davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
BREAKS A COLD
NEEDS NO HELP
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends
severe colds or grippe in
few hours.

You can end grippe and break UP
a severe cold either in head. chest.
body or limbs. by taking a dose OF
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dizziness.
feverishness, sore throat, sneezing.
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snufflingt Ease your throb-
bling head-notling else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound which costs only %
cents at any drug store. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice, and
causes no inconvenience. Be sure
you get the genuine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
BREAK DOWN HALTs TRAFFIC

All traffic on the Springfield and
South Orange trolley lines were
blocked for half an hour at the juno
ton of Springfield and South Orange
avenues shortly before noon today
when a heavy truck broke down. The
accident happened just at the inter
section of the trolley tracks. The
Public Service emergency wagon was
summoned After the truck. owned
by the Newark and New York Ex-
press Company. was unloaded and a
new wheel put in place the cars were
allowed to 20 ahead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
Alice YOung's Freedom
Comes to a Sudden End

Alice Young. seventeen years old,
who made q spectacular escape from
the House of Detention on October
IA. was brought back from Paterson
today. She was captured last night
by James p. Matthews and Owen J.
Leddy, two keepers.
The former had been following
clues for a week, and one of them
led him to a private house in Pater-
son. where the girls temporary free
dom was brought to an end.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
Harrington May Await
Sentence Before Appealing

Frederick r. Lehlbach, counsel for
Cornelius j. Harrington, convicted
last Friday of maintaining a disor-
derly house IN connection with the
Hotel Navarro, said today that it was
still undetermined whether an appeal
tc the higher courts would be taken
or not.
Mr. Lehlbach has not been in con-
terence with Mr.. Harrington since the
night of his conviction 1t is pos
sible that the question of appeal will
rot be taken up until after sentence
has been imposed by Judge Osborne,
which will probably be next Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
Miss Loretta X. McArdle
Bride OF Laurence T. Turner

Miss Loretta r. McArdle, daughter
of Mrs. Bessie McArdle, of 121 San
ford street. East Orange, and Lau-
renee #. Turner, of Newark, were
married yesterday afternoon in the
Church of Our Lady uelp of Chris
tians, East orange, by Rev. NJ. j.
Corr. Attending the bride was her
sister, Miss Katherine McArdle, and
the best man was Peter a. Smith, of
south Orange. The bride wore a
gown of taupe velvet and a hat of
the same material. She carried a
bouquet of white chrysanthemums.
The maid of honor's gown was navy
blue velvet, with hat of blue velvet,
and she carried yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. Mr.. and Mrs. Turner left for
a honeymoon trip following the cere-
mony. They will reside at $40 Bergen
street. Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
New Auto Being Made
for the Salvage Corps

A new auto is being built for the
salvage corps and when completed
and put in service will make the corps
one of the best equipped in the coun-
try. There are at present three ma
chimes in use. but as one Is only used
for carting back tarpaulin after fires
have been extinguished it will be dis
posed of when the new machine Is
ready The new auto will be a COM
bination wagon.
An innovation in the corps this year
will be the discarding of the stiff
caps in winter and adopting of soft
wooden cap with ear laps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
Alleged LOAN Sharks" Face
Charges in Court Today

Miss Frances l.. Hyland and John
Z. Crater, both of the State Broker
age Company, 1928 Broad street. ap-
peared for trial today before Judge
Harry V. Osborne, III the Court of
Quarter Sessions, charged with main
tanning a disorderly house.
Both Crater and Miss Hyland fig
ured prominently in the crusade con-
Quoted by the Star against the al
legged loan shark" operatives in this
city several months ago AS repre-
eentatives OF the State Brokerage
Company they were charged with de-
manding illegal and excessive interest
from railroad employees and Others
who contracted loans from theii
agency.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
Bodies Still Being Brought
from Mine in Which ESQ Died

DAWSON, New Mexico, Oct. 20
Workmen today brought out another
body from the mine where two hun
bred and fifty miners lost their lives
by a cave-in following an explosion.
The cave-in extended all the way
to the surface and left a wide, deep
cleft almost large enough to resem-
BILE a miniature canyon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29

