davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-13

Berlin. 12. Son. Gin Gent
rnInlorm risf Samitas in poisbam
sie geIammis Gsueriptbr beyaus. 5m
gi.uen pnlais. Der Rsiibens bes Raj
lsrpoores, brdnnie oas 0sfdob iibsr
cen Rcthsn aammern infolgs elmer
Ifcbboftsn 4bsusslsiiung in Der Bal.
senldge bss Jubbonens.
saiIer WiIbeIm ipurse Iofori BON
ler Geiobr in Hsnntnib eslsei unn
.ruf ptrf5nlih enifprthsnos 4noros
nunetn. 5n Der 9sgItituns bss
Tlonorf<n bsfdnbtn iit Der g}oli3.i.
qrdfibeni unb nnbere btrpo-rageno.
psrf0nlihisiien.
Gs sslans Der Jsusrtpsbr. ben
pranb fhnel 5u kpdltigsn, inbsn,
llnmaiIsn WoHtrs in bos O<ihob qs.
ichIeuhsrt murpen. asibsr sins "a nihi
g1nslih obne llnfaa ab. giniae Der
ionen purbtn burh 0Iasipiitter. al.
IerDinss nur leihi. perlssi. ais msbr
rrre seniiuiheiben infolgs Der az.
paliiseH 1iss pIosien.
Der Wonorn beiunbete bas qr1ht,
SniersHs an Der gsponbien 4rbtii be,
GeuerfDebr unb irus peri0nlid, Sora'
fafiir. onb ten Wdnnfhafien Gpil,
unb 1rans juT ssdrsuns ssrsi4
luurbt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-13

cinnatier goltsbIatt" beiinbet ildl in
Np. 339 Yorf SraHs, gesenuber oem
gpurtEauie, iuoislbit 3eulsteiteu, YIN
stiseu IL /. M. bis 10 llbr 40 Wstun'
ten g6euos entgeseusenDmmen mer.
ben. Selepbpu SOnta 2401.
5oIgsu bss 80 DIN al isrs.
S6per piro glerpport bon bsm5ohs
paHer betroffsH unb man bate tetHe
Qbnung porgeitern Gbeno. oab Der
SIub 10 rapioe itsigsn rpiiroe. Wanter
Burger srpadts ge'tern Wtorgen uno
Tab iit gu isinsm ShrsdeH por Ddifsr
umgsben, ooSn ben mei'teu 5G!len mo-
rem jsooh 9OrtebruHssn getrofieu uno
man bate ii6 gum umSu9 bereit ses
maht. Wtonor Selmbolo unb Die ROM
miiTGre nit Qrmsnaufister GRrrings
ton hotten fir ale GpsntuaIitdten sez
iorgt Der Wapor unp bic Stdots
EommiTGrs bieItsn in Wlapor 9slms
boIos asIibsns eins SpesiaIiisun9 ob
uHb organiiirtsn Elm Relief Corps. Der
WaDor 1T Der gorfissr uno Die aoms
mifiGre SO. u. girer, gatlepWlorlioge.
gbriit Gbert uuo 2eondro Bauer iino
feline Qififtsnssr. 2tas ftdbtiiden Qns
gsfteatsn purosn sur 5ilfelsiitung in
ben 0ienft geitsut. Sebss Boot srbislt
sinsn po!i3iitsn uro sinsn ItGotifhen
4Hgeitelten. 2llls Iumilisn, bic in
iibsrihpemmtenDiitrittsn fpohneu uno
In 9efdhr tpuren, rpuroen aus ben
6duiern abosbOIt unb ibr Wlobiliar in
ben ftdbtiitsn StaQungsn unb i'm I'M
tsrgei6ob beg GourtfuuIss untsress
bradt. Soute oieIss ni6t osniioen,
oann rperben bic SdulbGuisr busu Be-
nusi perpen unb Der Shulrdtb bat
bic a. Strabe S6uls unb bic arHolbs
S6uk our 8srfiiguu9 geitsLt. Sobn
Glpeter bon Der WRoemann' ifen
graueret bat bic grobs Gdrag. an Der
golum5ia Strube our Qufbslpahruns
BON Mobiliar our gerfiigung 9eItetlt.
Qi53ie 5iiber BON Der 2. uno Columbia
StraBe, lpelhe ertrantt oaruieberlieet,
lpuroe pon Der poli3ei aus bsm 6uufs
uno nah oem Speers 6oTpttaI gss
braht. Die Gureta 2oge gio. 7, &. OF
g. bat ein Gommittse ernannt, oas
ibren I'M ueberi6tpemmungs Tiftritt
rppfnenDen Wiiglteosrn 5ilfe anaebei-
ben laHen foQ Die Gtroben6dhnzGes
Isafhaft bate seitsrn gOots in ben
9isnft eeitellt, I'm bem publitum an
elfen. Der 8ertebr uuf Der grobtonr
2inie lift eineefteat unb Die Cars Del
Yort unb patterfon Str. fabrsn Dor
Der IL. unp gort bic yort Str. snt.
lang Bis CUR 3. Strabe uno bann ubs,
bic 6. u. n. Bride. Die HsupO,ts,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-13
DfibperIte a n ben.

