davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
CLOSING OF S|EGEL !
STORES H|TS2,5OQ
Employees Not Only Lose Jobs
but Savings in SiegeI
Banks.

NEW YORK, March 1s.-Districk
Attorney Whitman made It plain to-
day he will not allow his Office to be
used by the depositors of the Siegef
bank in their effort to make terms
with Henry Siegel, who with Frank E.
Vogel has been indicted In connection
with the collapse of the Siegel enter
prises. On the contrary, ten or
twelve new indictments will be asked
for by Assistant District Attorney Ar
thur Train, who declared today the
number of possible counts is limit
less.
The Simpson Crawford and Four
teenth Street stores will bo closed to-
morrow, throwing out of employment
$500 of the 1000 employees, majority
of them women.
Many of them have already lost
their savings in the bank, and now
lose their jobs as well. Judge Hough
in the United States Court yesterday
ordered the sale of the assets of these
stores and of the Merchants Express
Company. on inventories to be made
not later than next Thursday. Tho
sale will be March "a, and bids may
be made for the property In Whole
or in part, and accompanied by a cer-
titled check for one-tenth of the
amount of the bid.
Some of the employees will be re-
tained after tomorrow to assist in the
inventories, and until March "a to
show the stock to prospective bidders
After that date all will be out of Jobs.
The indications are that the deposit
tors of the private bank of Henry
Siegel x Co. may some day receive
about ten cents on the dollar, with a
corresponding small dividend for the
| general creditors.
A meeting of depositors was held
yesterday and Edward NJ Curtis, OF
lO9 West Ninetieth street, was made
chairman of a committee of ten to
take up the matter of getting leniency
for Siegel and Voge1 in case the latter
| pledge themselves to some now pro-
posal of settlement. The offer of the
Depositors' Realization Corporation of
80 cents in cash and notes for the bal
ance OF 20 cents having been with
drawn, the depositors are beginning
to fear situation has been brought
| about by which they will suffer worse
| than they expected. =
| Mr.. Whitman would not discuss tho
intimation that IL he would loosen the
net Tightening about Siegel and Vogel
the depositors might fare better. but
his manner indicated his resentment
at the suggestion that his Office be
made club. Those in position to
know say there is no possibility that
Mr. Whitman will consider any pro-
posal looking to clemency for Siegel
and Vogel in return for a renewed
offer to the depositors.
Notwithstanding the conditions
shown in their private ledger. the
Simpson Crawford Company failed TO
declare dividend only once sinca
1909.
As a matter of fact. 1t was declared
today the dividends actually came
from the bank conducted by Siegel
and Vogel. Money deposited there
would be transferred to the Simpson,
Crawford account, where 1t would be
carried as a cash item, and out of II
the dividends would come.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
Friends of Men Named on
Tenafly Jag List Protest

TENAFLY, March 1s.-The Board
of Proctors of Tenafy, whose MEM
bers prepared the now celebrated
jag" list, met last night to hear
protests and reasons why names
should be taken from the list.
Not one of the citizens posted APP
peared, but their friends in force made
protest. Norbert Pendergast and
other wealthy citizens said the fair
name of Tenaf1y was being smirched
by the unfair methods of DIR. Mcclellan.
and his two associates.
There was much harsh language.
DR.. Mcclellan said the failure of any
of the twenty to appear was vindi-
cation for the board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
Bordentown Priest Marks
Jubilee of His Ordination

BORDENTOwN, March 1s.--Rev.
Bonaf1ce Bragandion. one of the old
est priests. In the Franciscan Order
yesterday celebrated the fiftieth aani-
versary of his ordination to the priest
hood. The celebration took place at
the Monastry Of st. Clair. and there
were priests from all over the coun.
try in attendance. The congratuiatory
sermon was preached by Right Rev
Bishop McFaul. Father Bragandion
was born In May, 1s41, at Verona,
italy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
soc SpOfprOOf Serge at Csc

This fine all-wool, doube-warp Serge is
full AZ inches wide thoroughly sponged and
shrunk, and is ready for the needle. 1t is ex-
tremely serviceable and may be had in about
Is of the leading Spring shades and black.
The usual 89c quality; special, the yard Csc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
Saves Her Pet Pig in Fire

PASSAIC, March 13.--Evading fires
men who tried to restrain her, Mrs.
Alexander 10th. of Summit avenue,
Garfield, yesterday rushed into her
burning home for pet pig which had
been left In her rooms. When she
came out a few minutes later she was,
holding a large pig that was wrig-
Cling and squealing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
400 Pairs WOn7en's
PriX=Sean7 Gloves
at 55C
55C

