davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
NANK|N LICENSE
AGAIN ATTACKED
Union Delegates Appear Before
Excise Commissioners to
Urge Revocation.

Trhe special Nankin committee OF
the Essex Trades Council held a long
conference with the me nbecS of the
Excise Board yesterday afternoon.
THE labor men want the Excise Board
10 revoke the Nankin Garden license.
No action was taken by the commits
sioners, and the question was put
over until next Friday
THE labor men will wait upon the
Excise Board then and present fur
tber arguments. Levi Weingarttn,
holder of the Nankin license will Le
asked to appear. The labor men ere
anxious to question him in The preg-
ence of the commissioners. They de-
clare that weingarten got the license
by fraud and Misrepresentation.
Commissioner Smith told the labor
delegates that the board had taken
action when they issued the license.
He told the labor men TO bring the
matter to the attention of the grand
Jury If they considered Weingar'en
guilty of fraud or deception. He also
suggested that The labor men could
take the matter up 70 a higher court
for review on writ Of certiorari II
they so desired. He pointed out that
this was the best course open To Them.
For time some heated words were
exchanged. COMMUNIST 1ner Guenring
objected to the charge made against
the board at a previous meeting Of
the council. It was then charged that
the board was "a rO:-Al one" The
labor men admitted yester1 day that
such a charge had been male, hut
declared 1t had been qualified with
an eff"
1t was stated by the union men
that Levi SWeingarten, although
holder of the license, was not the real
owner, but that Ho Chu, a Chinese
held the principal stock and that
Herbert D. Minor was likewise in.
terested The board took no action
in the matter.
Emil Plaster was granted trans
fer of license from 1871 Bowery stree
to 257-259 Sherman avenue.
On the ground that the saloon bust
ness in his neighborhood was very
poor John Luken, a saloonkeeper Of
247 Runyon street. protested against
the granting of a transfer to Thomas
Hankins from 391 Halsey street to
314-316 Hawthorne avenue. He SAID
that his daily profit at present
amounts to only $3.50.
The trustees of the Sixth Avenue
Presbyterian Church, Lafayette and
Union streets, protested against q
transfer of a license of Charles Ton
kus from 81 Jackson street to $50
Walnut street. No action was taken.
The board granted twenty-eight re-
newals and twenty-four transfers OF
licenses
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
10000 Men and Women Are
Expected to March in the
Washington Celebration

The committee in charge OF the
Washington's Birthday parade, which
win be held in this city on February
20. is planning to make it the great
est patriotic demonstration that ever
took pace in Newark. At least 10000
men and women are expected to
march, and efforts are being made
to have the decorations, the music
and the other features of an especial
~ attractive character.
Plans for the parade were praeti-
cally completed at a meeting Of the
committee in Turnbul Hall last
night. nj,
The parade will starr at Washing
ton Park at 10 o'clock In the morn
ing and will move over the following
route: Broad street to Clinton ave-
nue., 10 High street. to Central ave-
nue., to South Eleventh street, 20 Gin
ton avenue, to Broad street, to Wash
ington Park.
When the parade returns to WASH
ington Park all bands will mass and
play a special selection. There Will
also be speaking In Washington ana
Military parks. Churches will be re-
auested to have patriotic services in
the afternoon and evening Of that
day. Every one in the parade Will be
expected to carry flag.
It was decided to extend invita-
lions to Governor James f. Fielder,
United States Senator James q. Mar
tine, Mayor Jacob Haussling and the
members of the Common Council to
review the procession.
A special committee will wait on
me Board OF Education and endeavor
TO have It sanction the participation
of the school children In the parade.
fhe State Board of Education will
be communicated with so as to have
The same action In regard TO the
school children In the county munich
oa tiles outside of the city.
The following places were repre-
scented at the meeting: Piainfield
Kearny, Jersey City, Rosevllie, Bloom
ingdale. Butler. New Providence,
Pompton Lakes, Morristown, Ridge
wood and Irvington. They repre-
scented various churches and organl-
cations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
FIRE At WEALTHY
AUTO|ST IN CHASE
w. M. MaIiey Captured and
Charged With FeIonious AS
sauIt in New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-wallace M.
Malley, son of millionaire merchant
of New Haven, Conn, was locked up
in police station here today charged
with felonious assault after he had
been captured by policemen in a wild
chase up Madison avenue, during
which more than dozen shots were
fired at the young mans racing car
Accompanied by a friend. Malley
was driving up Madison avenue. when
his car knocked down and severely
injured John MahoneH a pedestrian.
The police say the young man did not
stop his machine, but Increased its
speed. Repeated shots fired at the
tires failed to stop him. Finally the
police Communicated O passing tour
ing car and captured the speeding
car after a chase of more than ten
blocks
Malley later gave bail for eXamina-
ton in police court Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
Stranded Vanderbilts and
Royalty Arrive in New York

