davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
PATRONAGE ROCK AHEAD FOR WILSON

tariff, declared a Democratic senator
from a Western State, in a big hotel
here the other night, but we want
to do business in our country, and
we want to get rid of these ID
Roosevelt Pinchot notions about
guarding the public domain, so that
we can do business"
The situation within a month after
Inauguration is strangely reminiscent
of the condition that existed in the
Republican party when Roosevelt,
Immediately after his Inauguration in
his own right, abandoned the do
nothing Mckinley policies and began
to antagonize the special interests
by declaring for conservation and
other reforms.
At the White House now, as then,
everything was serene and there was
no suggestion of anything but entire
party harmony. 1t was in the Capitol
corridors and hotel Hobbies, however,
then, as now. that the standpatters
of the Republican party unburdened
themselves in private conversations,
as the Democratic standpatters are
doing now, and predicted party dis
aster and the political destruction
of the man who was urging new doc
trnes.
Even among Democrats who aren't
making any threats, there is ill-con.
eealed jealousy over the announces
ment that the White House, instead
of Congress, is to make the tariff
bills. Down at the bottom the Demo-
cratic party Is even more widely d.
vided over the tariff than was the
Republican party when the Payne
Aldrich bill was passed, and now that
the Democrats are up against the
proposition of making a real tariff.
and not merely playing politics, these
differences are beginning to come to
the surface in a way that makes
probable very lively tariff session.
While there is talk at the White
House of getting the special session
over with quickly, Speaker Clark pre-
diets that it will take at least until
the middle of August to get the tariff
out of the way, if nothing else is done
at the special session, and until fall
to reach adjournment If other sub
jects are taken up.
Speaking of the speaker. he is just
as sore over his defeat at Baltimore
last summer as he was on the day
after the convention, aud while he
has dissembled very prettily in his
attitude towards President Wilson.
there isn't even a suggestion of for
giveness on his part for William Jen-
nings Bryan and the part the latter
played in nominating Wilson.
The belief that Secretary Redf1eld
and Mr. Bryan will be the Presidents
chief advisers in the making Of the
new tariff. too, is adding oil to the
flames of discomfort and jealousy
among anti-Bryan Democrats in Con-
gress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27


Slowly but inexorably the full sig
nificance of Marshall's words dawned
on the Judge. He had risen from his
chair, dumb and terror-stricken. For
a moment they stood without speech.
each staring into the others face.
Presently the judge stole to Mar
shall's side.
Tell me that misunderstood
you!" he whispered in entreaty, rest
ing a tremulous hand on his SON 8
arm.
But the latter was bitterly resent
full. His father had forced this con-
fession from him, he had given him
no choiee
why should l tell you that now? ?"
he asked, as he roughly shook off his
fathers hand.
Tell me that | misunderstood
you!" repeated the judge, in tone
of abject entreaty.
Its too late." said Marshall, his
voice a mere whisper between
parched lips. He tossed up his arms
in gesture that betokened his utter
WEAKNESS of soul, my God, how I've
suffered" he said, chokingly, and his
eyes were wet with the sudden
anguish of self-pity.
MARSHALL"
The judge spoke in protest of his
words.
Marshall turned abruptly from him
and crossed the room. The spirit of
his fierce resentment was dying
within him. for. after all, what did it
| signify how his father learned his
secret!
/ From the parlor there still came
| the strains of light music; these and
Marshall's echoing tread as he strobe
to and fro, filled in the CHASTITY silence
that succeeded. Then at length he
paused before his father, and once
more they looked deep in each other
eyes. and the little space between was
for both as an open grave filled with
dead things-hopes, ambitions, future
days and months and years-days
and months and years when they
should be forever mindful of his
crimel For henceforth they were to
dwell in the chill of this direful
| shadow that would tower above all
| the concerns OF lie, whether ETedt
or small; that would add despair tn
every sorrow, and take the very soul
and substance from every joy.
| The judge dropped into his chair,
| but his wavering glance still searched
his sons face for SOME sign that
should tell him, not what he already
knew, but what he hoped might be-
| that Marshall was either drunk or
crazed; but he only saw there the re-
| Election of his own terror. He buried
his head in his hands and bitter age
worn sobs shook his bent shoulders.
After moment of sullen waiting
for him to recover, Marshall APP
preached and touched him on the
arm.
Father" he whispered gently.
The judge glanced up.
IT'S lie, MARSHALL"
But Marshall only stared at him
until the judge again covered his face
with his hands.
When he glanced up a few mo-
ments later. he found himself alone.
Marshall had stolen from the room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
SEEN AND HEARD AT
THE FOUR CORNERS
BY BRIGHT EYES

