davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
RULES GOVERNING EVENING
STARS PROVERB CONTEST

persons permanently residing the State Of New Jersey
eligible this Excepting employees OF the Morning aud
Evening Star members Of their immediate famlies).
will each illustration Coupons bc
-hand either with pencil they be written
typewriter printed suit the fancy
the contestant
picture represents weknown authentic English
certain and wish send In
but not than $50
will permitted complete and will be
the
will against contestants the correct
Only should be written the
Extra be procured The Star oce)
additional and all to the
number kept together in making the
after picture then
IN numerical ede fastening securely e
Sealed with postage fully paid plainly addressed TO the PRovERB
EDITOR Newark Evening Star Newark, NJ ].
receiving the
prizes with this exception All be in The
business by o'clock days after the last sxieth pic
ture has appeared
The prizes will awarded the sending the
Of the entire sixty illus
trations.
be submitted by individual
Only household will be eligible win
a prize although desire compete.
making the awards the judging committee will take
the similarity wording and punctuation the
Proverbs which book will be considered their basis.
The Poverb Editor the right make
time he advisable
contestants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
HINT NATIONWIDE
SYMPATHY STRIKE
ANY Such Demand Must Be
Made on Federation"
Says Meyer.

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-A meeting of
the executive committee Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor at Wash
ington at which the copper strike in
Michigan will be considered will be
called by Sampel Gompers. president
of the organization.
This was learned from Charles H.
Meyer, president of the Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners here today. He
was asked concerning rumors that an
attempt would be made to call a ma
tion-wide strike in sympathy with
the Michigan and Colorado miners.
ANY such demand must be made
on the American Federation Of La
bor," he replied. apparently choosing
his words carefully. IF such a thing
is considered it would be considered
by that body"
Have you asked for q nationwide
striker" he was asked.
There has been pressure exerted
that such a demand be made. How
1T may be said that our own plans
are in status quo. / will confer to-
morrow with Charles e. Mahoney
vice-president of our federation; Guy
A. Miller and Yanco Tersich, mem
bers of the executive board, and we
will determine what further action tt
take now that Mr.. Densmore has beer
unable TO negotiate a peace plan ant
the governor Of Michigan is about t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
Bonnell Building Boughtj
for Investment Purposes,
Says Frederick G. j. Wiss

Frederick C. J. Wiss, who pur-
chased the Bonnell building, 1856 and
1893 Market street, for consideration
reported to have been about s225,o00,
said today that the property had
been taken over solely for investment
purposes.
1T shall try to improve 1t for the
tenants" he said. ST have no par
ticular plans, except to make it de-
sirable quarters for offices and bust
ness purposes"
Mr.. Wiss, who is president of J.
Wiss G. Sons, manufacturing jewel
ers, of this city, bought the build
ing through Lathrop Anderson. He
in turn had purchased 1t about two
weeks ago from the Fidelity Trust
Company, acting as trustee of the es-
tate of the late Charles l.. Bonnell
Mr.. Anderson is understood to have
represented another buyer.
The building will be taken over by
Mr.. Wiss on April l. 1t is sever
stories high and has a frontage OF
a little more than thirty-seven feet
on Market street. The depth is near
ly eighty eight feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
INSURANCE FUND !
NETS $124,7S2.30
Report Shows That Commission
Is a Money-Maker for
the City.

During the five years that it has
been in existence, the Insurance Fund
Commission of the city has made
1924, 1920, according to figures in the
report which is ready for presentation
by the commissions secretary, Joseph
A. Wright.
At the present time there is $174,-
1890 in the fund. but $4,000 of this
was given by the Common Council
when the commission was appointed
in 1909.
The receipts of this department over
and above expenses during the year
just past were $S,856.92, an increase
of $2,1SS24 over 1912 and S3,462.70 over
1909, the first year that the commits
sion was in existence. There was an
increase In assets of $15,033.19 in 1918
over 1912.
The Insurance Fund Commission
was appointed following an act of the
Legislature in April, 1909, authoriz-
ing the mayor to appoint three COM
missioners, all of whom must be city
officials, to handle all the municipal
insurance. Until that time each de-
partment of the city had charge of its
own insurance.
The commission at the present time
is composed of City Comptroller Tyler
Parmly, City Auditor James A. Rowe
and Alderman John +. Reilly, floor
leader of the Common Council, who
was appointed by Mayor Jacob
Haussling on New Years Day to sue
coed Alderman John H. Donnelly.
president of the Common Council
whose term of office expired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
Plans Completed for Ball
for Hebrew Orphans Home

