davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
REVIVE WILSON
LEAGUE TO BACK
MAYOR GREGORY
Two Rival Wilson Factions In
dorse Different Congressional
Candidates.

While an effort was being made by
handful of Orange Democrats to
infuse new life into the Woodrow
Wilson League, of Orange, last night,
other Democrats who wandered from
the Wilson club fold, were making
plans to thwart their erstwhile COM
panions in politics. The Wilsonltes
were gathered to advance the cause
of Mayor Julian A. Gregory as a
congressional candidate to succeed
Congressman Walter |. Mccoy.
The ex- Wilsonites, banded together
as Progressive Democrats, were fur
thering the candidacy of Judge Dam
lei A. Dugan. The latter, by the way,
has announced himself a Wilson
Democrat" and his slogan is Work
with Wilson," A third candidate in
the race is Arthur b. Seymour, city
counsel of Orange. Mr.. Seymour is
q former mayor of Orange, and his
candidacy is said to be strong one
The resurrection last night of the
foundered Wilson League created
considerable discussion in Orange
The general impression was that the
league was to be no more 1t is not
thought that very much interest will
attach to the attempt to cement
things In the hopelessly split organi-
cation.
Attracted to the rooms of the
league" which are on the top floor
of the Lindsey building, at Main
and Day streets, by burning lights,
which is an unusual sight in the quar-
ters since the members became
divided into factions, reporter in
quired about the significance of the
revival. When the scribe entered the
room five men were grouped about
John Hamilton, ST., president of the
organization, but they said thirty
eight members had been present, the
others having left. 1t was then a few
minutes after 9 o'clock. A petition
for the candidacy of Mr.. Gregory lay
on the table. 1t had few signatures
affixed. The men predicted that by
tonight the document would be COM
pletely filled with names.
Asked If the candidacy of Judge
Dugan, who was the leader of
one of the factions of the league,
had been talked about, Cornelius
O'Donoughue replied that it had not
Mr.. O'Donoughue was reminded that
Mayor Gregory has not announced
his candidacy as yet, but he said it
was almost certainty that he would
run.
The Progressive Club. located
across the street in the old Library
building, passed resolutions indorsing
Judge Daniel A. Dugan. The Pro-
gressives formed their club when the
attempt to back Mayor Gregory for
governor, despite an earlier indorse-
ment of Naval officer III. Otto Witt
penn rent the Woodrow Wilson
League asunder.
A special meeting was called for
Tuesday night in the Progressive
Club rooms. when arrangements to
open congressional campaign head
quarters to aid Judge Dugan will be
made.
Profiting by the split among the
Democrats, the Republicans are help
ing matters along by signing the Pc
titions for the Democratic candidates.
They take the view that the more
Democratic candidates there are In
the field the better it will be for r..
Wayne Parker, the Republican candi-
date.
Mr.. Seymour's petition will be cir
culated next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
PLANS TO SET
ASIDE DEED OF
ABSENT CROKER
Promoters Receiver Wants
Property Conveyance to
Clerk NuIlified.

A. bill of complaint in Chancery
will be filed at Trenton today on be-
half of Judge Cecil H. MacMahon, as
receiver in bankruptcy for Major
Roland D. Crocker. the missing pro-
moter and lawyer, seeking to have
set aside a deed made by Croker to
Arthur r. Christie, conveying the
premises 242 Plane street. this city.
John A. Bernhard, solicitor for the
receiver. prepared the bill. In 1t the
charge is made that the transfer was
without consideration and was for
the purpose of defrauding creditors
of Crocker. Mr.. Bernhard said to-
day that the deed in question was
filed in the office of, the register
about four months ago. The consid-
GRAFTON named in the deed is not
known to Mr.. Bernhard as yet.
II do not think that the consider
alton named Is of much Importance,
said Mr.. Bernhard. Christie was
only a clerk for Croker and Is be-
lieved to have been without any ap-
preciable assets. Christie is said to
be somewhere in Baltimore now.
1.-THE property involved was one of
Major Croeker's personal Investments
We do not yet know whether there
was any mortgage on it or not, but we
hope to realize something ION it. IL
we, could induce MIR. Christie to coma
here, | believe that many of Crockers
transactions that we now know moth
ing about would be cleared up"
The realty transactions of Croker
as attorney for estates and loan asso-.
Citations has involved the searchers a
great deal. but the hope was ex-
pressed this morning that they would
be able to make clear reports some
time early next week. The searches
have extended over period of years,
during which a surprising number of
transactions by him have appeared.
In thees transactions he has appeared
both as trustee and as personal
owner of properties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
MARR|ES NEPHEW
OF NEWARK MAN
Miss Mai D. Watson Becomes
the Bride of Frederick r.
FreIinghuysen.

