davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
ORANGE PUBLIC
MARKET OPENS
Two Lone Farmer Rigs APP
pear, but More Are Expect
ed Soon.

With two lone farmers rigs doing
business at Main street. just east Of
Day street. Oranges public market
had an official opening today. = rig
OF - and J. P Weeks and q
buggy Of Henry Stoger, both of Fair
field, were al the business section az
4:30 this morning, and the men did
good business.
Former Freebooter John Mccarthy,
who is city superintendent Of weights
and measures, stated that the back
ward farming due to weat Their condi-
tions had led number of farmers 10
send him word that they were I'M
able to get a satisfactory quantity
of produce together today, but they
promised that as soon as weather
conditions permit they will be on
hand. and early next month the Of
fetal expects to see a goodly line If
rigs on hand on the marketing days
for the Orange residents.
The Orange dealers in green goods"
entered briskly into the competition
and all Main street men in the bust
ness had attractive sidewalk displays
and the business thoroughfare pre-
sented a bucolic appearance.
The farmers supplies went at
pretty reasonable figures. Radishes
were cent and new onions or seal
lions" were also penny bunch. Big
punches of beets were a nickel and
rhubard went for two cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
BEHRING SEA TROUT is
CAUGHT IN MONTANA LAKE

WASHINGTON, May 91.-oficials
of the Federal Bureau of Fisheries
are awaiting with interest the arrival
of a trout taken by the Indians in
Iceberg Lake in Glacier National
Park, Mont, which never has been
known to exist outside the icy waters
of the Polar Sea. Biologists believe
that subterranean channels may con-
meet the frozen waters of the far
North with the lakes of Northern
United States and they likewise are
awaiting the verdict of the fish ex-
perts who will determine whether the
trout belongs to the Arctic finny
family.
While there are several divisions
of the trout family in Iceberg Lake
and adjacent stretches of water. the
species that has raised the conjecture
is the first of its kind known to have
been taken outside of Behring Sea.
1t is reported to be a splendid speci-
men, some two feet in length, and 1t
has been preserved for the benefit of
the naturalists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
VEGETABLES BY MAIL FOR
BRYAN AFTER NEWS YARN

WASHINGTON, d. c. May 81
In his official mail today Secretary
of State Bryan received three
punches of white radishes. Recent
ly pitiless publicity story was
printed that he did his own market
ing and was unhappy every day he
could not get a bunch or so of white
radishes.
The results of the story are being
felt, he said, today at the State De-
partment 1t is feared at the depart
ment that the three punches are al
ready the beginning OF a constant
supply of vegetables of all kinds in
the official mail
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
VICTORIA SMASHES DISHES
TO EVEN UP PAY DEFICIT

Claiming that her mistress owed
her wages and refused to pay, Vic
toria Utterwardi, 10 years old pro-
ceeded to smash the dish ware in the
home where she was employed as a
domestic and was hailed to the Second
Precinct Police Court today. Mrs.
Mary Hula, of Burnett street, who
employed Victoria, appeared as the
complainant before Acting Judge
oehring
The servant girl, who lives at "a
Boyden street, was still wrathful over
her alleged mistreatment when she
appeared in court. She told the judge
that she considered she was well
within her rights when she demol-
ished enough crockery to make up
the deficiency in her wages.
The domestic was charged with Gre
ating a disturbance and was fined
$40. At first she refused to pay more
than S. of the fine, asserting that
her erstwhile mistress should pay the
balance from the amount still due
her The only alternative held out
by the court was a Jail sentence, and
MISS OtleI WdTul TetiiSu W SSSiuSioii
while she extracted $40 from private
bank. When paying the fine she
warned the court that something
will happen for this" and left the
courtroom very angry.
1t later developed that Victoria
waited within a block to settle the
account with Mrs. Hula. A police
man was detailed to escort the com.
plainant to her home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
.SUFFRAGISTS IN
VIENNA DEFIANT

