davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
New Home for Sisters to
Be Dedicated by Bishop

WEST HOBoKEN, Dec. s.-Bishop
John ]. O'Connor. of the Newark
Diocese, will officiate at the dedica-
ton of the new home for the Fran
ciscan Sisters of the Immaculate
Conception Tuesday morning, De-
cember Is. The building is situated
at Central avenue and Charles street.
Bishop O'Connor will be assisted by
Rev. Father Charles A. Smith. char
cellor of the diocese, and the Very
Rev. Clement Lee, provincial of the
Passionist Order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
NEED ANOTHER
CONFERENCE ON
WATER SUPPLY
Commissioners to Place More
Data on Proposed Purchase
Before Governor Fielder.


JERSEY CITY, Dec. 8.-No conclu-
sion was reached yesterday at the
conference of members of the State
Water Supply Commission, who met
with Governor Fielder in the latters
Office relative to the acquisition OF
new water rights for municipalities
in the Passaic valley district. An
other conference with the governor
will be held, the date of which will
be fixed later
The two questions that have been
under consideration by the water
commission were presented to Gov
ernor Fielder in DETAIL They are: The
proposed purchase of the East Jersey
Water Company's plant at Little rails
and its subsidiary companies and the
proposed development of the Wanaque
watershed.
The conference was held behind
closed doors Members of the COM
mission were unwilling to discuss at
the conclusion of the conference what
mad transpired. Likewise was Gov
ernor Fielder.
It was learned, however, that the
members of the commission placed
before the governor the data they
had gathered in their months of con-
ferences with the heads of the various
municipalities in the Passaic valley
district. They found it impossible to
present all the data it was learned,
and accordingly Governor Fielder
said he would arrange another day
with the water commissioners.
Members of the commission were
both indignant and resentful of the
criticism that has been heaped on
them in some quarters They have
been charged with not having acted
in good faith in regard to the Wanna
Que proposition, one critic going so
far as to say that the Wanaque
scheme at no time was seriously con-
sidered but simply used as club to
force down If possible, the selling
price of the East Jersey plant.
The members of the commission
thought such criticism unfair and de-
nounced the charges as untrue. The
matter was brought up at yester-
days conference and some of the
water commissioners let their minds
be known.
mo one can truthfully say that we
were anything but honest in all of
our dealings in these matters" said
one commissioner. Each scheme
has been as carefully and as serious
~ considered as the other, and all
the facts regarding each was present
cd to the Governor yesterday"
Before either scheme can be ap-
proved it must have executive APP
prevail It was said Governor Fielder
desired to go over thoroughly all the
data on each matter before giving his
approval on eeither 1t Is thought
likely the Governor will finish up the
matter within a months time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
AndOver Students Flee Fire
That Destroys DormitOry

ANDOvER, Mass, Dec. S.-Bartlett
Hall, q dormitory at Phillips-An-
dover Academy, was practically de-
stroyed by fire early today. The
students were awakened in time to
leave the building without difficulty
and saved many of their personal
effects. The loss is estimated at $780,
000 Goals from a fireplace appar-
emily started the blaze.
Bartlett Hail. one of the Oldest
buildings of the school, was a four
story brick structure. Formerly it
was a part of the Andover Theo-
logical Seminary plant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
A Dress or Suit
Pattern Makes a
Most Useful Gift!

Put up in neat, attractive boxes
in any length desired.
AlI-WooI Poplin, AZ to 4S in, at
SI.00 to $1.25 the yard.
Silk and Wool Poplin, 40 TO AZ in,
at $1.00 to S1.25 yard.
Atwood Epingle, 48 to 81 in, at
S1.25 to S1.50 yard.
Crepe Premier, AZ inches wide, at
S1.00 yard.
French Serge. A to 81 in, at s1.O0,
SIPS, S1.50 yard.
Storm Serge, SO TO So in, at 49c,
CSC, 79c, $1.00, S1.25. s1.50.
Fine Botany Serge, 81 to SO in, at
1.50, S1.75. $500, s2.25 and
$3.50 yard.
Atwood Roxana Suiting, 43 in.
wide, at Sl.00.
Silk and Wool LansdOwne, 40 in.
wide, at S1.25.
All-Wool SpotproOf Broadcloth, 80
TO "a in, at sl.50 and $500.
NJ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
Once Rich, Held for Fraud

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-Alonzo J..
Whiteman, once member of the Min
nesota Legislature and wealthy, last
night was detained at the detective
bureau after attempting to pay a
hotel bill with a check that was not
deemed sufficient by the clerk. White
man has been arrested various times
in the last ten years, usually in con-
nection with checks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
JERSEY interpretations

TRENTON, Dec. S.--The following
New Jersey charters have been dled:
United Copper Company, Jersey
City; object. copper mining; capital,
$4,000. Incorporators. Franklin Bien.
ir.. Englewocd; Thomas Adam. Man
haitian; Robert L. Turk, New York.
Fuller Realty Company, Dover; OBJ
ject. real estate; capital. 50 600. In
corporators. Cadwallader r. Multi
gan and John Mulligan. of Dover
and Horace w. Fuller, of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
Why Not Give
Cedar Chests?

