davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

warned me. Besides, am worried to.
day"
What has happened now2"
II went to report myself to soprh.
wark Police Station. Who shoul1 :
find there but Bradley, the char
used to call Sailor He ia an insro.
tor now, and, of course, ne knew -.
at once"
What OF thatT'
Alarming News.
He pretended to take an interes, n.
me, and tried to lead me to talk sbou1
THE devil he did"
"Oh, l know their ways They raw.
do anything to me as long as / show
up regularly and keep clean slate ,iS"
But what about nIe?"
II said you had been a good fr,arA
there was no use denying that / vas
here pretty often-and that we bof5
thought. OF emigratIng."
Good. We will"
mot, me. have & score to se..
score shall be settled in - run 7 Your our
not prevent 1t, even IL would. Do vo,
think l have been Idle, or that l spenS
Ian gdon's money on wild goose chase
Not me. Langdon has taken nv al
vice at last. He has met his charmsv
with whom he is so infatuated. she az
most recognized him, but he pretenSed
such complete ignorance of her. and
even Of London. that her suspicious
were quieted."
What good is that to us?"
Little, but it gave him the opno-.
tunity to try and lngratiate hirnseI,
He failed most completely and why?T
How do know? He is an ass
anyway"
Exactly, More than that, the youps
lady. is in love with Philip Arson"
I'm not"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

familiar to 1t in ordinary guise but mas
querading in outer garments.
A mere pleasantly. l assure you
Good heavens, man, how you must hate
this fellow Arson, If you are so ready
to slay him at sight. From your own
story, he only acted as ninety-nine peo-
pie out of a hundred would have done
in helping the cop'
What | want to know 1t, why you
are playing tricks on me. won't stand
it. m not built that way"
Now Mason, be reasonable Can /
ask anybody else II / resemble Philip
Arson when made up to represent him ?
Perhaps not, but you ought to have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

not give for the poweri
One evening when Jocky Mason en-
tered Grenier's apartments he started
preached him in the dim light and said;
We'll, Mason, ana what do you want?"
The ex- burglar and man-slayer
seemed to be so ready to commit muir
der that Grenier himself was alarmed.
Hold hard, old chap" he said, in his
natural voice 81 am only trying an
experiment on YOU
what tomfoolery is this?" shouted
the other, gazing at him with the sus-
picious side glance of a discounted dog
which has been startled by some person
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

To De Continued Ts-msrrsw.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
$4,000 Fire at Ohio
Nvrthern University

ADA, OHIO, Nov 4--The big
main administration building OF the
Ohio Northern University was In
ruins and the auditorium near by
Was damaged badly as the result OF
a fire early to-day
The loss was $il5, 600 Crossed
wires are blamed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
A Web.

II think l had better co." he said
suddenly Your brandy is too strong
for my head, Grenier. Call and see me
in the morning"
The astute rogue whom he addressed
raised no objection to his departure.
He instantly embraced Langdon's atti-
tude in his wider horizon.
Yes" he agreed. '1et us sleep on it.
We viii all be better able TO discuss
matters more clearly tomorrow.
Thenceforth the fat In SALISBURY
avenue became a spiders web into which
the fiies that buzzed around Philips
life were drawn one by one, squeezed
dry OF their store OF information, and
cast forth again unconscious OF the
plot being woven against their master
Within a month. Grenier knew An
sons habits. his comings and goings,
his bankers. his brokers' many OF his
investments. the names OF his chief en-
ployees, the members OF his yachts
crew, the topography of his Sussex es-
tate. Nothing was too trivial, no de-
tail too unimportant. to escape a note
undecipherable to others and a niche In
retentive memory.
He made a friend OF one Of Philip
footmen by standing treat and listen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
A MIDDLE.

"a nice muddle I've made Of every
thing" cried the disappointed youth.
and precious lot OF friends I've dis
covered. l tell YOU everything, place
myself unreservedly in your power, and
you not only let me drift into a stupid
biuuder. but decline to share your con.
hdence with me"
He arose TO CO. but Grenier firmly
pl shod him back into a chair
Don't be a bigger fool than sou are
Jimmie, and leave those who will hell
yoV.. told You the cab adventure wa,
q mistake. 1t might 20 wrong in TWEEN
" avs and right only in one Ant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

wildly. Have another drink?"
Grenler. cool as an icicle, saw unex-
pected vistas opening before him. He
must be wary and collected Here was
the man who would pay. and the man
who would dare all things.
Mason's truculent determination gave
hope even to Langdou. He, too, gifted
with certain power OF vicious reason
ing. saw that this news all might prove
useful. But he was afraid OF such bold
utterances, and hoped to achieve his
purposes without binding himself even
tscitly to the commission Of crime
for Mason not only looked, but talked
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
TO-DAY's INSTALLMENT.

TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
Arson was the bane of his life His
stepfather was Anson's uncle. and the
old idiot recently found out certain
facts concerning the life led by his step
son that caused family rupture, His
mother endeavored to patch up matters
with ill success, and the bsronet was
intent on finding his sisters son and
Rtoning to him for years OF neglect by
making him his heir.
Lady Louisa concealed nothing OF this
from her scspegracs son. She hoped
TO trighten him by the threatened loss
Of supplies. But neither fright nor hs-
tired could bring him to leave London
and settle down to q quiet life IN Dew
onshire, when, perhaps, the elderly nat
urslist's Mt OF indignation might grad
ually wear itself out.
At tails crisis came his discovery OF
Evelyn Atherley, and a mad desire to
win her affections He even dreamed Of
persuaning her TO marry him. and by
this means succeed in rehabilitsting
himself with str Philip Morlsnd
The girl was we'll born. Mrs Ather-
Icy was Lord vHnstones half sister
and although his lordship had ruined
himself and his relations by his ex-
trsvsgance, the match was IN every
other respect suitable.
He was not content with the slow
formula Of seeking an acquaintance In
the ordinary way. Accustomed 70 speed,
Ter conquests, he conhded his wishes TO
Grenier, and resented the laJter's con
demnation Of his suggestion Of a mock
accident. in which LanEdou should fig.
ure as the gentlemanly rescuer, as a
ready means Of winning the girls CRATE
ful regard.
The result was worse than failure.
He was wild with himself. wild with
Grenier, and reached 8 higher pitch OF
fury when Mason surlily refused to say
what grievance he hsrbored against An
son
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

and II p. IN. on any day during the period
for which this permission is granted.
Section {. Nothing in this ordinance shall
be construed as a waiver by the city of an'
right that it may have under any exist g
ordinance or ordinances respecting street
railways or the use of the public streets Of
the City of Newark by street railways.
Section 6. The period for which saih per-
mission is given is fifty 900 years from the
date of the approval of this ordinance.
Section o. Before installing the tracks III
the bridge across the Morris Canal the com
rany shall properly strengthen said bridge
to carry the cars TO be operated thereoVer
long as its tracks. permission to install
which is hereby granted, are operated Over
said bridge.
Section TO- The cost of Advertising in can
necton with this ordinance shall be paid
by the said Public Service Railway Com
psry.
Section II. This ordinance shall take of-
feet Immediately but shall not become oper-
alive unless accepted by said Public Service
Railway Company, by the filing with the
clerk of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners of the City of Newark of a
formal acceptance thereof. in writing. exc
cuted by the duly authorized officers of said
twenty GOD days after notice of the APP
proval of this ordinance. otherwise this ordl-
nance and the consent and permission given
thereby shall be void and of no effect.
Adopted September %. 1913.
P. II. RYAN.
President of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
A. L. SWAIN
Acting Clerk of the Board.
Approved September 30. 1918
JACOB HAUSSLING,
oct1-5t Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following ordinance has been passed by the
and approved by the Mayor of the city of
Newark. and is hereby published according
to law:
An ordinance TO prescribe the conditions
upon which Public Service Newark Terminal
Railway Company may construct and main
tain subway, not exceeding half mile in
length, under the surface OF Ualsey street.
Cedar street, Broad street Military Park and
Park place, from the westerly side OF Halsey
street to the easterly side of Park place, ana
beneath the surface OF Boudinot street, Pine
street and certain alley running eastwardiy
from Pine street. north OF Boudinot street, In
the city of Newark, County of Essex and
Whereas, Public Service Newark Terminal
Railway Company is a traction company duly
organized under the laws of the state Of
New Jersey and is by law authorized and
empowered to construct, maintain and operate
a terminal station in the city of Newark in
said State and for the purpose of connecting
tenn In said city of Newark with Its SAID
terminal is authorized and empowered by
one-half mile in length, under any street,
avenue, park or other public place upon sucn
terms and conditions as may be presented
by the Board of Street aud Water Couimis'
sioners Of said city and approved by the
Board of Public Utilities Commissioners; and
Where's said gos seT na aseSred tbe
real estate and property necessary for the
construction of and is about to construct ana
erect its said terminal, and pursuant TO lts
said powers for the purpose of connecting the
existing street railway system with said Ter,
mlnal has laid out the route Of its proposed
subway from the westerly side of Haisey
street TO the eastcrly side of Park place
under the surface of Balsey street Cedar
street Broad street Military Park and Park
place as shown map numbered 1o9O4-k.
6ed with the clerk of the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners of the city Of Newark
also beneath the surface OF Boudinot street,
Pine street and certsis alley running cast
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


