davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02

TRENTON. March 1.-The New
Jersey building at the Panama. Pa
cific International Exposition to be
held in San Francisco from February
20 to December A. 1915, will be two
ana one-half stories high, with stucco
walls, situated on a plot 300 feet
square, bounded by three boulevards,
one of which faces the beautiful San
Francisco Bay. The general plan is
that of the letter III" each court
having covered balconies and other
decorative effects. the chief of which
is liberty pole. The main entrance
to the building is situated on one
side of the H" and is formed with
a two-story portico of Colonial de-
sign.
Realizing that the New Jersey
building would be surrounded by the
New York State 100000 building and
also the buildings of Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Oregon, each of which
States had made much larger appro-
priations than had this State, the
commission thought it best to turn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
Two Candidates in Field
for M0ntclair POstmastership

Montclair has two aspirants who
wish to succeed Postmaster Herbert
II. Bddulph when his term expires in
the spring of 1915 Both are residents
Of Upper Montclair and are popular
with all classes in the mountain town.
The men who believe they. could fill
the office satisfactorily are Assembly
man Bennett II. FISHER and former
Councilman John Hart. Both have
many friends working to land them
the job. Mr.. Hart represented the
First Ward in the Town Council for
ore term of two years and refused a
claiming that the duties
of the office required too much time
away from his business. Although
his ward had a Republican majority
of nearly 800, he carried it by nine
votes.
Mr.. FISHER also has many friends
and, it is said, will have the backing
of Congressman Edward w. Town
send, who is also resident of Upper
Montclair. This would seem to place
Mr. FISHER in the lead for the office,
hut it has not retarded Mr.. Harris
friends from keeping up the agitation
on his behalf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
Pastor Whom Girl Accused
Is Now Physical Wreck;
May Give Up Church Work

BAYONNE, March 1.-The services
yesterday in ST. Johns Episcopal
slhurch were conducted by Rev. E. S.
s&idder, father of the rector, Rev.
Scott Kidder, who was recently ac-
uuitted of a charge of assault made
by Ethel Paine, sixteen years old, of
IL West Thirty fourth street, who at
tends the church.
The elder clergyman presented a
letter from his sons physician, DIR.
Peter Gibbons, of Manhattan, saying
that Rev. Scott I<idder is a physical
wreck and will be unable to resume
his pastoral duties at present.
After Recorder Hugh Mara had
dismissed the girls complaint, saying
she considered the rector had acted
indiscret1y, but there was nothing
criminal in his actions, the case was
taken before the Hudson county
grand jury and Mrs. Paine and her
daughter twice told their story. No
indictment was found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02

PATERSON, March Chief of
Police John Bimson, civil war veter-
an, laid down the ten commandments
of the Paterson police department to
his entire force of $50 uniformed men
in the recorders court yesterday.
Boiled down the commandments set
forth that every officer shall have the
attributes of honesty, truthfulness,
sobrety, courage, intelligence, good
morals, good temper, promptitude and
imperturbability and must be of
pleasant address.
The chief talked for two hours to
his men and in conclusion said: LAS
long as you obey these command
ments l have no fear that you will
be other than efficient policemen,
faithfully performing any duty that
you may be called upon to do
1t was the first time in his forty
three years as Paterson's police chief
that Bimson ever delivered a lecture
to the entire police force. His adj
monitions and instructions We're up
to the present addressed to individu-
ais and small groups.
There was not uniformed man in
the streets while the chief was hav-
ing his little say. The detectives
looked after the peace of the city.
With the blizzard in full swing few
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
A. L. Romano

PATERSON, March abraham L.
Romano, who was interested in the
proposed line of the North Jersey
Rapid Transit Company from Pater-
son to New York, died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Nellie Speer, 347
Twelfth avenue, Saturday, from loco
motor ataxia. He was in his seven
ty-fourth year. Mr.. Romano was
Civil War veteran and one of the
charter members of Farragut Post
No. IS, G. A. r. His brother was the
late Colonel John Romano, of Lake
view Mr.. Romano was born in New
York city May %, 1S41, the son of
Ralph A. and Martha Romano. After
the war Mr.. Romano came to Pater-
son and until twenty-five years ago
served as weighmaster with the Erie
Railroad Company. He then became
associated with the West Shore rail-
road and later with the New York
Board OF Public Works. He was twice
married. He is survived by five mar
ried daughters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
BELlEVIlLE

