davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-20
SPRINGFIELD

Ruth Stiles, the four-year- old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis II.
Stiles, Of Westfield avenue, is re-
covering from injuries received in
an automobile accident several
months ago. At first it was thought
her skull was fractured.
Miss Mabel Irene Dunn, of Morris
avenue, has resumed her duties in the
Westfield Avenue School, after an ILL
ness of over two weeks.
The condition of Miss Edith Stiles,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Stiles, of Morris avenue, is improved.
The annual Washington's Birthday
supper, given by the Ladies' Aid So
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-20
Not by any one contestant, but correct
answer has been found to every picture
among the different sets so far examined.

ciety of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, will be held in the lecture
room of the church on Monday eve
ming. The society will meet this
afternoon to complete arrangements.
William Flemer and son, William.
jr., of Morris avenue, returned home
yesterday after a three weeks trip
through Panama.
Mrs. John Bannister, of Main
street, has as her guest her son-in-
law, Calvin Slater, of Califon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lindstrum,
of Westfield avenue, are on a visit
to Nyack, N. Y. They had as their
guest Mr.. Lundstrum's sister, Miss
Ethel Lindstrum, of Nyack, about
week ago and returned with her..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-20
Married Sixty Years

HACKENSACK, Feb. 20.-Mr. and
Mrs. Otto w. Krause celebrated yes
terday their sixtieth wedding ami
versary at the home of their son, Otto
Fl. Krause, former fire chief of Hack
ensack, with whom they have lived
since they came here from Germany
in 1887 The aged couple We're wed in
Potsdam in 1854 Both are in good
health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-20

Court Makes Dealer Take
Goods He Sent on Approval
Especial to the Newark start

YOUNGSTOWN. Feb. 2O.-A verdict
for the defendant was given yester-
day by Judge Oliver K. Day in the
District Court in the suit of Soils
Spiro against J. Friedland, of Dover,
for $44 The suit was for a consign-
ment of dresses the plaintiff claimed
he sold F'riedland last September for
which the latter had not paid.
Friedland said he had told Spiro not
to send the goods, but the latter Of
fered to ship them and if Friedland
was unable to dispose of them to
take them back. The defendant
showed an express receipt for their
return and also a postal card stating
that the goods were held by the ex-
press company because Spiro would
not take them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-20
School Sues Student for
Course He Never Finished

MORRISTOWN, Feb. 20.-Judge
Oliver X. Day reserved decision yes
terday in the suit of the International
Correspondence Schools of Scranton.
Pa, against w. H. Robinson, of Do
yer, for s66, the alleged balance due
on a typewriting course. The de-
PENDANT held that the schools, in fail
ing to send him a typewriter as per
their contract, violated the contract.
Former Town Clerk N. C, Toms, at
torney for the plaintiff, stated that
1t was the rule of the schools not to
send the machine until two prelimi-
nary lessons had been finished by the
student. Former Judge w. w. Cut
Ter represented Robinson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
GRENFELL' s PICTURES TO
BE SOLD AT AUCTION
Canadian Government Not Con-
nected With Bank Fail
IRE in London.
Npecioi CobIe D,spo,ch 70 THg Sr>

LONDON, June Sit Is announced that
the pictures Of Arthur Morton Grenfcl.
the head OF the suspended Canadian
Agency. Ltd, will be sold at auction at
Christes on June 2s.
The pictures include Tittan's MAN
with the Red Cap" and examples OF
Gansborough, Wouvoimans, Ferdinand
Boil. Van Dyck, Lawrence, Cuyp. Dow
and Macs
An unofficial estimate made to-da y
placed the assets of Chaplin. Milne, Gren-
fell Co, Ltd whose bank suspended on
Saturday. at 100000 H3,50O. OOO) and
liabilities at 1900, 900 $4,000. 00O)
II liquidation is not forced II is though,
that the temporary losses will affect only
the largest stock brokers, who will be
able to withstand them
OTTAWA, June Sit Is believed here
that the failure in London OF Chaplin
Milne, Grenfell & Co. Ltd, will have nc
general effect in London on Canadian
securities. bu, ii may affect some western
Canadian local issues which were handled
by the firm. This firm was also interested
through the firm called the canadian
Agency in London in the Lake Superior
Cooperation of the Saulte Ste Marie.
The Canadian Government is not IT,
.crostcd or concerned in the failure or
affected by II. the cables dispatches con.
meeting the Government with the firm
being entirely unfounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
SAYS DOCTORS KILLED WOMEN.
Editor at Frr uLfort-op-the-M Main On
Trial for Libel.

