davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
MAYOR IS SILENT
ON APPOINTMENTS
Has Until Monday to Name Sue
cessors to Board of
Education.

Mayor Jacob Haussling will prob
ably announce the four appointments
to the Board of Education either to-
morrow or Monday. He is obliged by
law to name the successor to Ambrose
Tomkins. who resigned a month ago,
By Monday, and it is regarded as al
most a certainty that the three other
appointments will be made at the
same time.
The mayor is absolutely non-com-
initial in the matter of the appoint
ments. It is believed, however, that
he will follow out the policy he has
so often pursued in making reappoint-
ments of the three commissioners
whose term of office expires this year.
The three commissioners are Ma
thaniel King, John Breunig and
Thomas J. D. Smith.
Considerable pressure has been
brought to bear upon the chief execu-
tive of the city to appoint a woman
to the board in the place made vacant
by the resignation of Mr.. Tomkins,
While the mayor has expressed the
opinion that there should be woman
representative on the board and
while it is known that he has had a
list of names of women before him
for consideration, 1t is doubted that
he will name a woman at this time.
Some who heard the mayor express
himself at the meeting in the Board
of Works room Wednesday when a
delegation of women's clubs waited
upon him to urge the selection of a
woman interpreted the mayors re-
marks to mean that he would not APP
point a woman at this time: others
were unable to draw a definite de-
duction.
After hearing the various argu-
ments as to why a woman should be
| selected, Mayor Haussling said he
could not promise anything, bu
that he hoped it would not be Ions
| before there would be a woman or
| the board
Labor representatives have alsc
waited upon the mayor, urging th'
selection of Robert Elmer Throssell
one of their number, and severa
others for the position. 1t is believed
that the mayor is favorably inclined
to the proposition of appointing {
labor man to the board, but not al
inkling to his intentions in the mat
ter can be obtained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
SUNDAY LIQUOR IS
PUT UP TO VOTERS
Senator Edge Proposes Local
Option Plan, Under Walsh
Act, to Sen. Egan.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 9.-Senator
Walter Edge, of Atlantic county, in
communication to Senator-elect
CharlesM. Egan, of Hudson, proposes
that the Sunday liquor question, as it
applies to Jersey City and Atlantic
City, both operating under the Walsh
act, be put squarely up to popular
vote The suggestion conveyed by
the Atlantic county senator is to so
amend the Walsh act that the voters
may have the opportunity to pass
upon the matter Senator Edge
seems to think thmat in this way the
subject can be solved.
This step on the part of Senator
Edge is significant and important,
because he is to be one of the Re-
publican leaders in the Senate, where
the Democrats control by only one
! majority. With Edge working for
such a bill, it is believed that other
Republicans could be mustered in sup
port of that measure both in the Sem
ate and in the House of Assembly,
where there are 81 Democrats to %
Republicans. Senator ELECT Egan has
taken Senator Edges proposition I'M
der advisement and he may reach a
decision soon after the legislative ses-
sion opens next Tuesday.
| At Iantic City hotel owpers have
long been chatting under the excise
laws as now administered in Atlantic
| City. The Sunday liquor question has
produced more turmoil in Atlantic
| City than in any other community in
New Jersey. During the latter part
of Governor Forts term the liquor
dealers caused the governor to issue
his famous edict that he would en-
force the Sunday aw even IL 1t took
the militia to do 1t.
Both last year and the year before
Atlantic City hotel keepers were in
Trenton pleading for liberal excise
Legislation, but their bill, which Sena-
tor Edge championed, failed to get
very far.
Senator Edges friendliness for the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Bishop 0'COnnor and Priest
g Are Defendants in Suit

1T. Rev. John ]. O'Connor, bishop
of the Catholic Diocese of Newark,
and Rev. John J. Rongetti, rector of
the Church of Our Lady of Mount
Carmel. of Orange, are made defend
ants to a suit brought by James e,
Farrell, by an order signed by Judge
Nelson Y. DUNCAN in the Essex
County Circuit Court today.
John A. Bernhard, representing the
plaintiff, made the motion for the
signing of the order, which adds the
names of the bishop and pastor to the
suit Originally the suit was against
stt1e Church of Our Lady of Mount
Carmel, but in the answers filed by
the defendants ii did not appear who
was responsible for the agreement
Oh which Farrell is suing.
Farrell agreed, it is alleged, to sell
q piece of property to the church
The agreement was never fulfilled and
the suit resulted Bishop O'Connoi
IS president of the board of trustees
of the church
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
With 1000 Votes She Captures 500 Diamond Ring Offered
by South Orange EIks, Taking the Lead Almost at Last
Minute, When Friends Turn In 10000 Ballots.

