davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25
FIVE CATHOLIC
PRIESTS NAMED
TO RECTORSH|PS
Bishop Fills Vacancies in Har-
rison, East Orange, Mont
clair and Newark.

Rectorship changes affecting five
important parishes in the Catholic
diocese of Newark We're announced
by Bishop o'Connor today. The as
signments were decided upon at a
conference between the prelate and
the diocesan board of consultors
which was held yesterday at the
residence of Bishop O'Connor in
South Orange.
Those appointed to rectorates and
the churches they are to take charge
of are Rev. George l.. Fitzpatrick,
Church of the Holy Cross, Harrison;
Rev. John j. Preston, st. Aloysiuss
Church, this city; Rev. Joseph j.
Gately, Church of the Immaculate
Conception, Montclair; Rev. John A.
O'Brien, Church of Our Lady Help of
Christians, East Orange; Rev James
A. Lundy, St Lawrenees Church,
Weehawken.
The appointments of Father Fitz-
patrick to the Harrison parish, Faith
er O'Brien to East Orange and Faith
er Preston to 81 Aloysius's Church
were exclusively predicted in the Eve
ming Star.
Other important assignments of
priests are expected to be announced
by Bishop O'Connor in the next few
days.
No successor to Rev. James p.
Poels, of st. Johns Church. this city,
was announced. Father Poels will
shortly retire from active work and
take up his residence in Holland. His
successor may not be announced for
some time.
Rectors will have to be named to
succeed the priests transferred today
and also to fill other vacancies. In
addition the twelve young priests or
dained by Bishop O'COnnor In the
chapel of the Immaculate Conception,
at Seton Hall, last Thursday have
yet to be assigned.
Father Fitzpatrick, who becomes
rector of the Holy Cross Church. Har-
rison, has been rector of st. Alloy
sius's Church, this city, since Decem-
Der, 1909. Previously he was curate
at st. Mary's Hoboken. He was the
third rector of st. Aloysius's Church,
succeeding Rev. DR.. M. \. McManus,
who died in November, 1909. Father
Fitzpatrick was educated at Seton
Hall College and the Seminary of the
Immaculate Conception attached to
that institution, being ordained Janu-
ary 90, 1898. His appointment to the
Harrison parish to succeed Rev.
Maurice +. O'Connor, who died in
December, had been anticipated for
several weeks.
Father Preston is a native Of New
ark. He Is the son of Mrs. Michael
Preston, of il Emerson street, East
Orange. formerly of Real street, this
city. Father Preston was born in
the Twelfth ward where the family
were old settlers after coming here
The new rector Of st. Aloysius's
from Ireland.
Church made his first studies IN old
Chapel street. After leaving there
he was employed for some time in
Continued on Page 2, Column So
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25
DEAN BROWN WILL
Be BURIED FRIDAY
MorristoWn Rector's Body Lies
in Church-Societies Meet
to Honor Him.
Especial to the Evening star.l

MORRISTOWN, March 24.-The
funeral of Very Rev. Dean George
+, X. Brown. late rector of the
Church of the Assumption, will take
place Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
The bodyl will be opened to the
public in the church tomorrow at
noon. Other arrangements are In
complete.
Meetingsc Of several Catholic or
ganizaticns throughout the town
have been called for tonight to take
action on the death of Dean George
Brown.
A meeting of the local council of
the Knights Of Columbus was called
last night by Grand Knight j. p.
I,yonc Tonight meetings have been
called by President William Wilson,
of the Holy Name Society; Vincent
Il. Roache, president of the
Young Mems Catholic Association, of
which Dean Brown was president,
and Eugene ). Burke, of the Hi
bernians' lodge
The body O. Dea'i Brown arrived
here last night len to the
t,s>Ss y u the efas7f-sf oI Maple ave.
nue..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25
GIANT FIRE DRILL
CONTEMPORARIES
TRIANGLE HORROR
Employees in Hundreds of Fac
tories Observe Disasters
Triennial Anniversary.