Special COb,e Despatch 10 Tuy srN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. June s.--The
trial began here to-day OF Kari Wassman.
editor OF local newspaper. on a charge
Of libelling the CITY Council and the phys!-
clans OF the CITY Hospital by charging
that the latter experimental with salvar-
san on women OF toe underworld.
Herr Wassn,an took the witness stand
and reiterated his charges. lie testified
that the physicians o; the City Hospital
forciOly inoculgted women with saivarsau
and used them as experiments the SAM
as ~ they were rabbits. Wassman de-
clared that II cost 81 TO prepare e pound
Of saivarsan. while the manufacturers
charge $1,000 for the same quantity.
Addressing the presiding Judge. Herr
Wassman said:
You sentenced 10 death Hopf. the man
who poisoned his wives with arsenic. II
you eNhume the bodies Of the women who
died from experiments made on them
with salvarsan you will find that the ply
than HOpf gave his wives"
He added that fifteen women had died
from the use OF salvarssn by physicians
at the City Hospital.
The court refused the request OF Herr
Wassmans counsel that expert authorize
on salvarssn he summoned from Vienna
to testify in the case and ordered tina.
Wassman be kept under observation dur.
ing the remainder OF the trial In order n
determine whether or not he was mentally
responsible for his charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
WILMART, BELGIAN HIGH
FINANCE KING, ON TRIAL.
Ex-Railroad Director Charged
With Swindling Public
Out Of S3.4OO.OOO.

BRUSSELS, June s.--The tria, OF Nestor
Wilmart. former banker. railroad man.
newspaper proprietor and sportsman.
charged. with six accomplices. OF swind.
ling tho public out OF more than $500.
600. was begun to-day.
Precautions have been taken to R,ia I'd
tho accused from the violence Of some OF
his many victims. The trial will last
about six weeks
wilmart. who was director Of th.
Ghent-Terneuzen Railway. the only State
line in Belgium. disappeared from Brus-
sells in October. 1912. simultaneously 1,
was discovered that he and his associ-
atcs had unloaded something like $4,000,
600 In forged railroad bonds on the pub
lie. They had set UP a printing press IN
ono Of Wilmarts own show places and
had printed the bonds as required.
Twenty -four small banks OF Belgium
were placed In dire straits. a score OF
more brokers were ruined and with then
from the police until March IL. 1913
when he WAS arrested at Relms. In III,
belief that he had sailed for the United
states a large force Of detectives searched
ships as they came into American ports
for many weeks He was looked 10,
IN Italy. IN Egypt and South America
All the time he was living quietly ir
France and even visited the environs 81
Paris where he dined with some actros!
frierd.
Wilnart lived IN great style IN Brus
sells He had an estate at Nlorialme.
racing Stable and automobiles lie wal
q director NJ severa! banks and owrcC
the controlling interest ~ La Chrorique
A Liberal newspaper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
COMMERCE CONGRESS
MEETING IN PARIS
Thirty-seven Nations Repre-
scented at the Sixth Inter
national Meeting.
MANY REFORMS PLANNED
Campaign Against Fraudulent
Observation-Disclosures
Monetary Reserve Urged.

PARIS. June s.--Thirty-seven nations
ono Of which come from the United States.
participated In the opening session OF the
sixth International congress OF Chambers
OF Commerce and Commercial and Irdus-
trial Associations In the amphitheatre OF
the Sorbonne to-day. One thousand dele
gates we're present.
TIE session was opened by Raoui Perez.
French Minister OF Commerce IN the Dou-
mergue Cabinet and on the platform with
him we're Ambassador Herrick and dipiu-
matlsts from n score OF other countries
Con. Michel. Military Governor OF Parts
Arthur Dav!d-Mennet. president OF the
Paris Chamber OF Commerce, and mary
promlncr. Government officials and busl-
ness nIcr.
Tie delegates we're welcomed by ~.
Peret.dnd the representatives % the Part.
Chamber o. Commerce There we're ap-
propriate responses from various nations
but the congress- very quickly got down 10
work by appointing committees 20 take up
and report on the programme. which Will
keep them busy for three full days.
The Americans fare very well on ;ne
committees. Among those who have IN.
portant assignments are Charles L. Be.a.
heimer OF New York. Edward a. Fileno OF
Boston, Harry A. Wheeler " Chicago
president Of the Chamber OF Commerce OF
the United states Bernard ]. shoninssr
president OF the American Chamber OF
Paris John IL Fahey. Brookline. Mass.
and George s. Atwood. secretary Of the
American Association OF Commerce. Beg'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
GENERAL STRIKE IN ITALY.
N0rkmen Protest Against killing
OF Anarchists at AncOna.
SPECIAL cable Despa,cAes 10 rnr srx.

