davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Munro & Muzzy Co.,
Pen Makers, Employing 200,
to Locate in Newark Soon

Through the efforts of the local
Board of Trade, new industry will
locate in this city soon. The COM
pany is known as the Munro & Muzzy
Pen Company. 1t was formerly To-
Gated in New Britain, Conn. The
machinery and stock of the company
is now en- route to this city from
Connecticut.
The new industry will employ up
ward of 200 hands. This number will
be gradually increased. The COM
pany has secured quarters at 225
Academy street.
William Munro is president of the
concern. He has had forty years ex-
perience in the pen manufacturing
business. Two other firms have prac-
tically decided to locate here, James
M. Reilly, of the Board of Trade, de-
clares.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Barrie Aids Polar Party

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.--The reason
Sir Ernest Shackleton has been able
to announce that he has finally col
lected the necessary funds for his
Antarctic expedition is that Sir ]. M.
Barrie, the playwright, has come for
ward with the $4,000, the remaining
sum desired, according to announce
ment made here today. Barrie was a
close friend of the late Captain Scott
and in this fact his friends here con-
meet his interest in polar exploration
Captain Scott was Shackleton's chief,
they pointed out, and Mr.. Barrie,
therefore, regards the Shackleton ex-
petition as fulfilment of an ambi-
ton that Captain Scott gave his life
Fnr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Police in Paterson Enforce
Excise Laws and City Is Dry

PATERSON, Feb. 9-Chief of Police
John Bimson sat hard on the excise
lid yesterday. and Paterson was very
dry. 1t was the dryest Sunday the
city ever experienced.
The unusual condition vas due to
the crusade by the Paterson Minis
terial Association to clean UP the
dives and bring about an enforce nent
of the excise laws on the Sabbath as
yell as week days. A delegation of
the 100 members of the Law and Order
League went about the city on the
lookout for offending saloonkeepers.
and the police attended strictly to
business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Vanderbilt Yacht Abandoned

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Hope of saw
ing Frederick w. Vanderbilt's yacht
Warrior. stranded on reef on the
Colombian coast, has been aban-
donedl The local officers of the wreck
ing company which has been trying
to float the Warrior received word
that the company's tug Relief had
work. 1t is believed the Warrior.
which cost about half million dol
lars, will soon go to pieces. Practic-
ally everything of value was stripped
from the yacht by the crew of the
Relief
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
chIoroformed Mule Shod

SOUTH AMBOY, Feb. 9.-The Inter
national Powder Works at Parlin
owns Maud, the worse mule to shoe
In Middlesex county. G. &. Apple
gate, of South Amboy, who has grown
tired OF shoeing her, declined yester-
day, and Andy Kronmyer was called
In. Kronmeyer 'phoned for Dr. Eel
loft. Maud received chloroform, and
while under the influence was shod. i
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Grace Brotherhood Minstrel

The Grace Brotherhood of the Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church will hold
its third annual minstrel show
Wednesday night in the parish hall,
New York avenue and Ann street. f.
M. Courier isA coaching the class,
which includes chorus of twenty
five voices. The minstrels will be in
blackface. Dancing will follow the
entertainment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09

Value 75c Imported French Crepe
Decidedly the popular and stylish plain colored wash
fabric for the coming season. soft sheer, spongy fnh
dapes beautifully splenddy of the best aunder
ing fabrics known will retain its beauty and textures requires
ironing; AZ inches wide; choice shades, pink
Alice, cadet coral reseda, old rose, violet gray ~
navy and white; unusual quality, genuine imported Nl
French crepe, value 75c, special at yard ........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-09
Aged Farmer Cremated in
His Home; Domestic Escapes

RED BANK, Feb. 9.--John S. Hen
Erickson, seventy-five years old,
wealthy farmer of Middletown, was
burned to death Saturday night when
a fire destroyed his residence. A
servant girl just managed to escape
in her night attire No trace of the
mans body was found.
Evening star., 1914-12-25
HOLIDAY HIKE IS PLANNED.
Wanderlusters Will Wear Blue
Brown and Green Sunday.

