davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29
Vacation Problem TO Be
Discussed by Parents

The vacation problem was dis
cussed at a meeting of parents and
other interested persons in Wallace
Hall Y. NJ. C. A. building. last night.
ivan p. Flood, city boys work secre-
tarv of the Y. NJ, c. A., gave a de-
tailed explanation of the work at
Kamp Kiamesha, the resort where
hundreds of y. NJ. c. \. boys spend
their vaca tions each year.
Amos One Road, a South Dakota
Indian, appeared in costume and told
a few Indian stories for the benefit
of the youngsters. The Indian VIII
be a feature at the camp during the
summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29
Say Autoist Who Ran DOnw
Girl Turned Corner Too Fast

PATTERSON, May 29.--Catherine
Yreeland, twelve years old, of 100
Madison street, was struck by an
automobile driven by Martin ennion,
of Allendale yesterday. She was
severely injured and was taken to
st. Joseph's Hospital Hennion was
arrested on a charge of reckless driv-
ing. The police say he turned a cor
ner at a speed of more than fifteen
miles an hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29
CURTAIN CALLS

invention of the West Orange wizard,
will he on view.
Among the many special features
provided will be Professor Catch S
Illusions. which in addition to show
ing the Birth of the Statue" will
have as an extra feature THE Shad-
ow of the Flags a pretty Memorial
Day conception.
j. B. McNally. manager of Keeney's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29
Moose Preparing Stunts
for Their Big Carnival

Many spectacular stunts have been
arranged for the Moose carnival,
which will be given at South Orange
avenue and South Twelfth street next
week. A series of free acts promise to
be as startling as many of the circus
performances requiring paid admis-
sion.
Thomas and Margaret Quincy, high
divers. will make leaps of sixty and
ninety feet. The pair have a number
of other thrilling acrobatic stunts in
their repertoire Mike Vituccis Royal
italian Band will be another free
feature Twenty soloists are included
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29
Storm Fatal TO Invalid

HACKENSACK. May 29.-Wednes-
days fearful storm is blamed for the
death of Mrs. William c. Linberg, of
Passaic street, who was suffering
from scarlet fever in the Hackensack
Hospital. The hailstones broke the
windows in the room occupied by
Mrs. Linberg and she was so badly
frightened that her fever began to
rise and she died
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29

Theatre, was given a big surprise
last night. when at the close of the
evenings performance he was called
to the office and found the entire
STAFF of the theatre assembled. Be
fore the genial Mac knew what
was coming off a beautiful Elks'
badge was pinned on him, gift from
the employees of the theatre.
Mr.. MeNally leaves the theatre this
week for the summer months to go
on the road with wyoming Bills
wild West Show in which he has
an interest.
Manager Ross, of the Odeon The
atre, is giving his patrons a treat
in the special dancing act every eve
ming of MiclSv Perna and Miss Helen
smith Botn of these dancers do a
sort of acrobatic tango, original In
every step. They arc clever and de-
serve the applause accorded. them at
every performance so far this week.
Mr Perna and Miss Smith expect to
enter the professional class within 4
few weeks. Another specially sell
dom enjoyed at a burlesque show is
the High Life Quartet, four male
voices that do know how to harmon
ize. The comedian of the quartet is
especially funny and gets many a
good laugh.
The Odeon Theatre is one of the
coolest playhouses in the city, the
theatre being so situated that venti-
Iation is easily gotten from both sides
of the house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29
Contemporary Meets

At a meeting of the executive board
of the Contemporary, held at the
summer home of Mrs. Beatrice M.
Stern, in Matawan, the following ap-
pointments were announced: chair
man of music committee, Mrs. Walter
:. Cotton; civic art, Mrs c. f. c.
Smith; education, Mrs. Edgar r.
Brown; public health. Mrs. Randall
D. Warden, and committee on indus
trial and social relations, Mrs. Ste
phen B. Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29