ROME, June S.-A general strike
throughout Italy has been proclaimed by
the workmen AS protest against the
killing OF two supposed anarchists by the
police during a parade OF the anarchists
under the notorious Malatesta al Ancona
yesterday. The rioting at that place was
renewed to-day. but the troops have the
situation in hand.
The general strike has started IN many
places and Il Is expected that II will be
continued until the men killed at Ancona
have been buried. \ mob I'm Rome this
evening stoned the troops who were pre-
venting the formation OF a procession OF
workmen. II was necessary for the cav
airy TO charge the mob
Extraordinary precautions have been
taken against any destructive work h,
the agitators and all public buildings are
guarded by troops.
LONDON. June ?.-The Daily Nous ana
Leader says.
The demonstrators at Ancona on sun
day demanded that all flags be lowered
after the two men had been killed The,
clamored for the lowering OF the on,
which was flying over the Russian con
sulate, but their demand was refAsed
They made similar demand AT tn,
American consulate and here the demanc
vas compiled with"
According to the State Department.
Inf tG -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
spec,o' Cab, Despa,cl 10 Tar svx.

LONDON June s.-Hairy Pike. the
young motor htters assistant. who IN
Naded Buckingham Palace early Sunday
morning ana got into several OF the ser
wants rooms before the alarm was given
oy one or Queen Marys pages. when he
was arrested. Is not suffragist. ac-
corning 10 statement made by his coun-
sci "nen he was arraigned In Bow street
police court to-day.
Pike who was remanded Tor week In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
PIKE DESCRIBES HIS VISIT"
IN KING GEORGES PALACE
Drunken Prowler Wandered From Top to Bottom
of Royal Residence Borrowed" Clothes.
Razors and Clock

two caps. two razors. cigarette case
and a clock then took off my own
clothes and put on new coat. waist
coat and shirt. leaving my own clothes
behind ! then switched off the cleo
trio current and went out into the hall.
Entered Ladies' Room.
" wen, along the passage and opened
another door and switched on the cleo
trio current saw two young ladies in
separate beds In the room. One OF them
asked: Who is that? What do you
want? 7 said: I am very sorry: I made
a mistake; I am in the wrong room
then turned of the light and left the
room.
Then ! started again along the pas
sage. I entered another room and again
switched on the light. There was young
man in the bed and he said What are
you doing here?'
II saw that he vas getting out OF bed
and I got out Of the room In n hurry
and dashed down whole flight OF stairs
with the young man following me. When
he reached the bottom ! had hid myself
behind the landing and the young man
thinking had outdone him. shouted &c
some man upstairs. This man came down
and when he reached the bottom came
out and gave myself up They took me
to the police inspector.
Afterwards I took the police inspector
and two policemen over the route had
travelled and ahnwad fhetn how I had
succeeded in entering the palace.
81 have been more or less on the drink
since my wife went away"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09

to-day, will promptly take ZIP the mill
tant question. II says.
The need for checking the campaign
OF violence and crime Is so pressing that
unless the Government can do II in a
lawful and authoritative manner 4, is To
be feared that the public will take the
law into its own hands The mllitants
instead OF intim,dating anybody are
arousing an ugly determination to repay
them in their own coin and the feeling
seems to be stronger among the women
than among men"
Reports from the provinces show that
suffragette meetings were generally
broken up by mobs yesterday. At Ilford
the crowd went for the speakers with
tomatoes and later stoned the house In
which they had taken refuge.
American sunrRgctte sentenced.
Mrs. MAY Fausteu. formerly Of New
York. who was arrested with several
others for the disturbauc, AZ the Bromp-
ton Oratory Yesterday. refused to give
bond for keeping the peace in the West
minister police court yesterday.
Oscar Fausten. the womans husband
| declared he had not noticed any un-
seemly conduct on the part OF his wife
| by the police and she did not participate
| in the disorders the husband said
| When the woman declined to put up the
bond and was sent away 10 Holloway
| jail for fourteen days she announced
| a hunger strike. Fausten said that he
and his wife resided in Berlin before
coming to London.
Miss Napier, well known as fury
very disdainfully declined To consider CIV
ing bond because Of her share In the
Brompton Oratory demonstration. We
! have no King. but. thank God. we haV.
Mrs. Pankhurst 90 she shouted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09