Booze candies" are to be tabooed
In this city. Thus spoke Deputy In
ternal Revenue Collector E. Allan
Smith at his office in the postoffice
building today. Confectioners, drug
gists and grocers take due warning.
The revenue officers are on the trail
of all "booze balls" Those selling
the CONNECTIONS will be severely
dealt with, unless a government
liquor saloon license adorns the walls
of the store.
Rum balls" "brandy drops"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29

A squad of policemen were seated
in the reserve room at the Fourth
precinct station house last night play
Ing cards and chatting when they
were startled to hear weird. ghostly
tapping at one of the windows.
Instantly there was silence in the
big room. Many hands crept to hip
pockets and guns were silently drawn
from the holsters. ready for an emer-
gency.
Maybe it's some yegg who don't
know what this place is whispered
a bluecoat to new man on the force.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29

"open Pasko flung the shutter. when,
with many f1irt and fiptter,
In there stepped a stately pigeon Of
the sanity days of yore;
Not the least obeisance made he,
But with mien of lord or lady,
Perched high up above the floor,
perched upon the notice board,
Perched. and sat, and nothing
more"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27

Eighteen Princeton Students were brought to Trenton, N. J.. yesterday and in the capacity of strikebreakers sang the morning and evening services of St. Michaefs Episcopal church in place of the members of the regular choir, who had struck because, they declared, the rector was interfering with them s.nd their organist.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27
ANNExEs NECESSARY
 AT MANY PoSTOFFICES
Have Inadequate Space to Handle
 Parcel Post Business.

Washington. Jan. 2e-To provide adequate space for handling parce post business it will be necessary to revise plans of many public buildings in which postoffioes are located and negotiations to this end already have been instituted by Postmaster General Hitchcock. Today the postmaster gen. eral invited the supervising architect of the treasury and his assistanta to cooperate in the matter with the build ing committee of the postaf1oe depart Inent and the special parcel pest conn., hittee,
 At present f74 public buildings are under contract and aas additional have been appropriated far by congress, They haTebe en prepared without re- gard to the needs of the parcel pest system and it now is essential that changes be made in their eanstFae- tiea in eEder that the increased volume of mail may be handled advahtaseous- ly:
 fn F5e Hsstef4iees ieeated in govern. aaent buildings it VIII be necessary te make aiteFa tIaRs ta meet the FeaHiRe= meRts of the parcel pest. In satae in= stances the purchase ef additional ground on which to construct aRnaxeA will haze ta be made
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27

London, Jan. 2S~-The Balkan plen- ipotentiarieS who have received full powers from their respective govern ments, appointed 8 committee today to draft a note to the Turkish plen- ipotentfaries explaining why the peace conference must now be considered broken of. It is hoped that the draft will be ready for the approval of the full delegation Monday next
 This action of the allies is part of 8 series of weu-coasidered forms of pressure with which the Balkan dele gates hope to obtain their object with out resuIning the war.
 Conservative Course Decided Upon.
 The meeting today lasted for an hour and a half. and the course to be fol- lowed was given earnest consideration. The two distinct views were mani fested-one for the immediate rupture of the negotiations, leading to a re- sumption of the var. and the other faVoring a temporizing policy, in or der to avoid 1rrevocab1e steps. The latter course tiumDhed and a com mittee was appointed consisting of one member from each delegation, as fol- bows: Michael MadjarOff, Bulgarian minister at London; Professor Geor- glos Streit, Greek minister to Aus ria-Hungary; Count Voynoyitch, chief of King Nicholas cabinet, represent ing Montenegro, and pr. NJ. R. Yes hitch, Servian minister to France with the addition of M Poits, of the Greek
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27
A COMPLETE HISTORY
 OF THE UNDERWoRLD
A Thorough lnvestis ation of the Social
 Evil in New York.

