as against 2.625.6 Ss cubic yards
during March. The average daily
output in April was 102.077 cubic
yards. against 105,034 cubic yards in
March. Concrete laid during April
totaled 55,7S5 cubic yards, against
d, 1853 cubic yards in March.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
HoLMEs NAMED AcoouNrANr

David Holmes, of $50 Ridge street,
was today appointed by the Board
of Works as chief accountant in the
water department. The duties of the
position are not new to Mr.. Holmes,
who has occupied the place, under a
temporary appointment, since Jan
uary 1. The results of the civil serv-
ice examination for the position, held
recently. and which was announced
last night, places Mr.. Holmes at the
head of the eligible list. This list
was received by the Board of Works
today: David Holmes, 86.05 per cent;
John w. Judson of 1872 Eighth
avenue, 1857 per cent; Albert J. Gar
ner. 1877 Nineteenth street, SO.05 per
cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
AIRMAN FLIES SAFELY,
BUT FALLS DOWN STAIRS

WASHINGTON May 15.-Lieuten-
ant T. G. Ellyson. attached to the
United States navy aviation squad,
successfully braved falls from great
heights only to tumble down fight
of stairs in the Union station here.
breaking his right ankle.
AS result of the injuries sustained
in the fall the navy officer has
brought suit against the railroad
companies for $4,000 damages. The
suit is filed in the Supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
DECLARES CARSON TRUST"
HAS BEEN SMASHED

NEW YORK, May 15.-The larson
trust against which the city's fire
authorities have been waging war,
has been smashed according to Fire
Commissioner johnson, whose report
shows that in the first four months
of this year there have been only
ALSO fires, ,434 less than during the
same period of 1912.
The total loss, 81, ,2ss, is less than
half that for the same period last
year.