VIENNA. May 31.-while the Eng
lish women are throwing bombs
explosions are taking place in Vienna.
which city is getting ready Tor the
entertainment of several hundred in
ternational suffragists for June Il
and z.
The American wife of Director
Hans Gregor.z the manager for the
kaiser Of his pet Imperial Opera
House. dared TO come out into the
papers with her suffrage views; and,
worse still. head the committee Of
.8dies who are arranging for the
great reception.
She was warned she was really
threatened that her husbands head
would fall into the basket, but she
declared her absolute independence
Of all dict3ticn and stood by her in
born sense of justice and went right
on. A perfect hornets nest gath
cred and the social and court circles
gasped and quivered that one Of their
own should lend herself TO such pur-
poses
delighted to realize what the princi-
pies of an American woman meant TO
her, and Frau Gregor. has had the
substantial backing OF the people here
who are tired of the fourteenth CEN
fury dictation which still is supreme.
Frau Gregor has given not only her
name and influence. but her purse
and her beautiful home for the cause,
and that the Americans will find a
warm welcome when they arrive is
largely due to her indefatigable ef-
forts. The municipality refused to as
sist, and threatened to double the po-
lice force because of the visiting suf-
fragists. This was more of a slur
than could be endured, and backed by
Madame Hofer-Proudfoot, who is res
ident for the time being in Vienna,
and one of the ennobled "Adreas
Hofer'' family. Mrs. Gregor carried
the defiant role to the complete as
constituent of all. for to be the wife
of the Imperial Opera director is al
most equal to being the first lady
women have worked hand in hand,
and may even win over the munich
pality to do something.
Nine Gregor was Miss Della Rog-
ers. of Denver, the daughter Of DIR
B. W. Rogers. She had been one e.
the prominent sopranos in German
opera when she married Hans Gregor
in 1908, the proprietor of the Oper
Comis. in Berlin, in which he still
owns and operates and at the sam
time that he is the kaiser's musical
business head in Vienna
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
AERONAUT'S PARACHUTE
FAILS; UNHURT IN SWAMI

NEW YORK, May 31.-Arthur Lap
han, a young aeronaut, clutching a
parachute that failed to open, dropped
400 feet yesterday from the biplane of
Harry Bingham Brown at the Oak
wood Heights Is. ID aviation meet.
The aviator landed with terrific
force in a marsh. sinking into the
mire up to his shoulders So firmly
was he imbedded that it required
three-quarters of an hour to dig him
out.
Physicians who examined him were
amazed to find that no bones were
broken, that he was suffering only
from shock. He probably will be out
in few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
MURDER, SUICIDE, ASSAULT,
FOLLOWS MANS MISTAKE

First it was assault then it was
suicide. next it was murder and final
ly it petered out to be a case of get
ting in the wrong house and sub
sequent refusal to get out again.
Thus is told the story of an incident
that created considerable excitement
in Harrison late yesterday.
Romano Kineski, 80 years old, of
2s Paterson street, Harrison. leaned
much to starboard as he entered the
house at 126 Cross street, Harrison.
His appearance was the signal for a
thunderous outburst of disapproval
No oneN knew the visitor Kineski
didn't care.
He singled out tete-a-tete and pro-
ceeded to commune with the God of
Morpheus. The next minute he was
rolling down the backstairs. Some
one had pushed him. The police were
notified by telephone and messengers.
Each told a different story. Patrol
men Brady, Nugent and Boob re-
sponded. They found Kineski very
much the worse for his experience.
He was taken to the police station
and today paid fine of IS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
GUN EXPLODED, DECLARES
HUSBAND WHO SHOT WIFE
TspeciaI 10 the Newark sthr.l

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., May 81
Attracted by the sound of shot in
room on the upper floor of a build
ing at 1016 Baltic avenue, neighbors
found Mrs. George Hall lying on a
bed in her apartment with gaping
bullet wound in her throat. Shortly
after the police arrived the injured
womans husband entered the house
and, admitting that he did the shoot
ing, gave himself up. He insisted
that the shooting was accidental
Mrs. Halls vocal cords had been tord
away by the bullet.
She was rushed to the City Hos
pital, where physicians stated that
her chances of recovery were slight
Hall, in statement made to the po-
lice soon after his incarceration, de-
clared that he was cleaning the re
volver when one of the cartridges
exploded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
GWATHMEY MAY
SUE FOR DIVORCE
Banker Bishop, Whose Wits
Just Got Decree, Would Be
Names.