The man who knows told me to-
cay that with the simplified spoilers
all is "caos.'
How times have changed! Its got
to be so now that the suffragettes
help the cops" across the street, in
stead of vice versa. Ask any of-'e
g GO
The simplified spoilers have taken
the "H'' from the chorus. However
the chorus contrived to raise "aitch"
on it's own account.
A pretty stenograp her in the Fire
mems building told me today that she
celebrated Easter with an egg sham
poo. Now she can't do anything
with it,
| heard today that the small boy
who failed to get under the tent of
the big show" was the party who
put the "cuss' in circus.
Newarkers don't need to 60 to the
shore TO see surf. just watch the
waves roll out from under the trolley
cars passing the corners on rainy
day.
Now that the postoffice has been
washed by the many transforms VIC
have had lately, it looks almost Ike
a regular" building. We~want that
new one though.
6 9 G
Laugh. the last word we expected
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
Continued from Yesterday

"I don't think know what you
mean" he said slowly.
His father made an impatient ges-
ture.
Don't tell me that! What has be-
come of Montgomery? Look at me.
Two nights ago he came to see me; |
had sent for him; had learned from
Nellie that he had practically de-
serted her. | learned further from
the man himself that you and Gill
more were largely responsible for
this
Gle was drunk, of course"
HE had been drinking-yes-"
Doesn't that explain his remark
able statement? What reason could
Andy or any one have for wishing to
keep him from his wife," asked Mar
shall. who had recovered his accus-
toned steadiness.
HE was ready with an answer for
that question when l asked 1t. Do
you wish to know what that answer
was?" said the judge.
Marshall did not trust himself to
speak; he felt the judges eyes on
him and could not meet them. He
saw himself covering there in his
chair with his guilt stamped large
on every feature. His throat was dry
and his lips were parched; he did
not know whether he could speak
His shoulders dropped and his chin
| rested on his breast. What was the
use-was it worth the struggle? Sup
pose Montgomery, in spite of his
promises. came back to Mount Hope
suppose Gilmores iron nerve failed
him
you don't answer me. Marshall,
said the judge.
81 don't understand you" evadeo
Marshall
~From my soul / wish | could be-
lieve your exclaimed his father. III
it's not debt, what is the nature OF
your discreditable connection Will
| Gilmore?"
Marshall glanced up quickly: hs
seemed TO breathe again; perhaps
after all Montgomery had said less
than ne supposed him to have said
Il have already told you that owe
Gilmore nothing."
Il should be glad to think it, but
warn you to stand clear of him anc
his concerns, for am going to inves-
tigate the truth of Montgomery,
story" declared the Judge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS
An alarm is sounded by the town bell
or MT. Hope soon after Shrimplln, the
lamp lighter, has gone out on his rounds.
thanksgiving Day, John North, after
musing on the futiitg of shis past, tells
Marshall Langham that he intends to sell
MS last ten bonds to Archibald Mcbride,
4 local shopkeper and leave town. When
North returns from McBride's shop he
nnds Evelyn Langham, former sweet
hart waiting for him.
tnhappily married, she begs North to
renew his attentions TO her but he re-
fuses. Meanwhile Andy Gilmore, Fam
bier, orders Langham to take up his
notes promptly and tries to have Ma tsh
influence Prosecutor Moxlow to give him
protection.
shrimplin lighting the lamps. diseov-
ers Mcbride murdered in the back room
Of his shop and the safe robbed.
Marshall Langham, drunk. agrees to
take up Gilmore's notes. North goes to
General Herberts home to say good-by
to Elizabeth Herbert.
Joe MONTGOMERY, village derelict; tells
Gilmore that he saw Langham fleeing
from McBride's shed the evening of the
murder. Gilmore brides him to say 1t
was North he saw. Langham is sum-
moned before the coroner ard North goes
70 Chicago, but Is ordered by the author
tiles to return. Evelyn Langham con
fesses TO her husband that she was with
North ON the night of the murder. The
coroner orders North's return. North
tells of his Thanksgiving Day expert
ences, eliminating Evelyn's visit to him
Montgomery is called to the stand
and incriminates North, who is taken
into custody. Elizabeth Herbert admits
that she cares for the accused and sends
her father to the Jail with message for
North Andy Gilmore talks with Lang
ham regarding the murder, and tells the
lawyer of Mrs. Langhams visit to North
and intimates that he Is connected with
the crime. Elizabeth visits North In jail
and aids in securing LAWYER Tor mis- de-
Tense. Soon afterwards Joe Montgomery 5
wife visits the judge and tells him that
her husband remains away from home
and gives her no money, though ne mas
she does not know. Montgomery visits
the Judge and makes startling state
ments. and tells that he Is kept from
home by Gilmore and the judges son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
DEFEAT BY PARTY DIsLoYALTY.