These comprise one-clasp prx-seam
gloves, with English thumbs and in black
tan and white. All sizes from So to s.
Value fully 81; tomorrow, at ..,... 55c
Mems, WOmen's and Children's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
"Mended" Gloves at 40c

Another lot of sample gloves that have
been mended; but mostly washable chamois
gloves The mere fact that we class them as
'mended' in no way impairs their wearing
qualities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
New Spring Silk Suits
at S1S.oS to $500
NEWT

At S1S.9S-Women's Silk Poplin Suits-ln
the new shades The coat is very auny, with fancy
silk ornament the wast-ne fancy collar large
and faced with peau de cygne. The sleeves are finished
with lace and the entire lined with peau de cygne
The skirt is gored with tier graduated pannier.
sECONI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
We Give and Redeem Surety Coupons
1000 Pots of Shamrocks at &c Each

Patrcks
the Nothing
especially Patrcks
hamrocks all OF them &c
ALSoRoes the all
Orchids
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13

MAIN FLOOR
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500; two-year-old maidsns;
five and one-haH furlOngS Tudor King. 10: Key
mar. 10; Frosty Fsce, ITO; Boxer 10; Uncle Bryn.
10; TamerAne 10; Norus 10; Fugitive, lO7; Lady
Bryn. fG Light Wing l07; The Lark, l0; Task.
l07; Star Of the Sea, lG; Marvellous lOT; Meelcka,
lG
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; three-year-olds and
upward; SteeplechaSe; selling; about two miles.
Idle Michael 80; Skibbereen, li9: Senegambian, IL
]. c. Ewalt. "a; Capt Casatt. III: FrOg. IA;
Oruwoc. IN: Yarico, lE5; Judge Walser. lf2; Aber
feldy, 10. Yarico allowed ten pounds.
THIRD RACE-Handicap; three-yearzOlds and MP
ward purse. 500; one and one-eighth miles Bus
kin. IIO; Pandean, lG; G. NJ. Miller, l5; Holiday
9s; Ivan Gardner. %
FOURTH RACE-An ages; CanTasback selling;
Blue Thistle, III; Sherwood. lis; Tranid. lli; Bac
lis; Ella BTysOn, lis: AZyiade, III; Water Welles
Ill: Briar Path, los; Undaunted. los Distant
Shore. los: True Steel l07: Scalywag los: Hydro
plane lO3: sarsenet, lo0 Blue Thistle and Azyiade
Hallenbeck entry; BAc and Undaunted Miller entry.
FIFTH RACE-PuHe, 500: two-year-olds: selling
six frrlongS Embroidery, il3: Mabel Montgomery,
lG; Stalwart Helen, l04; Borgo. IA; Page White.
lS2; CGrlaTerOck, %; Capt Pans. 81 Gainsoo-
rough, 8
SIXTH RACE-Selling: threeyear-Olds and up
ward: purse 500; and one-stxteenth miles.
AstrocgeT ITO; Earl Of Savoy lC9; "DartWorth, lCs
Sepulvela, lO6; Under Cover, los; AIudsin. los:
song Of the Valley. los; Battery Io5 'Gernrd 100;
HoltOn. %; OentAuri. lG.
"ApEsntics al0WSDes clAtnnA
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
ANOTHER STAR BOUT
ADDED TO BIG CARD
Young McCue. of Baltimore. Will
Meet Kid Greek in Six-round Af-
fair Before Ardmore Club.

Promoter Phillips, of the Maryland
Athletic Club, will give the public the
best card that has yet been staged at
the Ardmore fight club when Young
Thomas and Kid Marshall meet in a
twenty-round AFFAIR on Monday night
Besides this bout Phillips has added an
other star attraction in Young McCue,
of Baltimore, and Kid Greek, who are
slated to go six rounds.
The work of Young McCue in his bout
with Kid Egan at the Maryland Club
recently will long be remembered by the
local fight fans and as Kid Greek is the
best local boy that could be secured at
126 pounds, a rattling good fight should
be seen.
Kid Greek was given the chance Of
meeting Young McCue only after he had
disposed of the four local boys in private
bouts, gaining the decision over Young
Chester, Billy Mace, and Young Earn.
This is not a semi-wind-up AFFAIR, as both
boys are main-bout fighters, and the
management OF the club consider them
selves lucky in booking such an attractive
card.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
Lehigh.