The court officials and police are doing
Ws'i utmost 10 prevent any sufraget,es
rom getting mo the court ball tonight
'lu'sda.J. The list Of invited guests
eng closely scru,lntLed.
fNe',- Guilbert. who Is an ardent
french feminist and was all admirer OF
VIZ 'ngiish snffragettes before they re-
sorted to lawlossness, has sent to the
D'"b Telegraph an earnest appeal to the
"ld women to abandon their foolishness
ana ignorant. selfish Impotence, which.
sh' says, Is spelling a beautiful cause.
NINE Guilbert continues
} on add to the number OF brutes and
mad folk. You lose your dignity when
you lose YOUR selt.command. Your action
N PRISONS compelled the men to treat
you GENEROUSLY. You relied On their
NV u vas you who turned them into
o'N'es ny making them forcibly feed you
"nen YOU refused TO eat"
Mime. GIilbert beseeches the women to
"se pity on their sisters, take a quiet
SsAetful holiday, rest their nerves and re-
fecr
The Standard asserts It has Learned
Ns' N. women have laid plans to buri
'"aitord 'on-Avon Church. Kings Col
re chapel at Cambridge. the Bodleiar
.'u'sry at Oxford and Lichneld Cathe-
ora. The statement is probable enough
oe'ns evident that In View Of the I'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
SEEK To ROB PARIS OF
FINANCIAL SUPREMACY
SOciete Generate. Alarmed by
Attack on Its Credit. APP
peals to Government.
spccini cahic b,.nc,c. 70 rnr srN


PARIS. June s.--rhe Finance Ministry
issued a note to-day 10 the effect that the
officials OF the soc.ete Generate. one OF
the bigges. banks In France mad drawn
the Governments attention go the TACT
that misleading runors we're in circulation
concerning g. The Ministry had ;he-eupor
asked the officials % the Rarque Dc France
TO examine the position OF the societe
Generate
The Governor Of ths Banaue de France
said the examination showed that the
paper held by the societe Generate could
he promptly and easily realized and that
tho position of the soc'ete Generate is
such that there Is absolutely no justinca-
ton for the attacks that have been made
upon II with the hope OF frightening It's
depositor.
TIE securities OF the Socicte Generate
as well ss those of other banks were
greatly benefited on the Bourse to-day by
the statement
The campaign which evoked the fore
going unusual proceeding began some
weeks eso and was part OF n general at.
tack on French banks In an attempt 20
rob Paris Of its position assthe European
financial capital. The Socicte Generate
was singled out for the ferces' attack
and every means was used to +cstroy It's
credit. The result was that the small
depostor. who Is Frances stronghold. be-
gan TO withdraw his deposits ,ani then
the panic spread hGhe-. For instance.
one OF the greatest furniture stores In
Paris which had been IN the habit OF
banking 100000 francs siOo.OOoJ every
week with the Societe Generate. reduced
the amount NJ its deposits to 900
francs Hcoooo) and placed the balance
elsew mere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
Rout Albanian Insurgents.

VIENNA, June S.-A despatch from Du-
razzo. the Albanian capital. says that the
Government forces routed with great
slaughter a force Of 1000 insurgents
to-day at Tirand This checks the ad-
vance on the capital.
II is reported that United States Min
lister TO Greece George Fred Williams
has left Athens TO- pura2zo. presumably
TO offer his services as a mediator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
what Congress Plans TO DO.

As an illustration OF the scope OF tho
congress the programme OF topics upon
which reports are to ue made Is in part as
follows.
Fixed Easter. calendar reform, unfair
competition-proposed international ne.
ton. customs statistics. penny hostage
unification OF laws concerning checks,
postal transfers and clearing. unificat,on
OF laws concerning a-bitrltion procedure
for regulating litigation between citizens
OF different nations. unlfcation of laws
relating TO warehouse certificates with the
view OF facilitating. extending and better
guaranteeing credit on merchandise gold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
RrBoT NEW FRENCH PREMIER.
Accepts Deanite1>-
Has So Cabinet Vet.

Special Gable Despatch to TUE srN,
PARIS. June s.---Alexandre Ribot. the
septuageaarian statesman and head OF
several former Ministries. who yesterday
accepted President Polncare's offer OF the
Premiership. worked all day on his task
OF trying to form a Cabinet. but he had
not succeeded up to midnight.
NJ. Ribot began consulting hts friends al
1880 in the morning He visited in turn
NM. Dubost. Deschanel. Clemenceau. Pey-
trail. Burgeois Delcassc. Combes. Clemen-
tel. Dupuy and BRAND NJ. Ribot went
to the Elysee Palace at . :3o this evening
and ieft AZ 1910. The only Information
he could give the newspaper men was
that he had definitely accepted the mis-
sion TO form a Cabinet
His acceptance yesterday was conditional
on the developments OF to-day after hi
had consulted his friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
NEW CUBAN MINISTER TO U. S. :
Present Envoy 10 Argentina MAY
Come to WashihRton.