a.: .1ie Meiber iino mir aus
fieiftem Ser5ensgrunb perbcbi"
g.: .Saben Sie 0enn 10 iGllutme
Grinhrungen gemndt2.
a.: .eM bate eile Nrnut. uHb Die
iJalfh< brah mir ben 1reulnlrur.s
o.: ~Wa, ipenn ibn Huy bic Rid.
tiee oebolten bnt!~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-13

WGfhinatoH. .. g., IL. Ton.
Wnrinss Ssirsiar gsOrss p0n asnosEts
Wtspsr srtIdrte am SoHnias, bab a
ipilisns lei. in WuHaduistis ola Rons
olbat fur bds ami sints HuRb<llsnos
tors aufsuireitn. ialI Der rspublitoni.
lt,s aauius iih nihi ouf tinsn Der ae.
eenrportig in 1rase iommsnben Ran.
bibatsn einiesn i6nns. 0rr NeHr
iiists Ain5u. bob itiner Nnfiht nab "a
fur bic partsi melt beHsr mare. ntnn
ois Romiaation I'm &o1us srlsbie;
pGsbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-13
MuSlano. telegraph
-
2lene Ie6ruorlase
Wirb ansebli& bem bentid'eH
Neimstas bemna1it unter'
breitet uerben.
--~s$~-
1aS Weue palats IN Qotsoars
ton elmer 0enerSbranft
beim0efudbf.
Sehs psrIonen bel sinsm Shiffs'
unfaa in Samburs umse,ommsn..
prsub,n nil bic Suuitfpsrts bss Gan
bss ssssn amsrisaniids Hdufsr
ItuEsn.
Reue Wsbrs8orla9s tur
Teutfdlanb angstl1n
in 4usfift.