They make the best Of real sub
stantial gifts-so practical-and
always wanted. We carry a
full assortment of well made
chests-some are perfectly plain
Others finished with heavy
copper handles. Prices range
from $3.50 to $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
Knitting.

Knitting is Scotch invention Of
the fifteenth century. Soon after its
invention a guild of stocking knitters
was formed, with st. Fiacre as its
patron saint. Hand knitting was sup
piernented by machinery as early as
1889 when William Lee invented the
knitting frame.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
Sheets, Pillow Cases and
MusIins

-75c Muslin Sheets, 59c-
Made of standard quality full
bleached muslin, our own
"Broad & New" brand;
hemmed; full bed size; torn
Slx90 inches; regularly sold
at 75c; priced in this sale
al -. ......-..- 05c
-Hemmed Muslin Sheets
Fine, round thread; full
bleached muslin; made espe-
ciallv for Hahne & Co; Of
fered at the lowest prices
possible for dependable mer-
chandise-
5ly90 in. Hemmed Sheets, 65c
63x90-in. Hemmad Sheets. Tic
72v9n-in. Hemmed Sheets, 79e
s1voo-in. Henmed Sheets. soc
s1H99-in. Hemmed Sheets. 81
45x3e-in. Hemmed Pillow Cases
at 22c.
lie to 21c Pillow Cases,
12bc to 17c-Made of fine
quality full bleached muslin;
hemmed ready for use; our
own special brands.
45-36-in. Hemmed Pillow Cases.
L. u. Brand; 2ic value,
Soc Pillow Cases, 39c-Scal-
loped muslin pillow cases,
embroidered in handsome de-
sign; choice of five designs;
size 45x36 in; regular price,
Soc the pair; priced in this
sale .05c pair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
Sofa Cushions, Csc to S.

"A splendid assortment of sofa
cushions, covered with silk
velour, tapestry, damask and
armure-specially priced at
CSC to $500.
Table Scarfs, for library tables,
or for the mantle and piano-in
silk and velour-special at S1.75
to $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
S1.25 Angora Hoods, 75c
Girls Dresses, 59c

% n e-piece Bingham
Dresses, Scotch plaid
colorings, yoke effect
and cuffs of combina-
ton color, finished with
piping and full-plaited
skirts. Sizes 6 TO IA
years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
Christmas Better
Rare Low Prices in This Sale of Household Linens
"OId Bleach" Guest Towels,
39c to 79c

OJC 10 tON
Linen, guest and huckaback
towels; neat hemstitehed
ends; some with satin dam
ask borders; suitable for mi
tial or monogram.
15x24 Towels, 39c to 79c
1890 Towels. 39c to CSC
Muslin Pillow Cases, CSC
and Csc
-Hemstitched, initiated and
embroidered cases, of best
full bleached muslin; put up
in neat boxes of one pair TO
the box.
45x36-in. Cases, at Soc
45x36-in. Cases, at CSC
Linen Damask TableclOths
All pure linen tablecloths,
with npakins TO match; just
received from Dumfermline,
Scotland, by direct shipment;
purchased six months ago at
very low prices.
70x70-in. TableclOths ...S1.9S
70x8S-in. TableclOths. =. .S2.49
70x106-in. TableclOths. :. 1927
20-in. Breakfast Napkins,
S2.19 dOZ.
22-in. Dinner Napkins,
$3.50 dOz.
70x72-in. Tablecloths. -. .$2.49
70x90-in. Tablecloths. -. .$3.19
70x10S-in. TableclOths. .S3.79
20-in. Breakfast Napkins,
$2.25 doz.
22-in. Dinner Napkins,
$2.75 doz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
For Children
S1.5O Sweaters for CSC

Sweaters all wool
quality; pretty stitching, high
neck models and pockets; they
come in white, maroon and OK
ford; sizes "a to %.
$3.50 Sweaters for $1.9S.
Coat Sweaters-extra
long; high neck and two pockets.
Sizes "a to IS; in white, ma
room, oxford and tan.
S1.25 Angora Hoods, 75c
In white only, crocheted edge;
finished with ribbon and tie
strings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
Linen Centrepieces and
DOilies

