davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
WOMEN STRIKERS
BATTLE POLICE.
Bluecoats Badly Beaten in Et-
fort to Protect Girl
Strikebreaker.

Eight women battled with two
policemen at Fifteenth avenue and
Hayes street, today, in an attempt
to mob girl strikebreakers.
So desperate was the melee while
1t lasted that Patrolman Flynn had
to release two women he had made
prisoners to go to the aid of Police
man Cannon.
Mauled and bitten, Cannon was in
the grasp of two women who seemed
bent on tearing him apart.
After long tussle. the weary, bait
tered and bleeding policeman dragged
two of the belligerents to a police
box at Springfield and Fifteenth ave-
nues.
The prisoners gave their names as
Josephine Palmorozza, % years old,
of 252 Camden street. and AdelIa Pal
morozza, 20 years old. of the same
address.
Josephine was held in $500 bail for
the grand jury on a charge Of as
sault and battery. made by Miss Lena
schaeffer, of So Hayes street. and in
$500 on a charge preferred by PATROL
man Cannon. Her sister Adella was
held in 5000 bail on an assault
charge. Both were arraigned before
Judge Herr in the oFurth Precinct
Police Court.
The fight took place in front OF
Miss Schaeffer's home. Julius Bene.
dict, of the firm of Benedict & Wen
din, of 1865 South Seventh street, had
called to escort her to work. He
had with him the two patrolmen as
a special guard.
Waiting across the street for the
girl to appear were eight women and
several men.
A few minutes later Lieutenant
Suchard, at the Fourth precinct,
heard Benedicts frantic voice over the
telephone saying something about a
strike riot. The clothing manufac-
turer hung up before the lieutenant
could find out what had happened.
PIainclothesmen Kaas and Cort
commanded a. taxicab and went in
search of the riot. They finally found
1t at f1lIeenin dNSHuC anu iua9 CO
street
BY that time, however, the auto
patrol had also reached the scene.
and only Cannon and Flynn, their
two woman prisoners and man they
had arrested, were in sight.
A fourth arrest was made later in
the courtroom, when Cannon picked
out Philip Jackno. 20 years old, Of
240 Hunterdon street, as one of the
men who had interfered in behalf of
the women during the fight.
.Jackno and Antonio Marinaro, II
wears old. of 2sS Hunterdon street,
we're both charged with interfering.
After hearing several witnesses
and the testimony of the men them :
selves. Judge Herr paroled the two
men in the care of their counsel.
Mortimer Lowry, for a further exam
nation on Friday
Some of the witnesses examined at
the arraignment of the Palmorazza
sisters testified that they had seen
the policemen dragging the women by
the hair. The policemen said, on the
other hand, that the two amazons
had thrown themselves on the ground
repeatedly in their efforts to avoid
arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
WARSH|P MAY Be
RUSHED TO MEXICO
State Department Receives Dis
quieting Reports of DAN
ger to Americans.

WASHINGTON, Jan. H.-Disquiet-
ing reports of a grave situation at
Vera Cruz, Mex, today caused state
department officials seriously to COM
slider detaehing one of the .warships
from the first division of the Atlantic
feet at Guantanamo for immediate
duty at the Mexican port.
If no reassuring news comes dur
ing the Gay this may be done.
Continued disorders and widespread
rebel activities in Southern Mexico,
in which official dispatches today say
small towns and ranches have been
attack and pillaged, women nave
been carried off and bandits have de-
moralized the populace, have aroused
apprehension for the safety of Amer
leans in the disturbed zone.
That the Madero government was
providing little or no protection Ior
foreign interests has again been made
evident by the recent action OF Amer
,can planters in announcing that
thew proposed to pay tribute TO the
rebel Zapata to protect their grow
ing crops against other rebel bands
and raiders.
The first division of the Atlantic
fleet. composed of the dreadnoughts
wyoming, North Dakota, Utah and
Florida. arrived at Colon last night
for target practise, while the re-
mainder of the big feet is at Guam
tanamo.
The distance from Colon to vera
Cruz is about 1900 miles and the
distance to the remainder of the meet
at Guantanamo is about the same.
ANY of the big ships could make II
in about three days or less.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
Cold Wave Adds
to Flood Horror

