davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
After Strike Close
Nil Permanently

AUBURN, N. Y, April i4-Intimi-
dation by a hundred strike pickets
in the International Harvester Com
pany's twine mill prevented 500 oper-
atives from returning to work today.
After sixty-eight employees had
struggled through the lines of militia
and entered the mill, the local officers
posted an order to close the mill per-
manently and to dismantle the ma
ehinery for shipment to Neuss, Ger
many.
In reply to an inquiry for posi-
tive statement as to the future of
the big industry, General Manager
Alexander Legg said:
You may say that we have shut
down permanently here. The ma
chinery will be shipped at once. The
machinists are now taking 1t apart.
The buildings will probably be used
for storage purposes"
The strikers, evidently regarding
the company's threat to move away
as a bluff, continued to jeer after the
whistle blew this morning, and
marched away laughing when the
militia announced that the mill was
closed. The city, however, has finally
awakened to the seriousness of its
Industrial situation, and mass
meeting has been called for tonight.
In many pulpits last night the labor
agitators were roundly denounced.
Several strikes are imminent in other
industries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
Man Murdered as
His Wife Sleeps

CHICAGO. April H.-George Dietz,
owner of swoman's tailoring estab
lishment, was found murdered in his
home at 733 Aldine avenue early to-
day His head had been crushed
and he is believed to have been
beaten to death with a hammer which
was found in the room.
A letter was found In the room in
dicating that revenge was the motive
for the crime. Dietz was wealthy
and lived with his wife, who dis
covered the crime. The slayer es
capped without awakening Mrs. Dietz
who occupied a separate bedroom
When questioned by the police Mrs.
Dietz said the first she knew of the
murder was when she went to awake
her husband
The letter was unsigned. written on
a typewriter on yellow paper, and was
illiterate to degree that led the
police to suspect that this feature of
the crime had been planned to confuse
investigators. The police are working
on the theory that either the father or
sweetheart of some girl committed the
murder,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14

DENVER, Col. April 14.-Chief of
Police Felix o'Neill received a dis
patch today that 102 Industrial Work
ers of the World who reached Colo
RADIO Springs shortly after midnight
Were to be put on a freight train
during the forenoon and started
toward Denver The Industrial Work
era We're given a hot breakfast by the
Colorado Springs police. then marched
to Pikeview. six miles north, to await
the first northbound freight.
The |. w. w. pilgrims have an
nounced that they propose to spend
some time as the guests of the Den
yer city administration and expect
to be fed at the expense of the tax
payers Chief o'Neil said today
that he would provide plenty of food
for them.
But" he added, they'll have to
work for it. I'm not going to drive
them out of Denver, but the minute
they reach the city | shall put them
on the rock pile. Then they will
work or starve"
Sixteen Industrial Workers who be-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
OPPOSES JUR|ES
IN WEIGHT CASES
official Would Have Magis-
trates Mete Justice to Those
Who Measure Falsely.

That jury trials for persons charged
with giving short weight should be
abolished is one of the recommenda-
tions included in the first annual re-
port of William L. Waldron, State SUI
perintendent of weights and meas
ures. The superintendent argues that
in many cases the offenders have
their cases delayed and finally
quashed. This method of prosecution
has also proved expensive, he states,
and he recommends that city magis-
trates should be vested with the
power to pass judgment in these
cases
superintendent Waldron also COM
plains of the clause in the law which
makes 1t difficult to secure convic-
tions in many instances where guilt
is apparent. The Objectionable
same is false" in relation to the use
of short measures. This clause the
superintendent would hayet stricken
out
Another recommendation is that
the size of boxes and baskets used
in selling fruits and vegetables
should be standardized. II is stated
that the department is powerless to
remedy the complaints of short
weighing in many of these cases, as
different sizes are used in different
parts of the State.
A statistical report of the work
done by the superintendents in vari-
Gus countries is submitted showing
the number of measures sealed, con-
demned and adjusted. During the
year ending December 81, 1912, a
total of 1896 weights and measures
were tested in Essex County. OF
these, 1886 weighing machines, All
capacity measures, linear measures
and 291 weights were condemned by
the county superintendent. Arthur
Harris, and his assistants.
The report of the work done in
this city during the year by the city
sealer, John H. Sullivan, and his as
sistants shows that a total of 27,-
779 weights and measures were
tested. The sealer condemned 493
weighing machines. 746 capacity
measures and 1913 weights. Ten per-
sons accused of giving short weight
were prosecuted in Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
FIELDER CALLS
SPECIAL SESSION
FOR NOON, MAY 6
Governor Wants Jury, Constitu.
tiOnal Convention and Free
holder Bills Considered.
SAYS THESE MEASURES
ARE OF HIGHEST URGENCY
Tells Legislators They Will Not
Be Detained by Other
Matters.
IFrom a SIAN Correspondents