Miss Hattie Edwards. Until the final
count was taken Miss Herman was
leader from the start, never being
overtaken and always several hun
dred ahead of her nearest competitor,
Miss MCGOWAN.
Up to last night Miss Herman, the
leader, had polled 5.O14 votes and Miss
MCGOWAN $500. Miss Edwards was
in third position with 2,1O0, and Miss
Hart had but 1,40O. The final vote.
however, was: Miss Hart, $4,000; Miss
MCGOWAN. 1870; Miss Herman, 10,119,
and Miss Edwards, 2,100.
For Miss Hart 5000 votes were
polled alone last night. Miss Nc
Gowan polled five times as many last
night as had been credited to her
during the entire contest, and Miss
Herman received just as many more
as she had previously been credited
with. Fifth place was taken by Miss
Marie Crosse and Miss Helen Morri-
son finished in sixth position.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Indemnity for Colombia
for Border Claim Rum0red

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Negotia-
tons between the United States and
Colombia for the settlement of the
latter's alleged claims arising out OF
the independence of Panama are now
proceeding upon the basis of direct
proposals made by Colombia for "a
settlement upon an indemnity basis.
State department officials today said
substantial progress has been made
toward an ending of the long-stand-
ing controversy.
Colombia insisted, during the Taft
administration, that the case be sub
mitted to arbitration and would not
consider proposals made by the United
States for the payment ofany specified
sum for the REIMBURSEMENT of all her
claims. It became known today, how
ever, that early in the present ad-
ministration the southern republic
made a direct proposal to the United
States, the scope of which has not
been made known by either country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Cotton Sky Rockets in
Price on Ginning Report

NEW YORK, Jan. ga sharp ad-
vance in thN cotton market followed
the publication of the census ginning
report. March contracts sold UP to
1919, or $1.75 per bale above the clos
ing price of yesterday, and approx
mately half cent above the recent
low level.
The official report, indicating 49,
$4,000 bales ginned to January l.,
showed a big falling off in ginning
operations, as compared with the first
half Of December This led to a con-
siderable revision of crop estimates,
which had recently been Increased to
more than 14,5O0,000 bales by some
authorities.
Shorts were active buyers on the
advance, and there was said to be a
broadening demand from both trade
and speculative sources.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Turkey Votes Money for Fair

NEW YORK, Jan. Sword
reached here today that the Council
of Ministers of the Turkish govern
ment has voted an appropriation for
a Turkish exhibit at the coming
Panama-Pacific exposition at San
Francisco. AS soon as official notifi-
cation of the action Is received
Vahan Cardashian, attorney for the
Turkish consul-general here, who has
been appointed executive director of
the exhibit, and Djelal Bey. hie
commissioner, who recently arrived in
New York, will go to San Francisco.
The council fixed no definite sum to
be expended. The amount will de-
pend upon the report made by the
government representatives
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Father Has His Daughter
Committed as IncOrrigible

On a charge of being incorrigible,
Clara Sabelson. the eighteen year-old
daughter of Rudolph Sabelson, a
snewsdealer, at 239 Clinton avenue, is
being held at the House Of Deten-
ton. She was committed yesterday
afternoon after being brought to this
City from Elizabeth, where she was
ARRESTED on warrant charging her
With being an incorrigible.
4 According to the police she ran
away from her home at 319 Belmont
avenue with a young man with whom
she is said to be in love. Her parents
object to the youth on the ground OF
his religion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Nebraskan Bank Closes

81 SUPERIOR, Neb., Jan 9.-The First
National Bank of Superior did not
open for business today, the doors
being closed at the orders from the
Comptroller of the currency, accord
ing to announcement by President C.
il. Adams. The cause of the closing
81 the institution is not definitely
Known. The bank, according to the
last statement, has capital stock OF
$50 600, with surplus and profits bring
ing this up to $4,000 Loans were re-
ported as 100000 and deposits of $685.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Premier Convinced Powers
Agree on Albania's Frontier

ROME, Jan. 9.-Premier VenizeIos,
of Greece, was convinced after his
conference today with the MARQUIS
di San Giuliano, italian minister of
foreign affairs, that perfect agree
nent on the question of the southern
frontier of Albania existed between
italy and Austria and was supported
unreservedly by Germany.
According to this agreement, the
frontier lines are to be drawn as ar
ranged by the international confer
ence in London. Some of the details
have not been finally settled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
RULES GOVERNING EVENING
STARS PROVERB CONTEST