Netw York. Jan 26.-The elaborate Investigation of the social evil in New York. undertaken two years ago by the bureau of social hygiene, is nearly completed and its results will be an nounced next December, according to statement issued tonight by John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
 MT. Rockefeller says also that an exhaustive inquiry of conditions in European cities has been made and that the bureau plans to extend it's work to other American cities, in or der to become familiar with ali phases of the subject an dthe methods of deal ing with it.
 A corps of workers under direction or George J. Kneeland,. who directed the Chicago vice commission investi- gation, the announcement states, has made a survey of conditions in disor- derly resorts, hotels, saloons. cafes massage parlors and other places in New. York where vicious persons con gregate. In addition it has obtained the personal histories of some two thousand women of the underworld.
 Based upon all these studies," Mir. Rockefeller adds, "it is the hope of the bureau that there may be devised a practical plan for dealing with the so- cial evil in New York city. a plan which public opinion can be brought to support"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27
SENATORS BALk AT
 PLAN OF LANDERS.
Futile Conference at New London on
 Highway Com=nissionerstip

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 26-The Journal Courier will say tomorrow that at a conference between George M. Landers of New Britain, president pro tenn of the senate, and six democratic senators, held at New London this afternoon, the senators refused to sign a letter agreeing not to vote for the lconfirmation of N illiam H. Caldwell of New Britain for highway commission = er- The senators present were Jacob F'rohilch and M J. Quinn of New Ha- ven. J. F. Mcdonald of Naugatuck; E. M~ Mccarthy of Ansonia; c. M. New man and J. H. Whitconb of Bridgeport
 l The senators were called to New London upon invitation of Senator Landers. all of them, it is said, be- Heyfng 1t to be general caucus Mir Landers suggested to the senators that it was time Governor Baldwin under stood that there would be opposition to confirmation, if he presented the name of MT. Caldwell for highway commissioner, to the senate. He sug- gested writing letter to the governor to that effect and signing all seven names to it. None Of the men would sign Mir LAnders, it is said. request ed each of the men to keep the subject or the conference secret.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27
Tumor Fatal to
 Judge J. P. PIatt
HAD BEEN A SUFFERER SINCE
 LAST JUNE.
OPERATION PERFORMED
Only Temporary Relief Afforded by It Had Been Judge of U. s. Circuit Court for Connecticut Since 1902.

Meriden, Conn, Jan. 26.-Judge James P Platt of the United States district court died at his home here this afternoon. He had been in ill June had suffered from malignant tumor in the throat
 Underwent Operation Oct. 1.
 In the early summer he went on a vacation to the Maine woods and re- turned somewhat improved in health. and on Oct: 1 he was operated upon at the Charter, Oak hospital in Hart ford. The tunlor was found to be in the aesophagus, and the operation af- forded but temporary relief Since the operation he had been fed artificial1y.
 Had Bad Turn Saturday.
 Judge Platt bore his-pain with ferti- to be dying, but he rallied. He was taken suddenly worse Saturday and gradually sank, until death occurred at 4.05 o'clock this afternoon.
 A Graduate of Vale.
 Judge James Perry Platt was born was son of the late Orville H. Platt, who was United States senator from Connecticut for many years He pre- pared for college at the famous Gun nery school at Washington, Conn. He was graduated from Yale in 1873 and from the Yale Law school in 1875.
 Was Judge of City Court.
 After graduation he joined with his father in the practice of his profession. In 1878 he was a member of the Con necticut legislature. From 1879 to 1893 he was city attorney. In the latter city court. In 1902. while serving in the latter capacity, he was appointed judge of the United States court for the district of Connecticut.
 His FraternaI Connections.
 F'raternally he was 8 member of Meridian lodge, No. TT. A. F. and A. M, being a past master, and a mem Der of St. Elmo commandery, Knights Templar. He was a member of the Home club of Meriden and the Yale club of New York.
 Besides a widow, he Is survived by a daughter, MarJory Platt.
 Merit w. Merwin.
 Milford. Conn. Jan 26-Merrit w. Merwin, one of the pioneer oyster growers in this section of Connecticut died at his home here today, after an illness of kidney trouble with compli- in February, 1857. He is survived by a widow and two daughters.
 Hon. A. J. Matheson of Ontario.
 Perth. Ont, Jan. 26.-Hon. A. J. Matheson, treasurer of the province of Ontario, died suddenly at his home here last night. He was TO years old. His father, Roderick Matheson. was head of the Scotch clan Matheson. Congressman Sylvester Clark Smith. Los Angeles. Calif., Jan. 26-Repre- sentative Sylvester C1ark-Srnith of Bakersfield, member of congress from the eighth California district, died here today after a long illness. He was in his fifty fifth year. He was elected to the seth congress and had served con- secutiyely since.
 Judge John J. De Haven.
 San Francisco, Jan. 26-John J. De judge of the United States court for the northern district of Cali fornia since 1s97 died today at his country home near Napa.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27
Haines Shows
 No Enthusiasm
MAINE GOVERNOR ON NEW ENG
 LAND CONFERENCE.
WILL NOT JOIN IT YET
Discusses Matters Taken Up at Meet ing of Five New England Governors -skeptieaI Regarding Results.