NEW YORK, March 25.-A city
WIDE demonstration extending from
Brooklyn to the Bronx, and unique
in that it eommemorated not a
triumph but q disaster, was held to-
day on the triennial anniversary of
the great Triangle Waist Factory fire
in which 147 lives were lost. The
ringing of gongs in hundreds of fac
tories brought forth orderly streams
of employees until the streets in some
districts took on holiday aspect
This colossal fire drill, which included
most of the factories and a great
many of the schools in the city, was
planned by Fire Commissioner Rob-
ert Adamson, working in conjunction
with several safety organizations In
a truer sense It was not a commemo-
ration of the Triangle fire but cele-
bration ofsthe progress in fire preven-
ton since that time.
Commissioner Adamson, who in
vited Mayor Mitchell to review some
OF the larger fire drills with him,
visited a large tobacco factory in
Brooklyn which employs $500 work.
ers. Here the drill ran off with ma
chine like perfection, two and one
half minutes sufficing to bring out
the total number of employees, the
safes locked and the roll called
nope, said Commissioner Adam
son. that no one will take this as a
token that New York thinks she has
solved the problem of fire prevention.
We have only been seriously at 1t for
little over year, and there are
innumerable obstacles that remain to
be overcome. BY a system of inspec-
tjon in which we have been assisted
by the safety organizations, we are
rapidly acquainting ourselves with
present deficiencies and evasions of
law. Some Of the conditions that
made the Triangle fire possible have
been remedied, but not all"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25
VOCATIONAL
PLANS FORSCHOOL
West Orange Voters Reject
School Boards ldea-Wom-
en- Save Budget.

By the narrowest of margins the
entire list of propositions offered
West Orange voters by the Town
Board of Education at the annual
school election last night was saved
from total defeat when enough
parents rallied to the support of the
budget, which call for expenditures OF
$50, 700 The women folks attended
the election. which avs helhd in old
ST. Marks building. and about third
of the number of votes was cast by
the fair sex. Wives accompanied
husbands, and in many cases sisters
and brothers marched to the ballot
box together and passed their judg-
ment upon the half dozen resolutions
offered for their consideration.
The budget was passed, 119 for to
"a against the resolution, The voters
rejected the proposition to establish
a vocational school in the st. Marks
building by the close margin of six
votes. The totals showed 123 against
the proposition and III for.
Mrs. Merck BIames Council.
Mrs. George Merck. the only woman
member of the board, today laid the
blame for defeat of the school boards
propositions to activities of the West
Orange Town Council and the friends
of that body, who, she said, were
chiefly concerned at keeping down the
expenditures involved in the resolu-
tions, regardless of the value of the
propositions to the children.
Mrs. Merck today telephoned the
expert instructor in Brooklyn, whom
the board planned to engage as Yoca-
tional teach not TO hold himself in
readiness to go to West Orange as the
school plan was defeated. She de-
plored the small attendance at the
election and said she knew of no way
in which to get voters out at school
elections except to take them by the
band ass1 lead them to the ballot box.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25
SIX ARRESTED IN
AXE MURDER CASE:
Victim of Elizabeth Crime lden-
titled as Stefano
Millerino.

ELIZABETH, March 25.-Al-
though six men are being detained
al police headquarters here as ma
terial witnesses in the murder of
Stefano Millerino, of Thomas and
Fourth avenues. this city, who was
found dead with hatchet deeply
sank in his head Monday night, no
clue has been obtained as to the mo-
tive for his murder.
The men who are being held are
Tony Shipani, Michael Veni, Louis
Iongoela, Salvatore Chiafetelli and
Duff Chiafetelli. all of this city.
John Egan, thirtytwo years old, of
s54 Eighth avenue, New York, was
also placed under arrest. and it is be
,ieved that a remark which he is said
20 have made TO Patrolman Brennan
may lead TO some clue.
County Physician u. w. Wescott
yesterday performed an autopsy on
the body at Marin's morgue, where
it is awaiting claimant. Both Prose-
cutor Stein and the police refused
to make any statement in connection
wtkh the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25
Burke Defeats Crawford
in South Dakota Primary

PIERRE. S. D.. March 25-Con-
gresham Charles H. Burke, candi-
date of ,he minority Republican fac.
ton, was nominated for United
States Senator over Senator Coe 1.
Crawford. the majority fraction can
didate, according to incomplete re-
turns from todays Statewide pri-
mary election.
The western half of the state was
carried by Burke by substantial fig-
ures, available returns Indicate. The
Crawford campaign managers, while
declining to make a statement, still
hoped later returns would swell the
Crawford vote 10 victory
Returns from the congressional vote
in the three districts are incomplete9
are that Judge McNulty
had been victorious over Attorney
General johnson in the Second dis
trict.
In the Guberntional fight. early red
turns favored the minority candi-I
date, II. B. Anderson. but later re
turns placedu Governor Bvrne, the3
majority candidate in the lead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25
TORREON STILL IN
FEDERALS' HANDS;
BATTLE IS RAGING
Gen. Villas Army Encounters
Strong Resistance from De-
tenders of City.