The Democratic Club of the Third
district of the Second ward will meet
tonight in Domenic's Hall, Silver
Lake, for the purpose of considering
Improvements in that section. A re.
port of the meeting will be presented
to the meeting of the Town Council
to be held tomorrow night.
During the Lenten season devotions
viii be held in st. Peters Church on
Wednesday and Friday evenings. On
the latter evenings the way of the
cross will be continued, while series
of sermons will be delivered on
Wednesday evenings. The sermon
topic for next Wednesday evening will
be ''Matrimony.'
In the Diocesan Union pinochle
tournament tonight the representa-
tives of the Belleville Catholic Club
will meet the team of st. Bridget's
Society, Newark, at the formers
headquarters. Next Thursday night
the local team will play st. Joseph's
T. A. B. s., of Newark, at the latter's
headquarters.
The next series of flags of all
nations" whist under the auspices of
the Belleville Club will be held to-
morrow night in the clubhouse.
William S. Hamlin is chairman of the
committee in charge.
The entertainment committee of
Seth Boyden Council, Royal Arcanum,
will meet tonight at the home of
Robert w. Crisp, Hornblower avenue,
for the purpose of arranging a pro-
gram for the meetings for the balance
of the year.
Star of Belleville Circle, Companions
of the Forest of America, will cee-
hrate the thirteenth anniversary of
its organization in Belleville Hall to-
morrow night. Catherine Murphy
Circle, of Newark, and Court General
Phil Kearny, Foresters of America,
will attend in a body. Mayor John
c. LaFaucherie will deliver an ad-
dress.
A union meeting between Colonel
Buck Council, of Newark, and Belle
vile Council, Jr. o. L. A. M, will be
he'd next Thursday night in Belleville
Hall. state officiols of the order will
deliver addresses.
Under the auspices of Harmony
Lodge of odd Fellows a ladies
night will be held March so in the
Bank building. School Commissioner
William Il. Holmes is chairman of the
committee in charge.
Elizabeth Colston Circle, Com
panions of the Forest of America,
will hold its meeting next Thursday
night. Five new candidates will be
initiated.
General Sedgwick Circle. Ladies of
the G. A. r., is making preparations
for an entertainment and dance to be
held in Belleville Hall. The members
will be assisted by the Alpha Club of
Emmanuel Baptist Church, of New
ark.
Fire Chief Christian Reinhardt has
completed repairing the break in the
Main street water main due to eX-
posture during the severe weather. II
required three men fourteen days to
complete the work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
John A. Johnson's Funeral

The funeral of John Augustus
johnson, former United States Con-
sui General at Beirut Syria, and a
retired New York lawyer, who died
at his home 460 Scotland road, South
Orange, last Friday night, will be
held this afternoon. Rev. George Al
bert Hanna, rector of tho Episcopal
Church of the Holy Communion, will
officiate. Burial will be at the con-
venience of the family.
Mr. Johnson was a well-known club
man. His death was caused by heart
disease He was seventy-seVen years
old and was born in Boston. At the
age of thirty-one years he was ad-
mitted to the bar at Washington, u.
c. In 1870 he was admitted to prac-
tise in the United States Supreme
Court and the New York State courts.
For a dozen years he served as
Consul at Beirut. In 1870 Mr.. john
son resigned and took up the prac-
tise of law in New York. He served
as counsel for several corporations
and was affiliated with many organi-
"a tons.
Mr.. Johnson retired from active
business several years ago. lie is
survived by his wife and two chill
dren. He came into special promi-
nence while in Syria when he dis
covered the famous Klamath stones
with Hittite inscriptions and later
wrote q history of his discovery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
NEW JERSEY TOBE
POLITICAL CENTRE
There Will Be a Keen Fight for
Leadership in Congress
sionaI Contests.

