davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
POLICE PATCH UP
|. THEIR DIFFERENCES
Dove of Peace Hovers Over
East Orange Branch
p. B. A.

Settling the differences which split
the organization q few months ago,
the Patrolmen's Benevolent Associa-
ton. OF East Orange, yesterday after
noon elected officers satisfactory to
all the members.
When war invaded the ranks of the
organization two different sets OF
officers We're elected and 1t was
doubtful If the patrolmen could be
brought together again. The members.
feeling the split was demoralizing the
association, agreed to patch up their
differences and yesterdays meeting
was arranged to settle matters. The
selections were made with little diff
Guilty.
Patrolman Christian Dell, who was
elected president by one of the fac
tions when the split occurred, was
chosen to head the organization for
the year. Harry Shaw was elected
president; Thomas Brady. re-
cording secretary; Harry Jones, finan-
cial secretary; Michael O'Brien, treas
urer and George Gilman, sergeant-at-
arms. William Wiley was chosen
trustee for three years; George Law
for two years and Thomas Dempsey
for one year.
Treasurer O'Brien was the only one
of the officers selected by the men
opposed to the first election of Dell to
be renamed by both factions. The
trouble arose over the changing OF the
date for a meeting called by the assoc
citation for the annual election early
in the summer. A few days before
the original date the men who wanted
Patrolman Dell for president met and
elected him. Learning of the action
the other faction held a meeting and
agreed not to recognize the set of
officers elected with President Dell
and named others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
DAIRY COMPLETES
TUDERCUL|N TEST
Fairfield Company Will Submit
Charts Giving Results to
MontcIair Officials.

The Fairfield Dairy Company noti-
fed the Montclair Board of Health
last night that the tuberculin test of
its herd had been completed and that
as soon as the time for reaction
passed, which would be next Sunday
the company would file test charts
with the board.
While this action of the company
Is not IN strict compliance with the
requirements of the Board OF Health,
the latter decided to take no action
against the company at this time, but
will await the fling of the tests.
The board also decided to send the
test charts as soon as received. to-
gether with the test charts now in
it's possession, to the bureau of ami
NAL industry at Washington for Its
report. The dairy company has also
promised to notify the board of the
disposition of all reactors. so that the
board can have Representatives at the
killing of the cows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
BIG CROWDFOR
VOGEL DINNER
More Than 600 Persons to At
tend Testimonial Affair
TONIC t.

More than six hundred persons will
attend the complimentary dinner to be
given Captain Oscar Vogel in the
Kreuger Auditorium tonight. when
the captain in charge of 1.-THE Hill
expects the most trying experience
of his ten years there.
He has been on the force thirty
three years, has seen service in all
sections of the city, including ten
years on the desk in the First pre-
cinct. and his friends intend to tell
him all the pleasant things they know
about him tonight. In addition they
will present him with a testimonial
of their esteem, which is being kept
a secret.
Judge Charles f. Herr will act as
POSTMASTER. The police band, sup
plemented by an orchestra, will fur
nish music.
Among the guests and speakers will
be Mayor Haussling, Police CHEZ
Michael T. Long. Police Commission
ers Philip Scanlon, Lyman e. Kane
John Baader and Alfred L. De Voc;
Joseph NJ. Cox, secretary to the police
board city Counsel James r. Nu-
gent, Prosecutor Frederick F. Guild
Rev. Edward F.. Quirk and Rev. Dr.
Edmund A WATSON, police chapiains'
Rabbi solomon Foster of the Temple
B'nai Jeshurun. former Mayor Henry
M. Doremus former Police Commits
sioner Frederick Castle and Sheriff
John F. Monahan.
To reach Newark in time for the
dinner Mayor Haussling and others
of the guests who went to Atlantic
City with the Original Third Ward
Guards today have arranged to take
a special train to this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
Fusionists Poor Spoilers,
County Clerk Declares