South Bethlehem, Pa, Oct H-Resi-
dent Coach Ready threw to the winds
all precedent in coaching methods at
Lehigh, when he allowed the entire foot
ball squad another day Of rest today. 1t
has been deemed good Judgment on the
part Of Ready, which will find its best
results in the remaining games on the
schedule. The hard games coming so
early in the season necessItate forcing
the eleven to midsason form a week or
two earlier than anticipated and in order
to prevent a slump with the Penn State
contest SO near at hand, the two days
lay-off was decided on. b
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-THE "jinX,"
which has been trailing the University
of Pennsylvania eleven since the be-
ginning Of this season, got in another
telling blow today. Ballou, favorite
for the quarter position, reported to
the coaches that he had found 1t i'm
possible to rearrange his academic
work so as to permit his playing. Ir-
win, Merrill and Gotwals are now
waging a three-cornered fight for the
quarter back position, with the
chances of each about even.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
Harvard.

Cambridge, Oct. 1.-THE Crimson play
ers were given one of the most strenuous
workouts of the season this afternoon,
and it was only after they were COM
pletely exhausted that they were sent to
the locker building.
After the preliminary practice Of drop
kicking, forward passing, and tackling,
teams A and B of squad were lined
up against each other and with the first
string backfield playing behind the sec
Ond string line and the sub backfield be-
hind the regular line scrimmaged for fif-
teen minutes without any letup. The
team with the regular backfieId scored
a field goal from the twenty-five-yard
line by Mackinlock.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
Hugh Golden Is Injured IN
Practice and Will Be Out
Of Saturdays Game.
DRIVING THE c. U. TEAM

Coach Exendine's Georgetown squad
was handed the biggest setback OF the
season when Hugh Golden, the dashing
left half back OF the varsity, was yester-
day injured in the scrimmage practice.
Golden has been showing up better than
any of the back field men, and his injury
at this stage of the game Is the biggest
handicap yet presented for the Hilltop
coaches TO overcome.
While carrying the ball on a play on
tackle Golden was thrown, and in the
mass which followed he was kicked in
the ribs. He was taken to the University
Hospital for examination, and nothing
definite could be learned OF his injuries
last night
Two other players were handed slight
injuries, Cornin and Cussack being hurt
during the early workouts. The scrim-
mage was the hardest which has been
held at the Hilltop this year, as Coach
Exendine means to leave nothing un-
turned in an EFFORT to have the team in
tiptop shape for the game with Washing
ton and Lee in Richmond Saturday.
The varsity managed to cross the
scrubs goal line four times during the
hour and a half workout. while the sec
ond string eleven were within striking
distance on two occasions but did not have
the necessary punch. Nork, the big full
back for the varsity, was easily the fea-
ture OF the afternoon work, his forward
passing being the best that has been seen
at the Hilltop in a long while. He was
passing the pigskin from many different
formations and was getting them on in
good fashion on any angle.
Trainer John o'RelIy intends to get a
good line on the athletic ability of the
students at the prep school and will call
all candidates OF the track out for
closed track meet to be held Saturday a
week.
The slogan Of Catholic University is
defeat Villanova on Saturday. and 1t
may be satisfied.
The squad was out yesterday and
worked hard on a wet field for more
than two hours in preparation for the
game with Villanova. Several new for
nations were tried out, and the men were
given a long signal drill by Coach Mad
dern. The back field men were given |
special instruction in breaking through |
the line and the backs were coached in |
breaking up the forward pass.
The second team was given the ball |
all during the scrimmage and told to use |
the forward pass, trying to go around |
the ends, also TO drive plays against the |
line men. The scrubs were not able to |
score, but they made several long runs |
around the ends. The forward pass was !
spilled by the varsity, as they were |
for It and displayed good judg- |
ment in diagnosing the formation used |
by the second team.
After the scrimmage the men were |
taken on one side and drilled in running |
back punts, which was difficult, as the |
ball was slippery. The line men were 1
taken in hand by one of the assist
ant coaches and drilled in breaking
through the line and tackling the man
with the ball behind the line and throw
ing him for a loss.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
TO TOUR SOUTH AMERICA.

The Boston Braves, now baseball
champions OF the world. will make a tour
OF South America next year. according
to Frederico Alfonso PeZet, Peruvian
Minister to the United States, speaking
at a baseball dinner given last night
in Boston by the Chamber OF Commerce
OF that city. Manager StaIlings would
send two teams down to Latin-America,
said Mr.. Pezet who added that he be-
lieves such a trip would do much to
forward trade relations between this
country and the South American re-
publics
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
Indians.