HAVANA, June Sit Is said on high au-
thority tonight that Senior Carlos Manuel
de Cespedcs. at present Cuban Minister
10 the Argentine Republic. will be trans
ferred to similar post at Washington IL
he Is persona grata 10 the United States
The present Minister Is Dr. Desyernln,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
CUBAN CADETS ON A CRUISE.
schooi.hip WIN Visit American ana
European Ports.

HAVANA. June s--1be schooship
Patria, with twenty cadets, sailed from
here on a 10000 mile cruise. taking in
American and European ports. She will
return In time TO participate in the excr-
cIses of the formal opening OF the Panama
Canal. Thousands of persons lined the
wharves and the Malecon and cheered the
departure OF the ship.
The Patra will be the nrst Cuban Gov
eminent ship TO visit European coun-
tries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
CONVICTION FOR CHIEF JUSTICE
Maryland Congressman Nominated
for District Supreme, u,u,b.

WAsHlNGroN, June S.-Rcprcsentative
j. Harry Covington OF Eas.on. Md, was
nominated by President Wilson to-day To
be Chief Justice OF the District OF Column
bla Supreme Court
Mr. Covington is a Democrat and has
taken leading part in framing the trust
legislation programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
AMERICAN GETS AWARD.
Louis &. Tiffany Receives Honorable
Mention In Paris salon.

PARIS, June s.--Some OF the awards by
the Societe des Artistes Francois were
made known tonight. They include an
honorable mention to Louis c. Tiffany in
the applied arts section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
GIBBONS VIEW OF AMERICANS.
Did Not Ain, to Instruct or Amusc
Posterity In 4, =.
specia, Cdbh Despatch 10 Tnr sus.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THr SUN
LONDON, June s,--rhe Times prints
hitherto unpublished letter from Glib.
bon to Hume, dated 1867. In which re.
ferrng to his own writings. the former
says:
MY vanity will be grauhed II am
read with some pleasure by few Of my
contemporaries. without aiming to in.
struct or smuse our postcrity on the
other std. Of the A.isn',os fsicl Ocean"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
International bank Reserve.

+. +. Begg OF London urged an inter-
national monetary reserve TO ward on
panics He said the Federal reserve act
of the United States will introduce greater
debility into the financial system OF
that country. but it will have only small,
indirect, II not negligible. effect interna-
tionally.
Mr. BeRg was OF the opinion that SD
100000 gold held AT each OF six large
financial centres would be sufficient for
practical purposes. lie suggested that
Great Britain. France. Germany. the
United States. Russia and Austria are
the countries 10 cooperate.
The congress will have all Its spare
time taken up by entertainments, which
will he on an elaborate scale. The climax
will be great dinner on June - given
by the Bourse at which President Pom
care will preside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
"stnrse or Die" Denounced.

The Times the other day advocated the
abandonment OF the pump feeding OF sut-
fragette prisoners and suggested that the
hunger strikers he allowed To starve
themselves to death II they choose. Some
of the other papers Endorsed the sugges-
ton.
The Times tins morning announces that
IL has received many indignant letters de-
nouncing its proposal TO let the women
starve themselves The paper comments
with astonishmeut on what II calls re-
markable example OF wanting TO have 1t
both ways" Tn. Times expresses the
hope that Parliament. which meets again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
MILITANTS HOOT
AT KING GEORGE;
THREATEN PAGE
England Feverish After In
usually Busy Day on Part
Of Suffragettes.
no PROSECUTION YET
Women Say Government
Obliged to Act Against
Own Supporters.
L. S. ENVOY ANNOYED
American "Diablettc" at En-
bassy Tries to Start
Rumpus.
L. S. ENVOY ANNOYED
sr,c,si ccbie bespnicA 10 Tnr sly

toNpoS. June lies Diablettcs' as
Wme. Tetrazzint, the grand opera star. IN
,sh.eous Indignation has christened the
surragettc furics, continue to put them
selves against the throne. the Govern
r,tnt the law. the police and public opin-
ion with virtual IMMUNITY.
The Governments reported decision to
prosecute the financial supporters Of the
s.rrasettes has not materialized. and the
daily tale Of outrage and insult continues
unchecked The "furies' fear nothing but
N. mob and the latter has not yet hal
chance OF tarring the women with their
opn brush.