All permanently residing the State of New Jersey
Evening Star and members OF their immediate famiies).
that will each illustration Coupons
hand, penc
typewriter printed suit the fancy Of
the
Each picture weknown authentic English
proverb wish
pictures $50
will be permitted complete ard will be
sided complete contains the
Incorrect will against contestants the
Only should written the
Extra be procured The Star oc)
should be used for additional and all TO the
kept together in making the
Hold all then
fastening
fat package folded roed)
sealed with fully paid plainly addressed the PROVERB
EDITOR Newark Evening STAR Newark N. j.
time receiving will have effect
with this exception All
bv o'clock after the
ture has appeared
The prizes will awarded sending
set OF the illus
Only submitted individual
household eligible
a prize although desire
making the awards
similarity wording and
Proverbs which book will be considered their basis.
The Proveb Editor the right
time Tie
contestants
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Fire Causes S75O,OO0 Loss
in New Orleans DiStilleries

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 9.-Plants
of the international Distilling Com
pany and the United States Indus
trial Alcohol Company, at Leake ave-
nue. and Pine street Were practically
destroyed by fire today. The loss was
estimated at more than $750,000.
Officials of the companies stated
that the plants were fully insured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Socialists to Meet

The Essex county Socialist party
will hold meeting at headquarters
III the Newark Labor Lyceum, Spring
Held avenue and Fourteenth street,
Tomorrow night, to protest against
HE conditions of the striking miners
iii Michigan. DIR. Edmund A. Was
lson, of st. Stephens Episcopal
Church, and chaplain in the police
will deliver an address,
AZ will also A. ]. Cozzolino, business
agent of Walters Union. There will
he other speakers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Assembly Dance Jan. 80

Cortlandt Parker is chairman of the
committee in charge of the arrange
ments for the Assembly ball, which
will take place in the Washington,
Friday evening, January 80 The COM
mittee also consists of Robert O'Gor-
man, Stuart A. Young, George w. C.
McCarter, Charles Ashmun, John o.
Bigelow, Harold Dennis and Robert
Ballantine Bradley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
First dose of "Pape's Cold Conc
pound" relieves all
grippe misery.
DON'T stay atnffed-nni

Ion stay SIuIeu-up!
Quit blowing and snuffiingl A dose
of 'Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break up a severe could either in the
head, chest, body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache, dullness, feverishness,
sore throat, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only % cents at drug stores.
1t acts without assistance, tastes
nice, and causes no Inconvenience.
Don't accept a substitute.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09

Piles Cured in o TO Ii Days
Druggists refund money IL PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles,
First application gives relief. 50c.-
Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

weeks, The annual fan golf tournament
begins next Thursday continuing Friday
ana saturday. An invitation golf tourna-
mcnt for women will follow ON the l1th
18th and 18Th.
Prominent entries from all parts Of the
country are among the list for the tourna-
inen' some OF those who are expected To
arrv" the early part ~ the week. ressrv-
ing rooms ut the club. are A. f. Souther-
land w. '. Booth. Hcury Browne. Frank
I'r"Shr"y. ". Johnson. Charles \ Spnfford
T. :, Mclaughlin AMI G. r. Gillett Among
the leading players that will probably
start in the qualifying round ON Thursday
are w. j. Travis. Gardiner White. Fred
ierreshofr, Findlay Douglas. Max II.
Mdrston, w. W. Taylor. Frank Jennings
\. f. Hammer u. $. Bottome ". r. Allen.
Howard Perrin, George \. Crump. II. l.,
Nilloughby, T.. X. Clark Sd, w l.. Thomp-
son. j. q, Fox and r. w. Wister.
registrations at the hotels this week
include:
Laurel In the P!nes--F. Fitzgibbon, w
,los Haynes, Mrs NJ ". Green. Mr. and
Mrs j., Crawford Clark. Mrs. = u. mag.
d'n' II. l.. Boehm. q, Brown. Dichard "
herbert T. j. Renhard. Mr. and Mrs. g
w. Wi,drun, Mr. and Mrs. H. j. Fuller
stacy G, Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs Edgn,
| Ebert Mr. and Mrs. William r LANG
Mr' ana Mrs Joseph KunzInan. Miss Ma,
MURRAY Frank keerey. Joseph OBrlen
Mrs John L. Grffiths. Miss Allen. Rich
mona Ievering, Mrs, r. II. Debacher. Mr.
ma Mrs. r. F. Kick, Jr., Carl Hovey an,
| MI ana Mrs Henry w, Ives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
DRESSED TO KILL IN EUROPE-BY IRWIN COBB