TRENTON. March With the
Republicans fighting to regain lost
ground and the Democrats striving
to maintain their present strong ad-
vantage in Congress and thereby up
hold the administration of President
Wilson, New Jersey will be a stra-
tegical centre in next November's
election The Republicans now have
but one Representative, William j.
Browning, of the First District With
the State dependent to a large de-
gree on a proper tariff law and the
right kind of currency regulation,
President Wilson, now in the second
year of his administration, and his
policies will be the big issue in the
election
Eight State Senators, sixty men,
bers of the Assembly. seventeen sher-
IFS, six county clerks and five surro-
gates will be elected. The Senators
whose terms expire this year are:
William IT. Read. of Camden; Austen
Colgate, of Essex; George w. f.
Gaunt, of Gloucester: William w.
Smalley, of Somerset. and Carleton
b. Pierce, of Union, Republicans, and
John w. Slocum, of Monmouth; Isaac
S. Smick, of Salem, and Thomas Bar
oti' VI W dIIel, DeulOcTdlS.
The Senate is now made up of
eleven Democrats and ten Repub-
leans. As all of the eight Senators
elected this fall will have a vote in
the joint session in 1916 for the cleo
ton of State treasurer to succeed
Edward z. Grosscup, Democrat, the
leaders of each party will have an
additional incentive to wage a bitter
struggle for control.
sheriff will be elected in every
county except Bergen, Cape May,
Passaic and Somerset. In the seven
teen counties where sheriffs are to
he elected there are now only two
Republicans holding the Office, these
being in Atlantic and Union counties.
County clerks are to be elected in
burlington, Cumberland, Middlesex,
Monmouth, Salem and Union coun-
ties, while the counties which will
elect surrogates are Essex, Glouces-
ter, Hunterdon, Mercer and Warren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
Cashier Disappears After
Drawing $500 for Firm

HOBOKEN, March 2.-The local po-
lice are searching for Samuel Neze,
cashier of the Singer Sash
Company, West New York, who
disappeared Saturday after draw
Ing $500 for the company's
payroll from the Mercantile Trust
Company in Jersey City. Neze was
seen in Grove street, Jersey City, by
a friend, shortly after he had drawn
the money.
Neze, who has a wife and two chill
dren, a boy eighteen years old and a
girl twelve, is thought by the police
TO be suffering from asphasia, A few
weeks ago he broke down and had to
he sent to Bermuda for recuperation.
He bears an excellent reputation iH
the office of the Singer Sash Com
pany. There they scout any sugges-
ton that he could have stolen the
money, saying he is one Of the most
trusted employees and has been with
them many years. He was considered
well off financially.
Neze is forty-nine years old, weighs
about 165 pounds and is five feet nine
inches tall. He has blue eyes and
light hair Saturday he wore brown
suit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
{. F. Widely, Hotel Man, Well
Known in PlainfieId, Dead

NEW YORK, March 2.-Charles F.
Wildey, builder and proprietor of the
Herald Square Hotel, who has a sum-
mer home in Plainfield, died shortly
after noon Yesterday in his apartment
in the hotel. He was sixty-nine years
old. Mr.. Wildey was born in Cincin-
natl, and for many years was a bar
tender on the Ohio river steamers
About forty wears ago he came to
New York and opened a saloon on
Thomas street. Within a short time
he opened two other saloons and then
became the proprietor of the old Cos
mopolitan Hotel, Chambers street and
West Broadway. which is now closed.
The hotel became widely known I'M
der Mr.. Widows management.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
SPRINGFIELD

The second of series of subscrip-
ton entertainments will be given in
the school hall on Westfield avenue
Wednesday evening, March IS. Pro-
lessor Livingstone Barbour, of Rut-
gers College, will furnish the enter
tainment.
The Springfield Board of Education
will meet on Wednesday evening in
the Westfield Avenue School.
Jacob Hoppaugh of Illinois. who
has been the guest of his brother,
William Hoppaugh, of Main street,
has returned to his home.
Miss Louise Diener. of Main street,
has returned from a weekend visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. McDon-
aid. of the Bronx. Mr.. Mcdonald
was formerly postmaster in Millburn.
John L. Denman, of Salter strete,
is i'll at his home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
Fight Over Wages; Arrested

William Stroh, steamftter of SOC
West Tenth street, New York, will
be given a hearing tonight before
Recorder Henry P. Bedford in the
Irvington Police Court, He was ar
rested in the plant Of the j. T. Cas-
ties Ice Cream Company, in Loretta
street, Irvington, on Saturday after
noon on a charge of disorderly con-
duct. He was at work at the plant
together with his employer, Alex
ander C. Fife, a contractor of "a
Third street, Weehawken, when a dis
pute occurred over the amount of
wages due him. He said he was
short 30 cents due for carfare. Pa
trolman Camp finally arrested him
after he had been ordered to leave
the place by Mr. Castles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
Orange Board of Trade
Nears First Anniversary

