davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
SEESSOLUT|ONOF
RAILWAY PROBLEM
-----------
Mechanics Association Presi-
dent Declares Government
Will Soon Agree.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 16.-That
a common basis of understanding
gradually is being reached between
the government and the railways and
that 1.-THE many problems that have
arisen in this connection" eventually
will be solved without serious incon-
vel1ience, was the assertion of l.. x.
McBain. of Cleveland, president Of
the American Railway Master Me
chanics' Association, in his annual
address yesterday at the opening seS-
sion of that organizations convention
THE past year" he said, has made
its mark in the way of legislation and
regulation. but thus far, though ma
terially adding to our burdens, we
seem to have assimilated the new
things, in part. at least, and the pros
poets seem to be good that the prob
lens will eventually be solved with
satisfaction to both parties con-
cerned. On the whole, the spirit Of
cooperation manifested by repre-
sentatives of the federal government
and the governments of various
States has been of great value in as
sociating as on a common, workable
plans"
/" Much attention was paid by various
speakers to the use of mechanic cal
stokers on locomotives and b f.
Crawford president of the Master
Car Builders, predicted that the time
was coming when the manufacturers
of locomotives would recognize the
estoker as an integral part of their
product
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
DRY WORKER
AGAIN VAN|SHES
Patmont, Whose Alleged Kid
mapping Started Nationwide
Search, Being Sought.

DETROIT. Mich. June Is. The DO
ice department. after working on the
case nearly all night. said this fore
noon they were absolutely without a
clue as to the whereabouts of Rev.
Louis r. Patmont. the Westville. Ills.
dry worker who disappeared last
night from his temporary home here
Where he had been staying since his
alleged kidnapping in Illinois in
March. The minister's wife and
friends also said they had heard moth
ing from him since he attended church
services last evening and started for
bis rooming place a couple of miles
distant.
Mr.. Patmont and his wife have been
living in Detroit most of the time
since he was found in cellar of q
house near Columbia. Ills, where he
insisted he mad been held in captivity
by kidnappers. His disappearance at
that time resulted in a nation wide
search, and when he was found he
gave out q sensational account of his
abduction and alleged harsh treat
meEt.
Rev. c. +. Witty. of this city, took
an active part in the search for Pat
mont, when the latter first disap-
peared, and when he was found MI.
Witty had him brought here and Sc
GREETED in p house att 100 West Ferry
avenue. Several days ago, II is said
Mr.. Patmout declared he thought sew
eral men were following him Believ-
ing his life in danger, he made out his
will, according TO his friends. and the
instrument was completed and signed
yesterday. They now claim they do
not know what became of the Will.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
MARITIME Against Plan to
Shut Down on Debate

WASHINGTON. June 16,-An at
tempt to impose a cloture rule was
made yesterday by Senator owen
who began the circulation of a petit
ton to be signed by senators pledg-
ing them to support a cloture rule
This move was along the line OF
Secretary Bryan's recent speech in
which he said that unlimited debate
in the Senate was plutocracy's last
stronghold.
senator owen also is the author Of
the resolution amending the rules of
the Senate to put limit to debate.
Opposition is pending in the Senate,
and he has admitted that he found 1t
impossible to get q. favorable report
on IT.
One of the first senators Mr.. Owen
approached was Mr.. MARITIME, of New
Jersey, who promptly refused to sign
the petition. Mr.. MARITIME is also OPP.
posed to a limited cloture. Mr.. Owen
met with other discouragements, al
though he spent the afternoon in
laborinc with senators on the Demo-
cratic side
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
NEW YORK'S CREW
WILL Be At PROBE
Board of inspectors to Consider
Whether Certificates Should
Be Withdrawn.