TRENTON. N. J., April 14.-On the
ground that public necessity required
the recalling Of the Legislature to pass
certain laws, Governor Fielder today
issued his formal proclamation to con-
vene the session on May at 70 O'Clock
noon.
The proclamation of the governor
calls attention To the omissions of the
regular session so far as the jury re-
form and constitutional convention
and freeholder bills are concerned. He
says these subjects are of vital i'm
portanoe. and should be enacted into
laws at once
He also plainly states that no other
matters need he taken up, and the
Legislature can give its undivided
time to the enactment of these bills.
The proclamation In fun follows
Whereas, The 137th session of fha
Legislature of the State of New Jer-
sey has adjourned sine die. without
passing measures providing for re-
form in the method of drawing grand
and petit jurors or for the calling of
a constitutional convention TO con-
slider changes proposed to the con-
stitution of our State, and
Whereas. Laws passed by previ-
Gus legislatures relating to the gov
ernment of counties by small boards
of freeholders have been declared un-
constitutional by our courts. and the
bill passed at the recent session to
meet the situation thus created was
of doubtful validity. and therefore
did not receive executive approval,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
500 NOTABLES IN
ST. GEORGES AT
MORGAN FUNERAL
Flowers from Emperor William,
French and Italian GOyts.
and British Ambassador.
RECTOR AND 3 BISHOPS
OFFICIATE AT SERVICE
Body Taken to Hartford for
Final Rest in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.

NEW YORK, April 14-Funeral
services over the body of ]. Pier
pont Morgan were held at 10 o'clock
this morning in St. Georges Protest.
ant Episcopal Church. where he had
worshipped for half a century.
The church is in StuyYesant square,
within one block of the Maternity
Hospital. which Mr. Morgan founded
and endowed.
The arrival of the hearse and nf
the coaches containing the members
of the Morgan family was marked by
extreme simplicity. The hearse was
without special adornment.
The police arrangement was all that
could be desired.
Stuyvesant park was partly filled
by a crowd of onlookers. Streets
leading to the church were kept clear
by the police, who demanded special
permits of any person entering from
within two blocks of the church.
Afterwards a special train con-
Veyed the funeral party to Hartford,
Conn, for final services at the Nor
gan mausoleum, in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Blanketed by covering of 5000
red roses, Mr.. Morgan's favorite
flower. the coffin left the Morgan
library, where the body had lain in
state since Friday night, shortly be-
fore 10 o'clock for the church. A
vested choir of $50 voices preceded
the funeral party into st. Georges.
Behind the choir came the clergy,
then the pall-bearers, the coffin and
the family.
1.500 Notabies Present.
Fifteen hundred persons, one of the
most notable gatherings New York
has seen for many years, were
crowded into the church. Admission
was by card only So great had
been the demand for tickets that
many hundreds could no. be accom-
setIasea. Not half of the congrega-
lion of St Georges, with whom Mr..
Morgan had worshipped, obtained ad-
mission.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. Dr. Karl Reiland, rector of st.
Georges: the Rt. Rev. William Law
sence, bishop of the diocese of Bos-
son; the Rt. Rev, Chauncey b.
Brewster, bishop of the diocese of
Connecticut, and the Rt. Rev. David
n. Greer, bishop of the diocese of
New York. These were the clergy
men chosen by Mr.. Morgan in his
written instructions made some time
before his death.
There We're twelve honorary pail
bearers, selected chiefly from the
cluster of men closely identified with
Mr.. Morgan in his career. They were
George S. Bowdin, Lewis Cass Led
yard. Robert w. DeForest, Henry
Fairfield Osborn, United States Sena-
tor Elihu Root, Joseph Fl. Choate,
Robert Bacon, George F. Baker, DR..
J. w. Markoe, Elbert II. Gary, Seth
Low and Martin w. Patton.
Flowers Go to Hospitals.
The chancel was banked high with
floral offerings but these were only a
small part of the hundreds that have
poured into the Morgan hame. Most
of those were left behind and will be
distribu' to the hospitals. Among
the fio, s there were orchids and
palm leaves from the Emperor of
Germany; a gold maltese cross be-
meath a crown of palms from the
French Republic: garland of violets
and lilies of the valley from the
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
Mayor Orders
New Bids Taken