two feet and thirty-fve hundredths Of a foo.
(2o2 IS feet) distance of thirty-fve feet
and thlrty-two hundredths of foot t35.S2
feeD to point Of tangent in High street
northeast OF Springfield avenue; thence ca
north thirty degrees seven minutes forty
seconds go degrees I minutes 30 seconds
east distance of three hundred and eight
nine feet 1889 feeD to point IN High street.
southwest OF Market street and there ending
The tracks above described are shown on
map numbered 10S96-G. attached TO petition
on which this ordinance Is based.
Section .. Permission is further granted
to said company to operate cars over said
tracks by electricity suppged 10 electric
motors on the cars from overhead wires BY
what is know as the overhead trolley sys-
tenn aud TO erect the necessary wires there-
for and for the purpose Of supporting said
wires 10 erect and maintain two t2) poles
In the locations indicated by the numbered
yellow dots on map numbered l0ss6-C. above
Section 3. The streets and avenues. includ-
ing crosswalks disturbed In the construction
of said connecting and additional tracks.
shall be restored to condition satisfactory 20
the General Superintendent of Works of tbs
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners.
with the same material as that with which
the streets now constructed.
Section 4. The rails composing such con-
nections and additional track are 10 be laid
on each side of and equally distant from
the centre lines above described and are to
be of gauge of four feet eight and one
half inches q feet So inchesl.
Section :. The company shall maintain and
keep in repair the pavement and cross
walks between its tracks and eighteen inches
as inches) outside thereof.
Section 6, Nothing in this ordinance shall
be construed waiver by the city of any
right that II may have under any existing
ordinance or ordinances respecting street
railways or the use Of the public streets OF
the city OF Newark by street railways.
Section Z. The cost of advertising in con
nection with this ordinance shall be paid by
the said Public Service Railway Company
Section S. This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately, but shall not become operative
unless accepted by said Public Service Rail
way Company, by the fling with the clerk
OF the Board OF Street and Water Commits
sioners of the City of Newark OF a formal
acceptance thereof. in writing, executed by
the duly authorized officers of said Public
Service Railway Company, within twenty
C20l days after notice of the approval Z
this ordinance. otherwise this ordinance and
the consent and permission given thereby
shall be void and of no effect
Adopted September 20, 1918
p. II. RYAN,
President of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioner
A. L SWAIN,
Acting Clerk OF the Board
Approved September 30, 1913.
JACOB HAUSSLING,
octI-5t Mayer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
Potter's Field Becoming
Crowded; Must Be Enlarged
or a CrematOry Erected


An inspection by members of the
poor and aims committee of the Com
mon Council yesterday revealed the
fact that the city cemetery in the
Waverly section is nearly full. A
special committee composed of Alder
men Diener, Walsh and Hopper was
appointed by Chairman Kroehl to in
vestigate the matter.
Whether the poor and aims COM
mittee will advise the Common Coun-
ell that more land should be pur-
chased SO that the cemetery can be
enlarged, or that crematory should
be built on the grounds of the new
Ivy Hill Almshouse. will be decided
upon the receipt of the report of the
special committee.
The committee instructed Benjamin
Seligman, the clerk, to communicate
with the public buildings committee
and inquire when the Ivy Hill Aims
house will be ready for occupancy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


Commissioners TO the Newark and South
Orange Railway Company to use electricity
as the propellins power Of its cars, passed
December 10, 1892, and approved by the
Mayor of the said city of Newark on De
cember 2S. 1892.
Section G. The method of propelling the
cars of said company on the tracks TO be
laid in pursuance of this ordinance shall be
subject 10 the seventh paragraph or Sub
passed December 10. 1892, aud approved De
cember rs. 1892.
Section Z. Public Service Newark Terminal
Railway Company. its Successors or assigns
give 10 any person who has paid Il cash fare
on any car, a transfer which shall entitle
said person 10 continuous ride in either
direction any street railway line tntersect-
ing connecting with the line upon which
said transfer was given. For the purpose OF
transfers the loops on the subway of the
terminal aud those the second floor Of
said terminal shall be deemed lntersecting
tracks. No passenger shall be entitled TO
transfer to a car the route of which runs
substantially parallel to the route of the
car which the transfer was issued.
Section 8. No underground platforms
stations shall be constructed along the sub,
way under Halsey street, Cedar street, Broad
street, Military Park, Park place, or under
press consent of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the city of Newark
Section o. The terms and conditions of this
seventy-hye (75) years from the date of the
passage hereof. Upon the expiration of such
term OF seNenty-r1Ne tfol years. 1upnc Service
Newark Terminal Railway Company, or its
successors assigns, and the city Of New
ark. its successors, shall enter into
further agreement specifying the terms and
conditions upon which the operation of said
subway shall continue for such term AS may
then be agreed upon, and in case the city
and company are not able to agree upon such
terms and conditions or a term for which the
same shall continue, the same shall be I'm
posed and fixed by three arbitrator, one TO
be chosen by the city, one by the company
and the third by the two so chosen, and the
decision OF such arbitrator shall be final and
binding upon both the city and the com
pany
Section TO- The cost of advertising in con-
nection With this ordinance shall be paid by
the Public Service Newark Terminal Rail
way Company.
Section IL. This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately, but shah not become operative
unless accepted by said Public Service Newark
the clerk of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners of the city of Newark of a
formal acceptance thereof, In writing, exc
cuted by the duly authorized officers of said
Public Service Newark Terminal Railway
Company, within twenty (20) days after no
tce of the approval of this ordinance, other
wise this ordinance and the terms and con
ditions contained herein shall be void and
Adopted September 25 1918.
P. II. RYAN,
President of the Board Of Street and Water
A L. SWAIN.
Acting Clerk of the Board.
Approved September 80, 1913
JACOB HAUSSLING,
oct1-5t Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
Fielder Led by rs, 800;
Stokes by 5000; Colby
Given Majority of 2,z02