Officers will be elected and reports
ence made at the first annual meet.
ing of the Orange oBard of Trade
Wednesday night in the headquarters
Orange National Bank building. The
association was formed last June, but
the bylaws require the annual meet
ing to be held the first Wednesday In
March, hence the election this week
John D. Everitt, president of the
board and his fellow officials arr
gratified with the good start made By
the organization, who now numbers
big list of men prominent in business.
professional and social life of tbs
community.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
MILLBURN

The cases brought before Recorder
Felix Magee in the Municipal build
ing Saturday evening were discussed.
The cases We're for the neglect of
property owners to have their side
walks cleaned after the snowfall on
February a. The charges were pre-
ferred by Charles F. Coaney, of Pros
pect street, wyoming. Upon the dis
missal of the cases Saturday he with
drew the rest of e charges.
The fire depart -i-.it was called out
Saturday afternoon on a still alarm
to extinguish a blaze in rubbish
pile in the home of Lamar Washing
ton on the Morris turnpike, Short
Hills. The damage was slight.
The S. X. Clubs basketball teams
broke even in double-header Sat
urday evening on the Parish House
court. The seniors lost to the Orange
Valley gymnasium team by the score
of So to 90. and the juniors took the
Alpha Junior Five, of Belleville, into
camp by the score of 25 to %.
Thomas c. Griffith, of Taylor street,
is confined to his home within case
of grip.
Mr. and Mrs. Abram J. Rose, of
Hobart avenue, Short Hills, left Sat
urday for a months stay in the West
Indies.
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Martin, of Mont
clair, was a weekend visitor at the
home of her sister. Mrs. Patrick M.
Feeney, of Main street.
Mrs. Andrew A. Smith, jr., of South
terrace, Short Hills, who is at Atlantic
City on account of illness, is reported
to be improving.
The annual meeting of the Wyom-
ing Field Club will be held on
Wednesday evening at the home of
Township Committeeman Charles F.
Coaney, of Prospect avenue.
Stanley Albanese, of Lackawanna
place, left Saturday for a three
manths' visit to his parents. near
Naples, Italy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
Mrs. Sarah K. Lockwood

Mrs. Sarah King Lockwood. seventy
years old, wife of Jesse H. Lockwood.
died Saturday night at his home, III
Gates avenue, Montclair. Funeral
services will be conducted tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at that ad-
dress. The officiating clergyman will
be Rev. DR.. Charles S. Mills, pastor
of the First Congregational Church,
Montclair. Interment will be made in
Rosedale Cemetery, Orange.
Mrs. Lockwood had long been i'll.
She was born in New York City, but
for the past forty-two years had
lived in the mountain town. In addi-
ton to her husband Mrs. Lockwood
is survived by one daughter and four
sons
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
POULTRY FANC|ERS
SEEK BIG STATION
yerseymen Want Modern Ex-
perlmental Plant Estab-
llshed at VineIand.
Especial to the Newark starI

TRENTON, March Poultry
ianciers in South Jersey are behind
movement which seeks to bring
ABOUT the establishment in the
vicinity of Vineland, N. j., of a
thoroughly equipped and spacious
poultry experiment station independ-
ent of the New Jersey State Agricul-
tural Station, near New Brunswick,
IN the northern end of the State.
This movement has been felt for
some time and is slowly gathering
force. congressman from New Jer-
sey and several hundred State Off
Gals have been interested on the sub
lect, and the support of many has
been pledged to the scheme.
1t is proposed to bring the matter
before the proper authorities within
the next few months, with the hope
of getting the necessary appropria-
tons.
Those behind the proposition declare
that the State should be doing more
than it has been doing for the chicken
raisers within its boundaries. South
Jersey, they contend, has many great
chicken farms, and a majority of the
farmers in South Jersey also deal
largely in poultry and poultry
products.
The present poultry experimental
station is simply a department of the
State Agricultural Station at New
Brunswick. 1t has only a small ap-
preparation annually, and there is but
an acre devoted to the work. The
chicken fanciers declare that ade-
quate work cannot be done by this
small plant,
1t is their contention that the State
should have an Independent poultry
experimental station near Vineland
so that the residents of South Jersey,
where they declare 80 per cent. of the
poultry business of the State s done,
may properly benefit.
They point out that the State should
lease or purchase a farm, erect proper
buildings and proceed with the expert
ments that would place it abreast of
other commemorative with respect to
this one phase of activity. This farm
should be operated by its own officials
entirely free from the direction of
any institution existing at the pres
ent time.
They make no charge against the
present poultry experimental station
other than one respecting it's re-
stricted size. Experimental work of
the kind they desire the State should
be doing cannot be carried on at the
place because of it's limited area.
Meny members of the New Jersey
Poultry Raisers' Association are in
'terested in the proposition of a State
poultry experimental station, and it is
announced by those active on its
behalf that they will have the support
of the large poultry dealers also. In
ell probability there will be circulated
petitions for the scheme, and a num-
Der of meetings will be held so that
the number of those interested may
be definitely established,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
WOMEN'S BEAUTY NO SECRET