Final arrangements were completed
yesterday afternoon for the annual
charity ball to be given Thursday
evening in Krueger's Auditorium for
the benefit of the Newark Hebrew
Orphans Home. The joint commit
tee met yesterday afternoon in the
rooms of the Progress Club, and
from all indications the big social af-
fair will be a huge success.
After spirited bidding for the boxes,
1t was found the following had won
out for the coveted places: Ernest
Levi, Levi Weingarten, Mrs. ]. F.
Kaufherr, Louis Plaut Louis Strauss,
Selick J. Mindes, Joseph Fisch, Mar
tin H. Goldsmith, Joseph Goetz, Os-
car Using, E. Lowenstein, Philip
Krimke, David Osterweil, Gustave
Steinhardt, Aspard Wellish, Gustave
Meyer, J. and I. Roth, of South Or
ange; Joseph Frank, of Summit;
AMI Berla. president of the Progress
Club, and the Kamiehele Club. The
auctioneer was Oscar L. Weingar-
ton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
City Home Trustees
Organize Tomorrow

The Board Of City Homo Trustees
for 1914 will be organized tomorrow
afternoon. At that time the two new
commissioners. John M. Lederer,
Democrat. and Henry A. Guenther,
Republican, who succeeded William
A. Barkhorn. Democrat, and Louis
v. Aronson, Republican. will take
their seats.
Aldermen Angelo R. Bianchi, DEM
ocrat, and George W. Taylor. Pro-
gressive. have been reelected as the
councils representatives on the
board The other trustee is William
A. Hyland. Democrat. there being q
vacancy at the present time through
the resignation of r, G. Schaaf re-
Gently. Mayor Haussling will, OF
course. be president of the board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
KNIGHTS TO GIVE
100000 BONDS
Catholic University to Receive
Big Sum Tomorrow in
Baltimore.
NEW JERSEY MEMBERS
CONTRIBUTED SCI, 900
Newark's Share in Presentation
by Knights of Columbus
Is $500.

Thomas ]. Mclaughlin, OF this city,
national warden of the Knights of
Columbus, will represent this State
at the presentation of an endowment
fund of 100000 to the Catholic Uni
versity of America tomorrow. The
presentation will take place in Balti-
more. It will be made to Cardinal
Gibbons, as president of the board of
trustees of the college, at Washing
ton,D. C.
The 100000 was raised by the
knights of Columbus by subscription
from among its members. OF this
amount the Newark members con-
tributed about $780, In the entire
State the sum of $4,000 was sub
scribed. There are three councils of
the knights of Columbus in this city.
There are other councils in Orange.
Believill and nearby towns.
The 100000 is the second endow-
ment gift by the knights of Column
bus to the Catholic university. The
first was $4,000 donated several years
ago for the purpose of endowing a
chair of American history at the col
lege.
BY the terms of the 100000 gift the
income will be used for the purpose
OF instituting fifty scholarships. The
scholarships will go to young men,
Americans, who desire to enter the
Catholic priesthood. 1t is intended to
have the scholarships competed for
annually. They will be open to stu
dents in all parts of the United States
for the term that opens at the Cath
Ole university next fall. Each schol-
arship will cover a period of four
years.
James A. Flaherty, of Philadelphia,
supreme knight of the Knights OF
Columbus, will make the presenta-
ton to Cardinal Gibbons tomorrow.
The $500, 900 will be handed over In
bonds bought by the knights.
Mgr. Thomas J. Shahan, rector OF
the university, will formally ac-
knowledge the gift on behalf OF the
faculty, and outline the uses to which
the money will be put.
The work Of raising the money
was begun three years ago. Each OF
the more than 100 councils of the
Knights of Columbus of the United
States was asked to contribute a GER
tain sum, which made an apportion-
ment of approximately $3.50 per
member.
Besides Cardinal Gibbons, the other
two cardinals in the United States,
together with all of the archbishops
and bishops of the American hter-
archy and many other church digni-
taries, have been invited to attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
WAITED FOR SON AT CITY HOSPITAL;
DIED ONE HOUR BEFORE HE ARRIVED