unastl1rts galious Gage bringi IS nit
Iid, oab Die In tpsiieiisn SreilsH psr
gspoI.sruua krrihsnee 8sfiirntuns
nitt ipeihsn nil, ss mohte Der istl
qonesm psoknoe arisgsbrano bon
nod CUR Ibaiiade psrosn.
Inter osn ebtpalitnbm um'ianosn
bat btnn audi bic isniationsIls 9tIs
ftunastunbe Der bitTigsn Dot. peldk
aus mdbasbsnhsr miliidriiter Gutls
osTtGpft bobsn fpiu. pisIfdG Sldubsn
osfunbsn, fpsnnidon iis uuf haIbamtl's
den NEG. tbtilptiIe prompt in Abrsos
oeiteIt iporbsn ii.. 5n ben u5rtssn
gldttern bat bi, Rahrih! Der vVcli.
pab BEN Rsihstas binnsn aur5tHl,
notwithstanding nod in bisism UIonat,
cine f.br umfaiitnbe msbrporlas, un'
isrbrsi.et tperoen puros. um biz TN
Sssrtspsr6anb porhano,nsn autsr
dussufin,n. itarie erresuns Proor'
ssruFsn. :.
Taon III um 10 mshr e.rsigt. ots
Wittb.ilung Der Dot" fir boars
Wiine su nshmsn. aIs bem offisio'tH
Dement, bic er.Idrung ain5natfng'
iit Der umfans Der .ommeno,n Wshr'
porlaos isi aubsr ben auf bic gu't.
ilotts bssii3Iihsn Bsitimmunssn. nod
niht fsItasits[lt. Der Rahtruss Gt1i
fir oi. g.riiar.une ber 3uftiloii'
ipiro ben gunoesraib i.btnfuus ihoH
in Babe bsihdFtis.n. &c tDtro.n elm
moIias glusoaben in Der 5obe Dor
runb ahtssbH Wilion.H War: psr'
lanci tpsrnen.
gQ1tmein tpirS bi. Grrdrtuna dus'
aeipredsn. bab bic Rtaisruus nit ih'
rem abiitisn bttrsifs Der nsuen Aehri
pcrIaes niti lang. binter Dem str9s
hcltsr fptrbe, fhor aus o.m0runos. I'm
iib<r Die finonsi.us T.dung rstisti'if
gsratbunssn pflssen gu ionnsH.
1isRepcfution tn Wsrito
Stabt Mtrifo. 12. San. =
Qaut gtri6.en. bic Der Rsgierung su
a,ecncsn Tinb. III ss peridieosni!id
i'm Stoois gusrrsrd srpiihtn RsttlItr
une gGnotsiruppen su Starmustlr
os.ommtn, bel tpelhtn bic Reeurungs
iruppen ftesrsih fpdren. An eer Bt't
siiTts tdbsu bic Rtbellsn bohlngessr
perl6iehtns Grioiss aufsureiieu uni
Fs icllen, tin,m uuoFfisisllsn Ssrlh
.ufolae Die Sido:. 5ecpan. aiopac
4rsnai uns gan Geronimo 6eisst be-
ben.
Die Qrbeiitn am gdu Der Wtrienl
gacific 9ohn fine einseiielit iporstr
uno bi, iisben omeritonIiteu 5n1s
nieus. boben su Wos,n uno gu Naiis
bic Reife nda 4enpuIeo onpeireien.
Gs bsibt. eab bic Reaierung let
ondois mi. ben Rsbsllsnfiihrern Der
fahrsn tpiro. bic iih sreeben. GO iol
len xrsfts lluierbonblunpsn mi. 81
pota unb peribieoen.H anosrern Sub
rsrn Der Rebsllen onpetniipft ipcrosl
isin uHb 3apaia fol-. foIs sr iih es
aisbi nit sinem Rommauoo iihr Re
sierunssiruppen betraui nerben.
Bel sinsm 4usriif. Der am Cams
tag oai Gl peirero. bic i'm Sioat
Wsrn Grus seIessne 6asieabd cine
4msriiuners. ssmaht fpurbe. III eli
4meriidner srifoFen tporbeH. NGhsr
ginosIhsiisu lber ben gorfau fsb!sl
Ioipsii nod.
IUrdnb i'm Reuen pcldis al
potsoam hnell
ueIofmf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-13
V G m y prt.

Die 9lenpprt Ciiie. fir bas Gin
cinnatier goltsbIatt" beiinbet ildD IN
Ru. 339 gorf Sraas, ssssnnber BEN
Gpurtbauie, iupielbit 0euisfeiteu, an'
s.isen II. /. III. bis 10 llbr 40 WIiun.
ten ab.uos entgescusenOmmeu lper.
ben. Selepbpu SOnta 2401.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
PLAYGROUND MODELS
TO BE SHOWN IN NEWARK
North End Association to Hear
Lecture on Subject.

The Playground and Recreation As
ISOLATION of the North End will hold
public meeting in North End Hall,
1856 Belleville avenue, Thursday eve
ming, March 6, when J. Leonard Ma
son, the new director of municipal
recreation. will give an Illustrated
address on the recreation system of
Brookline; of Boston and of Euro
pean cities that he visited while maxi
ing a study of recreation in Europe.
BY the use of the stereopticon he
will show the Brookline public build
ings, recreation buildings of Boston
and well-known public baths of Eu-
rope.
The purpose of the meeting is also
to complete the organization of the
association by electing a new presi-
dent to take the place of Algeron L.
Sweeney, who resigns because of his
being president of the Playground
Commission of the city, and to elect
new members who are interested in
securing playground opportunity Tor
the small children of the North End.
The funds to meet the expense OF
this meeting have been provided by
Mrs. Jessie McGregor Lttel, OF MT.
Pleasant avenue and her friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
HUDSON 0. KS
FIELDER BOOM
Will Send Big Delegation to
Trenton When Senator Sue
ceeds Governor Wilson.
From r staa Correspondent

JERSEY CITY. n. j.. Feb. 10
Hudson county Democrats have de-
cided to send big delegations to Tren-
ton March l, when Senator Fielder
takes the oath of office as governor
to succeed President elect Wilson
This decision was arrived at last
night at a great meeting in Phillips
Hail. at which the boom for Senator
Fielder as gubernatorial candidate
was enthusiastically Endorsed.
1t was the largest meeting since the
movement was started. Every sec
ton of the county was represented
Speeches laudatory Of Senator Fielder
were made, and the opinion was ex-
pressed that the movement would be-
come State wide as soon as the SEN
ator made formal announcement OF
his candidacy.
This meeting, following Senator
Fielder's utterances at the dinner OF
the Mems Brotherhood Of Grove
Church. New Durham. Thursday
night, adds impetus to the senator s
boom as a candidate for the gov
ernorship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
SCOTS COMRADE
DID NOT GO MAD
False Reports May Lead to
Searching lnquisition into III
Fated Antarctic Expedition.