After stormy conference this
afternoon Mayor Haussling directed
President Weber, of the Board of Fire
Commissioners to have the board
rescind its recent action in accepting
two bids for motor fire engines.
He advised the board to advertise
for new bids, specifying exactly the
type of machine desired and holding
all the bidding firms rigidly to that
specification.
This action was taken because the
Fire Board had ignored one of the
low bids, submitted by local firm,
the Dixon Cascade Pump Company.
That firm had bid $4,000 for an auto
fire engine. The Webb Company $1,000,
and the American La France Fire En-
gine Company $500.
The fire commissioners had
awarded the contract for one machine
to the Webb Company, and another
to the La France Company, ignoring
the Dixon bid entirely.
When proceedings of the board
We're transmitted to City Counsel
James r. Nugent SO that he could
draw up the contracts he pointed out
that the awards We're Illegal
Mr. Nugent, Commissioners Weber
and Burke met in the mayors office
to talk 1t over The mayor pointed
out that the board had erred gravely
in awarding a contract to the La
France Company when both the
Webb and Dixon companies had Of
fered lower figures. He added that
IL anything. a Newark concern, other
things equal, should be given pro.
cedence over outside concerns, The
way out of the dilemma. he pointed
out was to draw up specifications
and advertise the contracts anew
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
LYNCH LIKELY TO
Be PUBLIC PRINTER
Cornelius Ford May Land as
Deputy, President lntimates
to Jersey Delegation.
Star Bureau
FIHF bUFtHHs
NetropoIitan National Bank Bldg,
WASHINGTON, April a.

WASHINGTON, April H.
Cornelius Ford, former assembly
man from Hudson county. and presl-
dent of the New Jersey State Fede-
ration of Labor will not be given the
appointment as public printer. but
will probably be named as deputy
public printer.
delegation consisting of Senators
MARITIME and Hughes and Representa-
tives Kinkead, Hamill and Eagan, OF
New Jersey. saw the President by ap-
pointment today and urged Ford's Sc
lection for the head of the big gov
ernment print shop, which is the larg-
est printing office in the world.
The president told the Jerseymen
that he had a high regard for Ford,
but doubted If he could appoint him,
Mr.. Wilson intimated that he would
probably name James M. Lynch, of
Syracuse. N. Y, Information Presi-
dent of the Typographical Union, as
Public Printer, but he would be glad
to have it arranged for Ford to be
Deputy Public Printer, the salary of
which office is about the same as that
of the chief
Samuel B. Donnelly, the present
public printer, is a Jerseyman, hay-
ing lived for a number of years at
Bound Brook.
II will be a curious coincidence in
the event of Lynch's appointment in
the fact that Lynch succeeded Dom
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
WIFE-MURDERER is
HELD AS AUTO BANDIT

PHILADELPHIA, April t4--In the
arrest here of Maurice M. Lustig, who
was convicted in 1910 of a sensational
wife murder in New York and last
year released from the death house in
Sing Sing prison when he was granted
new trial by the Court of Appeals,
the police believe they have captured
an important member of the gang of
automobile bandits who have been
committing daylight robberies in New
York,
Lustig was taken into custody and
held at the Night Court in 5000 bail
for further hearing. A search Of
his room IN the Tenderloin revealed
large quantities of jewelry and pass
tiakstS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
Runor Hyde VIII
Get Second Trial