Ell PASO, Tex, March 25.--Torreon
has not yet fallen, according to the
belief expressed here by careful OBJ
servers of the situation around that
stronghold of the Huertistas In north
ern Mexico.
General Francisco Villa did not take
lunch at noon yesterday with General
Eugenio Benavides of his staff, in a
Torreon cafe as he had promised, nor
did he dine there. At an early hour
today it was doubtful whether he
would get into the city today at all
"Hammering away at Torreon," was
the only information that could be
obtained in Constitutionalist circles in
Juarez Not word of news has come
here from the seat Of war since Tues
day morning, when a staff corre-
spondent of an El Paso newspaper
sent a long dispatch from Gomez Pa
lacio that that suburg had been oc-
cupied by the Constitutionalists and
that the Federal defenders had been
driven out after forty hours of des-
perate fighting.
May Have Encountered Setback.
This was the only news received
during the day except a brief official
despatch from Chihuahua stating that
fighting was still in progress at
Gomez Palacio. The same despatch
said that the rebels had occupied
the railroad roundhouse and were
holding it against fierce Federal at
tack.
Inasmuch as the railroad round
house is in the northern part of Co
mez Palacio 1t was believed that,
having once occupied that railroad
centre. General Villas troops had en-
countered unexpected resistance and
had been driven back. Whether this
check was merely temporary or
serious reverse could not, of course,
be ascertaned The roundhouse is a
stone building furnishing: an excel
lent bulwarl from troops forced to
fight desperately.
Huerta Sympathizers See Hope.
The fact that villa, after taking
Gomez Palacio, was not able TO pro
eeed to Torreon itself has caused
Huerta sympathizers to suggest that
perhaps the retreat of the Federals
reported in staff dispatches yesterday
was merely a feint by General Re
fugio Velasco, Federal commander, to
draw villa into a trap.
1t is generally believed here that
Villas victory" was not SO complete
as his representatives claim, other
wise a detailed official statement
would be forthcoming from him Just
before leaving Chihuahua TO start the
attack the rebel leader told his we'll
wishers that he wanted Torreon not
SO much for the material advantages
it would offer, but rather for the pres
tige the capture OF the city would af-
ford his army and Constitutionalist
cause in general In view of this the
unbiased are at a loss to explain the
rigid censorship which the rebel leader
placed on the wires leading toward
the border following the start Of the
attack.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25
WILLIAM DORSCH
DEAD At EIGHTY
Pioneer Newark Shoe Manufac-
turer Was Prominent in
Trade Many Years.

William Dorsch, eighty years old,
a pioneer shoe manufacturer Of this
city, died at his home, 1l2 Newton
street, early today. Mr.. Dorsch had
been confined to his bed ever since
stroke Of paralysis about six
months ago. His wife died last sum
mer.
About year ago Mr. Dorsch
tripped over chahir in his home and
was injured. Since thath time he had
been in i'll health Years ago the
Dorsch shoe was one of the best
known makes In the country.
Mr.. Dorsch retired from business a
few years ago. He is survived by
two sons, Emil and william, and a
married daughter Funeral arrange
ments are not completed as yet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25
Police investigating Cause
of $4,000 HObOken Fire
Especial to the Eyening stnr.I l

HOBOKEN, March 25.--Fire Chief
Michael Dunn and the local police de-
partment are conducting an investi-
cation into the origin of the fire which
last night totally destroyed the three
story building at 72 Hudson street,
this city causing damage estimated
at $40, 900.
The fire started in the basement of
the building where the Romano rath-
skeller is located The flames spread
quickly, driving the guests and ten
ants of the house out into the street.
In short while the flames were
shooting upwards through the roof
and the skylights, scattering sparks
on the adjacent structures For
time IL looked as II the Lyric Theatre,
which is across the street, would be
set afire by the falling sparks The
fire lasted about half an hour, but in
that space the entire three floors OF
the building were in ruins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25
O'BYRNE AND
DRUKKER WIN
IN PRIMARIES
Senator Hughes's Candidate is
Successful Against a Field
of Four.
SOCIALIST TOPS MOOSER
BY MORE THAN 800 VOTES
Republican Machine Unable to
Stay Candidates Personal
Organization.
IspecIaI to the Evening star.I