Wandcrlustcrs OF Washington have
planned 4 holiday hike for Sunday att
ernoon. when the last Sunday outing
of 1914 is to be taken. The start is to
be made from Dupont Circle at 2:1o
pm. under the leadership of Albert
Jonas.
Tho trail is to lead from Dupont Cir
clc, alon. Massachusetts avenue. to the
Naval Observatory. thence to Mount st.
Alhan. and then back to GeorEeto~n
by way of Wisconsin avenue. Various
points Of interest are to he pointed out
Ell route, and at the observatory the
telescope and other instruments are TO
be- explained.
Those who make the trip are urged
to wear the coIors Of the hikers--blne,
brown and green; blue Tor the Sky.
brown for the earth and green for the
woods It is planned to make this walk
au especially easy one, and the trait
will be over sidewalks FOR large part,
and no hills arc to be climbed or rough
walking done An invitation is cA-
tended to all who care to go on the
outing, and it is hoped by those Ill
charge that all who have ever been Oh
any of the outings will be present OH
this the last Sunday hike of the year,
Evening star., 1914-12-25

so first to a preparatory school. And
after Bailey has completed the work
necessary for admittance to Cornell
Mr.. Num- will see to it that he has
the four-year course there which will
fit him for the career he may choose.
Mr.. Nunn's attention was attracted to
Bailey recently while he was listening
to some of the debates in the Senate.
Mr.. Num- had been in attendance upon
the hearings before the Senate pubic
lands committee on the administration
water-power site bill, and in the in
tervals dropped into the gallery of the
Senate chamber. Young Baileys quick :
ness in performing his duties for the
senators, and the fact that when not
at work he spent his time studying
impressed AIR. Num- and he sought an
introduction to the boy through Sena :
tors Smoot and sutherland of Utah. Mr..
II Bailey wished, he would like to give
him the advantage of a college train
ing. Mr.. Num-. is a graduate of Cor
nell and has made Il fortune in the
west. He has built a dormitory at Cor
nell and has sent a number OF other
boys through college.
Bailey carried the news home to his
mother, Mrs. Helen S. Bailey, anc after
a conference with Some Of the sena-
tors it was decided to accept Mr..
Nunn's offer. The page viii give ui
his position in the Senate and start OF
over.
For two years Bailey has been a page
in the Senate. He and Mrs. Bailey
came to Washington from Pennsyi-
vania. During his service in the Sen
ate Bailey has made an excellent rec
ord for himself under the system of
merits and dennerits maintained by
Chief Page Halscy.
Evening star., 1914-12-25
CHRISTMAS BREAKFAST
FOR Y. M. C. A. RESIDENTS
Gifts, Piled at Base of Tree, Are
Distributed Following.
Event.

A Christmas breakfast, at which the
Y. NJ. c. A. was host to more than 1'O
of the men in the building. was given
this morning i'll the assembly hall
Around a large Christmas tree at one
end of the hall we're piled Christmas
presents. which were distributed after
the breakfast. Relatives of men at
the building had been notified of the
plan and hundreds of gifts were sent
to the office, to be held until this morn
ing's assembly.
Men found non musical instruments
at their places as they entered the
room, and Il noisy celebration follow ed.
After the breakfast a short devotional
service was held in which William
Radford. J. 0. Talbert. William Disque
and William Knowles Cooper took part.
Following this service the distribution
of presents took place.
Plans are near completion for the
most elaborate reception on New Year
day vet held at the association. A gem
eral invitation is being extended to
members and friends of the associ;l-
tion. to call at the building on that
day.
In the receiving line will be promi-
nent men in public life, and among the
attractions will be exhibits of Y. NJ {.
\. work here and in foreign lands. a
program of musical novelties, eNhibi- =
tions of swimming, gymnasium work
and track sports, and bowling games.
An exhibit of Chinese art will be Il
feature of the afternoon and in the
evening i concert will be given in the
rymna SUM.
Evening star., 1914-12-25
DISASTER T0PARD
IS SENATOR'S FEAR
Democrats Apprehensive Lest
Contest Over Nominations
Spell G. 0. P. Success.