LONDON. Feb. 15.-A dispatch
from Christchureh to the Chronicle
denies. on the authority of Cemman-
der Evans, that Petty Oficer Evans
became insane.
The commander added that Captain
Scott and his companions left fare
well letters for their wives. and thar
the last entry in SCOTS diary was
made March %. But by a note found
in the diary it could be assumed that
the three men died March %.
Commander Evans declares that Il
was humanity impossible for the base
parties TO save Scott and his COM
rades, according TO a Christchurch
dispatch TO the Daily Mail, which
adds that Surgeon Atkinson alone.
examined the bodies and performed
the late rites. The others were
Obliged TO withdraw from the tent
Commander Evans is also quoted as
denying the reports of dissension
among the members of the expedition
or that the supporting parties tam
pered with the fuel He said thar
Captain Scott forbade searching par
ties to leave the base to seek him.
Some of the members of the exBe-
dltion expect that a searching in
quiry will result from the campaign
of untruthful rumors which Is being
carried on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
WIFE'S AMBITION LED TO
THEIR DIVORCE, HE SAYS

John Englehorn, who is living at
the Hotel Broad, was notified today
by his solicitor, Edward s. Black,
that he has been granted a decree
nisi in his petition for divorce from
Lena Englehorn. The suit was filed
on grounds of desertion.
Mrs Englehorn's ambition to get
In business for herself, II is declared,
led to the divorce. She was anxious
to open a grocery store despite her
husbands adversely, and so, on Sep
TENDER 5, 1910 she moved the fur
niture from their home at is Avenue
L, this city, to 416 Bank street, where
she opened a grocery store. She still
has the store at the Bank street adj
dress.
The Englehorns were married in
this city on March 2. 1895, by the
Rev. Carl Girtanner. Their only child
died Testimony in the application
for divorce was heard by Alfred F.
Stevens as a special master.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
PLAYGROUND PLANS
APPROVED BY DEMOCRATS

At q meeting of the Third Ward
Democratic Club, held last night at
Sc Montgomery street, the members
agreed to support the bill to be in
troduced into the Legislature giving
the Playground Commission the au-
thority to take over the public baths
in the city. People Of the Third ward
also commended the Playground
Commission for it's recent improve
ments at the Waverly avenue ana
Prince street Fairgrounds.
Ten dollars was appropriated TO the
striking garment workers.
A vaudeville entertainment will be
given by the club early in April at
the Metropolitan Theatre. Arrange
ments are being made to have DR..
Edwin A. WATSON, rector OF st.
stephens Episcopal Church, address
the club soon. A school for aliens
who desire to obtain citizenship
papers will be opened by the club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
KRUGER ASSOCIATION
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Many Members Will Go to
Washington in March.

Officers for the ensuing year were
elected at the annual meeting of the
Gottfried Kruger Association held
last night, which was also the twenty
first anniversary of the organization.
Judge Charles f. Herr was chosen
president, and the retiring president,
William A. Weber, was presented
with a diamond ring as a mark Of
appreciation for hls services.
Reports of the officers and commit
tees of the association indicated its
excellent condition, with a member
ship of $50 men, and its finances in
healthy state. During the last year
six members died.
Arrangements have been perfected
for members of the association to at
tend the Inauguration of Governor
Wilson as President. A party of 225
was guaranteed, and of this number
lis have already sigrified their inten-
ton of making the trip. The party
will leave Newark on March 1 and
eturn on March 5.
The nomina lions for officers were
made at the last meeting, and there
being only one candidate for each Of
flee ballots for those nominated were
cast by the secretary. The other Of
f1cers elected were:
John M. Lederer. vice-president;
Frank S. Hand, financial secretary;
Alderman Anthony K. Kroehl, jr., re-
cording secretary; Charles Helmstet-
ter, corresponding secretary. and
Michael F. Walter, sergeant-at-arms
The board of directors chosen were
William A. Weber, Adolph Fisch,
John F. Feindt, Louis Boehme August
W. Schumacher, George Dennebaum,
Anthony Schuck and Louis Ibach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
WINS S4,296.25 VERDICT
AGAINST SUNDAY CALL