"A large and choice selection
of centrepieces, doilies, tray
cloths, lunch napkins, lunch
sets, napkins and handker-
chief cases: Just received
from Funchal, Madeira; all
pure linen; all embroidered
IN evelet work designs
Gin. Doilies. .......15c to soc
Sin. Doilies. ...... Csc to 79c
12-in. DOilies. -. 45c to s1.10
1s-in. Centrepieces. 79c to $50
24-in. Centrepieces-
s1.39 to SAG
2S-in. Centrepieces-
s1.69 to 1896
36-in. Centrepieces-
S2.25 to $3.50
6x9-in. Tray Doilies. Pc TO 75c
6x12-in. Tray DoiIies Csc to S5c
Sx12-in. Tray DOilies-
25c TO S1.10
10x1 lin. Tray Doilies-
zee to s1.65
45-in. Lunch Cloths
SO to $3.50
54-in. Lunch Cloths. S14 10 sl7
Lunch Napkins, $5.s9-SS.49 dOz.
Huckaback Towels, "Old
Bleach" 35c to S1.49
Pure linen towels, hem
stitched ends, with plain Dor
ders; some woven with satin
damask borders; exclusive
with Hahne's; priced 35e,
49c, Sc, CSC, 79c, sec, csc,
$1.10, $1.49.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
$500 Crochet
Bedspreads $3.50

White Spreads, extra large size,
Marseilles and floral designs,
free from dressing and hemmed
ready for use
S3.25 Spreads, S2.75
$3.50 Spreads $500
SAFE Spreads, S4.OO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08

Address Dies from s1.5O up
ward-as selected. Many
styles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
$3.50 Taffeta Silk
Umbrellas, $3.50

Special for tomorrow-for
men and women; finely made
umbrellas, with an unusual
" wide choice of handle
styles. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
Fine Papers

Never have we had so tine a
line of holiday stationery be-
fore; never have we spent so
much time or care in selecting
il.
AT 25c-There is a white
= ~ box, on the top of
which is embossed a beautiful
poinsettia design, tied with
Christmas ribbon. Inside are
so sheets of Persian lawn paper
and so envelopes, for. Csc
AT 95c-Another box is COW
cred with flowers
and holly, and contains a quire
of beautiful writing paper,
al zoe
AT 50c-A third style con-
= ~ tains two quires
of paper in beautiful styles OF
boxes, at 5Oc-and all of these
are the fabric finished papers,
the most desirable papers used
today. Both note and letter
size.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
to Charge Customers!

All purchases made this month-December-
will be charged in January account-state-
ment will be sent the first of the month for
mparison-settlemen may be made Feb
ruary LIST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08
IS Leather Hand Bags for $3.45

High cut Leather Hand Bags with brass lock and sliding
catches, good quality leather lining fitted with three pock
es Sizes 49, II and 1Snch-he regular $500 bags; very
special at $3.45.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-08

$1,000 Automobile RObes-Of mOhair-size 54x72 |
nches-blue and brOwn-special at $3.50.
-------- FLOOR-REAR.-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
ORDERS VERA CRUZ GUS TOMS HOUSE SEIzE TO PREVENT LANDING OF WAR mUNITION'
BELIEVES WILSON ACTS FROM
 PERSONAL ANIMUS

Mexico City, April 21 General Huerta regards President Wilson as stub bornl y bent on busting him from the Presidency be- cause he declined to do what MT. Wilson directed last year.
 The American, flag, said Huerta, has nothing to do with the case.
 General Huerta says that ever since he refused to abandon the Presidency at the dictationlof MT. Wilson, American Presidents chief aim in Mexico. has been less to protect American interests or foreign lives, than to force Huerta to yield to him.
 Huerta asks all cores pondents to witness that he has protected American lives in and near the capi- tai, whereas all the pur- ders and outrages reported in the United States Senate have occurred in rebe1' territory
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
BURGLARS GOT
 RENT MONEY ]?
But Landlord Thinks There Wasn't Any Such
 Money

esterday morning John Noonan. living at 563 StiI1man street. complain ed to the police that his home had been invaded by burglars Saturday night and S11 in money taken. De- tectives were hurriedly dispatched to the scene, but they found no clues They couldn't even decide on how the lnarauders secured entrance to the apartment.
 This morning John Csorba branded the burglary as mighty good fiction According to Csorba's story, the Noon ans were delinquent in the matter of rent. The parents sent their daugh- ter to his apartment with $3.50 on the rent, promising to return in the even Hing with the remainder. Evening, Sunday and Monday, no rent. Csorba. went around to collect. When he ar rived he was greeted with the story of the burglary and the disappearance of the rent money in the burglars pos 1sessinp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21