NEW YORK. Feb. 7.-Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick W. Vanderbilt and party,
Including the J'1ke and Duchess OF
Manchester, reached New York today
on the United Fruit Company's liner
Almirante, from Colon and Kings on,
finishing a trip necessitated by the
Vanderbilt yacht Warriors grounding
off the coast of Colombia. According
to last reports the yacht was still
stranded. and all but ten of the crew
were taken off.
A special tug met the Vanderbilt
party at quarantine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
Six Gettysburg Students
Suspended; Danced Tango

GETTYSBURG. Feb. because of
failure to comply with the rules of
the college authorities prohibiting the
dancing of the tango, six students of
Gettysburg College have been sus-
pended for period of two weeks. At
dance held January ID the commit
tee of one member from each of the
six fraternities having dances in
charge failed to adhere strictly to
two-steps and waltzes, and one or
two of the newer dances were per-
mitted. The young men composing
the committee were suspended.
The faculty action also carries with
1t the understanding that the students
be deprived from participation in all
college activities, and that no more
inter fraternity dances be held this
year, with the exception of the big
dance just before commencement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07

hara's Vegetable Compound ] improved
rapidly and today am a we'll woman. L
cannot tell you how happy l feel and /
eaaa It say too much for your Compound
Would not be without it in the house if
{. eos. three times the amount. "-Mrs.
GHAs. CHAPMAN, R. +. D. No z, Bella
sas. Ohia.
Woman's Precious Gift.
The one which she should most ZEAL
susly guard, is her health. but it 10
he one most often neglected, until
scne aim.nt peculiar to her sex has
f-ste rcd itself upon her. When SO af-
feet. ] such women may rely upon Lydia
8. Pirkha;ns Vegetable Compound, r.
remedy that has bten wonderfully sue
tessful N restoring health 70 suffering
Hcs8en.
If you have the slightest doubt
Cat Lydia y. Pinkham's kegeta-
Bile Compound will help you,write
10 Lydia E.rin khan MedicineCo.
(ooniiiential) Lynn, Mass, for adj
rice. Your letter Will be opened,
fea,f assd answered by a woman,
ana ncld In strict confidence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
Shot Through Window Kills
Woman at Breakfast Table

RHEA SPRINGS, Tenn, Feb. u
Mrs. Hub Center was shot and killed
near here today by an unknown rs
sailant, who fired shotgun thro Ugh
a window while the woman was sit
ting at the breakfast table in the
home of James Smith, her uncle.
Smith was wounded in the arm. Of
ficers with bloodhounds are attempt
ing to trail the assailant. No motive
for the shooting is known. Mrs Gen
tsz was Smiths housekeepes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
Council Passes
Ordnance 10
Prohibit Tango

NoRwALK, Wis, Feb. 7.-At 9
meeting OF the village council here
last night an ordinance was pass
ed making the dancing OF the
tango within the municipal lin
it's of Norwalk a misdemeanoT'
punishable by fine and imprison-
ment.
The marshal was ordered 10
close at once dancing academy
in which one OF the counciirneh
declared this invention of satan
was taught.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
Militant Squad
Burns Mansion

INVERNESS, Scotland, Feb. IAN
arson squad Of militant suffragettes
today set fire to Hazelbank House, a
Highland mansion in Tomatin, near
here The residence, which was de-
stroyed, belonged to the widow of a
county councillor and was tempo
rarily unoccupied.
The usual suffragette placards and
literature were found in the neigh
borhood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
Annex A. c. Plans Benefit
Smoker for Sick Member