, for one gs for the other--bCcause at the
moment | myself was, as we say, setting
too. But il, in the interests of true
craftsmanship, they must have those
annual massacres certainly should adj
mirp to see what execution picked
half dozen American quail hunters used
to snapshooting in the cane jungles
and brlcr patches Of Georgia and Ar
kansas. could accomplish among English
pheasants until such time as their con-
sciences mastered them and they de-
sisted from slaughter
BE that as 1t may. pheasant shooting
Is the last word in the English sport
ing calendar. II Is n sport strictly FOR
the gentry. Except in the capacity ~
innocent bystandcrs the lower orders
do not share 1t. 1t j. much too good
for them; besides they could not main
tain the correct wardrobe for II. Tho
classes derive one substantial benefit
from the institution however. The sport
ing instinct Of the landed Englishman
hts Jed To the enactment Of laws under
which AN ordinary person goes smack to
jail If he is caught sequestrating clan
drstlnp pheasant bird; hut Ii does not
initiate against tho land owners ped
ding off his game after he has destroyed
1t. British thrift comes in here. And
So in carl ad lots it is Sold to the mar
l,rt men. The result IS that in the fail
uf the year pheasants are cheaper than
chickens; and any person who can ar
ford poultry on his dinner table can
afford phoasants.
The continental hunter makes an sven
more spectacular appearance than his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
Well Known Humorist Gives His Impressions OF the
European Soldier in Times Of Peace he
Giddv Regaia of the t1untsman

for dense cove meaning 10y that
thichciS such as you may hnd in tn"
upper end Of Central Park.
They say King George Is one of the
best pheasant shots in England. lie also
collects postage stamps when not en-
gagged in his regular regal duties. such
~ laying Corncrstoues for new work
houses ANA receiving presentation adj
dresses from charity children. | have
never shot phcasauts, but. having seen
them in their free stat" as above d.
scrihed. and having in my youth coll
lcCtcd postage stamps lutermittontly. |
should say speaking umhJnd. that ~ the
two pursuits postage stamp collecting is
irhutoly the more exciting and dan
gcrous
Through the CLOSED s,a.uu t,, keep
Us mind the pnon~aut.. protecting Them
from poaoh.r, and feeding them on s.-
.c,t,d grain. lut Il day comes in prtuhcr
when the hunters 20 forth and take
th"ir stands 400 spaced intervals along %
cleared aisle nauNlug the woods. then
TN" heaters div" INTO the woods from
IN, opposite side. and when tine tam"
and trusting creatures come clustering
about t.,.r i"st expecting prrycndrr an,
heaters scare them mp. 10y waving their
umbrellas 1t them. | think. and th"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

LENoX Mass, oct 3l.--LenoX and
Stockbridge cottagers are shifting from
their country houses into town and next
week will see many departures the
weather which early IN the week wa
cold, FASTENED many away. Tonight the
big villas are entertaining the last large
weekend parties OF the season,
DR.. and Mrs Frederick :. Pearson. who
have been at EdgeWood in Great B'r-
r..stou since the first OF september VIII
60 to N.N york Wh"uc" they are sailing
sur London, wher. their daughter Miss
Nathalie poar-in, has preroded them. NJ.
and Mrs william Han walker have closed
Erookslde and gone to Boston.
Others who closed their villas this week
were MIR. and Mrs s Pdrkman Shaw.
Mrs Richard Auchmuty II lenoN, Mrs.
Richard Watson Glider of Tyr'ngham'
Or and Mrs. Thomas $ southworth'
Miss Emily Sou'hmayd, Mrs. l.. Bolton
Bangs. Mr.. and Mrs James K. Walker
Of Stockbrdgc Georg" W, NJ SturgIs
Gen. and Mrs James Brattle Burbank
Of Pittshcld,
Leaving next week are Mr. and Mrs.
william Douglas sloane. Mrs. Rpbb de
peyster Tytus and Or. and Mrs, Rufus
T. Cole
Mrs. Robert Winthrop has given new
furnishings Tor the chldrcns department
Of the Lcnnx library, and Charles l.anier
has gwen framed prints Of LenoN IN
1899 and 1873.
Mrs Couaudl f. Bishop HIS organ
lied a sowing class Tor work Tor lne
Rol.lau sufferers which WiU meet
Wednesday ~ the Naples. Among those
who viii work are Mrs. John T.. Alex
andre. Mrs Churchill Satcrlee. Miss AdoI'
Kncrland, Miss Nancy &, wharton Mrs
Joseph :. whistler, Mrs ROSS ", WINS =
Ter, Mrs NJ Dwight Collier, Mrs, David
II Dana. Mrs Samuel Frothingnam'
Miss U,l,is. Nc,tr Mrs FrrdCriCk bella
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