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Jan. AL
though the Ohio river is gradually
subsiding, the cold wave which
started yesterday. has caused more
SUFFERING among the food victims
than at any time during the high
wafer The river today showed a
fan of three-tenths of a foot
Alarm at Shawneetown, H., 10
miles below here. has subsidized, but
the inhabitants still are prepared TO
f,ee at a moments notice. The Boy
Scout organization and men still are
natrolling the levee, which protects
the town.
C. w. Fuhrer, a merchant of This
city. and six other men, who left for
Henderson. KY, in a boat, and Tor
whom fears were expressed last
night. have returned. They said they
had been caught in a wind storm and
were forced to spend the night at a
farmhouse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
NEGRO, OUT OF HOSPITAL,
HELD FOR GRAND JURY

William w Jones. negro, 81 years
old. of 100 Warren street, who barely
escaped rough handling by a crowd
Of 300 on New Years Day. when he
made a break for freedom after he
had been arrested at Warren and
Golden streets, was held in $500 bail
for the grand jury today.
He was arraigned before Acting
Judge Oehring. in the Second Pre-
cinct Police Court, on a charge OF
atrocious assault and battery The
complainant is Special officer Thomas
Nolan. of ~ huffman street. who S
alleged to have been stabbed by
Jones when the latter tried to escape
or January l. Jones was caught by
Chauffeur Eddy. of the Second Pre-
cinct, and saved from being beaten
by the crowd. In his attempt to flee
the negro fell. and he has been in the
City Hospital until today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
INJUNCTIONS USED IN
GARMENT WORKERS STRIKE

NEW YORK, Jan. 21-The garment
workers strike today had reached the
injunction stage. One injunction has
been granted and numerous others
have been applied for, to restrain the
strikers from interfering with the
operation of factories. To this fact
manufacturers attributed the unusual
absence of disorder. During the fore
noon only one arrest was made.
Except in the dress and shirt waist
trade, where peace protocol was
signed last week. there was no edi-
dence of progress toward a settle
ment. About half of the dress and
waist makers have accepted the terms
OF the peace arrangement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
Arrest Fence
of Auto Bandits

CHICAGO. Jan. 2l-Frank Nadia.
owner of the Michigan avenue gar
age, which was used as headqudr-
ters of the automobile bandits, sur
rendered today. while the city's police
force was in the midst of its search
for Robert Webb, the gang chaefT
feur, who late yesterday shot end
killed Detective Peter Hars.
Nadia was surrendered by his at
torney, who advised him to tell every
thing he knew of the desperadoes,
who for weeks, have laughed at the
police and have levied toll on shop
keepers and others in nearly every
part of Chicago.
Nadia, who is said to have acted
as the agent of the automobile rob-
bers in disposing of stolen property,
told the police, that on one occasion.
he purchased six diamonds from
James r. Perry, confessed leader OF
the gang, for which he paid him SIS.
Later he purchased a gold watch
from him for $4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
HOUSE BILL TO GUARD
MORTGAGES FROM LOSS
Will Protect Against Unlocked
for Assignments.
IFrom . Siam Correspondent.l

-
TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 21.-Losses
through the assignment to other per-
sons of fortgages by mortgages.
without notice to the mortgagers,
such as were suffered by the clients
of the late Charles A. Feick, of New
ark, are prevented in the bill intro
duced in the House of Assembly this
afternoon by Assemblyman Hubert
j. Rowe, of Essex. Mr.. Rowe's bill
IS similar to one introduced last year,
and is an amendment to AN act
passed in 1874
Ii provides that the mere recording
by the county clerk of an assignment
of a mortgage shall not in itself be
deemed notice of such assignment to
the mortgagor so as to invalidate any
payment made by the mortgager to
the mortgage. Such an act is in
force in many States, Mr.. Rowe said.
In suits brought by Newark people
against the Feicll estate it was
shown that the plaintiffs had con-
tlnued payments on their mortgages
to Feick without knowing he had as
signed the mortgage to someone else.
Then, after Feick's death, the courts
held that the payments made to him
could not be credited to the mort
gagor and that the person to whom
the assignment had been made was
entitled to recover the full amount
Of the mortgage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
BOY AT PLAY IS RUN
DOWN BY EXPRESS WAGON