1t al lies in the care she bestows
upon herself and in kaeping at bay
those dread ills peculiar to her sex.
The flashing eye, the elastic step and
the clear complexion never accom-
pany organic troubles. The distressed
expression, lassitude, headaches and
mental depression are only the tell
tale symptoms. Women SO troubled
should take Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
able Compound, that simple remedy
made from roots and herbs and re-
store their health to normal con-
Eition--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
ACID STOMACHS
ARE DANGEROUS
Nine-tenths of All Stomach 1roubl'
Said to BE Due to Acidtty.
A PhyslcInn's Advice on Cause and
Cure.


A famous physician whose success
full researches into the cause and cure
of stomach and intestinal diseases
have earned for him an internationai
reputation, said in the course of a re-
cent lecture that nearly all intestinal
troubles, as we'll as many diseases 0
the vital organs, were directly trace
able TO a deranged condition of the
stomach, which in turn was due nine
times out of ten to excessive acidfty,
commonly termed sour stomach o.
heartburn, which not only irritatcd
and inflamed the delicatS lining Or
the stomach, but also set up gastritis
and stomach ulcers. 1t is interesting
to note that he condemns the use OF
patent medicines as well as of medi-
cal treatment for the stomach, stating
that he and his colleagues have Sc
of ordinary bisurated magnesia.
which, by neutralizing the acidity OF
the food removes the source or the
trouble. He contends that II is az
foolish to treat the stomach itself
a il would be for a man who stepped
without first removing the tack. Re
move the tack and the foot will heal
the acid and the
stomach troubles will disappear. r.
ritating medicines and medical treat
ment are useless, so long as the con-
teTts of the stomach remain acid re-
move the acidity and there viii be
NO nAed for medicine-the infiamed
lining of the stomach will then heal
itself Sufferers from acidtty. sour
stomach or heartburn should get
small bottle of blsurated magnesiA
from their druggist, and take tea.
spoonful in quarter of glass of
hot or cold water after meals. re-
beating in fifteen minutes, II neceS~
sary, this being the dose when tae
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
Hugh Alexander

Rev. DIR. Wilson r. Stearly. rector
of st. Luke's Episcopal Church, Mont
clair, will officiate tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the funeral OF Hugh
Alexander, who died Saturday night
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
William p. Ropes, 10 Gates avenue.
that town. Services will be at that
address, and interment will be in
Rosedale Cemetery, Orange. Born in
Philadelphia, Mr.. Alexander was adj
mitted to the bar at an early age and
for many years practised law in Chi
cago. He came East and settled in
Brooklyn, where he conducted a fur
niture business. Fifteen years ago he
retired He had suffered a lingering
illness. Besides his daughter, Mr..
Alexander is survived by one son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-02
Brothers Fight; Land in Jail

Michael and Timothy OBrien,
brothers, who have no especial place
they label home, were accommodated
Saturday night by the West Orange
police with sleeping places for the
night. Early yesterday Lieutenant
Frank McGuirk had a severe task
separating the brothers, who had en-
gagged in a first-class scrap in the
cellroom. For this breach of the sta
tion-house peace both were arraigned
and each was committed to the peni-
tertiary for thirty days by Recorder
MCLAUGHLIN