:. DEFEAT BY Democratic of the bill con-
stuona convention in the face of the explicit pledge in the
Democratic platform breach faith that
rebution. The ptul pleas made by those Democratic
who attempted their perdy their party
their dsoyaty Democratic principles of
gardd with the contempt they invite They hardly deceive
the dues the counties which
The inspiration of the opposition in the Senate convention
majority of the people demanded by
platform is what it always and always will be long
the great corporate make pocket boroughs
small counties and control the their
Hut the democratic principle fought
harder battles and
III the issue of constitutional will win in the
end The victory is only deferred
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
IMMIGRANT SAVINGS IN POSTAL BANKS.

TWELVE MILLION dollars less sent out of the
money orders in 1912 than preceding
money order
ling $17000000 annually The postal savings banks
wrought change Immigrants their
ngs old country for deposit entrustng
United States postofce department Deposits
postal savings banks $35O0OOOO likely reach $780,
the fiscal out The postal savings
keeping this vast that went abroad
was boarded hiding places drawing interest
ark for robbers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
LET THE LEGISLATURE CONTRIBUTE.

An appropriation by the State Legislature aid
eaamit ystricken communities in Ohio
the appreciation of the people The
and cannot wait for the collection of contributions the
sCross association society donation
% would be legal but checks could be transmitted
fby the State the Governors
Gle who gives quickly gives douby New Jersey has the
lawful witnessed in her sister
afford to give financial aid well sympathy If the Legsa-
ue appropriate $4,000 merely for military display
Washington cannot refuse contribute greater
relieve human suffering and save life in Ohio and Indiana
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27

| ROSTRUM
Proteet oKldale.v and cItIzen..

Protect "kiddies' and Citizens.
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Far be it from me to do anything
to interfere with the pleasure of the
'kiddies.n for l am not yet old enough
to forget that I was once young my
self and not an angel child by any
means. but would respectfully sug-
gest that as matter of precaution
and a possible saver of life and limb
police officer be detailed in front of
the Court House after school hours
each day to regulate the roller-skat-
ing that goes ON there.
The wide, smooth walk that curves
from Market street to Springfield ave-
nue. is an ideal spot for the skaters,
and there is no reason why they
should not use it, as with the excep-
ton of the Springfield avenue side
there is practically no traffic on it
after school hours; bat the Riddles"
in their exuberance overdo the thing
and put pedestrians in Springfield
avenue and themselves in danger of
broken limbs or worse by .coasting
down the Market street incline and
over to the Springfield avenue side of
the walk at a dangerous rate of
speed.
A police officer was formerly sta
toned there to keep the children from
skating on the Springfield avenue
sidewalk Surely Captain Ryan, of
the First precinct. can spare one for
three hours each afternoon and there
by protect both citizens and the kid
dies" DUKE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27

ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27

the simpified spoilers would trifie
with, has been changed to ."laff. T"
When written that way 1t brings
forth one.
There's movement on foot to call
Mr.. Whitman the greatest father con-
fessor New York ever had. Some Of
the traffic cops, they say have heard
more private troubles than Whitman
ever thought of. Ask some of EN-.
@ 9 G
Now they want a vice probe for
Jersey. A lot of people are looking
for vice Just now. They won't have
to look far if they are anxious. Just
let them investigate some of the
places in Mulberry street.
9 o Q
Attorney General McReynolds wants
young men for the Federal Court
bench. and mentions so years as the
age limit. Local lawyers don't APP
prove of this. Old judges, like old
wine. should be and are the best, but
like old wine they should be con-
sidered individuals, they maintain.
@ 30
a very, very stout lauy Woppleu
maiestically up to Traffic Policeman
Farrahar today. Three hundred
pounds at least he said she weighed.
Officer. could you see me across the
street," she asked enticingly.
ACROSS the street," asked the gall
liant but quick witted officer, Sure
| could see you ten blocks" and he
meant it too. Anyway she got across
the street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
NEWARK WILL CONTRIBUTE.