Six year-old John Weber, a son
of Patrolman John Weber of the
First precinct, today lies in the city
Hospital suffering from Commissions
of the abdomen as a result being
run down by an express wagon, The
lad was playing in front of his home
at SGT Mulberry street yesterday
afternoon when the accident hap
pened.
According to Witnesses, young
Weber ran directly in front of the
Peoples Express Company wagon.
Thomas Reiboldt, of 21s Passaie ave-
nue., the driver, pulled up his horses.
but could not prevent the youngster
being knocked down.
Reiboldt jumped from his wagon
and carried the injured lad to his
home He. was later taken to the
City Hospital At that institution 1t
was said today the boys condition
Is unchanged and not considered Sc
riQus,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
"Stuttering" Stesd, Arrested In
Chicago, May Be One of
Three Gunner Sought.
VANISHED FROM USUAL
HAUNTS AFTER MURDER
Newark SIeuths TraiIed Him
Through Windy City Under
world Resorts. 4

Police Lieutenant Patrick Ryan is
on his. way to Chicago today to iden-
tify' = possible. Harry steed. burg
lar and gunman, as one of the three
slayers Of Plainclothesman John ].
Gaffney.
The local police are confident that
the mystery of Gaffney's assassina-
ton In Lafayette street on December
Is at last to be solved.
The suspect held at the Chicago
police HEADQUARTERS is known as
Suffering" steed He has been
wanted in connection with the shoot
.ng since the last of December.
AT that time Lieutenants Ryan and
Harrls, of the detective bureau. went
10 Chicago to interview Frank Moo
nan VINO had been arrested on suspi-
clon. Ryan had been with Gaffnev
at the time of. the shooting, but he
could not identity Noonan as one of
the slayers
Revealed steed as Possible Slayer.
instead of returning immediately to
Newark the two detectives began the
investigation that first reyea lad
Steed's possible connection with the
crime
Steed, who is a notorious crook and
mas served time for many burglaries,
was conspicuously absent from his
usual haunts during the first week in
December-the week in which the
Newark murder took place.
He ra4tirpad 10 rl;oaoa ,1.1.+t,.
afterward, but, as soon as Noonan
was arrested and Lieutenants Ryan
and Harris visited the city, he
promptly dropped out of sight again.
So strong did suspicion point to
him, that Ryan and Harris spent two
days and two nights searching for
him in the gambling dives and sa-
looms Of Chicago's underworld.
When Steed reappeared yesterday,
he was arrested by the Chicago po-
lice. John j. Halpin, captain of the
detective bureau. sent this telegram
to William Carroll, captain of the
Newark bureau
Chicago Chiefs Telegram
Harry Steed in custody on surren-
der. Send Lieutenant Ryan to iden-
eify, If possible, and wire answer"
Ryan left on the 6:37 train last
night and he will arrive in Chicago
at 1870 this evening, or $3.50 Newark
time. He will go straight to police
headquarters, where Steed is being
held
Lieutenant Harris said today that
he is convinced Suffering" Steed
was one of the three slayers.
The men were in Newark to do
some pjob,'e it, is believed. Possibly
they intended to rob the cashier at
the Hudson tubes terminal in Park
place.
1t was there that Plainclothesman
Gaffney who was attached to head
quarters, and Ryan first saw them
and became suspicious. They fol-
lowed the trio through Mulberry
street to Lafayette, and along La
fayette toward Broad. They intend
ed to look the men over in the light
of Broad streets flaming arcs, but
opposite the freight yards of the Jer-
sey Central the three turned and be-
gan pumping bullets toward Gaffney
and Ryan. Gaffney was fatally in
jured and Ryan's overcoat was shot
through. All the gunner escaped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
ALLOWS So WEEKLY FOR
SUPPORT OF chill DREN
Paterson Can See Youngsters
Once a Week.