If you dared To- wear such an uulhl
lapi.. L. America the very diCkcy birds
would fall into fits as YOU passed the
chipmunks would lean ont of the trees
and Just naturally laugh YOU to death,
But in a land where the woodlands arr"
we'll kept groves and the undcrgruWth,
instead of being wcedy and hrierN, Is
sweet scented fern and gursc and
brackrn, | suppose it Is all "mn"ntiy
correct
Thus apparrilrd the Engiishman goes
to Scotland to shoot the grouse. the
g.llie the heather cock. the nib.ick. the
hagglS and other Scotch game. Thus
apparclled he ranges a., preserve Of his
own fat, fair shirrs IN ardent pursu.t of
the English rabbit. which pretty nearly
corresponds to the su,ucu pix but l~ not
So fcrocious. and the English hare
when Is first cousin To- our molly ,ut-
tuntal. ana the English pheasant hu:
particularly the pheasant,
There was great eNCitcmy While We
were in England concerning 'ho pu,as-
ants. Either the phc1sauts were prey
ing on the maugel- wur2el~ Or the
mangei-wur2els were preying on the
phcnsInts. Al any rate 10 had SOME
thing To do with the land hill-prnc-
tically everything thai happens in Eng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

land has Somc;h u- To- 10 with the and
hill and Lloyd Crurgn WITS In q free
state of persprat.uu over IL, and the
paprrs We're fun of II and altogether
there was % grea' plthcr over lf.
We saw phpasants by the score. We
saw taem first FIR m the windows Of ulIg
railroad carriage. hig, beautiful birds
nearly as large as haruyard fowls and
as tame. feeding IN the bare cabbage
patches, regard r-s of m" tra.n ohus-
E.ng 10y not thirty wards away. aud
later We saw them again ~ !. closer
range rs We s,rulled along the h1W and
holly lined roads - the wonderful
southern counties They would scuttlc
ON ahead II us weaving In and ont 81
the hcdGcrows. and finally, when "" m
sisted ON 10 ana flung pehh.cs AZ them
60 emphasize our desires, rhoy would
Lct up with a drummng ~ wings
ana a fine com .tlikc display Of flow
INK ia. feather. ON the part of the
cock birds and 20 booming away Ia
what passes IN Sussex and Kent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

British brother. No srlf-rcspectns Ger
man nr French sportsman would think
" fdr.ng forth after tie ncarnatc brown
lJrc or the fcrocious wood pigeon un-
Jess ne had on a green hat with a feather
IN .t and a green suit 10 match the hat.
and swung about his neck with a cord
% natty fur mum To keep his hands in
between shots and swivel chair -
~il In while waiting for tac wild boar
.omc along and be- howlcd over.
Being hunted with a swivel chair is
what makes the German wild boar wild
ON occasion also the hunter wears sus-
pended from his belt a cute little hanger
like a sawed off sabre with which 10 cut
'ho thruats of his spoil. Then when f.
Las spoiled some more they will serve
Il al a French restaurant.
II was our fortune 10 be IN Franco
ON the famous and ever memorable oc-
casion when the official stag of the
| French republic met tragic and un-
| timely end, under circumstances aCutelV
| distressing to all who believe in the di-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

The arrival OF the Canadian Premier
Sir Robert l.. Borden with Lady Borden
So soon after the departure Of Canadian
Toups for the war, WAS taken by many
people to Indicate how little anxiety
Canada has over the ISSUE of a German
invasion OF the Dominion, raised few
days 20 by Ambassador Won Bernstorn.
when interviewed ON the subject Sir
Robert said he thought opinions had
better ho sought AZ Washington than from
him hut that he believed II was point
that had never been much discussed. He
added with smile that he ala not think
canada was in imminent danger, and con-
iuurd with his Interrupted game ~
bridge with his wife and Mr.. and Mrs.
John II Topping The Premlcrs health
has not broken down, il was explained
hN a member Of his party, hut h. is
throughly tired out with The war strain
ut the last several weeks and ~ acting
upon the advice Of his physicians In
taking tho baths and a fortnight of golf
here.