ST. Marks Episcopal Church, Islip,
l.. l., was the scene Oh a pretty we'd
ding today, when Miss Mai Duncan
Watson, of New York city, and Fred
erick T. Frelinghuysen, also of New
York city, were united in marriage.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Watson, of 81 West
Fifty-second street, New York. Mr.
Frelinghuysen is the nephew of Fred
erick Frelinghuysen, of this city
president of the Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Company.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. e. M. Stires. rector of st.
Thomas's Protestant Episcopal
Church, New York city. assisted by
Rev DR. w. FL. Garth, rector of st.
Marks, Islip. Miss Watson was
given in marriage by her father and
attended by Mr.. Frelinghuysen' S
stepsister, Miss Adelaide Cannon
daughter of Mrs Theodore Freling-
huysen, of Tuxedo, N. Y, and Miss
Carol Kobbe, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustav Kobbe, of Babylon, L. l..
as maids of honor; Miss Mimi Scott,
daughter of Mrs. George s. Scott;
Miss Maud Kennedy, daughter of
Mrs. III. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy;
Miss Marie Taller, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs j. Lee Taller, and Miss
Louisa A. Cebellos, daughter Of Mrs.
Juan M. Cebellos, as bridesmaids,
and Miss Marjorie Kimba1l, daughter
of Mr., and Mrs, Cook Kimball, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, as flower girl.
Dave H. Coddington, of New York,
was best man, and the ushers
were Miss Watson's brother. w. w.
Watson; Mr.. Frelinghuysen's step
brother, Legrand b. Cannon; Girls
void Lorillard. of Tuxedo; Eric S.
Winston. of New York; George B.
Wagstaff, of Babylon, and Robert B.
Bradley, of this city.
The ceremony was followed by
a reception and wedding breakfast
at Meadow Pond, Islip, the summer
home of Miss Watsons parents. The
couple will reside at 410 Park avenue,
New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
|St. AntOninus's Church
Plans Special Services
for Holy Rosary Feast

The feast of the Most Holy Rosary,
which is always celebrated in Roman
Catholic churches on the first Sunday
in October. will be observed tomor-
row at st. Antoninus's Church with
special services. The feast is the most
important festival on the Dominican
calendar.
Solemn high mass will be celebrated
at II o'clock in the morning and in
the afternoon solemn vespers will be
held. At this service hundreds of
children carrying American beauty
roses viii march in procession. A
Dominican father from Washington
will preach the sermon and the SER
vice will close with an ancient Do
minican custom, the blessing Of roses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
Wage Pact Termination
Is Not Posted at Local
Plant of Carnegie Co.

At the local plant of the Carnegie
Steel Company it was said today that
no notice of termination of existing
wage agreements had been posted
here, and that the local officers have
no knowledge of such a move.
In Pittsburgh the following notice
has been posted in all plants:
referring to the agreement con-
corning the wages, made January l.,
1899, the undersigned, in accordance
with the provision of the agreement,
hereby gives notice that it desires to
terminate the agreement as of De-
cember 81, 1914 At the end of the
year, or thereafter either party will
be at liberty to ask for such read
justments or change in the scale as
may be equitable"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
Thieves Get $1,000 Loot
in Home OF Samuel Vogel

> The residence of Samuel Vogol, a
Shoe merchant. residing at 1870 Fair
mount avenue. was entered early to-
day by thieves, who stole $1,000 in
money and jewelry. The police were
notified and are investigating the rob-
berry.
The robbery was committed after
o'clock this morning, as members of
the family were up until that time,
The thieves cut screen on a back
window and broke the latch. The
house was ransacked. nearly all of
the rooms showing signs of visit by
the intruders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
Amusement Company
Is Incorporated, With
Bicycle Riders at Head