1885, and the aggregate vote of the
four Republican candidates was 49,
046 This gives the Democrats 29,4S9
more votes than the Republicans.
The combined Progressive vote was
10,0sS.
The grand total of all the votes
cast for the eight gubernatorial cam
didates was 211,669 The total aver
age vote cast for members OF the
Assembly at the regular election last
November was 36S,0S1, showing that
about 81 per cent. of last falls vote
was cast at the gubernatorial pri-
maries. The figures are interesting
because this was the first time in
the history of New Jersey that can
didates for governor were nominated
by direct vote of the people.
Former Governor Edward c. Stokes
was given a majority of 35,0SS over
the combined vote of the three rivals.
The Assembly vote last November
was as follows: Democratic. 1899:
Republican, 92707: Progressive, 1854.
The complete table OF the guber-
material vote at the primaries, with
the one district missing, is as fol-
lows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03

talon, in New York city, on April Z,
1904, after serving three years.
John p Manning appeared as coun-
sci for Porambo at the hearing be-
fore the United States commissioner.
Examiner Shear was the first wit
ness called. He started to relate the
testimony given by Porambo yester-
day before Judge Martin, when At
torney Manning objected, stating
that the stenographer who took the
testimony was the best witness for
that purpose.
The commissioner then placed on
the stand Alan G. Kinnish. court
stenographer. who took Porambo's
testimony. When he completed the
recital, Commissioner Stockton de-
clared there was no further evidence
needed to convince him that the de-
PENDANT should be held for the federal
grand jury, which will convene on
November 4 next. Attorney Manning
offered no objection, waving further
testimony and asking that he be sup
piled with a copy of Porambo's tes-
timony which placed him in such
difficulties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
Would-Be Citizen Is
Held for Federal Grand
Jury on Perjury Charge

A recital of the testimony taken be-
fore Judge William p. Martin in the
NATURALIZATION Court was enough to
*convince United States Commissioner
Richard Stockton today that Stephen
e. Porambo, accused of perjury,
should be held for the federal grand
iurv. Porambos bail of $500 was
continued and the bond was furnished
nv the prisoners mother, Mrs Mary
Porambo.
The charge against Porambo was
the outcome of his application for
citizenship papers yesterday in the
Naturalization Court. Although the
applicant declared he was a leather
worker by trade and insisted that
he had no connection with any saloon
enterprise, Judge Martin grilled him
on cross-examinatiop until Porampo
admitted that he had been misstating
the facts and was proprietor OF a
saloon.
Jerome C. Shear, OF Philadeipnla,
examiner for the department of COM
Smerce and labor, conducted the ek-
animation of Porambo yesterday and
made the complaint of perjury before
United States Commissioner Stock
ton. After Porambo admitted tnat
he had been trapped into confessine
10 the falsehood, Judge Martin or
dered him locked up until the federal
complaint was made.
Mr.. Shear today declared that ne
had made an extensive examination
in Porambo's past ana 1ounu una ne
had made other misrepresentation
According to Examiner Shear, Po-
rambo enlisted in the United states
army when he was but seventeen
years old and gave his age as twenty
ono ca that II would not be necessary
to get the consent of his parents to
enlist. He is alleged to have stated
that he was born in Pennsylvania, 10
avoid the formalities necessary io ia
non-citizen who wishes to JOIN tne
army, Porambo was born in Austria.
He was honorably DISCHARGED as q
private in the Twenty-third Bat