NEW YORK, April H.-Charles H.
Hydes former city chamberlain, con-
vieted of bribery to favor the Car
negie Trust Company is to be grant
ed new trial by the Appellate Di-
vision of the Supreme Court, accord
Ing to tales that are supposed to have
come from a source close to the JUS
tices of the Appellate Division. The
stories of new trial not only
reached John B. Stanchfield and Max
b. Steuer. attorneys for Hyde. but
have been told also to District Attor-
Dey Whitman
If the stories are true District At
fbrney Whitman win prepare imme-
fiately for a new trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
TEMPLE RECORD FAILS;
MILLIONS FOR FILIPINOS

WASHINGTON. April 14-Setting
aside evidence in the nature of mar
riage record cut on tablet in a
temple in Amony, China. the Supreme
Court today held Sy Quia, million
aire Chinaman of the Philippines, had
not been married in China, and
awarded all his property TO his chill
dren by a Filipino woman.
1t was the first case in which re-
ligious tablets were brought across the
Pacific for presentation before the SUI
preme Court. After they arrived in
terpreters fell into dispute a. to how
10 translate thsna
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
MRS. ABBIE M. HARDIN
is DEAD AT SONS HOME

Mrs. Abbie M. Hardin, widow of
the late Charles Hardin, of Chester,
Morris county. died today at the
home of her son, John r. Hardin, 40
Mt. Prospect place, this city.
Mrs. Hardin was the youngest and
last surviving child of Ralph J. Hunt
and Hannah Budd Hunt. She was
born at Huntsburg. Sussex county. on
November I, 1888, and married
Charles Hardin on April 26, 1859. Since
the death of her husband on April 6,
1902, she has resided with her son
in this city. She is survived by her
two sons. John r. Hardin of Newark,
and William b. Hardin, of New York
city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
;AVED BY TESTIMONY OF
Il WIFE WHO is SUING HIM

His wife's testimony saved Uriah
6eely, jr., of East Orange, today from
having to face trial on criminal
e{large of desertion in the Court of
UHarter Sessions.
Mrs. Seely, who is suing for divorce
II the Court Of Chancery, admitted In
The course of the action in equity that
while her husband had left her he had
eiven her $500 in cash and the home in
Nnich she lived This exonerated him
Of criminal liability and therefore the
l1dictment was nolle pressed on mo-
ten of Second 4 ssistant Prosecutor
Nan Blarcom
Seely left East Orange with his
fssy year-old son He was traced to
Ohio and the Pacific coast. arrested,
indicted and extradi. ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
POLICEMAN AT BEDSIDE
OF WOMAN'S MURDERER

Adolph Kabaszewki, who confessed
to numbering Mrs. Mary Berlinska
last Thursday, is being guarded night
and day by a Fourth precinct police
man at the City Hospital. where he Is
recovering from the effects of a bullet
wound he inflicted on himself after
killing the woman. 1t is believed that
Kabaszewki will recover. When he
leaves the hospital he will be arrested
charged with the murder
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
THOUSANDS PROTEST
GLOVE TARIFF REDUCTION

GLoVERsVILLE, n. Y. April IA
Special trains from all parts of
Fulton County brought thousands of
persons to this city today to partici-
pate in a demonstration against the
proposed reduction in the duty on
gloves. This city is known as the
"glove making centre of the world. :"
From 1890 O'Clock this afternoon
until tomorrow morning there will
be practically no business transacted
in the county. Every business place
in Gloversville and Johnstown agreed
to close shortly after noon, and the
employees of every mill. factory and
store were assigned places in a mon
star narsSle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
HELD FOR sTABBINo MAN

Captain John Brown, of the Sec
ond precinct, appeared today as
complainant against Joane Milldore,
of 1873 High street. who is charged
with stabbing Michael suppa, of 152
High street, during a row over a
game which the two were playing
Saturday night. Suppa was badly
cut about the cheek and nose. lie
was held in $500 bail. as a witness
and Milldore IN $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
UNDERWOOD SICK
FROM 0VERWORK
Committee Chairman Is in Dan.
ger of Breakdown from
Tariff Bill Toll.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-chair-
man Underwood, of the ways and
means committee. was ordered to bed
today by his physicians, who de-
clared he had a slight fever and was
in danger of a breakdown from hard
work on the tariff bill.
He may be confined for several
days His illness, however. did not
interfere with the House caucus to-
day, which will work on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
SMALLPOX IN ALASKA;
TRAVELLERS VACCINATED

