davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10

deal harder than It IS
The movement ends with several Of
the sensational dance methods of sud
denlV letting go of the girl save by
one hand and then as suddenly pulling
her back, in the meanwhile Whirling
rapidly.
This can be done as many times as
desired and the dance can be COM
pleted with the whirl or the two
step can be reSufu ed
1t really locks better to end the
dance with somewhat Of a climax, how
ever, so we will say that the whirl
brings the Popularity to a finish.
Miss Miller's next and last article
describing the backward dip and
other features of the whirI win appear
next Week.)
Copyright. 1914, by International
News Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
Parisia7s Learn 200
Steps Of Tango and
FAVOR American Tunes

Paris. France. Jan 1O-Parisian dane
ing masters are now teaching 200 steps OF
the tango and many OF the more difficult
steps are being tried at the public resorts
Afternoon tea dances are numerous. and
in the evenings restaurants which allow
the tango are crowded with dancers
American dance tunes. some OF them Of not
very recent origin, are played to q Consid-
cradle extent one song containing the
strains Of Dixie is often heard
Occasionally, the one step, and Fish"
walk. and OF course the waltz and tWo-step
are danced, but preferences IS given to the
tango.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
English Go0emesses
Are Failures in France

London, Eng. Jan 1O.-Maresl Provost
and the aristocratio women in France Hho
are Waging a war Of determination against
English governesses in France, whom they
sccuse Of spelling the children OF that
country with narrow minded and hypocritic
teachings, have found an ally in a promi-
nent English woman. Tor many years .
resident OF France, who wrote to a Lon
don paper the other day:
Il certainly sympathizs 90 q certain exc
tent with NJ. Provost. ths princess de Fan
signy-Lucings and Claude FsrvaL Il Is
Imperative that the French girl should be
educated by a woman OF her own race. A
French woman can understand and sypm-
pathizs with the French child. can enter
into the child's feelings and grasp its points
OF view far better than foreigner can.
I have often heard an English governess
sxcIaim in accents OF despair; 7 cannot
understand this child, and she does not
understand me-
How true this in in many cases only
those who are in contact with governesses
can appreciate, and Il should always be
remem bered that those who come here
seeking positions as gOVernesses are not
the best type OF the English girl
Paris, France, Jan 10.-Ever since the
writing Of H Marcel Prevost's Guardian
Angels the feeling IN France against the
English governess IS likely to impart to
very young French children an English
mentaityl likely to render them .'un-
French"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10

New York harbor with all these fresh
eggs aboard We was off the coast
of Virginia by that time Fresh eggs,
says the second mate What you mean
by fresh eggs? Why 1 says, the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10

eggs we got in the hold Fresh eggs
nothin'l says the second mate. We
amt got no fresh eggs no more. They
was fresh when we put EN- in the ice
berg, but we been six months on the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
S5OO,OOO LOAN FOR.
IMMEDIATE NEEDS

The Orange commission Yesterday
authorized Commissioner William A.
Calhoun, head of the finance depart
ment, to borrow s500,000 in anticipa-
tion of taxes and to pay such
amounts as may be necessary from
time to time to satisfy obligations OF
the city. This amount Is $4,000 more
than the sum to be raised by taxa
tion.
Authority was given to renew sewer
construction bonds for SIS, 900 for six
months at per cent interest and a
batch of transfers of funds, tU
straighten bookkeeping details, also
were arranged. The commissioner of
accounts announced that about $4,000
franchise taxes, In excess of the rev.
enue estimated were on hand and this
sum will go toward paying temporary
loan obligations.
The commission passed, on second
reading, the ordinance regulating the
hours of coffee houses and various
other public rendezvous, excepting
saloons. These places, In future, like
the saloons, must be kept closed from
midnight TO o'clock In the morning,
unless Commissioners William r.
Carney. director of public safety,
gives permission for later closing time.
The commission bought at $1.700 @
one-ton truck for the street lighting
department to replace one now in SER
vice. The White Company got the
contract to supply the new car.
The trolley switch extension ordin-
ances for the Crosstown line again
went over. as the Public Service has
not completed plans for the longer
turnouts in Scotland street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
W|FE'S PLEAFOR
HUSBAND IN Vain
CONTINUED from First Page,