The Annex A. c.. of West Orange,
will hold a benefit smoker at the An
mex Hall, Harrison and Mississippi
avenues, Monday night The smoker
is for the benefit of a sick member,
and 1t is hoped that the members will
make it a success. There will be
h gh-class local and foreign boxing
talent present including young Wei
merit. Irish Mahon, Battling Steve s,
Eddie Smith. Git Hascott, Harry
Wheeler, John O'ConneI, Pete Com
rnander and Robert Arnot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
Canada May Bar Cigarettes

OTTAWA. Feb. 7.-Notice of the
introduction in the House of Com
mons of bill seeking to kill the CT
garette industry in Canada was CIV
en- yesterday by Mr.. Broder. one of the
leading Conservative members. who
is supposed to be in line for promo
ton to the cabinet in the near future
The bill prohibits the manufacture
and sale in Canada of cigarettes enc
cigarette papers and wrappers All
prohibits their importation into thA
country
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
Students Fire Brigade
Saves College from Ruin

DURHAM, N. H., Feb 7.-Students
at New Hampshire College formed a
fire brigade early today and succeeded
in preventing fire in the gymnasium
from spreading to other buildings.
The officers quarters of the college
armory on the first floor and several
other rooms were burned out, causing
loss estimated at 100000 Defective
electric wiring is thought to have
caused the blaze,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07

V e ge t a bl . Com
pound Ny ba ck
acheduntil / thought
it would break, l had
pains all over me,
nervous feelings and
periodic troubles. I
was very weak and
run down and was
losing hope of ever
b Elm G. well an d
strong. After tax
ing Lydia E. Pink
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
LOSING HOPE
WOMAN VERY ILL
Finally Restored To Health
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Bellevue, Ohio. az was in a terribls
etate before | took lydia E. Pinkham'a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07

she says she is friend from
Philadelphia Mrs. Riley replied;
then she Joined her mother and the
visitor in the dining
Mrs Manning hastily slipped into
Il kimono and entered the dining
coom.
who is it?" she asked, addressing
her caller.
Don't you know me?" the other
asked in a low tone
Il can't say that I do" said Mrs.
Manning. as she vainly tried to catch
the countenance of the woman
through the veil
Come into the parlor; we can talk
better there" said Mrs Manning, as
she pointed the way to the caller.
Without a word the visitor arose,
picked up her umbrella with her left
hand and thrust her right into the
pocket of her raincoat. Even then, the
police theory is, she was lingering the
revolver with which Mrs Manning
was murdered
Mrs. Cobb and Mrs. Riley were I'M
able to verify the early reports that
Mrs. Manning was shot as she ligh ted
the gas in the parlor. Neither woman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-17
rade Committee to
Urge a New Bridge

IRE necessity for replacing the Aque-
ct bridge will be emphasized in the
mort to be made by the committee on
.-idges at the annual meeting of the
card Of Trade to be held November 9.
4. r. Server. chairman of the com
ttee, who will preside at 2 meeting II
ne committee Tuesday afternoon at 100
the board rooms. will recommend
at the Board of Trade take definite
ion in urging Congress to authorize
construction IF "A modern bridge
er the Potomac in Georgetown or At
ne point where the bridge will pro-
ie the CRATES: facilities for entrance
ITO the District from the Virginia SIDE.
IA will point out TO the committee
Gst during the last wear traffic over the
yhway bridge has increased nearly 35
~ cent by reason of the condition Of
he Georgetown bridge, which many
- summed as unsafe.
other meetings planned by the Board
2 Trade next week include committee
membership, Wednes lay, l p. IN.
giversities committee, Wednesday, 4:15
I'M committee on charities and cor
0.tions. Friday, 4:3o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-17
CHILD To TESTIFY
IN CARMAN TRIAL
Daughter Relied on for Link in
Chain of Evidence Against
Mrs. Carman.