One of the interesting features Of
the West Orange campaign was pub
licly discussed last night by County
Clerk Joseph McDonough at Demo-
cratic meeting in the First ward. He
was surprised that such sticklers for
nicely as the fusionists would be
tray their deficiency in the Englsf
language through the headquarters
fusion bulletins. He told what would
happen to his ten-year- old son If the
latter showed such ignorance Of
spelling.
A study of the bulletins brought
out some strange mistakes. Ever
since the campaign started, the
fusionist from over the mountain has
been listed in the big bulletin banner
as hailing from the "Fourt" ward
This misspelling caused many shivers
among the friends of the fusionist.
The latter Sent cards for recent
meeting and announced that "in
formal dress" was the proper garb
to wear at the gathering. Another
bulletin tells doleful story about
the fusionist opponents"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
Attack on Carothers by
Pesqueira Unauthorized,
Says Carranza Agent

WASHINGTON Oct. 29.-Rafael
Zuharan Capmany. confidential agent
of General Carranza here. said at the
Mexican embassy today that the
statement issued at San Antonio last
night by Roberto v. Pesquelra. at
lacking George C. Carothers. special
40 the state department in
Mexico. had not been authorized by
General Carranza. but was q per-
sonal expression from Mr.. Pesqueira.
The latt"~ one time Washing
ton representative OF Carranza. said
Mr.. Zubaran, but now holds no off,
cial position under his government.
Carranza adherents have previously
expressed informally to the state de-
partment their belief that no Ameri-
can consular agents should accom-
rany General villa. Secretary Bryan
several weeks ago inquired into the
controversy, comforting with Caroth-
ers personally here. Mr.. BRYAN ex-
onerated him from charges of parti-
sanshlp and sent him back to Villas
territory, where he has been since
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
Mayor Urges Council to Aid
Officials of tuberculosis Clinic

Councilman william +. Davis, of
Kearny, last night submitted a report
to the Kearny Town Council on the
matter of having the telephone desig-
nation for Kearny and Arlington
made uniform. The report was along
the lines of a story printed exclusively
in this paper on Tuesday night. 1t
was also reported the lighting COM
mittee will consider tonight the re-
districting of lights. This story was
printed in the Evening Star last night.
Council decided to draft an ordi-
nance providing for the establishing
of grade on Marshall street from
Passaic avenue to Clark street and
Linden avenue from Grand avenue to
Passaic avenue. Requests were re-
ceived by the council In connection
with the grading of these thorough
fares Mayor Torrance and Council
man Davis urged the councilmen to
lend every possible effort to the Off
Gals of the West Hudson tuberculosis
Clinic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
OUTBREAK IN HAYT|
AS zAMOR LANDS
Brother of Republics President,
at Port au Prince, Greeted by
AII-Night Shooting.

PORT AU PRINCE. Hayti. Oct. 20.
"A serious revolutionary outbreak
occurred in Port au Prince last night
as a result of the landing here OF
Charles Zamor, brother of the Presl-
dent of the republic.
There was shooting in the streets of
the city throughout the night, and the
encounters continued today. The
members of the ministry have taken
refuge in the foreign consulates.
The Netherlands steamer Prinz
Willem came into Port au Prince yes
terday evening at 10 o'clock. On hoard
were President Zamor and his brother
Charles. Charles came ashore, and
his landing was the signal Tor the
outbreak. The government forces
opposed the rebels. but were driven
back and compelled to evacuate their
positions.
A force of rebels under Davilmar
Theodor. leader of the present, re-
bellion and the man who has been
proclaimed President by the revolu-
tfonists, has occupied Mireba as, thirty
miles northeast of Port au Prince, and
is now marching on this city.
The present revolution in Hayti has
been going on since the United States
recognized the government set up last
winter by President Zamor.
Reports from Port au Prince. under
date of October 90, set forth that
the President, defeated by the rebels,
had withdrawn to Gonaives.
The American cruiser Tacoma Is at
Port au Prince, and American marines
were landed in that city about week
ago to protect the American con-
sulate, after an understanding with
both of the Haytien factions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
SAYS ROADS NEED
|. INCREASE IN RATES
Big Systems in Sad Plight,
Counsel Tells Commerce
Commission.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Coral
arguments for and against the appli-
cation of Eastern railroads for gen.
eral advance in freight rates began
today before the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The arguments may be concluded
today or tomorrow, and the commits
sion Is expected to take up the case
at the November conference for an
early decision.
George Stuart Patterson. general
solicitor for the Pennsylvania, opened
the arguments for the railroads. He
declared that even before the start
OF the investigation there was some
thing fundamentally wrong with the
railroad industry, as indicated by
returns for the year ended June 80.
Patterson argued that the proposed
advance in rates was just reasonable
and necessary to supply a part of
the revenue which is lacking. He
declared the plight of the railroads
one of the gravest dangers in the
present situation, because of the
vital Importance to the community
that it's transportation machinery
shall at all times be in a state of
health and efficiency, but also be-
cause railroad credit rs the very
backbone of the investment structure
now so gravely threatened by the
present emergency"
O. Il. Butterfield. assistant gem
eral solicitor of the New York Cen
trail, argued on the advance in coal
rates, pointing out why these rates
should be increased.
]. l.. MINIS, counsel for the Wa
bash system, who followed Patter-
son. became involved in frequent ex-
changes with Commissioners Glenn
ents, Meyers, Clark and Hall in his
efforts to show Ii was within the
legal powers of the commission to
extend relief for the purpose of safe
guarding railway credit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
Candidate Cuts Campaign
to Attend Council Session