Democratic senators are apprehensive
lest the contest between the President
and the Senate over nominations, which
has been pushed to the front recently,
will cause disaster to the party. They
contend they cannot understand the at
titude OF the chief executive. The silence
of the White House as to whether the
President will seek to keep IN office men
who have been rejected by the Senate is
considered orninous. and a patronage tight.
they say. is tho worst kind OF Il conflict
i'll party. leaving scars that even years
do not heal.
The cooler heads in the party are en-
deaVorlnS to bring about a peaceful
settlement of the patronage difficulties
now existing between the President
and the Senate Members of the cabl-
net are being pressed into service 10
smooth the troubled waters.
But even the strongest administra
ton senators arc not inclined to yield
to the President in this matter. In
fact. the sentiment in the Senate
against any Infringement of the right
of the Senate to pass upon nomina-
tionS is unanimous.
It has been the practice of Presidents
FOR more than d hundred years to take
tn" advice of members of the House
and of senators in the matter of local
anpol tmcntS-
Evening star., 1914-12-25
In MeinOrian.

dear daughter. BLANCHE HARRIS BATES
W" departed his IN, three years ago to-
BY UFR pEvoIID MOTHER, SARAH uAH-
RIS
BURKE. Though sad. yet dca1 i. the memory
OF our dear motirr. ANNIE III EkE. Who
di"L two years as" today hc'entrr %
To part with our ruotbrc . trial sever.
Yet lis better that sbc should h, youdcr tb'n
Oh. may our dear motbcr be link iu tic chain
Which shall hind Us I" lra'ep tiii "" meet
L, THE FAMILY
hoEsI> ANT. In s5d but loFipg rome 1,trsnc,
S,%P MP asb5 Ebo SraP, ,FS, his fs pipetcdn q var,
aT% s;s psGs%EGr . ISL. ISL ,>n FLORENCE.
ANp BROTHER.
PARKER, Ia loving -,pt sad T,wSwhr,nc' .., "f
died two years a,;e teJny, pc"'lpher -.
,iou,, tuj forgotten.
Bi HEE tEynThD nAIGHnEE >, ;t,InT = AN" ,,: ~
kI.E.
rooII Ia loving r",nctulrarrc Of our ony
son. tRIti,'R {. rooIE jr. sou of ~
thur =. srJ Mary v r""l" who died seven
years ago today. December -. l""'
Always will h. remembered.
BY HIS MoIHEl; ANp FATHER.
PUSEl In loving remembrance" "f or dear
mother. MARIAN Il. \. rpSLf. VIII" died
on. year ago today. Ber"mn"r -. 1915.
Iu the bright forever.
I:I iIEI: LOVING CllllblEN
TATE In Sacred memory o. my dear husband
aud our father. SINpN \. TATE who 81"
Jartcd This life three years az" today, lie
c.,Ipber -. 1911. .
By HIS WIFE AND CIIIIpHE>.
WASHINGTON. Ia sad bJt loving r,m"m
br;ipcs of my .i',"ird mother. lANNit
WASHINGTON. svEn departed tAlS life he
years ago tu.ia!. i'"c"murr -. l:U'
Sleep on dear rnoih'', and tahc thy rest;
| loved YOU. but God loved y,1 best
BY IIEI; DEVOTED ALoNIu.
WILSON. In loving memory of our dear br"th'r.
JOHN e. WILSON who died three years
ago today December "a. 1911.
Affections sore long time he bore,
Physicians in vain.
God thought il best tt!at h" should i'Hi
And relieved him OF his pain.
by Ills BROTHER JAMES AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1914-12-25
Custom Is Firmly Rooted.