After celebrating an hour and fifty
minutes a jury in the Circuit Court
late yesterday afternoon awarded a
verdict of s4.2s625 to Mrs. George E.
Garrison. of 1876 Summer avenue,
against the Sunday Call. The full
amount claimed was $50. 900. but the
Jurors refused to state how they ar
rived at the odd amount returned.
The action for libel grew out of an
article in the Sunday Call in which
the name of Mrs. George E. Garrison
was confused with that of a Mrs. E.
O.. Garrison. who, it is claimed, fed
this city in 1902 with Elliot a. Archer.
a defaulting stock broker, and was
living with him in Seattle. Wash,
at the time of his arrest in 1908. Mrs.
Garrison also has suits pending
against two New York papers which
used the story, confusing the two
Mrs. Garrisons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
MISREPRESENTATION IS
CLAIMED BY VAN ORDER

MISREPRESENTATION of assets and IA
bilities was the defense offered by
John ]. Van Order in a suit brought
before Vice Chancellor Stevens yes
terday by his former business part
ner, John ". Slayback, TO compel the
specific performance Of a contract.
The misrepresentation was charged
to slayback and it was declared It
decreased the assets Of the firm py
several thousand dollars.
Slayback and Van Order formed a
company on June 6. 1906, to supply
building materials. The company
had been previously conducted per
sonally by Slayback. de leIt the
concern in August, 1910. and it IS now
declared by Slayback that he refuses
to assume part responsibility for bills
contracted during that time
Vice-Chancellor Stevens postponed
the case until Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
Chicago's Bold
Bandit Caught

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Robert Webb,
the most spectacular and reckless
highwayman Chicago has known
since the Gear barn" bandits, nodded
cheerfully to detectives when he was
brought from his cell today and taken
into the office of Chief of Detectives
Halpin.
If suspicious of the police are cor
rect, Webb has a long story TO tell,
not only as leader of an audacious
gang of auto bandits and slayer of
Detective Peter Hart, but as a
humorist who delighted in hoodwink-
ing his pursuers. going SO far as to
chat with policemen about his own
case when thousands of officers of the
law in several States were looking
for him. He denies the murder
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
ROSEVILLE'S LODGE OF
MASONS TO HAVE A DANCE

Brilliant lighting effects. supple
mented with a display of bunting,
will beautify the interior of the New
Auditorium, in Orange street, next
Friday evening, the occasion of the
anniversary celebration of Roseville
Lodge. F. and A. NJ, one of the
largest Masonic organizations in this
vicinity.
The arrangement committee con-
sists of G. Mclaughlin, chairman; L.
1. Cooper, r. r. sylvester, D. M.
Brown, C. c. Herrick, E. Van Torhis,
E. vollweiler F. G. Stickel, jr., F.
w. Maring, F. E. Drake, F. J. Kyle,
r. w. Matter, C. A. Georgia, C. F.
Schwer, G. NJ. Renck and William H.
Rhoads.
The program will include an enter
tainment, a collation., reception and
dance. AS the lodge has just COM
pleted new 100000 temple in Rose
vile avenue, this will undoubtedly be
the last time that the celebration will
be held in public hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
BEATEN BY FATHER, BOY
CAN'T ATTEND SCHOOL
Parent Is Given Fine by Judge
Herr.

That her 10-year-old son Charles
was forced to miss twenty-one days
from school on account OF the beat
ings administered the boy by his
father was the story told by Mrs.
Winfield Grouse, of II Boston street,
before Judge Herr in the Fourth Pre-
cinct Court today. Her husband was
arraigned before Judge Herr for a
hearing on a complaint made by
Jared W. Kimball. of the Children's
Aid Society, charging him with
neglecting his family.
According to Mr.. Kimball. who made
a thorough investigation of the case.
the home provided by Grouse for his
wife and son was unfit for human
being to live in" Filth and unsanitary
conditions were in evidence in every
one of the four rooms occupied by the
family. Mr.. Kimball said. Although
the man has a printing establishment
at 14S Market street and is in good
circumstances. he failed TO care for
his wife or son. both being in delicate
health, due to their surroundings.
A truant officer testified that he
had warned Grouse several times to
see that his son attended school regu-
larry, but the warnings went I'M
needed. Grouse is 43 years old and
is member of the Salvation Army.
He denied that he neglected his
family, saying that the untidiness of
his home was the fault Of the land
lord, who, according to Grouse. re-
fused to make repairs in the rooms.
After hearing the evidence Judge
Herr imposed a fine Of $50 and costs.
Grouse asked that the sentence be sus-
pended for a day or two in order
that he might get the money, but the
judge refused to grant the request.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
VOTES FOR WOMEN
RALLY TOMORROW
Mass-Mseting to Be Held at
Proctor's Theatre-Dr.
Shaw TO Speak.