A woman on a cot in the City Hos
pital motioned feebly to passing
nurse yesterday afternoon. The
nurse bent over to hear what it was
she wanted.
1.-THE time-tell me what time 1t u.s."
said the woman.
"Why, it is just o'clock"
Then my son will soin be here. I
hope he isn't late How slowly the
time goes"
The nurse bore in mind the patient
Mrs. Ella Macnimar, forty-six
years old, 1888 South Orange avenue
and ten minutes later looked to see
If her son was with her. Mrs. Mac
Nimar was dead.
When her son, Alexander Lock-
wood, reached the hospital at 3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
Board of Works to Hear
Protests Against Wood
Paving for Broad Street

The Board of Works will hold a
public meeting Thursday at 1870 to
consider protests on the pavin~ OF
Broad street with wood block. The
board has already made provisional
4award of the contract TO the Newark
Paving Company and the assess
I,fents have been prepared by the
Board of Assessment Commissioners.
It is understood that Lafhrop An
derson will head a delegation of
property owners who want granite
block instead of wood block from
Belleville avenue TO Fulton street.
There are also said to be several Pc
titions from property owners against
the pavement of the lower end of the
thoroughfare with wood block.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05

o'clock, and was told of his mothers
death he collapsed.
In cot within touching distance
of that of Mrs. MacNimar lay her
mother, Mrs. Helen MacEnroe.
eighty-fve years old, who is in a
dying condition. She did not know
that her daughter was dead until a
nurse told her.
Mrs. MacNimar was taken to the
hospital on December and her
mother two days later. The aged
mother lived with her daughter.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning from the home of Mrs. Mar
garet Ritz 1896 Warren street, a sister
of Mrs. MacNimar. A high mass of
requiem will be offered in st. Anto-
ninus's Roman Catholic Church.
Mrs. MacNimar was widow. She
is survived by her son and a brother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
First Cavalry Squadron
to Form Another Troop

To fulfill the requirements of the
Dick act, 1t will be necessary for the
First Cavalry Squadron, N. ]. N. G..
to form another troop. The squadron
now includes three troops. which is
one short of the number required.
1.-THE present squadron consists of
Troops A and B. formed from the
Essex Troop. and Troop c, from Red
Bank. The possibility is advanced
that the City Troop of Atlantic City
will be taken into the squadron to form
the fourth troop. This arrangement
is generally favored, as it is by no
means certain that another troop
could be formed from recruits. The
advantaga Of admitting trained men
to tire squadron is considered q
further argument for this arr nge-
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
Ferris on Way to Calumet
in Effort to Settle Strike

CALUMET, Mich, Jan. 5.-Interest
in the copper miners strike in the
northern peninsula today centered
around the expected arrival here Of
Governor Woodbridge N. Ferris, who
will endeavor to bring about a settle
ment of the prolonged strike called
by the Western Federation of Miners.
The governor will arrive in the strike
zone but few hours after the de-
parture Of John B. Densmore, solicitor
for the department of labor. who re-
turned to Washington after failing to
bring together the opposing interests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
Will Tender Reception
to Rev. John S. Miller,
of the House of Prayer

Rev. John s. Miller, rector of the
House of Prayer. who celebrated the
twenty fifth anniversary of his in
stallation at the local Episcopal
Church on New Years eve, will be
rendered a reception by the parishion-
ers of the church tomorrow night
The clergy of the Newark diocese have
been invited to attend. and 1t Is ex-
pected that Bishop Edwin s. Lines
will be present.
An anniversary sermon will be de-
livered In the church Sunday night by
Rev. J. o. S. Huntington, o. H. G..
Father Miller has been a priest of the
Episcopal church for forty-seven
years. He came to the local church
from Baltimore January 1, 1889.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05

call personal Investigation. Mr.. Ma
honey is due here at o'clock tonight,
and it is doubtful if we can do more
than have an informal talk at that
time"
Meyer will leave the hospital this
afternoon, but his physicians have or
dered him to rest quietly in his hotel
for another week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
Mrs. Bonn Doesn't Conduct
Store at Els Academy st.