With Jackie Clark and Jay Eaton,
professional bicycle riders, as the
principal stockholders. the jackie
Clark Amusement Company has been
Incorporated and has filed its papers
in the county clerks office. The OBJ
jsct of the company is to conduct
pool and billiard parlors and bowling
alleys, hut under its Incorporation ar
ticles ii has the power to do other
things, including dealing in bicycles,
motorcycles. automobiles and ath-
lctic goods, and conducting athletic
events of all kinds.
Besides Clark and Eaton, each OF
whom holds 81 400 worth of stock,
nellie j. Gross is stakeholder. own
Ing 5000 worth. The total capitaliza-
ton of the company is fixed at $4,000,
OF which $4,000 is paid in to start the
business. The statutory agent of the
Company is William Harris, law
yer. of 100 Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
Council Aspirant Withdraws

SUMMIT, Oct. 3.-In letter pub
lished In the local papers yesterday
Charles L. Poor, who was renomi-
mated at the primaries as the candi-
date of the local Progressive party
for member of Common Council from
the First district in the First ward.
announced the withdrawal of his can
didacy.
Mr.. Poor says that his business will
require his absence from this city
the greater part of the coming year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
Mayor Haussling Endorsed

The Fourth Ward Business Mems
Association met last night at its
quarters, 81 Mulberry street, and
unanimously Endorsed Mayor Jacob
Haussling and Alderman James T..
Rogers for recollection, and the rest
OF the Democratic ticket
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
Hold Democratic Meeting

Under the auspices of the Charles
f. Schneider Association a Demo-
cratic meeting was held last night at
405 Springfield avenue. The speakers
included former Alderman James A.
Bray and David Martin. They urged
the voters to support Mayor Hauss-
ling and the entire regular ticket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
To Attend Prison Convention.

To attend the Prison Reform con-
vention, which opens in ST. Paul,
Mimi, on Monday, Director Walter
A Evans and Freeholders Richard
II. Malta and Amos w. Harrison and
Warden Ferdinand J. Hosp, of the
Essex County penitentiary, left last
night The convention will close next
Friday.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-14
MUSICIANS

The new L. S. moving picture thcater
on Curtis street opened Thursday with
union musicians and operators. Con-
tracts We're signed by Manager McClos-
key whereby thirteen musicians will be
employed, ten on one shift and three
on the other. w. A. Cliff of Musicians
Union No. 20 is the leader. Chairman
William Koch OF the Trades and Labor
Assembly Arbitration committee assisted
in the reaching of this satisfactory ar
rangement. after it had been announced
that non-union orchestra was to be
employed. This makes the opening of
Denver's newest movie one OF the
finest in the country. under auspicious
circumstances and fair to union labor
throughout.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-14
BREWERY WORKERS

Each member OF the local Brewery
Workers Union is paying monthly
assessment OF - cents to fund fof
support OF the copper miners in NIichi-
gan.
AT meeting of the Brewers. Malster,
and Coopers' Union No " sunday morn
ing in the Club building COMMITTEES
was appointed TO inspect mcmber-- cioth-
ing to see that each bore all th union
labels possible to secure. ANY member
patronizing a non-,uiion house j., fined
s..
Business Agent William Koch is one
OF the busiest men in town with the
interests OF four local unions to Iool:
after.
At Sundays meeting of the Assembly.
Delegate William Junghacne announced
all work OF the brewery workers now
goes to union laundrics.
Reports received from the interim
tional secretary treasurer at headquar-
tiers in Cincinnati show the total mem
bcrship now about 10000. with tile snug
sum OF Ss2s,o73.o5 in the strong box.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-14
NEWS OF THE LABOR UNIONS
BARTENDERS