Excusing himself to large crowd
that had gathered to hear him talk,
Councilman James J. McAteer, of
kearny, last night dismounted from
a platform at Kearny avenue and
Halstead street, Kearny, and made
his way to the Kearny town hall so
that he miyht be present at the reg
ular meeting of the Kearny Town
Council.
To his large audience at the street
corner McAteer reviewed his career
in the council Il defy any man in
this town. he said, ito point finger
at me or show where l have not al
ways acted in the best interest of the
town. Certain men are assailing me,
but only for personal reasons. One
of them failed of appointment as a
member of the health board, another
failed to land on the police force.
am only one man in the council and
could not effect the appointment of
either of these men without support
from other members of the council
and, through no fault of mine, this
support was not forthcoming"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
MADISON FLORAL EXHIBIT
MAKES HALL 4 FARMLAND
Repued Florists and Gardeners of Country Display Products
at Nineteenth Annual Show of Morris Florss-W H.
Duckham Takes Vegetable Prize for Mrs. James,

The stage was beautifully decorated
with ring OF pompon ehrysanthe-
NUNS at the foot of the stage and
graduated back with larger plants
until in the rear there were a number
of palm plants that rose six fee from
the ground. There was an open space
in the centre of the stage and here an
orchestra furnished music. Leadi g
UP to the stage were steps covered
with birch bark and all in the open
space was birch bark.
Charles II. Totty's new rose, White
Shawyer," which was shown, attract
ed much attention, and will probably
be extensively grown and exhibited
next year.
The class in table decoration is be-
ing staged at o'clock this afternoon
and will be judged by committee of
patronesses.
The judges were: John T, Burns,
of New Canaan, Conn; Eugene
Dailledous. Flatbush, L. l.; Alexander
Mckenzie, Highland Falls; John Her
renhaus, Princeton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
CHARGES
AGAINST BOWLBY
FreehoIder Abel Lodges His
Complaint With Sheriff
of Morris County.
Special to the Evening Star.

YOUNGSTOWN, Oct. 20. - The
charges preferred hv Freebooter
Frank d. Abel against Jail Keeper
Charles w. Bowlby for alleged neglect
of duty were presented in writing at
the sheriff's office this morning. They
were received by Edwin Orr, clerk,
In the, absence of Sheriff Whitfield b.
Gillen. Inasmuch as the sheriff could
not be found it is not known what he
will do with them.
Bowlby came to work last night as
usual. He said the reason he had
gone home early YESTERDAY morning
was because his wife was sick and he
had hurried back as soon as he re-
ceived the message. Mr.. Abel says
he was absent from his post from
o'clock until the day keeper came on.
Freebooter Abel first took up the
matter with Judge Joshua r. Salmon.
who referred him to County Counsel
Mills The latter informed Mr. Abel
that the sheriff was responsible for
the Jail and the keepers he appoints.
Bowlby was the county sealer of
weights and easures under the
small board" which was ousted from
office. He asked the county for
salary alleged due him. and when his
bill was discussed recently before the
Board Of Freeholders Mr.. Abel stated
that he did not think Bowlby had
earned the morey he asked for, and
he spoke then about his attendance
to his duties as night keeper
Bowlby at that time threatened To
su Abel for libel, and early yester-
day morning Abel and some friends
watched Bowlby. He was seen to get
aboard the 1908 O'clock train for
Dover. and no one was founn AZ the
Jail. the building being without any
Waterman whatever. though fifty
prisoners are confined there, Day
Keeper Carroll was routed out of bed
By Abel at 2 O'Clock and left in
charge of the jail for the rest of the
,tfp1f
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
European War Is Called
Challenge to Missionaries