Carlisle, Pa, Oct A-Coach Warner, Of
the CaElisle Indian football team, was
compelled this afternoon to fall back on
several formations the Redskins used last
year and the year before. Calas will
probably be in shape for the Pittsburgh
game, which Carlisle faces with consid-
cradle apprehension. This afternoon prac-
tice included extensive signal drills and a
thirty-minute scrimmage. The rudiments
were as much elaborated as in the sea-
sons first days, and welmas, waIlette
and Henry Broker were personally
coached at placement and dropkIcking by
Warner
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
Yale

New Haven, Oct. 14-Atwood Violet
jr.. of New York, one of the most promis-
ing subs on the Yale varsity, was injured
during practice this afternoon and may
not be able to play again this season.
Violet collided with Carroll Knowles,
the big halfback, and was knocked out
completely. He recovered later in the
New Haven General Hospital. but has
been advised to abandon football for
some time to come
Practice today began active preparation
for the Notre Dame game next Saturday.
The varsity was put through two sti1
fifteen-minute halves but the lineup
was changed frequently in order that
the subs might be tried out in the new
formations and plays. The work Of the
first team was very satisfactory. 1t
scored four times, while holding the
scrubs pointless. Ainsworth and Knowles
were in the lineup for the first time this
week.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15

Lancaster, Pa, Oct H.-In preparation
for a hard game with Swarthmore here
Saturday, Coach Mayser ran the eleven
through a stiff signal practice tbs after
noon. With the line greatly weakened by
the loss Of Witherspoon, some hard work
is necessary to bring the team up to par.
The coach's aim is to develop better
teamwork, which was lacking in last Sat
urday's game. A hard blow was dealt
when II was learned that Tecke might
leave the squad owing to home objections.
After signal practice the varsity met the
scrubs in a light scrimmage.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
FALL TOURNEY TO START.

The annual fall golf tournament of the
Columbia Country Club will start today
with a splendid entry list which guaran-
tees first-class golf from the opening
round until the final play-off. Secretary
Shelton has completed the entry list and
everything is now in readiness for the
qualification rounds which will get under
way at o'clock this morning, with E c.
Robinson and F. B. Pyle as the first pair
TO start
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
Ursinus,

Collegeville, Pa, Oct. n-The Urslnus
team suffered its first serious accident
Of the season today when Gulick, a prom
Using freshman, had his ankle broken In
the scrimmage. He was taken to the
hospital. The scrimmage was of a spir-
ited order, the entire scrub squad being
placed against the varsity. They were
only able to score one touchdown, the
Varsity scoring almost at will. Ken
nedy was not in the practice today, as
he u stiIl IN bad condition Ths work
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
NEW WORKERS LOSE ON SERIES.

New York, Oct. H-LocaI sporting men
lost and won more than 10000 through
the failure Of the Giants to win the Ma
tional League pennant and the Athletics
to annex the worlds bunting. The heav-
lest loser was Arnold Rothstein, who is
said to have dropped S75.o0O through the
failure of the Giants and Athletics.
He bet heavily on the Giants to win, and
then bet against the Braves in the
worlds series. Frank J. Keeney won
one-third OF Rothstein'S bet, bsing s26.OoO
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
Princeton.

Princeton, Oct. 14.-One lone touch
down stood to the credit of the Tiger
varsity today after one hour and if
teen minutes strenuous battle against
the Cubs" The work of Click in the
backfield received favorable comment
from the coaches. He displayed heady
work in picking holes and kept his
feet remarkably in open-field runs.
Brown, who has been out because of
injuries, returned to the scrimmage
line today and showed no i'll effects
from his long absence.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
Cornell.