WatervilEe, Maine, Jan. 26.-Govern or William T. Haines tonight made public his attitude on the questions proposed at meeting of five New Eng land governors in Boston yesterday as the ones to be considered by New England railroad conference as the first step towards solving New Eng lands transportation problems. He stated his views in letter to Gov ernor Eugene N. Toss of Massachu- setts, replying to a copy of the con- clusions of the governors meeting which Governor Haines was unable to attend because of illness.
 Not Ready for Representation in Con-
 ference.
 The governors at the meeting fa- vored a New England railroad con ference to be composed of two citi- zens from each state. the commission to consider and report on certain trans portation questions mentioned in the report mailed to Governor Ha1nes and made public last night. One of the points to be considered was the ad visibility of a permanent conference of the heads of state commissions having supervision of railroads. Gov ernor Haines said in his letter that as Maine already has a bill before the legislature for a new commission to have full control over public service corporations he would prefer not to have Maine represented until the new state board was created.
 Has No Issue with Grand Trunk.
 Taking up the other points, he says that he cannot see how directors of a railroad can be appointed by a state owning nothing of such property. Maine, he says, picking up another question. has no issue with the Grand Trunk that he knows of.
 Boston for many years has been the worst station we have to pass" he says, in speaking of the matter of through transportation by way of Bos- ton He assures the support of Maine in improving this condition.
 Maine Not Affected.
 Urban and suburban trans portation troubles says the governor, do not affect Maine and he admits that the question of uniform legislation pro- viding for the unifeation of corporate entity is beyond me" He states en- phatical1y his belief that the New Eng land states as a, whole can have noth- ing to do with the reduction of all leases of lines to absolute ownership
 Little Faith in Uniform Charters.
 Little faith Is expressed in the prop osition for uniform charters, Governor Haines saying that the operation of a railroad depends upon the men who run it.
 Governor Haines so far is the only New England governor to express pub Hcly his attitude towards the questions suggested as the subject for the New England railroad conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27
Balkan PIenipotentiaries to Draft Note to Turk
 ey Declaring This Intention
THIS ACTION TAKEN AT A MEETING YESTERDAY
Radical Element Was For Immediate Rupture of Negota-
 tions But Conservative Policy Was Adopted-Alles Said
 to be Seeking Gain Tme-Believed They Won't Re Hostiities Unless Absolutely Compelled to-

delegation, owing to his knowedge of French and his thorough acquaintance with international law.
 Allies Policy Is to Gain Time.
 General lines were laid down on which the note is to be drafted, com prisfng the arguments already set forth many times as to why the league demands the surrender of Adrianople and the Aegean islands as an indis- pensib1e condition to the conclusion of peace.
 That the policy of the allies is to gain time is patent, and does not deceive anybody. The delegates de- cided that the advantages to be de- rived from the resumption of hostil- ities would be in proportion to the risks they ran, and that they would not take that step unless absolutely forced to do so. It is realized that even a partial reverse would have grave moral and material consequences, apart from the loss of thousands of men, Danger from Roumania and Austria.
 In addition, the fact is not over looked that there is danger of Rou- mania advancing from the rear and of Austria imposing on Servia and Montenegro her conditions for remain ing neutral The only disadvantage in delaying decisive action is in keep ing large armies inactive and on a war footing for a long time, thus heavily taxing both the financial and agricul- turaI resources of the countries.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27
Still Willing
 To Arbitrate
RAILROADS STATEMENT ON
 FIREMENS DEMAND.
TO GRANT INCREASES
Have Already sisnif7ed a Willingness to Do This, They say-strike Vote Now in Progress by 3O,o0o Men.