In the Senate the custom is firmly
rooted that an appointment TO office III
a senator's state which Is personally
offensive to that senator is to be re-
Jectcd. President Wilson. however. has
sought advice outside of the Senate in
matter OF his appointments. il is said
and such a course does not meet with
the approval of the Senate.
Senators point ont fNat they represent
the party organizations in their state,
and that their recommendations have
the party approval If the President
goes outside of their recommendations
the partv back home feels that its rep
resentatiVes have been slighted. and
If the appoiut.cS of the President are
distastefu'. Il local party fight is soon
under way which may mean victory
for the republicans ut the next cleo
ton.
Evening star., 1914-12-25
PLANNING TOEvACUATE
COLORADO STRIKE. ZONE
Garrison Arranging Details to With.
draw U. S. Forces According
to Agreement.

Details of the plan for tho gradual
withdrawal of federal troops from the
Colorado strike Zonc, i'll accordance
ference between Secretary Garrison
and Gov. Ammon3 of Colorado, were be-
ing worked out today at the War De
partrnent The plan WAS agreed upon
following u conference Gov. Anmons,
Gov. Elect Carlson and Senator shat
roth had with the President "Wednesday.
when it was decided to begin taking
away the troops within the next ten
days.
Secretary Garrison will submit the
details of the plan to President VIII
son before the order for the with
drawal of the troops has been given.
The order for their withdra wal. fol-
lowing the usual course, will be issued
by the President through the :Secre-
tary of War. IT il proposed. the Sec
retary says. to withdraw the troops
district by district, the results of each
move being watched before taking the
next step.
Gov. Ammons En- Route Home.
In the meantime. Gov. Amm"ns is on
his way home today. AS soon he
rea ches home, he told the President, he
was willing that the first troops be
withdrawn.
The federal troops sent to maintain
order in Colorado were the entire 11th
Cavalry from Fort Oglethorpe, Ga,
commanded by Col. James Lockett;
troops f. F. q and II. comprising the
% Squadron of the 18th Cavalry. from
Fort Robinson. Neh. and troops 7. l.
and NJ. of the I'd Squadron of the Eth
Cavalry, from Fort Meade. :. Oak.
Col. Lockett has been in command of
the troops. When disorders due to the
strike of coal miners occurred, i'reSi-
dent Wilson last April ordered five
troops of the 18th Cavalry to proceed
to the strike district. Early in May
the entire 11th Cavalry and additional
troops from the 18th were ordered to
the mining camps, where they have
since remained.
Evening star., 1914-12-25
Once a Famous Port.
IL the London Chronicle

FROM the London Chropic1c.
Swansea. which seems likely to be-
come British fishing port as one re-
suit of the war. has sngularly little
to do with fishing hitherto considering
that early as 1905 il had already
attained some Importance. Cromwell
describes it in charter as "an ancient
port town. convenient for shipping and
r"pell1nG foreign invasions." but Swan
seas boom did not begin until the
extensive working of coal commenced
in South Wales about the middle of
the eighteenth century
Evening star., 1914-12-25
Submarine Attacks Confirmed.

Foreign Office dispatches received b!
the Austro- Hungarian embassy here
last night confirmed the Vienna an
tnouncement of the submarine attack
upon French battleships in the
Otranto channel, giving the date as
December II, and told of the sinking
= of an enemy submarine by shore bat
terieS.
The message added:
I'm Galicia and in Poland stubborn
fighting continues with success for the
Austro- Hungarian troops
Evening star., 1914-12-25
Swiss to Demobilize 25o,0oo Men.

PARIS, December %, 4:20 a.m.-The
Swiss government has decided to order
A partial rehabilitation, according to
the Petit Parisienne's Bern correspond
ent, who says that 2aO.000 men Will
gradually be released from duty.
Evening star., 1914-12-25
MARRIED.