NEW YORK, May 3L-As the re-
suit Of the sensational disclosures
made in the trial which ended yes
terday when Justice Golf granted q
decree of divorce to Mrs Abigail Han
cock Bishop from James Cunningham
Bishop, banker. it is expected that
Mrs. Leila Gaines Gwathmey, named
in Mrs Bishops complaint. viii be
made defendant in a suit BY her hus-
band. J. Temple Gwathmey. a for
ton Exchange.
In granting Mrs Bishop an abso-
lutte divorce, Justice Golf directed
that she and her former husband ap-
pear before him in the criminal part
of the Supreme Court next Monday.
to determine on the alimony and the
custody Of the FIVE children.
The Justice said that If by then
they could not make an amicable ar
rangement in those matters he would
send those phases of the case 70
referee.
When all concerned entered tf1s
court after a long conference of coan-
sci, both sides said they did not care
to make any argument.
IN that case sale the Justice, =
will announce the judgment Of the
Court as determined by the evidence
find that there was ample evidences
to show that the defendant committed
adultery with Mrs. Gwathmey. the CO.
respondent. at the Hotel Aston. I
therefore grant a decree of divorces
TO the plaintiff"
Mr.. Bishop is DESTROYS of the
custody of four Of their five children.
Their five children are all girls
Mary. 20 years old; Augusta. -:
Natalie, Is tower whom a scene was
made In the Grand Central station
when she arrived here from boarding
school for her Easter vacation):
Muriel, II years. and Abigail, 7 years
old. The elder two daughters and
Muriel had been living with their
father at the Belmont, while Abigail.
the youngest daughter. was living
with her mother at the Bishop home
until they went to live at the Rite
Carlton. where they We're when Nat
allie preferred to go with her mother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
LONG BEACH CASE TO Go
BEFORE THE GRAND JURY

Los ANGELES, Cal, May 91.-The
Los Angeles county grand jury will
decide today whether further inves-
tigation shall be made of the Long
Beach pier disaster last Saturday, in
which thirty-seven persons lost their
lives. District Attorney John d.
Fredericks said he would present to
the county grand jury the verdict
returned by the coroner's jury at
Long Beach and would ask whether
it desired to make an investigation
bility.
The coroner's jury held that the
disaster was caused by decayed tim
bers, but did not place the blame.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
u. S. RAISES BAR
!. TO RIVAL CANAL
viii Sign Treaty With Nicar-
aqua for Exclusive Right to
Dig Trench.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-The
United States will secure a perpetual
and exclusive franchise for the build
ing of an interoeeanic canal through
Nicaragua and also a naval station.
together with several small islands
on the Pacific coast of that country.
This is insured through the decision
just reached by the Wilson admins
tration to support the treaty nego-
tiated in the closing days of the Taft
administration between this country
and Nicaragua
1t has been learned that Secre-
tary Bryan has asked the Senate
committee on Foreign Relations to
ratify the treaty now pending before
1t with only one or two minor
changes.
Through the ratification of this
treaty the Nicaraguan route Will be
forever closed to every nation ex-
cept the United States. While there
never has been any serious PROPOSE
ton for a European nation to revive
the old Nicaraguan canal project,
talk of this character has emanated
from Europe off and on.
These reports, while not taken
seriously by officials in the United
States, have had a bad effect in Cen
trail America. They have received
considerable credence there and have
served as a basis for many schemes
by which it was sought to advance
the interests of some Central Ameri-
can revolutionary faction or State.
The Taft administration decided
that both as means of removing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
WOMEN'S CONGRESS IN
PARIS TO BEGIN JUNE z

PARIS, May 31-The tenth Inter-
national Congress of Women opens
June .. The members and delegates
are fast arriving from every country.
The meetings will be presided over
by Madame Jules siegfried who was
recently elected the president to take
the place of the lately deceased and
beloved Sarah Monod, who for vars
has been the leading spirit among the
progressive French women.
1t is through the indomitable
energy of Madame Avril de Sainte
Croix and her able staff of officers
that the tenth congress has been
made possible.
The program covers six days and is
divided into the general sections of
hygiene, education, legislation, labor,
science, arts, letters and peace. There
are three general sections each day
and the ablest women will be heard
who are the world leaders in their
special subjects.
Prominent among the Americans is
Mrs May Wright Sewell, who is the
president and founder of the Inter
national Council of Women. She has
just arrived from The Hague meet
ing and at the close of this congress
goes to the conference in London,
called by the union of Ethical So
cietles. to discuss the marriage prob
lem. With her is Mrs. Andrea Hofer-
Proudfoot. of Chicago. who as presi-
dent of the League of International
Amity has done much to make the
circle of European meetings a sue
cess. Also in attendance and espe-
cially interested in the question of
women and labor, is Mrs. Frederick
Nathan, of the National Consumers
League of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
FRENCH AUTHOR RATIFIED
BY AMERICAN SCRIBES