Arrangements have been made for
entertaining large throng of pleas
lire seekers Mt Olympic Park tomor-
row. Decoration Day. The dance hail
with be open both morning, after
noon and evening, and during the
same periods Edison talking pic
tures. the latest and most marvellous
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29

in The act. Bicycle dips and freak
twists never seen on the Nelodrome
track will be presented by Oscar Bah
cock original diavolo. The Moose
carnival win offer additional attrac-
tions to those who make the TRIP 10
the exhibition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29
LYRIC

A catchy musical act called THE
Girl and the Pumpkin heads the bill
at the Lyric Theatre for the last three
days of this week. 1t is presented by
sutton, Mcintyre and Sutton, and
makes a distinct hit with the audi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-29

buys ITSELF and word of that
paying $500 in cash the house and
live The floor apply the purchase
this house each month"; the rent of tenant in the other
floor pays expenses If out of work from any
stop these monthly payments although you are COL
Letting the other floor and applying to
you die absolutely cancel equity giving your
wife deed house without further monthly
lose this house. and
provided with home for the future from
the you into this house. What want to do
that paying in rent today into the
purchase instead of into the pocket of landlord
and these houses They are open
Decoration Day. all day Sunday and week day.
of curiosity and them They
entrances separate steam heaters
lights gas kitchens, all decorated double poches
tiled winter, highly
property shade trees paved Streets near schools
troeys. Lots D. 80 and IS by lOO IL min
from Marke and Broad Streets. Price $4,000
Take Any South Orange Avenue Car to
Norwood Street, Then Half Block North
Open Every Day, Including Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TO BUILD AT FAIR
Plans for Palace at Panama
Exposition Decided on at
Dinner Here.

German-Americans in this city have
Joined heartily in the plan for the con-
struction OF a palace of German Ameri-
can History and Culture at the Pan
American Exposition, and will help 1t
financially and otherwise
This was made known at a dinner at
Luchows last night to Edward +. Dali
ger, Or. Max Magnus and Henry Erik
off, who came from San Francisco TO
talk the plan over with the German
Americans OF this city. They will have
the cooperation. among others, Of Her
man Rider Isaac Sellgman, DIR George
F. Kunz, Theodore Sutro and Jacob
Schiff
When Germany declined TO have an
official exhibit at the exposition. the Ger
man-Americans OF San Francisco got to-
gether and decided to erect building to
be devoted to showing the part Germans
had in the upbuiding Of this country.
The Germans Of other cities were asked
to Join, with the result that the plan is
now a success. 1t is purposed TO erect
a building to cost $4,000. which, In ad-
dition to having exhibits. will also have
a lecture hall, where such men as Pro-
lessor Munsterberg. Of Yale, and Pro-
lessor Tombo, OF Columbia, will speak
during the exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
COURT OR COURT MARTIAL
Navy Yard Captain Refuses to
Give Up U. S. Wireless Records.

Trenton. n. j.. April 9.-Captain
George f. Burd, Of the Brooklyn navy
yard, who was directed by the court
yesterday to produce government rec
Ords for use in the suit Of the Marconi
Wireless Company against the Ma
tional Electric Signalling Company,
came to court to-day without the docu
ments. He said that the commandant
of the navy yard refused to give them
10 him.
Counsel for the Marconi company will
probably make new move to-day to
compel the production Of the papers,
which the officials Of the navy yard re-
gard as confidential If Captain Burd
continues to disobey the order given by
Judge Rellstab in the United States
court, he may be punished for con-
tempt II ne obeys the direction Of the
court he may be liable to court martial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
DACO FRANKS HOPES RISE
AS THOSE OF OTHERS SINK