WRIGHT-CAPEII4 On Thursday December "a,
1914 at the residence OF the brides parents
AL II street northwest, by the Rev. sam
uel Fl. Greene. ISABEL Il. CAPtII. nf
Washington, D. c., and PHILIP A. WRIGHT
of Bristol. Vt.
Evening star., 1914-12-25

The worlds largest automobile, hav-
ing carrying capacity of twenty five
tons. has been built for transporting
wool across country in Australia.
Evening star., 1914-12-25
CA1LLAUX LOSES OFFICE.
Presidency of French Radical Party
Is Done Away With.

PARIS, December %, AIS ANA
committee of the radical party, accord
ing to reports published today, has de-
cided to suppress the Office of president
of the party, which is held by Joseph
CaillauX, former minister of finance.
The duties of president are to be per-
formed by the secretary.
NJ. Caillaux sailed from Bordeaux No
vember. ) for Brazil on a mission, 1t
was stated at that time. to purchase
raw materials and foodstuffs for
France. Before sailing for Brazil NJ.
CaillauX was treasurer and general
paymaster of the French army, with
the rank of colonel.
Evening star., 1914-12-25
DIED.

ADDISON. Prpsrtef this life December =;
1914, al 1:45 a m., AT the residence Of bis
Evening star., 1914-12-25

For at least one of the sixteen SEN
ate pages Christmas 1914 marks a big
milo stone. Today Clyde S. Bailey, Sc
lectcd by l.. l.. Num-, a prominent
mining engineer of the west. because
of his efficiency in tho Senate cham
Der, to receive a. college education, re-
ccived the first check to start him on
his way to Cornell. The youngster is
only fourteen years old, and he will
Evening star., 1914-12-25

BATES. In sad hut loyinc rem"lnhrarcr "l my
dear dauShter. BLANCHE HARRIS BATES
W :" departed This life three years ago to-
day u,rrmhrr -. i9l
BY HF1; DEVOTED MOTHER, SARAH uAE
RlS.
Evening star., 1914-12-25

HoHSTk ANT. In SD hut l"FipC ren,e nt,rsnc'
of orr dear brother. " VILLAIN L. HORST
KaMP. who departed this life piretc"n wears
ago, December -. lSt,.
BY Ills SIsTERS. ANNTE AND TLnlfEN'E
AND BROTHER.
Evening star., 1914-12-25

HfRT Ca Phurs,lay. December .; laI, RAY
NnNl' Es. believed az MATILDA Hurt and
br"tbcr Of ';rorcr H., Walter IL, frederick
y. N3uIe l.. tBd L"oD r. Hurt
luu"ral Sunday. pcc"mhcT -. aL = o'clock. fr 'ul
IN" rhir.l Eaptist 'hu0'h, ''ih aud - street
rorthUcst 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03

Tho senate Yesterday put the tax Of
] cent gallon back ON gasoline.
HEch 10 the dIspleasurc OF re1lners.
At FIRST the tan was 10 have beer o
cents. then # was eliminated Ynn
now it seoms 10 be- final that it viii
rest at ! cent Some oklahoma refin-
era and exporters have made large
contracts for future deliveries ana the
'.tri cent a "a Ion viii cut into ih,ir
profits. The refining business has
been conducted on o limited margin
culIuR the past year and 1t Is re :rct-
td1lc that such action should bc taken
hy the senate. However II appears
1s though somebody Is going 80 be-
tnc goat iu raising the war re, ,gIe.
and as the oil man Is accustomed 60
i'it- he VIII probably survive the or
dUaI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03