Miss Miriam l.. Woodbury. made
an address at the afternoon session
yesterday of the Women's Presby-
terrain Missionary Society in Brick
Presbyterian Church, East Orange, on
THE Newest Phase of the Home
Missionary Challenge"
The session brought a large attend
ance of delegates from out of town
and was an all day affair. AT noon a
luncheon was served by the women
of Brick Church in the Hickok Memo
rial'.chapel.
Miss Woodberry told the members
of the organization. which is con-
nected with the Presbytery Of Nor
ris and Orange. that the European
war has precipitated crisis in the
work of missionaries and a challenge
to their sincerity. She counseled them
to guard against let-up in their
work at the present time, pointing
out that retrenchment would work
damage requiring years to repair.
Speaking at the afternoon session on
1.-THE War and Missions" Rev. A.
Woodruff Halsey secretary of the
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis-
sions, viewed the situation in a similar
light.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
Newark Runaway Marriage
Ends in Divorce Court

NEW YORK. Oct. GA romance
that resulted in runaway marriage
and the keeping of the secret for
many months, ended yesterday when
Mrs. Theresa McSweeney made a mo-
ton for alimony and counsel fees in
Justice Cranes part of the Supreme
Court. Her husband, DIR. George Nc
Sweeney, of 500 Bedford avenue
Brooklyn, is suing her for a divorce
on statutory grounds.
Mrs. Insolvency. denies the allega-
ton.
The wife says that at the time of
the marriage, which took place in
Newark, N. j., November 7, 1903. she
was only sixteen years of age. The
McSweeneys separated two years ago.
Justice Crane reserved decision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29

With town and county officials pres
ent and delegates of nearby locals
also in attendance, the sixth annual
reception and dance of Kearny Local
No. 81 Patrolmen's Benevolent Asso-
citation, of Kearny, will be held to-
morrow night at Midland Hall, Ar
lineton. More than five hundred tick
cts have been disposed of. and the af-
fair promises to eclipse any yet held.
The hall has been specially decorated
for the occasion.
Arrangements for the affair have
been made under the direction of Pa
trolman Fabian Eckhof. chairman of
the arrangements committee. He has
been ably assisted by Patrolman
Peter Vreeland, John O'Donohue Jer-
emiah Sawyer and Thomas Heslin,
ex-officio. Patrolman Vreeland Will
be floor manager. His assistant will
be Patrolman O'Donohue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
FRIEND HEARS OF
GOOD PROSPECTS
East Orange Candidates Asso-
ciates Say He Will Poll
Big Vote.