Arrangements are under way for an
other smokefest and race" on the
evening of Sunday. March L. Bill
Brandt. Henry Berger and Roy Pontius
are doing the heavy work for this
event. Among those already listed as
headliners are Carl Austgen and Oscar
Samuelson, who will put on playlet
entitled The Kitchen link" Ernie
Christensen of Denmark will recite
How ! Walked Across the Briny Deep
Brother Crlbtree was not present at
Sundays meeting. His tenant moved,
the water froze and there was trouble
until City Plumbing Inspector Jim Bull
ger came to the rescue.
Denny Kavanaugh wishes to announce
that he has some highbrow roosters for
sale.
Arnold Lussi is now permanently 10
Gated across from the county jail. On
the outside looking i'll, as it were.
Brother Rufus Girsch. imported from
Ireland, will do n Highland fling at the
next race. Secure seats early.
Brother Meis Heimerman makes the
most docilc chaplain the Denver Bar
tenders Union ever had.
Eddie Brown of Twenty first and
Champa is always there when the gavel
falls-never misses Il meeting.
Rags Carson and Red Coognn are re-
hearsing II near-original stunt for the
next entertainment. Judgment reserved
Those compelled to attend court
should consult Dan Sullivan, just across
the way. It's worth while.
Joe kranz is now stepping high but
using no fetlocks. His location is l2la
Seventeenth street-easy to remember.
When visiting the mint to view Uncle
Sans G0O,OOO.O0O treasure. call at The
Mint" and see Charlie Adams. Yes. he
always wears the button.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-14
STAGE EMPLOYEES

Z. d. Scott, secretary of Pueblo local
No. II, Theatrical Stage Employees,
writes to The Bulletin as follows:
Three or four issues back your paper
published an article about stage en-
ploye being elected president OF the
Trades ASseRbly of this city. The mem
bers OF Local u consider this quite Il
boost for our organization and we would
like to get about IL dozen copies to send
to our road members to give them proof
that we are progressing. If we can
procure this amount OF the papers. please
state the cost and we will send it by
return mall
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-14
A BRAND NEW YEAR.
Make the First Months Count.

Today the young man who has thor
ough training in business methods. keep
ing accounts, writing business letters,
making ont financial statements, con-
tracts, leases, deeds and other CONNER
cial papers has decided advantage over
he less fortunate young man.
II in addition to this he knows how To
.uccessfully use a typewriter and other
ffice appliances. his opportunities are
further advanced.
The young man who spends few
months of carnest study at the Modern
School OF business" gets this speciqi
knowledge and adds one hundred per
cent to his business ability.
Write today for particulars.
MODERN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS.
GEORGE LA MUNYON, President.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-14
BUILDING TRADES
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL.

The Building Trades Council at a meet
ing last Friday night refused to take
any action on the water question which
is to be voted on next Tuesday. Similar
action was taken in regard to the Moffat
tunnel, voting down a resolution on that
subject.
The building trade unions of Minne-
sofa have formed council as the result
OF conference in st. Paul which was
attended by half hundred delegates.
A tax of cent a mouth upon each mem.
Der in the various crafts is proposed,
and meetings will be held when the
State Federation of Labor meets.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-14
s:s:'S: b
iCarpenters' Union label J

Charles S. Coombs is general manager
of the company, which makes n special
ty of store fixtures. From fifteen to
twenty mel are now being em?laved il
the cabinet department
William Higens of No. 81 has gone TO
headuarters at indianapolis to serve as
a member OF the committee appointed
by General President Kirby to tabulate
and compile returns OF the recent ref
erendum election ON amendments 10 the
constitution of the Brotherhood of Car
penters and .Ioiners OF America Bill
Will be absent about two weeks.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-14
SHEET METAL WORKERS.

force OF fourteen members of the
Sheet Metal Workers Union is engaged
Installing metal window frames in the
new State Museum building.
The local union has recently added n
number of new members and signed up
some shops. Business Agent Pete Johns
OF the Building Trades Council has been
very active in giving assistance along
this line.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-14
WILD ANIMALS AT LARcEY

Today. Saturday, the Princess thcatcr
on Curtis street has a great animal
show. When the Menagerie Broke
Loose" Sunday will be comedy day and
II scream from start to finish. This the
nter is strictly union throughout
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-14
CARPENTERS.

The Standard Fixture company at
2f33 Crutis street has signed an agree
ment with the Carpenters District
Council and will hereafter employ only
union members of that craft and use
the union label ON their product
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-14
WHERE TO FIND 'EM.

If you are lonesome and want pleas.
ant place to spend an afternoon or even
ing, with congenial companions, daily
papers, magazines and books. join the
Trade Union Benefit Association cluo
second floor Quincy building, 18th and
Curtis. All union men eligible.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-14
UNION LABoR's MEETING PLACE

The Club building. 1871 Arapahoe
street, is the popular meeting nlace TO,
abor unions and business agents. Call a,
the Builiing Trades Club and get nc
q,iainted. Information cheerfully ei,cr
visitors.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-14
PAINTERS.