Vlce-Chancellor Stevens today al
lowed Mrs. Adele DonnelIy. of this
city SO a week alimony on her appeal
for support pending the settlement
of her suit for divorce. The vice
chancellor made the stipulation.
however, that the husband, Robert
H. Donnelly. of Paterson, be allowed
to see their two children. and s
years of age. once a week. and he
set forth that the SO week was to
be applied TO their support.
Mrs. Donnelly conducts a boarding
house and has two or three boarders.
The vice-chancellor thought the in
come should support her and made
his ruling on the childrens' support.
Donnelly Is a former Summit man.
His wife declares he deserted her five
years ago, and 1t is on that conten-
ton that she asks a divorce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21


No, indeed. There was no Palm
Beach on our horizon in those days.
CNor is there yet, for most of us, for
that ma tter). Our baby cold did
exactly as grandmother predicted;
took three days to come and three to
go, and left us rosy and happy as
ever. A little happier, perhaps, but
simply because there would be no
more having our noses creased inside
and out with vaseline or goose grease.
But then we weren't heirs to ten
million dollars. Who would think Of
rubbing such a homely remedy as
goose grease on ten million-dollar
little nose?
Modern doctors think old-fashioned
cures are funny l remember when
not so very long ago a dear grand
mother prescribed for baby's cold.
The chief ingredient was sweet oil,
for which grandmothers always have
great respect, and when the anxious
mother informed the doctor of this
great cure-all he waxed facetious and
said, Very good, mix it up and give
II to me-and I'll rub it on his heel"
Couldn't shake Grandmother.
Did his ridicule shake grandmother?
Not a whit. Her contempt for his
modern two drops of this every
three hours and five drops Of that
every forty-three minutes became
rooted but the deeper.
But the baby in question was only
heir to ten million fond hopes. And
in no time his hoarseness belonged
TO his little past.
Rushing the Mclean hopeful to
Palm Beach is expressive of how the
infant sons and daughters of the rich
are guarded. Poor little rich kiddies!
They never know the JOY of playing
in the dirt and sailing sticks In
| nuddIes Their "sticks" are usually
fully equipped miniature yachts and
their nearest approach to puddles are
the beautiful lakes on their parents
country estates.
They never know the bliss of find
ing mongrel pup and taking it to
ONES bosom. Their pedigreed pets are
| just as pampered and unfree as they
Even when they essay to run an6
| climb there are always nurses and
other watchers on the scene. spelling
| fun by continually crying to them tc
be careful. Rich Riddles, indeedl
Poor, poor. little kiddies;
street Urchin a Magician.
| A street urchin can take bit OF
wood and piece Of string and make
of Il an automobile, yacht, a fire
engine, or whatsoever he wishes,
| through the magic power of imagin-
alton. He can lose himself completely
in his play. But the rich little boy
quickly grows blase as to his toys
which are too complete, too mechan-
ically perfect to rise to anything but
an evanescent wonder
| You see, there are two sides tc
being n-milion-dollar baby. And
| to having ones life so filled with
luxury and travel when one is wet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
HELD AS DEsERTER

Joseph Melisck, of s6 Hayes street.
was arrested today by Court Officers
RommIehs and Eckerline on the
charge of deserving his wife and five
children, who range from years TO
against the man was made by his
wife on January 9. and it is alleged
by the officers that Melisck beat his
wife into Inconsistencies. So des-
perate was he when arrested that it
was necessary to handcuff him. He
was held in $500 bail for trial Thurs
day by Judge Hahn in the First
Criminal Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21

mite that they fail to appeal by the
time ones old enough for apprecia-
ton.
All of which doesn't prevent our
hoping that Palm Beach air will
prove just the thing for baby Nc
Leans little cold. He's called the
ten-million-dollar baby. by the way.
because his grandfather, Edward
Walsh, the Colorado mining million
aire, left the boy his fortune, which
is. now estimated to be much more
than 100000 900
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21

Which same has just happened to Vinson
Mclean, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Mclean, of Washington His little nose
had hardly begun to redden before fond par
ents and nurses and doctors sent him a-fying
to the sunny skies and balmy breezes, which
probably shows what a very fortunate person
this very young multmllionaire must be.
However, most of us can look back on the
time when a case of the sniffles never inter-
fered in the slightest degree with the days
work. whether said work was swimming in
the river in summer or moulding snow-men in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
PLAN AN APPLE DANCE

Preparations are being made by
members of Newark Circle No. II.
Companions of the Foresters of Amer
lea, for an apple Dance to be held
Tuesday evening, February 4. under
the auspices of that organization. at
New Union Hall. Broome street and
Springfield avenue. A door prize will
be awarded. The committee In charge
of the arrangements includes Mrs.
Eliza Lovett. Miss Emms. Meyer Mrs.
Sara Scharlch and Mrs. Louise Nor
rison
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
r. [. HOFFMAN TO LECTURE