The orders went out from wash ington early today when if became apparent that the delay in Congress was accruing to the advantage of Huerta-
 At noon the cabinet was in session and so far as was known no word had of his action The orders. officia1.s said. left to the admira1ss discretion when and how to act. As there is no blockade, the American forces could not interfere with the German steamer.
 and shells after they had landed or tp seize the customs house to prevent their landing and thus keep them from going to Mexico City. Officials declare that President wilson had ample authority for his action with out the approval Of Congress-
 GIVEN BROAD AUTHORITY
 The orders to the admiral, it was said, conferred the broadest author essary he take the town of Vera Cruz as we'll as the customs house to pre- vent the landing of the munitions.
 Officials here said the admiraf might act in several ways. He might wait until the German steamer had lanQGQ her CafBOa unfnO1eSGGu dAAtAa 'lAASLh take the customs house and the munt- lions or, when the German steamer comes to the port. he might seize the customs house and, if the guns were landed, they would come into posseg- sion of the American forces. That the steamer might take her cargo to some other port was a possibility of which officials were cognizant.
 when news reached the capitol that the order had gone to Admiral F1etch- CT it aroused considerable enthusiasm among senators and representatives. LODGE EXPLAINS DELAY.
 ssIn situation of high seriousness such as now confronts Congress- said Senator Lodge. it is well to remen- ber the responsibility of the Senate. The power to declare war rests under the constitution with the Congress-
 ssWhen the President lays an inter national controversy before Congress he takes the last step that precedes war continued MT. Lodge. The President might have taken further steps but he has come to the body which alone has power to declare war. I think he has done we'll"
 Senator Williams asked how long it took Congress to pass the Spanish war Ii to April 1s to pass the resolution in 1898, 1t was stated.
 High administration officials said that while no blockade could be or. dered to keep foreign vessels from landing cargoes without declaration of war, prompt occupation of Vera Cruz by marines will prevent any rnuni= tions of war from being rushed to the Mexfce- capital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
LARSON HELD FOR DEA I'll 0
 MISS BALAz
Party Tn Fatal Machine Said to Have Been
 Drinking
Especial to The Farmer.)

Fairfield, April 2L-Fred Larson, proprietor of the Bridgeport Garage R. Euuipment company, held here for the death Of Pauline Balazs, mangled beneath his car on Sunday last was today bound over before Justice Ba- con Wakeman for trial before the SUI perior court upon charges of man slaughter His bonds were set at ss. 800, which had not been secured to a late hour this afternoons
 Although no testimony was taken in court today. it Is the assertion of the prosecutors that they VIII be able to show that Larson was racing at a high rate of speed at the time the fa- taIfty occurred, probably Between 40 and 50 miles an hour-
 Coroner Phelan resumed his inquest at 2: 30 today, hearing with esses who were in the death car at the time It was learned that the party were upon a joy ride to Westport and that all though the car of Fred. l.. Mills in home in Southport had passed the party some ways behind, while trav- cling at an estimated speed of about 40 miles an hour, the Larson car kept steadily behind it.
 The report of Medical Examiner Donaldson submitted, yesterday. tc the coroner, shows that besides a de- pressed fracture of the skull which resulted in death there was another fracture at the base of the head. g fracture of the left leg near the tnigt and many cuts and bruises about the face and body.
 It was testified that all the party had been drinking prior to starting for Westport The question of speed will enter materially at the trial, as Larson contends that with a skipping of the engine and d Ieaky carburete his car was unable to make more thar 25 to 35 miles per hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
Says Blow On Head Made Him Deaf and
 He Sues for $1, ,ooo

Declaring that a blow on the head has made him permanently deaf. Charles Schaub of South NorWalk ap-' peared before Judge Scott in the com mon please court today to testify in a suit for 1000 damages against Peter O,Hara of South Norwalk. Schaub was a bartender in a South Norwa1lS saloon af the time of the alleged as sauft He had a dispute with O'Hara because the latter refused to move his chair when requested. The defendant admits striking Schaub but says he used only such force as was neces- sary to defend himself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
wnsoN AFFRovEg onANa--