After they had left il was learned that
they had assurances that Franks execu-
ton would be delayed by the warden II
he became convinced that the expected
developments were OF such nature that
time should be given for them to be laid
before Governor Glynn.
There are two ways in which "Dago
Frank" hopes TO get Off. One is by con-
Tossing and lending his aid to Whitman.
The more plausible explanation of his
hopefuness. however. is that there are
new witnesses who can prove he was not
at the scene OF the murder. His sister
has got this evidence accounting for his
whereabouts on the night OF the murder
I'm affidavit form 10 send to the Gov
ernor.
Some color was lent TO the idea that
"Dago Frank was preparing 10 change
his former testimony by tho visit to the
prison OF Deacon Murphy. an assistant
under Mr.. Whitman. Mr.. Murphy. how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
MAY TAX AMERICAN
AUTOS, IN ENGLAND
Import Duty Said To Be One of
Lloyd Georges Proposals
in New Budget.

London. April 10-Motor car manufact-
urers here give no credence 10 the sug-
geston made by an afternoon paper yes
terday. TO the effect that Mr.. Lloyd
George will in his next budget possibly
put an import duty on American automo-
biles. Mr.. Perry managing director OF
the Ford Motor Company. said last night
that even with an ad valorem duty OF 20
per cent they would still absolutely con-
troll their market and would not lose a
single sale.
"There is no American car on this mar
ket." he added. that Is sold on dumping
terms, but very much the reverse. te-
leve there Is no American car sold In
England for less than go more than the
American price for the Same article
Mr. Perry pointed out that the Ford
company sells more cars than the five
biggest English motor companies COM
bned.
Tbe representatives OF tho Automobile
A.eociation and OF the Motor Union said
tim, nothing had been heard concerning
tho ruruor of the proposed taxation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
ARMY DIRIGIBLE EXPL00ES
Man Lights Cigar and Fifty
percOns Are Injured

Milan. April 9.-The dirigible balloon
Citta di Milano, which was built by pub
lie subscription and presented TO the
army, was entirely destroyed to-day.
The dirgible landed outside Milan owing
TO damage 10 her motor. Almost immedi-
ately crowd gathered. and. notwith-
standing the warnings OF the officers
aboard. some one imprudently lighted a
cigar A tremendous explosion resulted,
and fifty persons suffered various hurts,
two Of them being dangerously injured.
An outburst Of flames completed the
damage done by the explosion.
This Is the first accident that has hap
pened to any Italian drigible. The Citta
81 Mlano had capacity OF 1900 cubic
meters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
May AmpIify Regulations.

II has been the custom in the Navy
Department for some years for the Sec
rotary Of the Navy 70 amplify. qualify
and amend the regulations with "in-
structions" which were not submitted
20 the President. To refer everything
concerning details OF the operation Of
the navy 20 the President was consid-
cred unnecessary. But nothing so
drastic as this latest order from the
Secretary OF the Navy has been
adopted without Executive approval.
and the sea lawyers" Of the navy be-
l.eve that Mr.. Daniels's order needs, ac-
cording TO proper Interpretation Of
the law, the approval Of the Chief Ex-
ecutive. They say that instead Of mod
flying or simplifying an existing regu-
latiop Mr.. Daniels has revoked and re-
versed definite provision Of the reg
ulations Of the navy. and that the law
requires the Presidents approval be-
fore such action can be made effective.
II is held that an officer who might
violate Mr.. Daniels's order could make
a complete defence by declaring that
the order was without force or effect In
the absence OF Executive approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10

Although three OF the four gunner
awaiting execution In the death house az
Sing Sing for the murder or herman
Rosenthal became more hopeless yester-
day. the hope OF "Dago Frank C!rohci
and his friends grew.
His mother spent most OF the afternoon
with him. while his sister was busy
hurrytng back and forth between the
death house and the telephone in warden
Clancy's office. The turning point In her
brothers. prospects seemed to be these
telephone talks. When she and her MOTH
or finally left prison the sister was smi-
Ing hopefully. and said that her CONFER
ences by telephone-with some one she
would not name-were very important.
Frank Is feeling very hopeful she
said. and we expect something of great
Importance to happen tomorrow. FRANK
may have an important statement 10
make. but I cannot say now just what
IL is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
CALLS SING SING
COLLEGE OF CRIME
Bishop Greer Says for So
ciety's Sake Prison Walls
Should Be Raced.