P. Giameo. owner of the building
at 215 Academy street. wishes it
known that Mrs. Elizabeth Bonn does
not conduct the store at that address.
where. according to reports published
last week, a gang of alleged thieves
met daily. Mrs. Bonn lives in apart
ments above the store. AS a result
of such published reports. Mr.. Gil
ameo says the business of the store
has been injured and 1t is for this
reason he asks the correction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
Cops to Dance Tonight
at Ninth Annual Bali

The ninth annual ball under the
auspices of the Newark Police Benefit
Association will be held tonight in
Krueger's Auditorium. The affair
gives promise to be the greatest i'm
the history of the organization. One
of the features of the ball will be
the program of entertainment. which
consists of Irish jigs and reels, bag
pipe and violin solos and volcal num-
hprg
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
Fair Weather Forecast
by Central High Bureau

Fair weather with brisk north and
northeast winds was forecast for to-
morrow at the Central High School
bureau today. The temperature at 3
a. m. today was go degrees; at z, "a.
and at noon, 35. One inch Of snow fell
and Is of rain. Yesterday the tenn
perature ranged between 80 and 81 de-
grees. The northwest wind averaged
twelve miles an hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
Wilson on Golf Links

GULFPORT, Miss, Jan. 5.--Presi-
dent Wilson motored TO the golf links
here this morning for his daily game
with Dr. Cary Grayson. He played
Is holes and left the golf course
shortly after noon. The President ex-
pected to spend the afternoon auto
along the coast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
Schooner Goes Down With 7

HALIFAX, N. s., JAN ga wire
less message from Sable Island last
night told of the loss of the Nova
Scotian schooner Ionia and her cap
tain and crew of six men. The ships
cabin, compass, barrel of fishnets and
a fog horn were among wreckage
washed ashore, according to the
message.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05

7alk No. 20
MOO is the most de-
Nl liehtful after-dinner
CONNECTION yet devised.
The little snow white
MO-JOs are a delight to the
eye-the rare mintfiavor an
inspiration to the palate.
Then the thought that
MO-JOs are clean and white
through and through-that
they are as wholesome as
sunlight, carries with it a
mental suggestion that is a
mighty good aid to digestion.
MO-JO chewing gum
stands alone. The only
clean white chewing
gum that was ever made.
MO-JO-the gum sans
reproach!
THE cHicLs PRODUCTS co..
NEWARK. n. ).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-23
OTHERS KICKING
AGAINST LEAGUE
PACIFIC COAST CIRCUIT WILL
DEMAND HIGHEST CLASH
ETCATIOS,

New York. June 22.-Organized
baseball appears TO have freed Itself
in announcing the possibility Of a
third major league. Club owners OF
the Pacific coast circuit say they VIII
demand the highest classification {
draft exemption is given the two class
IA associations. Chtvington and his
American association colleagues are
said to be oppose to breaking that
body apart, Reports from Ban John
son In Chicago. ana Barney Dreyfuss
in PittsburG. intimate that the latest
scheme to Kill the F'ederals through
over Hing the public may never
be pat into practice.
Johnsons change of heart is very
ditiicult to understand by those who
talked with him Sunday in this city.
AT that time the american league
president declared that the third
major was as good as started already.
In his capacity of pienipotentiary
extraordinary. Ed Barrow was closet
ed for several hours with August
Hermann, the chairman of the ma
tional commission at the Waldorf
this afternoon. Garry. TOO, referred
all inquiries TO the head Of the Inter
national league.
SdRiiiot say t4ta+ AticAc Wal Nv @
third major league" said Garry. so
far as | know the matter is Just where
1t stood Saturday morning"
Barrow was about az communicative
as the Sphin4 after he quilted his
audience with the national chairman
Il have nothing definite 10 report
said he.
In his very limited remarks Prest-
dent Barrow intimated very strongly
that he believed a third major league
would be in the field at the beginning
of 1915 IL the Federals continued the
war that long. He said he had not
given any thought as yet 70 the recon
struction OF the International league
which will he necessary if four of his
franchises are drafted to form a third
major.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-23
No STEPS TAKEN
To ISSUE CHALLENGE