 WILSON APFROVEs CHANGE-
 1t was made plain at kn& . House by secreky uIt5 ns r President approved the resolulic1 n amended by the Senate foreign re- tions committee; that the PreHident o. not wish to individuaiize Hueriz cause of any personal resentnaent merely to differentiate from the W mainder of the Mexican people pn whom the United States has no crar- rel.
 President wilson opposed naef the resolution too broad for fear might be construed as a deeiaFa--or of war
 The language of the amended r= E1ution adopted by the Senate f5rrlr. relations committee is satisfactory .o the President because it s9ece disclaims any purpose of usaeirs f on Mexico. The Administration poets the House to accept ft yfonip-
 The cabinet meeting today .1Fsg. the President during the fCrerccr. Mexico was the chief topic of di1ra.- sion.
 DEBATE IN SENATE
 Members or the House nIed into ils Seante chamber and crowded t1e r- of the hall Majority Leader i5n--f- wood took seat on the DeHoers 'i'
 
 Senator Lodge took up tho Dend.H- resolution
 This resolution uses the word ~ tify' instead of 'authorlze' ne saThe result will be the sane- ~ resolution does not conte1nDi1te t" declaration of war. The presiderr .H his message disc1aimed auy ncoll. toward the Mexican people Hut t1ia resolution carries with lt armed tl- tervention.
 .aThe consequences of armed inles- vention are in many respects prscia-- Iy the same as war. But thsy yrr sent task less capable Of spc4c completion. less fertile iu sDeedy r.-- ry of victories won and inlay nrinE long period of the exercise of rr- power in a>foreign country. invciri-. vast expenditures, great Ioan Of lft and property and. after mun1ba sr- possibly years. possibly only Che e1l- isfaction of feeling cnat we ~ brought back peace and order liberty to a distracted country
 s'There Is no doubt in my mind that incident at Templco cou1IIIaI an insult to the American laE s0. the American uniform. 1ro naticr allow such a ninsult to paas unrN tfced. It's duty is to geek plrI atonement and reparation- Iile fc- of such atonement fs universally rro ognized. It is a. salute to ehe aa the offended nation Blrt t11t .sIo'. is a governmental action All lo.. lines disappear in the deman6 i amends for such an fnault aNd stand behind the Drssidente trrlrr. for atonement."
 fconkinned pn FAs@ As
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
BULLETS BACK UP
 DEMAND FOR LOVE

Hartford, Apa il 21.A note and two revolver cartridges on her desk at he factory where ahe<is a foreWofnan so fright ened 1Iisn Dora Chaser today that she complained to the police and James Moriano, an e: e:np1oye of the factory, was placed under arrest.
 The note said
 Don't you ft rget what want. want you to be my love
 Miss Glasses says Moriano has an noyed her with attentions for months He denies all knowledge Of the note a11d bullets
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
4. 6 B. co. SAYS
 TAXES TOO HIGH

The action of the American & Brit ish co. against the City of Bridgeport was scheduled for hearing in the superior court this afternoon This is an appeal from the board of relief's decision in refusing to reduce the as sessment on the company's property in East Bridgeport. The company claims the valuation placed on the property by the board of assessors is excessive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21

Washington April 2iDefnite action towards the Huerta faction in Mexico to salute the flag of the Un States in apology for insults both to and the nation taken today when President ilsou ordered ao ira Fetcherto seize at the Federal custos houss without waiting the arrival offe Atlantic ship fleet
 Although the Navy department is unable e formally with it is believed ~ already acted with this order actively pushing ahead to the task voIved.
 reaching the cabinet tat German vessel ammunition and 200 rapid fire nearing the port of Vera Cruz he ineda the order
 There De, will be- interference with this landed Mexican soil when 1t will beszec he from the American ships
 report that dmiPa Fleehers forces would intended b retire the railroad Vera Cruz Officials fused Haty to 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
OF
 NEW HAVEN RATIFY
 DISSOLUTION PACT
Small Protest Made Against Segreaa-
 tion Of Subordinate Lines At A
 Special Meeting a== lumber Of <Di- rectors Is Reduced From 27 To g

New Haven April stockholders of the New York, New Haven & at special eet ing ere officers the system and also adopted the making the directorate g instead of 27 with minimum memb ership of 15.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
GERMAN SHIP IS
 NEAR PORT WITH
 GUNS FOR HUERTA
Prompt Action Taken While Senate Debates Changes In tLess Than War Resolution Will Prevent Receipt Of Cartridges Tn Mexico Foreigners Flee From Interior

City capital is quiet to day Banquet minister asl today would be called to the color He repIed
 time necessary they will bs called, as will every citizen n Mexico"