Chief OF Police James Bell, and son
of Reserveman Robert j. shannon, of
East Orange. and Brinsley Donovan,
of q Sterling street, East Orange,
both sixteen years old, on a charge
of breaking. entering and stealing,
brought out the fact that Rudolph
was In business.
His room was searched by the police
and in il was found a quantity OF
iewelry, some of which was identified
by East Orange and Montclair au-
thorities as having been stolen from
houses in those communities. Sergeant
of Police Edward A. Tracey. OF South
Orange, is today endeasoring to
identify some of the jewelry as that
stolen from South Orange homes re-
Gently.
After the jewelry had been found
In Rudolph's place he and Reicharo
were taken into custody. The latter
who Is a carpenter, is said to have
placed $500 in the business. He is be-
lieved by the police to be an innocent
partner of Rudolph.
The boys now under arrest, Shan
non and Donovan, are being held for
examination They, with Wallace,
were arrested Monday night. The
two first named informed the police
they turned over their loot to Wal.
lace, who disposed of the jewelry and
other goods in this city. Chief OF
Police O'Neill says the youths have
confessed to entering the homes Of
Louis Hedden, in Maple avenue
north; T. c. Burgdorff, of 70 Holly
wood avenue, and that of Daniel =
whitman, president of the Board II
Assessors Of East Orange, at 80
Steuben street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
Republican Physician to
Act as Cook at Dinner of
Western Essex Democrats

The Democratic Club OF Western
Essex County will have a supper to-
night in Hasler's Hall, on Bloomfield
avenue, Caldwell. 1t ought to be a
pretty good supper, as 1t will be pre-
pared by DR.. Joseph c. Conover, vice
chairman of the Essex County Re-
publican Committee, who has offered
his services as chief cook. This af-
fair was about TO be postponed when
the physician stepped forward and
offered his services.
Several mysteries surround the af-
fair as to the cause and effect 1t will
have on the Democrats of that terri
tory. Some say 1t was gotten up to
celebrate the victory of Frederick r.
Cook who was elected mayor of Cald-
well, and La Sale Jacobus, who was
elected a member of the Borough
Council. In doing so 1t will bring
the people in closer touch with these
men, Others say that there is q
plan to hold short business session
at which Councilman Lawrence NJ.
Hicks will be Endorsed for postmaster
of the Borough of Caldwell.
The principal mystery of the affair,
however, is the fact that DR.. Con-
over. Republican. is to act as cook
for Democratic dinner. 1t is limited
by some that while acting In that
capacity he will cook up scheme TO
defeat the Democrats at the next
election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
DISPUTES KEPT
RAYMOND BUSY

derstood to have made up his mind
that he had the last voice in the mat
ter of appointments, and like the
Ninth and Sixteenth ward differences
it was a ward squabble that deter
mined his course.
According to one source of informa-
ton, the mayor elect was friendly
disposed to Gustave Wolber, of the
Thirteenth ward, for a place on the
board, but showed an inclination to
let the Republican ward executive
committee submit a recommendation
or Endorsement. ]. william Huegel,
who beat out c. william Heilmann for
the committee Endorsement in the
shrievalty fight few months ago, got
down to work and received the 20. K. "
of a majority OF the committee for
the excise appointment, 1t looked like
the old dissensions over again. This
time, however, Heilmann comes out
on top of the heap. the mayor-elect
wearying of party factional troubles,
selecting Mr.. Heilmann for the place.
And SO It goes. Mr.. Raymond Is
not telling everyone, what his final
conclusions are, and, It is said, will
attend to all slate revision in proper
time.
Outside of appointments to the
Board Of Education, which the new
mayor will not be called upon to
make until late in January. of next
year, there are left to be filed the
city authorship, police and fire COM
missions and the Shade Tree COM
mission.
To soothe probable ruffied feelings,
the Sixteenth Ward Republican
executive committee met last night
and adopted the following resolu-
tons:
Resolved, That the appointment OF
Harry B. O'Connell not only meets
with the unqualified approval of this
committee, but is @ peculiar source
Of qualification because it honors one
of It's most distinguished members.
Mr.. O'Connell, by reason of5his varied
activities, particularly In the up-
building and maintenance OF the Six
teenth Ward Republican Club, in
which premises we are now holding
our meeting, has been mainstay In
the support of the Republican party
in this ward.
Further resolved, That we express
our gratitude to Mayor elect Ray
mond for thus giving our ward recog-
milton, and that we pledge him un-
swerving and loyal support through
out his administration
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
TRAMP ARMED WITH SAFETY PIN
HOLDS UP so. ORANGE RESIDENT