WASHINGTON. April 14.-small-
pox in Alaska has caused the public
health service TO decree that all trav-
elers from the United states to the
territory must be vaccinated or show
a certificate not more than five years
old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
Find Bomb Under
Bank of England

LONDON, April ia milk can
filled with gunpowder and connected
with an electric fuse was found this
afternoon inside the railings sur
rounding the Bank of England. 1T
was removed by the police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
Gaynor's S Early
Closing Gets Jolt

NEW YORK. April 14.-Mayor Gay
nor's Interpretation of the liquor laws
was contradicted today by the Court
of Special Sessions, which decided
that estaurant-keepers may stage
cabaret shows after ! a. m. provided
no drinks are served after that hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
Death Brushes BY
Titanic Survivor

GALESBURG, Ill.,, April 14-Frank
Karoun, one of the survivors, of the
Titanic disaster, narrowly escaped
death again last night virtually one
year after his previous thrilling es-
cape.
The Lindel Hotel, of which Karoun
is proprietor, collapsed and the walls
of his room fell in heaps on either
side of his bed which, with It's occu-
pant, was unharmed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
/ Killed, ! Dying in
Strikers Battle

MAMARoNECK, N. Y, April a.
One man was shot and killed, one
was mortally wounded and several
others injured in a battle here today
between the police and several hun
dred striking track laborers on the
New Haven railroad.
Five strikers are under arrest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
Melting of Molly

The entrancing story, THE
Melting Of Molly, the opening
chapters of which were printed in
Saturdays Evening Star, is con-
tinued today upon page 10,
Don't fail to read It,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
KARL HAoENBEcK DYING

HAMBURG, Germany. April a.
Kari Hagenbeck, the collector of wild
animals. Is dvings He Is 90 years old
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14

zz.00 TO WASHINGTON, d. c.. AND
RETURN
on Sunday April 20, Special Excursion will
save Broad ST., Newark. IL 80 a. M; Ferry
Hf. u 32 a. M. East Ferry st.. 1924 g. M,
ia New Jersey Central. Returning train
szees Washington 400 D. m. Don't mis-
III exceptieaal cpportnnity.-Ady-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14

Elks' charity minstrel & ball Wednesday eve
--~<4xL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-28
Mt. OLIVE.

Rev. c. c. Cox filled his usual APP
'pointment Sunday and he and wife
we're dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Darwin Buck.
Don't forget Sunday November 80
s. Rally Day ut Mt. Olive. Hon Matt
Hall and Joshua Barbee are the
speakers. Everybody invited.
Mr.. Archis Morris. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Morris. who lives In
Florida is quite sick of typhoid fever.
"'Mr. Pen Herndon Is expecting to
shed fodder this week. On a year
like this II Is necessary to save all for
feed.
Mr.. Archie Buie has been on the
gick list for several days.
Mrs. c. w. Marsh will entertain
the people of the community at a
Thanksgiving social Thursday night.
Of. MIR. and Mrs. Harry Buck spent
Saturday night with Mr.. j. T. Hern-
don and family.
Quite a number In this neighbor-
hood r putting up new barns get
ing ready for winter. which a great
many are predicting will be n cold
one.
Rev. Cox received two new mem
bers into the church Sunday after
the preaching hour.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-28
CHOOSING THE RIGHT PRESENT.

Are you In doubt about u certain
present? The Youths Companion
has proved to be one OF the best that
can chosen. Perhaps you. have no,
seen II lately, aud are not quite sure.
Then let US send you n sample cop5
or two. Suppose you ask for the Is
sues containing the opening chapters
OF Arthur Stanwood Piers fine SER
ial story OF life in a boys school
His Fathers son." II you look the
paper ove carefully. bearing In nina
that there are fitfy-two such num-
beers for a years. subscription OF So.
90, We are sure you will say that :
better present could not be chosen,
whether for n young person or ioi
on entire family.
For the years subscription OF SO.
90 there Is included a copy OF The
Companion Practical Home Calender
for 1914. and all the issues for the
remaining weeks OF this year, dating
from the time the subscription Is re-
eeived.
I N you ask for sample copies we
will send with them the announce
ment for 1914.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
.. IA Berkeley St.. Boston, Mass. (.