NEWARK HAS many social and business ties with the
Middle Western and there of relation
mir; besides those nationality and humanity why
there prompt and generous response by ie Newark
financial aid for the stricken
fes in Ohio Indiana Our city has splendid record IN its
funds in the past and it will not come short of that record
hen the distress be relieved is that own nation and
Kindred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
CHAPTER XIX.

Shrimplin TO the Rescue.
tn EYOND the flats and the rail-
- road tracks and over across the
new high. iron bridge, was a
low-lying region much affected by
the drivers of dump-carts,' whose
activity was visibly attested by the
cinders, the ashes, the tin cans. the
saved-in barrels and the lidless boxes
that everywhere met the eye.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31
HAPPY NEW YEAR
FOR THE GOLFERS
Price of Balls To Be Cut on JAM
uary I Owing to Reduced
Cost of Rubber.

Robert g Watson. president Of the
United States Golf Association, Issued
statement yesterday with regard to The
reduction Of the price of golf balls. due
TO the lower price OF rubber
His statement follows:
Il have the pleasure 10 announce bit
OF news 10 the golfng world that am
sure will be more than welcome.
The officers Of the United States Golf
for some time with \. G.. Spalding &
Bros regarding the high price Of golf
balls. and il is announced officially TO
the president of the United States Golf
Association that after January l. 1914
the price of golf balls manufactured by
them now selling at retail for 50 a dozen
will be reduced TO s. 20 a dozen, and that
the red dot and green dot balls will re-
tail at s6 a dozen.
THE Mossrs. Spalding state that. owing
to the reduction in the price of rubber
they are now able to reduce the price Of
golf balls.
professionals who have at the present
time a stock Of golf balls will receive
discount enabling them to sell the balls
at a fair profit at the reduced prices.
The United States Golf Association
recommends that every professional
notify A. G. Spalding & Bros. immedi-
ately exactly what stock Of the Spaldlng
balls he has on hand on December 81,
1919"
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31

YOU are how could YOU hope to get on?
I'm different" came the answer. Il We
always been q home man in every way
I've lived a careful life, and years don
count with me. Ny age is fifty-one, but
Time is a liar. I'm only twenty-five right
now. and am willing 10 meet any man IN
the world"
In talking of Jeffries Fitz said:
"Jeffries was druGged at Reno, or he
have won sure
Fitz went on TO state that seVeral men
have been drugged in the ring, out ne
secuted the idea that Corbett was
drugged at Carson City.
1t was brought out that Fitzsimmons
was open 10 vaudeville engagements. and
that the commission was not standing
between him and a living.
Bob DRY. the self-styled champion of
Germany, appeared before the commits
sion TO answer a complaint made by the
Gowanus A. c.. OF Brooklyn. dry, ii was
stated. had agreed to box ten rounds with
Mike Farrell on last Saturday night, but
he failed to appear. He declared he knew
nothing of the match, but would box FAR
rell on January 10.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31
M. J. Budlong Tells of Conditions
Abroad as Noticed on
His Recent Visit.
URGES ACTIVITY AT HOME
Stearns Company Re-elects Old
Officers and Declares
Big Dividend.