PATERSON, March 25.--James y.
O'Byrne, secretary to United States
Senator William Hughes, wss nomi-
mated for Congress by the Ddmocr1ts
of the Seventh Congressional district.
yesterday at the primariesj held to
choose candidates for the Seat made
vacant by the death of Representa-
tive Robert G. Bremner.5 O'Byrne
was opposed by four others.
Dow H. Drukker, of Passaic, was
selected to be the Republican nom.
lnee against a field of eleven.
Henry c. Whitehead, Progressive,
who was unopposed. will be the cam
didate for the Progressives and Cor
don Demarest, Socialist. also unop-
posed, the nominee of that party.
Demarest received more than 300
votes over the Progressive candidate.
The total votes were as follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25
Machine Opposed Drukker.

Drukkers victory is notable be-
cause of the fact that practically the
entire Republican machine was OPP
posed to him for the nomination.
With a personal organization he COM
batted the entire field and was elected
with 1908 votes to spare over his
nearest opponent, John NJ Ward, law
partner of Senator Peter j. McGinnia
The prediction for light vote was
not realized. Nearly sixty per cent
of the voters of the congressional dis
trtet, which comprises the county
with the exception of West Milford
and Ponnpton townships, participated
in the primaries. The Progressive and
Socialist vote together did not aggre-
gate five per cent. of the registered
vote at the last election.
BiK Republican Vote.
The Republicans made a magnffi-
of 8,866 votes were cast in the Repub-
lican ballot boxes. The Democrats
vote totaled 4,4S2 votes.
The interest manifested In the CAM
paign by the Republican voters is
taken to be a good omen for the sue
css of the party in the election.
which will take place April next.
There was no interest In the Progress
sive primaries, and not much more
In the Socialist primaries. Demarest.
Socialist. who received over 5000 votes
in the last election as candidate for
mayor, received only $50 votes in
Paterson yesterday This Is believed
to be due to the fact that the candi-
date Of these parties had no opposi-
ton.
Victory for Hughes.
The nomination of O'Byrne is con.
sidered a distinct victory for Senator
Hughes. 1t was generally known that
although the Democratic County
Committee had taken no official ac-
tion in the matter, they as a body
stood for Judge Cabell, of Passaic.
O'Byrne, without newspaper sup-
porting his candidacy, made a vigor-
Gus campaign, and last Saturday Sem
ator Hughes came from Washington
to put on the finishing touches.
The Socialists expect much from
Demarest, their candidate, on elec-
ton day, set for April T. Demarest
made an exceptional run for mayor
last November. In some quarters IL
is believed that because of the in
difference of both Republicans and
Democrats on special election days
and the eagerness on the part of the
Socialists, everyone of whom, ii is
believed will get out and vote, may
result in victory for Demarest
The result OF the election in this
district will pe watched with consid- .
cradle interest by the entire country.
The policies of Woodrow Wilson will
be submitted to the voters for the
first time, and the vote will he taken
as q repudiation or approval OF ths
policies OF the administration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25
Contractor Gets Verdict OF
$4,000 Against P. S. Ry. Co.
Especial to the EvenIng star.I

JERSEY CITY, March 25.-Joseph
II. Cutley, a well-l<nown contractor
of this city and member of the
present Hudson County Grand Jury,
was awarded $4,000 by jury yes
terday as compensation for a
broken kneecap, which he suffered
April 9th, 1912, when a Belt Line troll
ley car on which ne was riding after
stopping. suddenly started and threw
him to the floor.
Alexander Simpson appeared for
Mr.. Cutley, while Edward Smith rep
resented the Public Service Railway
Company. Mr. Cutley had sued to
recover $25, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-25
Three Hurt in Runaway

DOVER. March 25.--Mr and MrsI
William Walton and their daughters
in-law. Mrs. Frank Walton, OF Mtl
Hope avenue, this place, sustained
bruises and scalp wounds last nighd
when a team of runaway horses
dragging a work wagon crashed into1
the carriage in which they were rid.j
Ing near the viaduet in West Black.
well street.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-08
FLY DESERVES NO FRIENDS
Kill Him Without Mercy Wherever
You Find Him, Is Edict That
Has Gone Forth.