New York, Jan. 26.-Reiteration of t1Iefr willingness to submit to arbi- tration the demands of their locomotive fremen for increased wages and bet ter working conditions is contained in a statement issued today on behalf of 54 eastern railroads. The 30,0o0 mem bers of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen employed by these roads, after the suspension re- gently of protracted negotiations be- tween their representatives and com mittee of managers, are taking a strike vote.
 DiscIaim Responsibility.
 In their statement today the rail- roads take exception to a quoted state ment by representatives of the fire men that their report of the recent conferences contained evidence that the responsibility for a failure to ar bitrate all matters in controversy (and thus avoid the turmoil incidents4 to strike ballot, and the distress that must result from strfke) rests upon the railroads and not upon the locomotive firemen."
 Willing to Make Certain increases.
 In reply the roads in their state ment declare they have signifled to the men a willingness ito grant certain the hremen the conclusions of the ar bitration board which settled the re- cent differences between the roads and their engineers. In addition the state ment declared:
 Are Prepared to Arbitrate.
 "The railroads are prepared to ar bitrate the present case Independently by a board of five or seven men ap- pointed by some such disiuterested au- thorities as Chief Justice White of the United States supreme court, and Dr. c. F. NeiIl, United States commis- sioner of labor, as was done in the en- gfneers' case
 The statement was sent out by Elisha Lee, chairman of the managers committee of the roads.
 Disagreement as to Method.
 The break in the negotiations be- tween the fire1nen and the roads. 1t was generally understood. came through differences as to the method of arbitration. Both sides endorsed the principle, but the roads declared in favor of 8 board similar to that which decided last year the dispute with the engineers, while the frenen insisted that arbitration under the Erdman law was the proper course.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27
HOTEL STRIKERS AND
 LEADERS AT ODDS.
Former Trying to End Strike on Basis
 of Compromise.

New York, Jan. 26.-Cross purposes of leaders, the rank and file and em- ployers complicated conditions in the hotel walters strike tonight. Leaders declared that modified demands ac- ceDtable to the proprietors would be presented and an agreement reached under which most of the 2,E00 or more employees now affected could speedily return to work. Strikers in numbers announced their intention of remaining out until a complete victory had been won, while many of the managers of the larger hotels asserted that they would not re-employ their old walters, preferring to depend upon non- union help in the future
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27
steamahins Renorted.

New York, Jan. 26.-Steamer Kron- prinzessin Cecilie, Bremen for New York, reported 1,094 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock p. m. Tuesday.
 Cape Race, N. F.. Jan. 26.-Steamer Lake Erie. London for St. John, N. B., in wireless communication with Mar conf station when 187 miles southeast at $40 p. m.
 Brow Head, Jan 26.-Steamer Mau- retania, New York for Fishguard and Liverpool, reported gro miles west at noon Due Fishguard noon Tuesday.
 New York, Jan. 26.-Steamer Ulto- mia, Plume for New York, reported PA miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock 10 a. na Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27
TO RATIFY WIRELESS
 TELEGRAPH TREATY.
Thirty one Powers to Take This Step
 Within Few Weeks.

Washington, Jan. 26-Ratifications of the wireless telegraph treaty signed at London July 5. 1912. will, it is ex- pected, be exchanged at the British capital within a few weeks by the 31 signatory powers. The senate's rati- f1catfon of the treaty. a few days ago paves the way for this formaity. as practically all the other governments are understood to have approved the treaty, which will become effective July 1, 1913
 By this convention the important maritime nations of the world have linked themselves together to obtain the widest range of international use fitness of the wireless without re- strtction as to it's further development.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-27
steamahin Arrivals.

Madeira, ian. 2e.-Arrivsdi Fran : coma, New York.
 aot1thasnpton, Jan. 2e.-Arrived. Philadelphia, New York.
 Naples, Jan. 2s.-Arrfvedi Pannonia New York.
 Fiunae. Jan. a5.=Arrived: 1aeenia, New York,
 St, John, N. B., jan. a5.-Arriveds tatenia, Glasgow: 18th. HesPefian, Livefpee1; Menmeut1a, Liverpool:
 Halifax, N. s., Jan. ae.-Affiveds SeaHdiHaVian, Glasgow:
 New FeFh, Jaa. as.=A#Fived, Renn= sy1vaHia, HaHabuFg.