Newark suffragists viii hold mon
ster mass-meeting in Proctor's Thea
tire at 3 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The rally is to be a demonstration
in favor of the suffrage amendment
to the State constitution now pend
ing before the Legislature.
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw. national
leader Of the votes for women move
ment and president of the National
Suffrage Association, will be the prin-
cipsl speaker. She will encourage the
New Jersey women in their fight to
have this State placed in the list of
those where equal suffrage has al
ready been Won.
The Rev. Henry X. Rose, pastor of
the Church of the Redeemer, will
make an address on the religious
phases of the question. DIR. Addison
B. Poland, city superintendent of
public schools, will take for his topic
the educational side of the suffrage
movement. Former Judge Algernon
7. Sweeney will treat the legal
aspects of the women's cause.
Mrs. Minnie J. Reynolds. State leg
islative secretary. will explain in de-
tail the work of her committee and
give the history Of the suffrage
amendment upon which public
hearing is TO be given in the State
House at Trenton on February Is.
The mass-meeting is given under
the auspices of the Newark Equal
Suffrage League. Mrs. Beatrice
Henry, president of the organization,
will preside.
Tickets for the rally are being sold
at the suffrage headquarters, 80 Hal
sey street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
FATHER DEAD, DUTY
KEEPS SON AWAY
Another Boy Races Across Con-
tinent TO See Parent for
Last Time.

With one son speeding across the
country to see him and another
awaiting orders to invade Mexico,
funeral services for Bernard Brady,
of PIG Norfolk street. were held in St.
Joseph's Roman Catholic Church early
today.
Mr.. Brady died suddenly of pneu-
monia on Tuesday Two sons, Eu-
gene, in Pueblo, Colo. and Frank, in
camp in Texas. "a private in the Uni
ted States Cavalry, were both noti-
fed Immediately.
Eugene dropped his work and
boarded the fastest rans-continental
express out of Pueblo in an endeavor
to reach home before his father was
buried. He was told of the time set
for the funeral services and was
speeding home today. hoping to be in
time for the funeral, even while the
ceremonies were in progress.
The son Frank, in far-off Texas,
under the discipline of the United
States army. is unable to leave. His
company is sleeping on its arms and
are daily expecting orders to march
into Mexico to the relief of American
citizens whose lives are imperiled by
the revolution there. He is a mem
Der of the Fourteenth Regiment, U.
S. A.
At the conclusion of the solemn
high mass. of requiem, Mr.. Brady's
body will be placed in a vault in the
Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, until his
sons arrival.
six nephews of the dead man acted
as pail bearers. They are Philip and
Hugh Brady, Patrick and Joseph
Drummond, John Meath, Jr., and
William O'Neii.
Mr.. Brady was born in County
Caven. ireland, f1fty-three years ago.
He came to this country when q
small boy and settled in Newark. He
was employed by the c. Roberts Rub
Der Company, New and Golden
streets, for thirty years. Out of re-
spect for Mr.. Brady, the company
closed down their plant today, and
the employees attended the funeral
service in body.
Mr.. Brady was a member cot st.
Patrick's Alliance, Branch 8; the Holy
Name Society, of st. Joseph's Church;
and the Ancient order of Hibernians.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs,
Mary Brady, siv children and two
grandchildren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
TEDDY THOUGHT OF "BOYS"
AS SCHRANK SHOT HIM

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-"For an in
slant it flashed on my mind I must
behave as the brave boys Of my regi-
ment would expect me to behave ="
Caienel Roosevelt last night told
twenty-five rough riders, who fought
under him at Santiago, describing his
feelings a moment after he was shot
in Milwaukee last year. The col
oners boys grave a private dinner
in his honor
'If I had been shot down in Cuba
would have had to keep up TO the
limit" the colonel declared he said
to himself. That's what the boys
would have expected of their colonel
to keep on leading them to the
end" The coloners former soldiers
were too moved to cheer when he
concluded. well, that's the way I felt
out there. and that's how 1 tried to
act"