the darkness along Ridgewood road
near Third street.
He hid behind a tree as Patrick
Morrison approached. Suddenly ne
jumped from behind the tree, pushed
his left hand roughly against Morri-
sons left shoulder and thrust his
right hand in his hip pocket. at the
same time roughly demanding money
from Morrison.
The latter had no other weapon
than the nickel-plated pocket knife
and he drew it from his pocket, but
from lack of time in which to open
the knife extended it towards Brown
as IL 1t were a pistol. Brown thought
1t was and ran. Morris was not quite
satisfied with the outcome OF the
-encounter and before chasing after
the other went to the home of his
brother-in-law, Police Sergeant Ed.
ward A. Tracy, who lives nearby.
Then both men went back to the
scene of the encounter and after q
short search found Brown at the
front door of Mrs Martin Murray,
pulling the door bell and muttering
threats because the response to his
ring was SO slow.
Sergeant Tracy and Morrison, ap-
preaching quietly, pounced on the
man, but no struggle resulted, and
search Of his clothes disclosed In the
pocket in which he had thrust his
hand when holding up Morrison only
a safety pin OF large calJbre, such as
might be employed in place of yard
or two of stitches, and three cigarette
papers.
When Sergeant Tracy realized the
character of the situation he said to
Brown, Better come with me before
some squirrel comes along"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
Twenty Bids for School
Exceeding Appropriation
Rejected by Belleville

Twenty bids for the school to be
erected at Washington avenue and
Holmes street Belleville. were reject
ed by the Belleville Board of Educa-
ton last night because they all ex-
ceeded the amount appropriated, $780,
900. The bids ranged from $10S,000 to
$120, 600.
In an effort to bring the cost within
the appropriation, 1t was decided to
eliminate some of the luxurious
features proposed. In this respect the
elimination of a proposed swimming
pool and the use OF less costly mate-
rial on portions of the building was
suggested.
The board decided to confer next
Tuesday night with the architect,
Charles G. Jones, for the purpose of
considering the eliminations. OF the
bids submitted, the Altoria Realty
and Construction Company, of New
| York, was low, with s10S,667. while the
highest bid was that of Percy w.
Limouge. of weehawken, with si35,3Ss,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30

A tramp armed with a safety pin
and three cigarette papers tried to
hold up a South Orange resident last
night. but was put to flight by the
CLEAN Of the nieket-plating on q PEN
knife which he mistook for the barrel
Of a revolver. The whole thing
seemed funny enough when it was
all over. but it appeared to be very
real while 1t was happening.
The tramp, who is being held on
vagrancy charge. and win be given q
hearing before Judge Edward ". NC.
Donough tonight. tells an unusual
story. He says he is George Brown,
forty years old, and out of work be-
cause of the dull times He says also
that his home is In Scranton, and
that he started to walk there from
Newark yesterday.
He says, too, that he never did any
tramping until now, and is an anna
teur "panhandler," with no knowl-
edge of either the theory or practice
of those who live without means of
support Accordingly, he did NOT re-
alize how much of task II Was 70
walk from Newark TO Scranton until
night overlook him in South Orange,
Then he decided to change his
scheme and ride home.
Not realizing that hard luck story
would have small chance with persons
who had retired for the night, Brown
commenced to ring doorbells after II
o'clock at houses where no light
showed. He did not get anyone to
come to the door, however, and had
commenced to lose confidence in his
scheme, when he heard footsteps In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
Newarker Is Fatally
Stricken While on Way
to Visit Sweetheart

Paul Romano, of II Warren street,
well known as a counter-man in local
lunchrooms, died in New York last
Tuesday. following an operation
Romano was twenty-five years old.
He was employed by the Newark
Lunch Company for about three
years. He worked in the Branford
place lunch-room and several other
branches. For the past few weeks
he was employed at the Orange lunch
room In Orange street.
Romano left this city on Decem.
ber 10 to visit his sweetheart in
Brooklyn He was stricken while
walking in Park row, New York, and
was picked UP in an unconscious
condition and taken to the Hudson
Hospital.
An operation was performed in an
effort to save the young mans life,
but he failed rapidly until Tuesday
night, when he succumbed.
Romano came to this country from
Russia eight years ago. His only
relative in this country is a cousin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
STOLEN SILVER
FOUND IN WOODS
Loot from Home of Hampden E.
Tener Discovered in
Montclair.