Bishop David II. Greer, OF the Epis-
copal Diocese Of New York. said at the
Unitarian Club banquet at tho Man
haitian Hotel last night that. -
a result Of his recent visit to
tho gunman, CironcL In his death
cell. he has como to the conclusion
that Sing Sing must be abolished for
the sake OF society. II not for the sake
of tho criminal.
"Of course" he said. tho criminal
must be punished as an example, but
he must also be given a chance to re-
habilitate himself. For this reason
am strongly opposed to capital punish
ment, not on sentimental grounds but
because justice should be sure and
swift, as It is not likely to be IN the
face Of death penalty.
None can stand in the death house
in Sing Sing and see the sixteen or
twenty men behind those bars. suffer
ing In imagination the torture of death,
without being moved.
when / visited Sing Sing TO preach
10 the Protestant prisoners / found
from their responsiveness that they
were persons of average intelli-
gence. went into one Of the cells.
dark, damp, depressing. with no sani-
tary eauipment-such a place as yoI
would not put ySur dog in, for IL you
did he'd go mad.
THAT Sing Sing is college or crime
and a stupid blunder. If II be true
that we have a criminal class inca
pable of reform, then Sing Sing is
largely responsible
Sing Sings walls should be RACED.
We should have prisons like Great
Meadows, where men are made and not
DESTROYED. New York State is far be-
hind. What we have here reflects tho
old theology, which would send the Of
fender to a terrible hell. Theology has
changed and become reformative. and
penology must do as much"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
EMPEROR'S MOTHER
DIES IN JAPAN
Widow of MutSuhitO Passes
Away at the Age of
Sixty-four.
AIDED IN EVOLUTION
OF HER NATIVE LAND
Adopted Western Manners and
Dress and Was Active in
Red Cross Work.

Toxic. April 9-The Oowaeer Empress
Haru 10 died at the imperial villa at
Namazu to-day.
Following the custom in the case OF
the death OF member OF the imperial
family. the official announcement will
not be made until the body has been
transferred to the capital, which 10 ex-
pected to take place Tomorrow
Her majesty passed away suddenly
in the presence Of Emperor Yoshihito.
the Empress and the other members Of
the royal family, who had been sum
moned from the CAPITAL.
The imperial patient had developed
deceptive symptoms having displayed
increased yigor and asked for food. A
short time afterward. however her mai
esty became unconscious. The doctors
In attendance applied restoratives. but
without avail, and she died without re-
covering sensbility. For a considerable
period she has been suffering from an
gina pectoris. but the official diagnosis
declared the direct cause OF her death
to be Bright's disease.
The Emperor and Empress and their
aids returned to Toxic this evening.
They had made only a brief stay at
Namazu, where they prayed for an
hour in the death chamber.
All the theatres have been closed ana
entertainments cancelled. and the En-
peror's coronation, which had been ar
ranged for November 10, has been post
poned.
The ministerial crisis was cast into
the background by the death OF the
Dowager Empress. The new Cabinet
las not yet been formed.
An official announcement issued to-
night makes no reference to the Dow
ager Empress's death, but mentions her
prospective arrival at Toxic. adding:
Until then subjects should be careful
not TO use irreverent words concerning
her condition"
The Toxic newspapers publish pages
extolling the Dowager Empress as a
model OF japanese womanhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
Confined from first page.