NEW YORK, Oct. ia little child
today playing about her home in Free
port, Long Island, will next week be
drawn into gripping murder trial, and
testimony will be wrung from her on
which the State will base a part Of its
plea for the conviction of Mrs. Florence
Carman on a charge of having shot and
killed Mrs. Louise Bailey.
The child is Elizabeth Carman,
twelve-year old daughter Of the &C
cused woman. She was practicing on the
piano few minutes before a hand was
thrust through a window Of her fathers
office and a shot rang out which ended
Mrs. Bailey's life. She has said that
her mother called to her to stop playing
the piano.
Her mother had a distograph install
ed in a closet in her room. its wires ex-
tending to DR.. Carman's office that she
might spy on her husband and his patti
ents. 1t will be the contention of Prose-
cutor Smith that Mrs. Carman was lis
tening at the photograph to the con-
versation between Carman and Mrs
Bailey. He will claim that the child
playing the piano prevented her hear
The child obeyed her mother and
stopped her practice. Then, the state
will allege. Mrs. Carmen heard some
thing which threw her into a jealous
rage. She seized revolver, went
downstairs outside the house and fired
the shot. Prosecutor Smith does not
claim that the shot was intended for
Mrsh. Bailey, but rather that Mrs. Car
man intended to shoot her husband and
he lodged when the window was
groken.
What Mrs Carmen may have heard
over this photograph, which she tore
out the morning after the tragedy Is
one of the mysteries of the case The
mystery of the revolver with which the
murder was committed was also baf-
fling. 1t has not been produced by the
State. despite strenuous efforts to
locate it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-17
Detective Goes South
For Indicted Broker

Detective McNamee today went to
Leigh. \. c, for William King,
rmcr Washington real estate opera tor,
der indictment here on charge OF
Use pretenscs.
IN the summer OF 1911 King and Con
,ouCnard a young italian. formed a
a-tnership under the name of Spug-
ard, King &, Co, TO do a general real
tate. contracting and building bust
S. and opened an office in the Evans
Hiding The firm got into financial
Ficulties, il is stated, and King left
1o city. Spugnard was arrested on a
barge Of false pretenses on complaint
{ Edward Minor. 43 Hanover street.
nd was released on 81 600 bail. The
d sc has not been tried.
The police failed TO get any trace of
sinR's whereabouts until yesterday
hen they obtained information that
was in Raleigh and the police there
ere wired 10 arrest him. The charge
gainst King was preferred BY Jennie
Z Colson, Of Anacostia. The amount
e sg52
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-17
Today's War
Summary

ENGLAND-It is announced that
another British expedition will
soon be ready to take the field
against the Germans. Rumors that
two additional large cruisers have
been sunk by German submarines
are discredited by the press bu-
reau. Only four of the thirty-one
officers of the Hawke were saved.
FRANCE-It is officially an
nounced that, while the general sit
uation is unmodified, ground has
been gained by the allies in the
neighborhood of st. Mihiel and
Arras, and that the territory
around Armentieres is now held By
the allies, while the village of
Fleut-Baix is also held by the
French.
BELGIUM-Practically all of
Belgium is held by the Germans,
who are maintaining only about
5000 men in 0stend as a garrison.
USSIA-Because of the activ-
ity of German submarines Russia
has closed the CULTS of Finland and
Riga to all shipping, and will plant
mines for coast defense. It is Of
ficially stated that the Germans
have again lost heavily in Russian
Poland
GERMANY-The war office an
nounces that distinct gains have
been made in both the eastern and
western theaters of war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-17
Police Court Record