PARIS. May 3l-The first install
ment of Pierre Lofts impression Of
America which appeared in The
Illustration under the heading New
York Vaguely Seen BY an Eastern
Barbarian, was largely devoted 10 a
chronicle of the Distinguished
authors encounter with American IN
reviewers.
M. Lott speaks of the experiences
without bitterness although he ap-
pears TO have been badly ratified,
especially by two women reporters
who he says questioned him about
everything from suffrage TO the sup
preston OF hereditary crime By
special methods.
The electric signs along Broadway
dazzled him as did the American
women. though he regrets he saw 50
many colored women.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

An Evening at Kamp Kiamesha, :
is the title of a tableau to feature the
entertainment to be given at a pre-
season social and reunion of the Y. NJ.
c. A. camp boys. in Wallace Hall,
Halsey street. on next Friday eve
ming. The tableau will depict old
time campers sitting around the
campfire, relating jokes. telling
stories. singing songs and showing
every phase of life at Kamp Kiam-
esha.
The Y, NJ c. A. minstrel group, I'M
der the direction of George F. Horn.
will also give several selections.
There will also be steroepticUn ex-
hibition and a series of movies" de-
picting camp life. in charge of Ivan
P. Flood. the city secretary for boys
work and camp superintendent The
entertainment will be given under the
direction of ]. E. Pelican. head of the
camp social committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
TEXAS MEN ACCUSED
BY MATAMORAS MAYOR

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. May 81
General charges against city officials
of Brownsville, alleging neutrality
law violations, were preferred yester-
day by Mayor M. Barragan, of Mata-
moras, Mexico, in letter addressed
to Mayor A. B. Cole, of this city.
Mayor Barragan charges that certain
of the Brownsville officials have en-
gagged in passing arms and ammuni-
ton across the boundary to supply
forces of the rebel leader. Blanco.
whose army is encamped within a
short distance of Matamoras.
Mayor Cole has asked the deputy
United States marshal and Captain
Walker. of Troop NJ, Fourteenth Cav
slry, stationed here, to investigate
tine. charges.
Captain Manuel Hermosillo, of the
federal garrison. at Matamoras. was
shot and killed yesterday when he at
tempted to arrest Martin Espinosa,
former city secretary of Matamoras,
who at the time was under guard of
Captain Lorenzo Lopez, of the volun-
teer forces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
MISS sTEcKEL TO WE'D

ALLENTOWN, Pa, May S1.--The
engagement of Miss Anna E. Steckel,
daughter of the late Reuben P.
Steckel. to Arthur II. Cole, of Haver-
hill. Mass. who is now taking posi-
graduate course at Harvard Univer
sity, was announced yesterday. Miss
Steckel is the Vassar graduate VIII
last January was forcibly kidnapped
by Samuel Sinclair, former inspector
of the State Highway Department
and Swarthmore football player,
Sinclair is now serving six-month
term in the Lehish county prison
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
SULZER THREATENS WAR
ON OPPOSING LEGISLATORS

NEW YORK, May Ex-Governor
Sulzer, speaking last night in behalf
of his direct primaries bill, threat
ened in the presence of two legislators
who voted against his measure that
If they did not favor it at the extra
session of the Legislature he would
make a fight in their own districts
against their reelection.
Senator George Blauvelt and AS
semblyman Ralph Mckee, Demo-
Gratis, sat behind the Governor when
he addressed a meeting on Staten
Island.
These two men," he said, turning
toward the legislators, voted against
my bill-the peoples bill am sorry
to say. l do not object to them vot-
ing against it, but do object to them
getting long distance telephone or
ders from their bosses to vote against
II -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
7 DIE IN VICE CRUSADE