Impetus was given the candidacy
of Harry M. Friend, Democratic
nominee for mayor of East Orange,
and George p. Enke. councilmanic
aspirant of the same party, in the
Second ward at a meeting of Demo-
Gratis at headquarters last night.
Mr.. Friend, who reiterated the
principles upon which he is aspiring
to the mayoralty, was told by leaders
of wards at the meeting that his
candidacy is being favorably received
in their districts and that his chances
of polling a surprisingly large vote
are looming up bright.
The councilmanic candidate, who
told how he stood on the important
problems confronting the city and
what he proposed to do If elected.
said he was greatly encouraged by
the results of a sounding of the sem
timents of voters in the ward.
Mr.. Enke predicted success for
some Democratic candidates and he
said he felt that he would be num-
bered among them.
Sketohing the career of the Demo-
cratic party in the city for the past
ten years, Forest P. Kaiser, a
stanch member of the party and
one of the most active political men
in the municipality, gave a splendid
talk on general conditions.
He recalled how it was impossible
to get more than ten men at DEM
ocratic meeting ten years ago and he
occasioned laughter by telling the
men there were more at the meeting
than turned out to hear William
Jennings Bryan when the latter was
in the city in his campaign for the
presidency.
when | was working for the e,ec-
ton of Julian A. Gregory, a Demo-
crat, few years ago." said Mr.
Kaiser, Il was told that l would
be put in Jail for advocating the
election of man of the party, after
the election"
1 He asserted also there was too
much legislation and not enough
action. The speaker told how DEM
oerats in the city kept "hammering
away" year after year until they
finally got in office a mayor and
councilman of the party"
Thomas w. Dynan, secretary of
the Democratic City Central Com
mission, in a talk, said there was
not enough unity in the party, ex-
p aiming he did not mean by this
that there was friction.
Noticing there was not a picture
or placard of Arthur B. Seymour,
congressional candidate in the Ninth
district, about the headquarters,
though there was a banner of Mayor
Gregory, the latters rival, James
McCabe inquired of Edward F. An
derson, who presided, the reason.
Mr.. Anderson said Mr. Seymour's
picture would be placed in the win
dow IL the latter forwarded one to
the headquarters. Mr.. Enke said he
favored depression of railroad tracks
end having the city go into the Pas
sale valley system of sewage dis
posal.
He said he would insist, lie elected,
that depression be secured at the
lowest figure possible. Mr.. Enke
thought the Imhoff system OF sewage
disposal was too expensive. "The
Passaic system may cost more, but
it viii be less in the end" he said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
WIDER SCOPEFOR
SEVEN SISTERS"
Justice Rules They Apply to All
Corporations Doing Business
in This State.
special to the Evening Star.

special to the Evening Star.
TRENTON, oct. 29.-Holding that
the "Seven Sisters laws apply not
alone to corporations within this
State but to all corporations doing
business in New Jersey, Justice
kalsch filed an opinion in the SUI
preme Court today, striking out the
comp ,aint in the suit of the Island
Heights and Seaside Park Bridge
Company Of New Jersey against the
Brooks & Brooks Corporation of New
York. The suit was brought to COM
pei the Brooks & Brooks Corporation
10 pay subscription of $500 for ten
shares of capital stock of the COM
plainant company.
The defendant moved to strike out
the complaint on the ground that the
complaint did not set forth any cause
of action, and that the For
the stock subscription was void and
of no effect because it was in viola
tion of the Seven Sisters laws re-
ferred TO.
The complainant company argued
that the Seven Sisters law did not
apply to the defendant, because It
was New York corporation.
Justice Kalisch decided the statute
is applicable to foreign corporations
doing business in this State as well as
corporations with New Jersey char
ters.
TT Is apparent, continues Justice
Kalisch. that the agreement is in
violation of this statute. The public
policy of this State, as declared by the
Legislature. is to prohibit the pur
chase of stock by one corporation in
that of another. and such policy must
control contracts of that kind made In
this State. | think the statute was
designed to cure a crying evil, and the
prohibition OF the act expressed there
in is tantamount to declaring that the
doing thereof shall he unlawful
Upon this ruling Justice Kalisch or
dered the complaint stricken out, thus
Quashinp the suit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
Special to the Evening Star.

MADISON, Oct. 29.-The nineteenth
annual flower show of the Morris
County Gardeners and Florists So
ciety yesterday converted James's
Assembly Hall into veritable fairy
and. It was the equal, If not supe-
rior, to any of its eighteen predeces-
sors. There were number of dis
plays in nearly all classes.
William H. Duckham, superintend-
ent for Mrs. D. Willis James, carried
off the big honor again this year by
taking first prize for the Madison
prize collection of vegetables. Will
lam Walker, of Brookside, was good
second, and George c. Mason, of Tux
edo, n. Y, came third.
Mrs. d. Willis James won first prize
for a display of orchids for prize
offered by Lard & Burnham. The
prize for one orchid plant in flower
went to Robert ID. Foote.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
Feds VIII Pay Johnson
$4,000 a Year to Play
for Them, Says F. Jones

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Oct. 29.--Fielder
Jones, MANAGER of the st. Louis Fed
erals, and Phil Ball. one of the own
ers of the local club are in Tulsa.
Okla, today for a conference with
Water Johnson, the Washington
pitcher. and it is reported that they
went there at Johnson's request. It
is stated here that Manager Jones
has set 800 600 as the salary limit be-
yond which he will not go to get
Johnson.