Automobile conditions ~ this country
and abroad. as they affect the dealer anu
owner. were contrasted Yesterday in an
after-lunch talk by Milton j. Bud!ong. ~
Tn. Packard company, 10 the members OF
the Manhattan Automobile Club. Nj
Budlong has Just returned from visit t"
London and Paris. ami from tho length
Of his talk and the nurlter Of details re
covered il was evident that he had not
lost many opportunities for observation
and study
English owners OF motor cars get bet
ter treatment than those IN this couh-
try" said Mr. Budlong THE authorities
there recognize the fact hat The motor.St
is a taxpayer and he receives s1uaie
deal"
The condition Of the motorist IN Ehe .
land. IN Mr.. Budlong's opinion. has pcch
largely helped by the active and unre-
mItting work OF the Royal Automobile
Club. which not only furnishes for It's
members the most magnificent clubhouse
i'm Great Britain. but which performs
outside work that IS even more I'M
portant.
The Royal Automobile Cub among itS
other activities. investigates the skill ana
dependabiity OF chau11Urs for members
who desire such assistance: IL gives gold.
silver and bronze prizes TO divers ior
meritorious work. furnishes the finest
touring information obtaiuable anywhere
I'm the world. issues letters Of credit. SAFE
guards the roads ina: are dangerous.
furnishes free legal advice to its mem-
bers and adjusts disputes that arise be
tween dealers and their customers.
The most important OF this work. Mr.
Budlong thought was the examinations
OF chauheurs and the effort TO induce
them to do such high class work as 10
earn recognition FOR merit He argued
that there is a place IN New York right
now for the same sort Of service, ana
that the Manhattan Automobile club Is
the organization to undertake it,
Carl n. Page volunteered the .rforma-
ton that the club is no" preparing plans
to do just What Mr. EullOng suggested
In regard 20 chauTeurs. and. further that
the Board OF Education has agreed 10
have teachers In the public schools read
once a week. or as often a necessary.
to the children about taking
'tA' VI liltlliS'lh'o ~ N''N 80 NNes'' ~
der that the number Of accidents may be
reduced The instructions viii he pre-
pared by one Of the cluD's committees.
At the close Of the remarks 1t was
agreed 20 push the membership campailn
harder than ever ia oder that with
quick growth. the cluO may be enabled
the more quickly 10 enlarge the scope OF
its activities on behalf Of motoring and
motorists
An indication Of the healthy state Cf
trade among established automobile man
ufacturers is furnished 'u the announce
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31
TASTE OF CANADA HOCKEY
Ottawa Defeats Queens Col.
lege at St. Nicholas Rink

In the first of series Of two Canadian
coll, &c hockey games at the St Nichoas
Skating Ring last night Ottawa Uni.
vcrsity had no difficulty in defeating
Queens college Of Kingston. Ont. bs,6
goals t. !
The first period OF play ended 3 to u In
favor OF the victorious seven BY winning
ottawa won the right to meet Toronto
University tonight FOR the Followes cup.
Only small crowd witnessed the game.
and it was not particularly cntnusl.
astic over the contests. Neither team had
mad much practice, and was in no con
Gitiun 10 play good hockey
II the game was not the best pf hockey
there was considerable rad blood between
the teams. ami the men managed 10 get
away with a lot Of rough work.
The officials were rather lax in their
work. and allowed any old .hinG TO 20
I'm tho first half Dufond. OF Ottawa. was
sent To the timers for cross checking Nc
kinuon and i'm the second period Len
Smith and Dufond got into an arSumen.
in one Of thu corners of the rink and
both were scrt 20 the side line to coo,
Inu-p
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31
Baseball Problems for
Fans BY Billy Evans
Written Especially for The Tribune by the
American League Umpire.

n fIrnshc
J the
the timcth
catcher mighty good
big lead
The score being close he made up his mind
to
believing
the
unable
The
ball threw his
backin
both tascd thir
ha the
man was out "heIeupon the fcld
10. by w q
New-York tribune., 1913-12-31
BAN JOHNSON OPTIMISTIC
Sees Only Good for Baseball III
Threatened Revolution.

chicago Dec 30.-h strugglc between
the Fedora League ana the maj league
Of organized baseball will result IN a
general benefit FOR PLAYERS. owners AID
spectators. according TO Ban Johnson.
president OF the American League and
member Of the National Baseball Con-
mission.
Johnson said Tonight tina. the en-
trance Of the new league. 10 properly
financed, would do more TOR the improvr-
nrent Of baseball than anything since the
American and National Leagro revolu-
ton.
Mr. Johnson expressed the belief that
outside opposition would tend 10 put
baseball on a soundcr basis. TIo said n
believed salaries were too iarge in man.
cases. and he believed the opposition
would result IN fixing a STANDARD.
We have needed such a revolution fOf
two or three years. he said we will
sec what men We have on our roster who
are ready to jump to an outlaw or
eanization The only regrcttatle featu! r
I, that some parties will suffer financially.
II viii not bc the American League.
though, rs our forces are big"