PHILADELPHIA. May s1-Tae
coroner reported yesterday that since
the vice quarantine was established
in this city seventeen days ago. seven
girls who had lived in houses that
were closed by the police have com
mitted suicide. Only six took adj
vantage of the opportunity TO enter
Industrial pursuits and four became
wards of the city at the spacious
double house provided for them. with
the seven that have ended their lives
this leaves 1l6 who left the city. ac-
cording to the police census
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
PREACHER TAKES ISSUE
WITH SHERMAN ON WAR

CHICAGO. May S1-General Sher-
mans oft-quoted saying. War is
HE'LL is disputed by the Rev. Frank
c. Bruner.
In a sermon at the Ogden Park
Methodist Church DR.. Bruner pointed
to the war between Bulgaria and Tur-
key as evidence that he is right. He
asserted every war has brought a
benediction.
I'm all the great wars" continued
the speaker, the hand of the AL
mighty has been seen. The trail of
his army is clearly beheld from
Genesis to Revelation. where his cav
airy are on the gallop across the
parade ground-heaven. In fact,
Christ is painted by St. John as on a
white horse riding to the conquest of
the world"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
Millionaire Denies
Smuggling Rumor

PHILADELPHIA. May 81. =
Friends of E. T. Stotesbury, the mil
lionaire banker. and his beautiful
bride, are denouncing as libel a
story that has been circulated to the
effect that the United States customs
authorities have been investigating
a charge that Mr.. Stotesbury violated
the customs laws on his recent re-
turn trip from Europe by neglect
ing to pay duty on a very valuable
necklace that he brought home as a
present for his wife.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Stotesbury have
classified the story as ridiculous
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
KEROSENE SOAKED, SHE
SETS FIRE TO HERSELF
Especial to the Newark start

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., May 81.
Mrs. John Graf, of Highland Park.
wife of machinist. went to her room
last night. poured kerosene oil upon
the bed, lay on the bed. poured oil on
herself and then struck match.
Passersby saw burst of flame and
ran into the house. Her husband met
Them was told of the fire and ran
upstairs. He saw his wife on the
bed writing in flames.
He tore strip of carpet from the
floor and wrapped it about her. By
the time the flames were quenched
both were terribly burned.
They were taken to st. Peters Hos
pital. Mrs. Graf is almost certain to
die.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
POLICE cHAuFFEuR INJURED

Thomas Scully was injured and the
Third precinct automobile badly dam
aged when the machine collided with
a westbound South Orange trolley
car at Van Buren, and Ferry streets
yesterday afternoon. According to
the patrolmen who were in the car
at the time of the accident the, motor
man refused to stop at the warning
of Scully and the car ran directly
into the automobile. The auto was
returning from the City Hospital at
the time scully's injuries were not
serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
WOMAN AocusEp or STEALING

Mrs. Nlctor1a SasuIa, % Years old,
of Jacob street, was held in 5000 bail
for the grand jury by Acting Judge
Yuill in the Fourth Precinct Court
today on a charge of larceny from
the person. The Sasula woman was
arrested in Prince street yesterday
on complaint of Sarah Silberman, of
Al Lille street. who alleged that
while she was walking along Prince
street her pocketbook was taken from
her pocket by Mrs Sasula. The pock-
etbook was found in Mrs. Sasula's
market basket. She could not explain
to the satisfaction of the court how
it came there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
]. SALTER HANSEN MUST
LEAVE BRITISH ISLES

LONDON, May 31.-J. Salter Han
sen, the American theatrical mana
ger, was brought up at Bow Street
Police Court today on a charge of
having threatened with, violence Ar
thur Bourchier, an English actor
manager.
He was unable to find sureties for
his future behavior, but the magis-
trate released him on his statement
that he would leave the British Isles
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
TINKER SWAPS BECKER
FOR INFIELDER DODGE

ST. LOUIS. Mo, May SL.-Joe
Tinker, leader of the Cincinnati Reds.
has announced the trade of Beals
Becker for Inf1elder Dodge. of the
Philadelphia Nationals. Dodge was
obtained from the Norfolk. Va, team
by the Phillies last season and is said
to have made good, but there is no
regular place for him on the Phillies.
Tinker's great trouble has been at
third base and he thinks this will
fill the place. which is not really
very well filled by the Cuban AL
media or his predecessor. Grant
Dodge is said to be both a good field
er and hitter.