United States Branch. Judg Mullowny-
| Malnda Burell, larceny. $40 OF 50 DAYS in
each OF two cases; William Cook. larceny
continued TO October l9. Theo. Harper as
! sault, continued 10 October 10; Edith Ball
alias Edith Holland. larceny sentence OF SIS
| or So days set aside and placed Oh proba-
! ton for one year; Abram Cole cruelty to
animals, collateral forfeited; Edward Payne
embezzlement. noIle pressed Noble Perry.
! assault. continued indefinitely: George w
soper, jr.. larceny, SO or 80 days; Joseph p
= thompson, larceny after trust $40 or 80
GAYS sarah Thomas. larceny. $40 or 20 days
Tor action Of grand jury; Christopher Haas
carrying q deadly weapon. $50 or 30 DAYS
dlscharging same on public highway dis
missed; John Davis, assault $25 or 70 DAYS
District Branch. Judge Pugh-Collaterals
were forfeited in the following cases Pro-
family and disorderly conduct. Mary Anderson.
Malachi Lee, Grace Rhodes. David r. WaE-
ner; violation police regulations. George
Ewers. Walter Cole. Thee Decatur John
Grinder, John kalavitrous. Willie Palmer.
Mike SpindOpolas, two charges; Louis MONTH
Speros Vesos. Abraham Colgert, JOS Wal
ling. Richard Williams. Philip Gormley
Sovereign Euband. violation license law. CON
tinued TO October 20; Walter Buckley viola
ton police regulations. continued TO October
%. Robert B. Moore Harry Train, Eddie
Coon and Frank GormIey. disorderiy. Tor
feited; James Turner. violation police rcgu-
lauons. personal bonds; West Burnett and
"llllam 'rONleN, OlsOTu'liS, DrOSselI
Mary Klosnoff. nuisance. nolle pressed:
Henry Garner vagrancy. 500 bonds or 30
days; William Hamilton. indecent expos
ure 500 or 30 days; John cambridge. Samuel
Boden. Luther Kemp and Marie cambridge.
disorderly S. Is days each: Matte Dand-
ridge disordery forfeited: Albert Jackson.
disOrderly. s. or Is days: Alfonzo Pannell.
disorderly. s. or 1b days: Maggie Porter. dis
orderly, S. or IS days; Jos. Riley. disorderly,
S. or Is days; Fred Noebe. indecent exposure.
forfeited Lille Graham. violation license
law. forfeited: Budd johnson, injuring tree,
forfeited Harold Minan. violation police reg
ulation. forfeited; z. NJ. Thompson collid-
ing, dismissed: Charles Risler. vasrancy.
personal bond John Rose unmuzzled dog
personal bonds; John Delish. violation police
regua TONS personal bonds in case and
second one dismissed: John cambridge. con-
Cealed weapons, dismissed; Claude Onutt
URI1 uzzIec dog. personal bonds,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-17
1.-THE Dollar" His Topic.

The Dollar" is the topic upon which
the Rev. Or. James Shera Montgomery,
castor Of the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church. John Mar
hall place and e street northwest Will
ureach tomorrow evening at o'clock.
a the morning service DR.. Montgomery
1'ill preach on The Greatest Drama In
80 wsglA"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-17
Biologists Meet Tonight
AT the Cosmos Club

- Mouse Who Lives in the Treetops''
uIII be the subject Of one Of several
AXIS to be given At the meeting Of the
illogical Society of Washington. 1T the
osmos Club this evening.
Vernon Bailey will be the speaker on
mis- subject, while Ned Dearborn will
ak on 9TH ePresent State Of Fox
'arming." and A S. Hitchcock on DO
anical Collecting in the Northwest"
The meeting will be called at S
o clock. A council meeting will be held
In the basement hall Of the club at 7:30.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-17
Saengerbund Will Show
movies" for Relief Fund

Motion pictures Of Germany, past and
present, will be displayed at Saenger-
bund Hall. 314 c street northwest, Sun
day and Monday evenings for the benz
ft Of the German widows and orphans
The pictures were taken by the German n
Moving Picture Company, and are said
to be authentic views of the Fatherland.
The proceeds Of the benefit will be sent
tC the German ambassador for dispatch
to Germany for relief purposes.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-13
Town of Johnston
TAX
COLLECTORS
NOTICE.
1914.
Town of Johnston

The undersigned, Collector OF Taxes
for the Town of Johnston for A ID. 1914,
will be at the Fire Station in Mantou from
O. 40 A. NJ. to IL III. M. each Monday In
November; at the Town Clerks othce tn
Thornton, from Ia NJ. to Z. M. each
Monday in November; at Fire Station in
Graniteville, Mondays, November 10 and
40. from 8 to 9 A. NJ. Other days the
Collector will be found at his residence,
sAA Greenviile Avenue, Sundays and legal
holidays excepted, for the purpose OF re.
ceiying the Town Taxes an Real and
Personal Estate, School District No. q,
also Poll Tax.
All taxes that remain unpaid on Dec
ember Ist, 1914, will be charged interest
from November Ist, 1914, to the date ol
paymsnt, at the rate of per cent. per an
mum. And all taxes unpaid on July Ist,
IoIs. will be collected in the manner pre-
soribed by law.
All inquiries by mail (or telephone Cen'
tredale iou.W) in regard to taxes, will re-
ceive prompt attention :
WILLIAM II. MATHEWSON,
Collector OF Taxes.
s.I Creeuville Ave., Johnston, r. I.