Harry D. Wood. Of Ss1 Bloomfield
avenue, Montclair, was walking
through a little stretch Of woodland
near Virginia Avenue, that town, yes
terday afternoon. when he saw some-
thing cleaning in the underbrush. He
investigated and found a quantity of
silverware. which evidently had been
placed at the spot with the intention
of hiding it. Wood took the silver
ware home and scrutinized each
piece carefully. He found that ali
bore the initials II. E. T."
The police were informed, and the
silver was identified as part of the
loot taken from the home of Hamp-
den Z. Tener, 200 South Mountain
avenue Mr.. Tener is president of
the Irving Savings Institution of New
York, director OF the Bloomfield
Trust Company. the Fidelity Trust
Company. he Montciair Trust Com
pany and the Stafford Company.
Wood also found piece of clothes
line beside the silverware in the
brush Ii was said the burglars, who
entered Tener's home Tuesday night
of last week, tied the banker to his
bed with a elothesline while they in
timidated him with revolvers, but
Tener denied this part of the story.
1t is thought Charles Jackson, or
Charles Carroll. as he calls himself,
who was wounded by Patrolman
Robert Wright, of Millburn, and now
in St. Mary's Hospital, Orange, may
be one of the two men implicated in
the robbery of the Tener house. MI
Tener identified as his property a pair
of gloves found in the possession OF
the prisoner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
Herbert F. Munger

Following a months Illness, Her
bert Falkenburg Munger, eighteen
years old, a senior in the Verona
High School, died today at the home
OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hall 4.
Munger, Montrose avenue, Verona,
Death was due to pneumonia. The
young man was a popular student at
school. Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
John r. Pratt, pastor of the Verona
Congregational Church, will officiate.
The interment win be made at Mt.
Hebron Cemetery. Upper Montelair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
Mind Deranged, IrylngtOn Man
Missing Since December |

His mind deranged because of busi-
ness troubles, Mrs. Robert P. Lienau,
of 102 Florence avenue, Irvington,
says that her husband left his home
on December and has not been seen
since. He has wife and two chill
dren. The Irvlngton police said today
that they had not been requested to
search for him.
The missing man is thirty-two
years old and weighs about 200
pounds. When he left home he was
attired in a mixed gray suit and over
coat and q soft brown hat. He also
lad small sum of money with him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
WIENER FIGHT
Faction MOVE
Of the. mans qualifications or the tax
payers interests.
Attack Is Renewed.

pctsCto AAAhNA NPNDs
Attack Is Renewed.
Since the recent election the attacks
on the Central High School principal
have increased In virulence, even
going so far as to bring in the race
question. Mr.. Wiener Is Jew, and
the progress his school has made
under his direction has attracted at
tention throughout the country. His
school has been the subject Of nu-
merous articles in magazines and
newspapers, and it and its director
have received high commentator.
The bitterness of the feeling over
Mr.. Wiener's position as director, 1t
is said, has even divided the Board
of Education into two factions, one
for. the other against Mr. Wiener.
President Charles P. Taylor Is ex-
pected to lead the faction in favor OF
Mr.. Wiener. Commissioner Edgar r..
Brown, it is declared, is the leader
Of the opposition.
AS published in the Evening Star
some months ago, Mr.. Brown was
chairman of the teachers COMMITTEES
when Elmer K. Sexton was first made
clerk of the Board of Examiners and
later assistant superintendent OF
schools at q salary Of $4,000 a year.
When the clerkship was abolished
the duties OF the Office were turned
over to another clerk. who did the
work, getting an increase OF $500 q
year.
This means that Mr.. Sexton's work,
for which he got $4, 500 q year, Isl now
being done for $500. At the same time
Mr.. Browns brother-in-law, BEN
jamin c. Miner, glided into Mr.. sAx-
toms old Job.
An Election Twist.
The final opposition to Mr.. Wiener
tonight, Il is said by his friends,
would not have been made but for
the encouragement given the opposl-
tion as a result of the recent cleo
ton. The opposition to Mr.. Wiener
is declared to come from the same
people who have tried in the past to
dictate appointments in the Board of
Education. Some of the coterie are
not connected with the school sys-
tenn, but, 1t is said, take 1t on them
selves to display their pull" One
Of the persons who opposed Mr.
Wiener's appointment three years
ago because he had no principaPs
| license" afterwards voted for Arthur
! v. Taylor, of Barringer High School,
for principalship when he had
none either.
1t has been represented that the
teachers of the city all wish the re.
appointment Of Mr.. Brown to ths
| Board Of Education. His present
term expires next month. The re
port that Mr.. Brown has the sup
port Of the teachers is said to b'
| based on the fact that several schoo
principals appointed a. committee o
three to call upon Mayor-eiec
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
Harrison Bowling Alleys
Damaged by Fire Today