The various Painters locals of Port.
land Ore. have notified their employers
that they have declared Tor Saturday
hnlf-holiday. on and after March 7. and
that no union painter will work ON sat
urday afternoon after the above mem
toned date.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-14

The Globe Express Company offers
labor organizations Il safe and sure way
to transmit money by its modern and
convenient system. Investigate it.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-14

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar;
Inion made in Denver-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-14

Try Principe de Lees cigar for ar
after-dinner smoke. Union fnade.--Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-14

Try n Principe dc Lees cigar for an
,fter-dinner smoke. Union made-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-14

Try Principe de Lees cigar for m
ifter-dinncr smoke. Union madc.-Ad,.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-14
MACHINISTS

The hustling organizing committee
OF Machinists' Union No. II is arranging
for another open meeting ON the night
of Monday, March ,. international Vice
President William p. Hannon will be
here at that time. business Agent F.
W Buckley Of the AIachinists' Union Il,
Oakland. Cal, Is also expected to attcnd
this big meeting.
According to the Atlanta Journal ~
Labor. Tho railroad machinists OF that
city are organized to 4 man and boast
Of II 100 per cent union. In the con.
tract shops about - PER cent OF the
men carry union cards.
Fe drive was reported for hiring non
union building tradesmen.
Under new business it was moved and
seconded that the league donate 81 TO
the striking Corset Workers of Kala
mazoo. Motion carried
The receipts were announced as SS4.99.
i. II. HOAGE.
Secretary Treasurer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13
MRS. HELENA KRUGER
LAID AT REST TODAY

The funeral services OF. Mrs. Helena
Kruger, wife of former Supervisor
Frank ]. Kruger and mother of Har-
old and Frank Kruger members of
the Hawaiian swimming team. are be-
ing held this afternoon from the fam.
lily residence on King near Piikoi
street. Interment will be in the Nrl-
uanu cemetery.
The remains were removed last
night from Williams undertaking par
lors to the family residence, burial
having been deferred until the arrival
of Frank and Harold Kruger, who re-
turned in the Sonoma this morning
from San Francisco, where they rep
resented the Healani Boat Club in the
aquatic meet.
Besides widower and two sons
Mrs Kruger is survived by daugh-
ter, Gladys.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13
HlL0 BAND is PAU
AFTER JULY 31ST

Especial STAR Bulletin correspondencel
HILO, July 10.-As predicted, the
supervisors rang. the death kneIl for
Hilo's brass band, failing to appro-
pirate more than $175 for CarYalho's
organization for the present quarter.
This sum is to tide the band over
until July 81, after which Carvalho
and his boys may do as they please
continue playing without remunera-
ton or cease their music.
Certain members of the board stat
ed Tuesday, after the adjournment OF
the July session, that the complete
elimination of the band appropriation
was intended three months ago and
that reconsideration at the request of
the Board of Trade was granted only
because the band was needed through
the series of holidays, beginning with
Decoration Day and ending with the
Fourth of July There viii be no
more holidays now until Regatta Day
and as it seems unlikely any special
program will be arranged for that oc-
casion the band will not be again
needed seriously until some time next
year. r. -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13
PERMANENCE AND
BRlGHT'S DISEASE

We have been asked as to the per.
manence of the results in Bright's Di.
sease under Fulton's Renal Compound.
Many cases report permanence.
For instance in the. case of r. M.
Wood, editor of the Wine and Spirit
Review of San Francisco, Cal: It was
twelve years ago. that fthe most noted
analyst in San Francisco" establish.
ed the genuineness of The case. The
editors physician told him that medi-
cine would not avail and to go to San
ia Barbara. He was put on Fulton S
Renal Compound and not only made
recovery but the permanence of the
results obtained may be judged from
the fact that he is at this writing
February, 1914 of normal weight
and promoting his publication with
his usual energy.
The ability of Fulton's Renal Com
pound to oppose. Renal degeneration
and reduce albumen in many cases
of Bright's Disease is not matter of
opinion but FACT IN PHYSICS, and
we will mail formula for albumen test
that will show the percentage from
week to week. AS the albumen de-
clines improvement commonly follows,
recoveries have been reported in thou.
sands of cases. Formula and litera.
ture mailed on request. John j. Full.
ton Co., San Francisco. Ask for PAM
Observation-Disclosures.