Ithaca, Oct. 1.-THE Cornell var
sity and scrub elevens were 'interned"
today in the baseball cage where Head
Coach Sharpe put them through a mild
scrimmage, lasting until long after
dark Electric lights have been in
stalled so that the periods of practice
may be heightened. Sharpe an
nounces that practice during the next
few days will be held in the cage and
will be secret.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15

first real step in the preparation for the
game with Princeton. The varsity in
twenty-five minutes or more were able to
score but once. There were a number Of
changes in the varsity lineup. Five
members of the first team are out of the
game on account Of injuries. 1t is prob
able that a number of changes in the
lineup today will hold over for the
Princeton game, as some of the injured
men will not be back.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15

FIRST RACE-Three-yeHr-olds and upward
purse. 500; mile and sixteenth. Harry Lauder.
100 tStewardl S0 $50. $50. won; Napier. 10
CTroXleri s., $50, second; Lou Lanier 40 Davis,
$li.ao third Time. l:Is Sir Fretful Hedge Rose,
AgnisF Early Light Falcads. Ave and Sigma Alpha
also ran
SECOND RACE-Two-year-ol selling: purse,
500: five and half furlonEs- Eagle loi lBuItonl,
$50. 5. SS0. won; Lydia A., % FOrehandl, Ss6o,
$50. second; Ella Jennings 100 CNcTsEgRrtl. $50.
third. Time, %. Change. Finalee, Fair Helen.
AndOnedR. Brianboru. Lady sptrituelle, Celebrity
RacS, Mamie K and Emelda also an
THIRD RACE-HandiGap; all ages; 500 added
six urlonEs. Housemaid. l23 TUmeTl, $50, = 90.
80. won; Isid0ra, IU CMCCahey). $50, $50. sec
und; Slumber II. los tBuztonl, $50, third. Time.
LIZ IS. GRrbaEs and Beethoven also
FOURTH RACE-HGndicap; twoyesr-olds; $50
FIVE and 4 half furlonFs- Trial by Jury, 10
CDaEiesl Sls6o, $50 s. .s0 won; Hanson, lo9 but
we'll, $. $40 second; SharpshOoteT. lis (Ksrickl.
81 third Time, Or. Banquet SiDdegar, Caraba,
DR. LSrrick; Zindel. Harry Junior and RazEano also
ran
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-olds; selling: 500; one
mile. Executor. los CMcAtee). S-O. $50. $50,
won; Cliff Field lo3 tBuTtonl. $50 $50. second
Penalty lO2 lSteWardl. $ 10. third. Time. 20 IS
Woot Stellsta, Small, Early Rose Orotund and
Ha'penny also nm.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-Old and up; selling
$500: one and a sixteenth miles. Uncle Ben, Ile
CButUelD. Sl3.4o So, Sl0. won; J. H. HoughtOn
los: lShining1, $50 $50 second. The Rump IlO
CBuxtonl 50 third Time, "a I5 Petelus hn-
ished hrst, but was disqualified for foul. Della
Mack, TSy Pay. Otto FIoto, Tom Hancock, Pro
tagUras. Charles P. Granger and PeIslus also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15

Hollenback said his charges need more
work to enable them to stand the gan
of full time quarters against Harvard,
and he began today to lengthen the
daily practice. The regulars were pitted
against the pick Of substitutes this after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
Penn State.

State College, Pa, Oct H-Two hours
Of scrimmage and a mile run around the
track was given Penn States football
squad this afternoon in preparation for
the Ursinua game on Saturday. Coach
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
BARS ENGLISH SPORTING TERMS.

Vienna, Oct. I4-English sporting terms
formerly in general use in Austria are
now prohibited. Steeplechase has be-
come Jagdrennen, handicap Anggleichs-
rennen and spring meeting Fruhlings-
rennen.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15

richer over the outcome Of the series
Jay O'Brien, a horseman, won $4,000
from ROthstein, as did George NJ. Cohan,
the actor; Tom Shaw, the bookmaker,
and Honest John Kelley.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
TRoTTING RACES POSTPONED.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 1.-THE Grand
Circuit trots were again postponed yes
terday on account of the heavy rain.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
a by Jury Captures Feature Handicap Race at the Laurel Track
Trial BY jury Is
First In Feature
HiIItoppers Are
Handed Setback
LAUREL SELECTIONS.
Rr GEORGE B. NORRIS.

BY GEORGE B. MORRIS.
First raee-TudoF King, Key
Mar, Marvellous.
Second raee-Skibbereen, J. c.
EwaIt, OrOwOc.
Third race-Pandean, BuskIn,
G. M. Miller.
Fourth raee-HaIIenbaek en-
try, Miller entry.
Fifth race m b dery,
GainsbOrouEh, CarveIrOck.
Sixth raee-HOItOn, Song Of
Valley, Dartworth.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
Iafayette

Easton, Pa, Oct. ia scrimmage was
held on March Field this afternoon, the
The Washington herald., 1914-10-15
F, and N, College.

this week will be in preparation for the
game with State on Saturday.