New York. June 22.--Wiiliam a.
Hazard. secretary Of. the Polo assoc
citation. said today that far no move
had been made toward issuing ehai-
lenge to England for the recovery of
the cup which the birmingham team
took away on saturday.
1T Is entirely too early 10 talk Of
such matters and as n matter OF fact
l have not seen the players for long
enough time to discuss the proba oilt-
ties of a challenge" said Mr. Hazard.
"Theref fore there is no foundation for
the story that tryeuts for the teams
will be held in a manner like that
pursued by the A. A. L. in selecting
olympic games candidates.
"A challenge is only a question OF
getting together PLAYERS who will have
a chance to win the cup back and
contrary to a general notion that pre-
walls we are not only willing but anx-
ious to welcome any players from the
West or South that show the slight
est indication of merit such as that
displayed by the Waterbury brothers
and Milburn."
There seems an impression among
polo players that II the old team with
Harry Payne whitney as captain
could be gathered together the trophy
might be brought back quickly. HIT
IL that is not possible the younger
men will have TO be drilled by fire.
quent competition until they develop
international form.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-23
CREWS ARE READY
FOR ANNUAL RACE

poughkeepsie. n. y. June 22.-With
water conditions the best In over a
week. the trials were the rule rather
than the exception today. Pennsyl-
Nauia, Cornell Washington and Wiscon-
sin rowed four miles under the watch
this cyening. all but the Badgers row
ing oyer the regular course. Several
unofficial watches caught Connibear's
coast champions in twenty minutes,
thirty four second, but the washing
ton coach told your correspondent that
the official time was twenty minutes
forty-tpo seconds Pennsylvania went
over the course quarter Of an hour
after Washington, and Coach NtekalFs
timed his Quaker varsity in twenty
minutes twenty-five seconds. The tide
was out. SO that the trials were rowed
on practically slack water.
Coach Nichalls had his Junior eight
pace tn" varsity for the first two
miles and then the freshmen she'll took
up the chase. the varsity defeated its
dual opponents by length OF open
water.
Coach Courtney refused TO announce
his time. but tt was learned that tho
varsity shell covered the course in
twenty minutes. forty seconds. Court
ney had all three crews race for the
first two miles, and the varsity kept 4
slight lead,
Jim Rice gave his men ten-mile
row in the morning, sending them
along at fast pace.
The Badgers rowed their trial over
the did course, which starts a milo
below the bridge and finished below
Milton. Coach Vail did not give out
the time. bat said that it would scare
many of the coaches If they knew
what it was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-23
TIGERS WIN GAME
FROM PETERSBURG
PLAYING or JAKE pom Al
SHORTsTOP Is FEATURE Oh
CONTEST.

tSnectal 10 The Richmond Xirrinian
Roanoke Na June 22.~-In slow
game. chara cteriEed by careless base
running, Roanoke defeated Peters
burg IN the first game Of the series
today. 10 I. Chandler, the Jniver-
sity of MississipN pitcher, secured
from Memphis. yielded only six hits
and gave entire satisfaction. and Poh.
the Richmond professional, play
ed a good game AT short.
IN the eighth Roanoke made a dou-
HE and three singles in succession.
but these with an error. netted only
one run, a man being caught OFF
every base
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-23
D0WNPOUR Of RAIN
ENDS CLOSE GAME
nIFk PREssLY's TARS CAPTURE
CONTEST ~ SCORE
OF 2 10 q.

Especial TO The Richmond yirginian.)
Norfolk. Va, June 22.--The general
ship of Buck Pressly grabbed vie
,ory for the Tars this afternoon In
the hrst half oT what was 70 have
been double bill the Sailormen seor-
ing three runs and the Shipbniiders Two
before the sky-vaIves were opened and
the park deluged. The downpour
showed no sign OF abatfng and hos
tiNties were called off for the day AZ
the end OF the stirring fifth.
Umpire Norcam called the game with
the Shipbutiders ut the bat in the
arst half of the sixth and Markle
pitching. Over three thousand people
packed the grandstand and bleachers.
A double header viii be played to-
morrow afternoon. the first game start
Ing at 2SA O'Clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-23
CHASE AND SCHULZ
HAVE DISAPPEARED

New York, Juno 22.---Hal Chase
and Heine Schulz disappeared from
Chicago after playing one game with
the Buffalo Federa1s 1t Is believed
the two American league deserters are
trying TO dodge service in injunction
proceedings that have been started by
Charles Comiskey and Frank Farrell.
The president of the New York
Americans went to the Windy city
Saturday to invoke the law against
Schulz
in Chicago yesterday that Chase and
Schulz would have a busy time keep
ing away from the minions of the
law Each magnate has decided to
bring action at once in every city in
the Federal league circuit to stop
these malcontents from playing with
the Buffalo club.