layed, for few days at least. They
wanted the time to get further EVIL
dence in support Of his alibi, they said'
and Il was within the discretion OF
Warden Clancy to grant 1t, because
the execution OF the sentence could be
carried out any time next week, unoer
the courts decree.
Il was apparent from the lawyers
communication TO the Governor last
night that this last appeal Is dlrecten
more squarely toward concentrating
the attention of the Executive to the
association Of "Dago Frank" with me
case than any other general feature.
Several pages deal wholly with the
testimony relating to Cirofici. and IN
dicating at length Just what the nat
IRE Of the evidence against the ltal-
ian was at the trial. No witness came
forward and said that Ciroflci shot
Herman Rosenthal, It Is pointed
ont. Rabbi Goldstein, one OF the
nr,.on chaplains. who wrote the Gov
ernor yesterday. dwelt upon the
stronger probabilities" OF Cirofcfs
innocence.
The last appeal OF tho sunmens
counsel to the Governor had an es-
sentially personal tone. II put the
matter squarely up 10 the Governor as
a matter of conscience rather than law.
They admonish him to look below the
verdict" and exercise executive Glenn
ency. irrespective Of the opinions OF
the Court Of Appeals, the District At
torney and Justice Golf. who presided
at the gunmen's trial.
your conscience must answer for
what will happen on the morning OF
the 18th OF April at Ossining,' the
communications says, mot that or
the jurists, who, bound by the strict
rules of law, found II Impossible 'e-
eally TO interfere. 1t Is because 'he
strict rules Of law sometimes endanger
Justice that the conscience Of the realm
is reposed in the sovereign who rules
that he may right when wrong seems
imminent.
THE appeal was made to you, not
that you shall pass upon the action OF
the Jury, or determine the correctness
or incorrectness OF what the Court III
Appeals decided. but rather that yoi
shall do that for which the great
power of executive clemency IS vested
I'm YOU. and that is, to look below the
verdict
The communication IL an exhaustive
modification Of all the facts that have
hitherto been presented before the
Governor. together with fresh argu-
ment. Practically all the testimony OF
the witnesses against the gunner par
ticularly the eyewitnesses who idenu-
fed them as doing the shooting. Is re-
viewed and Analysed by counsel ana
points purporting to show discrepancies
and contradictions dwelt upon.
Last Move for Clemency.
The lawyers express the hope that the
appeal may move the Governor to re-
consideration of his determination,
reached on Tuesday. not TO grant re-
prieve. In the preface OF the appear
counsel says:
"A careful study OF the memorandum
submitted by you leads 10 the con-
clusion. which we respectfully but none
the less firmly present, that you nave
not been properly advised as to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
Montreal Without a Mayor.

Montreal. April s-1he retirement OF
ne Old city administration to-day left
Montreal without an Official civil govern
nfpt. owing 10 the fact that recount -
"''"fsary 10 determine The result Of the
municipal election last Monday The re-
CONT vas called for on account 81 mis-
NkFs IN the original count ~ least
'hf'e weeks must elapsc before the re-
sui can be officially proclaimed.
The original count gave Modcric Mar
un plurality Of 800 for the mayoraliy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
ROSE WILL BE FILM HERO
He Also Plans to Write Plays
for Boston Acts.
by Telegraph TO The Trbun.

Boston. April 9.-'Jack" Rose. who fig
ured In the Rosenthal case, to-day OBJ
tanned a Massachusetts charter for the
Humanology Film Company. capital go
90, which is 20 make motion pictures OF
the New York underworld.
Rose will write the photo plays and
design the scenarios and take the lead
INK parts.
Land has been purchased near Boston,
and work on the FIRST film will start In
about two weeks
Rose announced to-day that the pro-
cceds of his lectures IN this vicinity
would be- used 10 purchase memberships
IN the Young Mems Christian Association
for Door boys. lie will address the minis
t"rs Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
white Wolf" Loots 3 Towns

Picking. April s-1he brigands led by
- notorious white WOLF today killed
hundreds Of persons In the towns OF HUI
,,.to,, chow-Chlh and Mci-Hsien. In
,'n ,Ic,uity Of slan-Fu capital OF Shen-
q, ire, looted the three towns aud are
sweeping fhc entire country rouhu "pou'
An foreigners residing ~ out Sta'iohs
have been ordered to slnn-fu