The true cussedness of the fly sell
dom shows forth till about this time
in the fall. He is more numerous now
than before, and seems many times a
greater nuisance.
He haunts doors and windows,
watching for chance to slip inside.
He promenades over your face while
you are trying to get beauty sleep
in the morning He comes from gar.
bage can and stable to walk over
every uncovered bit of food, and he
seems to take fendish pleasure in
drowning himself in the milk pitcher
The Chinaman who hates you bad
enough will kill himself on your door
step, so that his ghost may haunt you
The fly loads himself with typhoid
germs and plunges to a milky grave
that he may start an Inflammation in
your Peyer's patches.
Fly swatting now is necessary, but
palliative. The buZzing pest is of toe
well growth to be destroyed. All that
can be done is to hold him in check
starve HIM by covering all garbage
and stable litter, catch and kill him
when possible-and resolve to make
more effective campaign against this
| murderer of babies next spring.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-08
Where Apostles Fjshed,

The abundance of fish in the Sea
of Galilee continues to this day to be
the wonder Of travellers. For the
most part the fishing done by the
Syrians involves the use of nets,
probably Identical in construction
with those of the Apostles, and the
best evidence that the fishing through
out all these centuries has been &C
complished by these nets is to be
found in the ease with which the
greater part of the fish may be de-
ceived with the aid of any bait, nat
ural or artificial. The pellucid water
of this lake, with it's everchanging
reflections, is in striking contrast with
the muddy depths of the River Jor-
dan. The silt in that stream, how
ever, does not seem to inconvenience
the fish, which are extraordinarily
plentiful, even in the lower reaches
before it falls into that deathly lake
which the Arabs call the Sea of Lot
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-08
Find the Harbor of Pompeii.

The ancient harbor of the buried
city of Pompeii, which was filled with
lava when the great eruption of We
suvius destroyed the city, has been
discovered by the sculptor Cozza. 1t
is expected that many interesting OBJ
jects will be laid bare during the ex-
cavation, as it is recalled that at the
time of the eruption large number
of the inhabitants fed toward the har-
Dor, carrying valuable jewelry and
money with them, but their escape
was cut off by the rush of lava and
they persisted there, the Roman feet
under Pliny being unable TO give them
any assistance.
The harbor is 1925 feet beyond Ma
rine Gate and 1850 feet from the pres
ent shore line. Twenty-four feet of
lava, and ashes cover the site. Cozza
has uncovered a portion of a deeply
rutted paved road leading from Marine
Gate to the harbor and portions of
stone landing stages and quays as we'll
as a breakwater.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-08

The man whose speciality is max
ing excuses never makes good.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-08
TEACHING PUPILS TO SPELL
New York Newspaper Thinks That
Possibly There 10 an Error in
the Present Process.

So much has been said and printed
about the very independent way pupils
in school now spell-of course. there
were always bad spellers-that the
reason for it should be known. A
dozen or more years ago a new
method of teaching spelling was de-
yised and from one end of our educa-
orridden country to the other was
practiced and favorably reported on. Ii
was called INSTALLATION" and meant
that mental picture was certainly
impressed On 1.-The child's' mind by
merely looking at the word. 1t never
occurred to the visualiZers that the
child had always looked at the word.
and that the drill they proposed to do
away with was all there was to the
spelling lesson.
Many a Misunderstanding word has
been of service to expert educators in
this way. Interallis, laboratory, eff
cient, to function, to sense, vital, prog
ress, apperceive, and correlate; twas
a good game and then began the divi-
sion of words like eggs, into right, part
ly right, and strictly right, and rating
25 per cent. children So per cent, as in
Leslie county, Kentucky, and some
places nearer home, where all these
pew devices were practiced and re
ported favorably on regardless of
facts" as one may see who reads
Page 251, Eleventh Report of Schools,
which condemns these practices.
To encourage pupils is laudable, but
to tell them they are right when they
| are wrong, even though we may rec.
ognize degrees of wrongness in words
as in eggs, is certainly not commend
able. The action of educator Sweet.
man in accepting bad" for babe
should be no model for others to fol
low, nor for himself to continue
There have been many like him; he's
but a type-New York Times.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-08

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