A fire that did about 5000 damage
was discovered early today In the
bowling alleys in the rear of the sa-
loon conducted by Louis Hartmann.
at Harrison and Kingsland avenues,
Harrison. Mr.. Hartmann, who lives
on the floor above the saloon, was
awakened by the smoke He reused
other members of the famiiJ, and an
alarm was turned in. Tlis floor at
the end of the alleys was burning
flercely when the firemen arrived.
Several streams of water soon ex-
tlnPuished the flames. It is believed
sor1eone dropped q lighted cigarette
on the floor while bow ling last night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
Finds Orange Man Not Guilty
of Tampering With Meters

A verdict Of not guilty was found
Yesterday by Judge Edward w.
Woodman IL the Orange Police Court
In the case of Nicholas LAMA, who
was charged by City Commissioned
Harry D. Wethling with having tam
pered with the water meter in a eel.
lar at is North Centre street. to re-
duce the amount charged for the SER
vice Judge Daniel A. Dugan repre-
sented LAMA and City Counsel Ar
thur B. Seymour was prosecutor
representing the city,
There was no evidence adduced te
show LAMA had been in the cellar
where the meter was located, prior tc
the discovery by the water depart
ment men that it had been set back
LAMA is agent for the property ir
question.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
Voluntary Petitions in
Bankruptcy Are Filed
by Two Local Dealers

Two voluntary petitions In bank
ruptcy were filed today by local deal
ers before Judge Haight in the New
ark branch of the United States Dis
trict Court. Timney & Kugel, for
lists. of Al Market street. give their
liabilities as $3,761 and assets 81, 1,722
AS a matter of form the partners
filed individual petitions in bank
ruptcy. John j. Timney estimates
his assets at 1890 and says he has
no liabilities. John c. Kugel, the
other member, also denies any obli-
cations and gives his assets as $675.
Edgar b. Slockett an oleomar-
garine and egg dealer, at 1877 South
Eleventh street, Is the other petit
toner. His assets are estimated at
s4,124 and liabilities $4021. Nearly
$4,000 of his assets are outstanding
accounts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
ROsEvILLE WITTY CLUB MEETS.

The Roseville Witty Club met last
night at the home of Miss Elsie
Seheibe, of $40 Seventh avenue. Miss
Elsie Krash sang and Miss Ruth
Choate and Miss Elsie Scneibe gave
several new dances. Among those
present were Mrs. Widman, Mrs.
Spangler, Mrs. Reeve and Mrs. Gates.
Misses Elsie Choate, Ruth Choate,
Elsie scheibe, Amy Scheibe, Ora Hill,
Florence Spangler, Bessie Steele,
Elsie Krash, Helen Gordon and Ina
Gordon. The next meeting will be
held at the hoySe of Miss Helen Cor
don, Of OrapRefstEeat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
Monument to Tnos. A. Edison
Urged by Ridgewood Resident

In letter addressed to a New York
newspaper and containing IS as the
first subscription, Rafael Montufar, of
Paramus road, Ridgewood, asks the
American nation to subscribe to a
stone Or bronze monument for Thorn
as A. Edison, the inventor. Mr..
Montufar calls attention to the fact
that there is no civilized city or viii
lage in the world where Mr.. Edison s
inventions are not proving beneficial
to the residents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
Divorced for Desertion

A preliminary decree of divorce has
been granted to Frances Farrdnd, of
5S5 Warren street, this city, against
William Sherwood F'arrand, who is
now in Buffalo. The suit. which was
undefended, was tried before Samuel
F. Bigelow as special master. Mrs.
Farrand charged that her husband
deserted her In March, 1910. They
were married September B, 1908. A
Leslie Price was her solicitor.