One of the lecturers in a new
course to be inaugurated next week
at Syracuse University will be Fred
erick l.. Hoffman, statistician of the
Prudential Insurance Company His
lecture will be Organization and Ad-
ministration of a Life Insurance
Company"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
GIVES DICKENS RECITAL

Frank Speaight gave dramatic re-
cital of Charles Dickens's David
Copperfield" in the First Presbyte-
rian Church last night. The reading
was divided into six parts and all
the best-known characters of the
masterpiece were introduced. The
lecture was in the course given by
the Old First" 1t was preceded by
an organ recital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21

case Is one that requires careful con-
sideration at your hands
After Foreman Matthias Stratton
had named Charles F. Hummell and
Thomas Burns as court officers to
the Jury the members retired to the
jury room to organize.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21

no CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money il
it falls to cure. E. w. GROVES
signature is on each box 25c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21


only our
tikes
C andl let tine"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
BY ADELINE cARRIcK WELLS

OW would you like to be enmilondolar baby? and be
rushed to Palm Beach when you displayed symptoms of
= tiny cold in your tenmilliondollar head.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect 1t.

Nature warns you when the track of
health is not clear. Kidney and bladder
troubles compel you to pass water often
during the day and get up many times
during the night
Unhealthy kidneys cause lumbago, rheu-
matism, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull
ache In the back, joints or muscles; at
times have headache or Indigestion; as time
passes you may have sallow complexion
puffy or dark circles under the eyes, some
times feel as though you had heart trouble
may have plenty of ambition but no strength
get weak and lose flesh
II such conditions are permitted to con-
tinue, serious results sure to follow;
Brights disease, the very worst form of kid
ney trouble. may steal upon you.
Prevalency of Kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize the alarming
increase and remarkable prevalency of kid
ney disease. While kidney disorders are the
most common diseases that prevail, they are
almost the last recognized by patient and
physicians, pho nsaaIip eoHtsnt thsmssfpss nth
doefortng The stsetS, while the original dfSsasf
constantly undermines the system
II you feel that your kidneys are the cause
of your sickness or rundown condition, begin
taking DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great
kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as
soon as your kidneys improve they will help
the other organs TO health
If you are already convinced that Swamp
Root is what you need, you can purchase the
regular ffty-cent and one dollar size bottles at
all drug stores. Don't make any mistake. bur
remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's swamp
Root, and the address, Binghamton n. Y,
which you will find on every bottle.
o. r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-21
Sample Bottle Sent Free.

merits Swamp Root
m
thousands letters
well known that
a
this offer N the
Newark Star The commences this offer is guaranteed
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-19
McilnIgnl Ierc.

General Boiler Inspector of the
Rio Grande, A. McDougal, was an
arrival in The city from Denver yes
terday to look after his work here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-19
WASHINGTON GOES
UP PEG, DEFEATS
BEAN EATERS EASY
Standing of the Teams.

score Tuesday, washington 21-2l
Boston 1871.
Washington defeated Boston yes
terday Afternoon in the Business
mems volley ball league in two
straight games. The first game was
fast and interesting. Boston at one
time being ten points ahead of the
opposition, but a rally soon brought
Washington to the front. The sec
ond game was easily won by Wash
ington, and the lowest score of the
season was recorded in the game.
Game Thursday, New York VS..
Philadelphia.
This evening at 6:15 the second
volley ball league will begin series
of games which will extend several
weeks. The league will consist of
players of the 6:15 business and pro-
fessional mems class recently organ
lied by Physical Director Wallace
and now having an enrolment of %
men, and new ones are being added
almost daily. The league is compos-
ed of four teams of six or seven men
each and all are enthusiastic over the
coming series of games.
The teams that open the league
this evening are Harvard and Yale,
the former having as members Ell
liott, tCapt.) Mcconnell. Mcclure,
Binder, Kirtley and Switzer; and the
latter Benge. tCaptD Gilbert, Kilby.
Kewen. Nahstoll and Hill The
league season will he opened by
Frank Hall, chairman of the volley
ball committee, and Mr.. Wallace will
referee the games.
The volley ball men of both
leagues have sent in a request to Mr..
Wallace to have the league season
extended another month and this
matter will be brought to the COM
mittee at once and it may be that
there will be several weeks more
playing than was at first planned.