TID "mV-tcriOus' Mr.. Nf0rs, VINO
Na. u oklahoma short time ago
rud,ItuiIup tu make contra Is for
c.shiHg uil and sell It on a commits
luu basis is back on the iou again.
according tu report Il was said
q short time ago that Mr Ayers was
connected with the standard pil COM
pam, iu tho east and that he oatno
west to break tho oil market The
method attributed was that of sell
ing oll to rcfiners at about 40 cents
u barrel thereby establishing a basis
fi future deals. \ representative of
the Uncle sam on COMPANY stated
st meeting recently that Ee had
been called up hy telephone by "A per
son ne thought we MIR. Ayers and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03
PERSON MENTION

William J. Eotaird of It icpor
d"nce. Kan. president of the B,taird
supply company, Is here ON husii. css.
VIII Flanagan. who was so badly
burned la "a gas explosion at Cush-
ing few months ago. was brought
home from Independence. Kan. yes
terday. where he hts been I'm "A
hospital for some tim'. Mr. Fiana-
gan stood the trip in good shape. al
though his recovery has been very
slow His many friends will he glad
to know he IL back IN the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-03

TN. fUU0WIUr IUIIc FIFDs tN' ship
...rf. In detail
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01

During the past year there has been
a wonderful accession to the strength
of trade unionism in Great Britain, and
the 500 odd delegates who attended the
annual congress in Manchester in Sep
TENDER represented a membership Of
over 100000 This is greater by 25O,-
900 than the number represented at
last years congress, and the increase
is due in part to the affiliation of new
unions, but mainly to the growth Of
the existing societies. The Miners fed
Grafton, for example, is stronger by
$4,000 members since the great coal
strike, and there have been additions
of $1,000 to the Shop Assistants union
of $4,000 to the lockers, 1000 to the
gas workers, 10000 to the weavers
and so on. OF the new organizations
that have arisen, two in the building
trades have a membership of $4,000.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
Unions AmaIqamate.

In line with the established policy
of the American Federation of Labor
to amalgamate and federate trade un-
ions a meeting Of interested trade I'M
ionists, presided over by President
Gompers, was held in Chicago to unite
the Associated Union Of Steam Shov-
elmen with the International Brother
hood of Steam Shovelmen and Dredge
men. President Gompers and eX-Vice
President John Mitchell acted as a
committee to draw up the agreement,
which was accepted by the representa-
tves present. A committee to revise
the constitution was appointed with
instructions to submit the amended
document to the joint membership for
ratification. 1t is believed the vote on
this proposal will be practically unani-
mons
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
City of Trade Unionism.

indianapolis lays claim to the dis
dnctlon of being the greatest center of
organized labor in America. At the
present time it has the national or in
ternational headquarters Of the United
Mine Workers of America, United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners,
International Union of Journeymen
BARRIERS, Masons' international union,
International Brotherhood of Team
sters, Journeymen Stonecutters' Asso-
citation of North America, Information
al Brotherhood of Bookbinders and the
international Typographical union, Ma
tional Union of Sawsmiths and the In
ternational Association Of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
NO FEARS OF LABOR FAMINE.
immigration Restriction League Re-
plies to DR.. Eliot.

plies to DR.. Eliot.
In answer to a statement by Dr..
Eliot of Harvard, issued by the Ma
tional Liberal immigration league, the
immigration Restriction league gives
cut the following:
Or. Eliot says that the reading test
will cause a scarcity of labor. That
would mean at present comparative
scarcity Of the unemployed. 1t would
mean for all time a check on the I'M
limited flow of unskilled labor from
the old world and the possibility Of
maintaining an American standard of
wages and of living. That is one rea-
son why we want it.
'He also is afraid that restriction
will check our material development,
Such would not necessarily be the
case. With a higher average of intel.
ligence a smaller number of workers
at higher wages may produce more
than a larger number at lower level.
But material development is not the
most important consideration. If it
the vacant lands Of the continent are
taken up, its soil exhausted and its
mineral resources consumed in the
shortest possible time, it might be
that the lower our rate of wages and
the more rapid the immigration from
whatever source the sooner would that
mission be fulfilled"