NEW YORK. June l6-Captain
W. J. Roberts. his officers aud mem
bers of the crew of the American
liner New York, who were on look
out duty at the time of the collision
between the New York and the Pre-
toria early last Saturday morning,
are among witnesses called in the
inquiry to be held by the Board OF
Inspectors of Steam Vessels to asoer-
tain the causes for the accident. An
other inquiry will be neld in Ham
burg. where officers Of the Pretoria
viii testify.
The inquiry here will not decide
which ship was to blame for The col
lision. AS the officers Of the New
York are Americans and she is an
American vessel, the inspectors will
determine merely whether their Ger
tihcates should be suspended or with
drawn. The inspectors have no
authority over the captain OF the
Pretoria az that ship is under the
German flag.
Captain Roberts made formal re-
port Yesterday to p. A. S. Franklin.
vice-pregident and general manager
Of the International Mercantile Ma
rine Company. on the collision.
According to the report. the vessels
met in longitude 64.50, where they
should have been twenty-eieht miles
apart. the distance between the east
bound and west-bound lanes. Chart
observations showed roughly that
the Pretoria was twentv-one miles
north OF her regular eastpound
course and the New York was seven
miles south of the westbound course.
Several gangs OF expert repairmen.
which were put at work upon the
damaged section Of the New YORK
sunday, are engaged night and day
repairing the shattered hull. Ac-
cording TO the American line officials
The New York will sail on schedule
Friday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
URGESRETURN OF
i TAINTED MONEY
--
Should Be Cast Back Until Re-
pentance Appears, Prof.
Rose Declares.

CHICAGO, June 16.-"Gifts of ill
gotten wealth should be cast back in
to the teeth of the giver until he gave
evidence of repentance and restitu-
tion,' declared Edward A. Ross, pro-
lessor of sociology in the University
of Wisconsin, here today, in his adj
dress to the General Federation Of
Woinen's Clubs.
Such gifts cost society more than
they are worth" he said. The real
fight to uplift humanity centres
around the conditions and the pay of
labor. This is a terrible shock to the
whole system of reliance on private
philanthropy"
Private benevolence should be re-
stricted to experimental work, was
Professor Ross's conclusion. The
states dependents, he said, should be
cared for by the State.
Problems of immigrant women, in
Gustrlal and social conditions of
women and children. civic and school
problems were the subjects of address
on the program for today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
STEVENSON|S
BORNE TO GRAVE
Final F1onors Paid to Former
Vice-President at Bloom
ington, III.

BLOOMl\GTON, ILL.,. June 16..-
With business suspended and the city
draped in mourning. Bloomington to-
day pale final tribute to former Vice
President Adlai e. Stevenson. The
body lay in state in the rotunda OF
the court house for two hours while
thousands of people passed.
The procession to the church was
headed by a band. a troop of the
Illinois National Guard and surviving
members of the Stevenson Escort
Club, a famous marching organiza-
ton of the campaign of 1892 which
accompanied the ice-President-e
to the Inauguration at Washington.
There followed 800 miners from the
Mclean county mine, of which Mr.
Stevenson was for many years presi-
dent members of the Bar Associn-
ton. the mayor and city officials and
numerous local organizations.
The Second Presbyterian Church
held but fraction of those assem-
bled The services were conducted
by Rev. j. n Elliott and Rev. Edgar
D. Jones, of Bloomington, and Rev
Martin D. Hardin, of Chicago. the
latter a son law of Mr.. Stevenson.
The intermont at the Bloomington
Cemetery was private. The list of
honorary pail bearers included many
men prominent in law, politics and
business, hea ded by James $. Ewing,
formerly ambassador to Belgium. and
long Mr.. SteVenson's law partner;
former Governor Joseph W. Filter,
Congressman Fitzhenry and former
Congressman Stcrliu.
Among the notable persons present
we're former Vice President Fair
banks. former Governor Francis, OF
Missouri and Governor and Mrs.
Dunuo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed in the coun-
ty clerks office today
Robert f. and Genevieve j. Throssell,
owners. with Alfred Tfomans, contractor,
Iect and finish two-story frame building,
SIS. 500; no location stated.
Bernard J. Cummings, owner, with u.
=. Freeland. contractor plumbing, $500 ;
so5 Summer avenue. Same owner with
owen ! 0'Rourke. contractor, mason
work 81 4Sn. same premises. Same own
ars with Thomas j. Ryrnes. contractor,
steam beating $500: same premises same
owner with Andrew 7 porahne. cou-
tractor, carpenter work. 50 500 same
premises
James " Padula. owner, with, Theo-
dore Bornstoin, contractor, general work,
e. e-5. 10 Parkview avenue Bellevllle.
crdar Pork tract
Iogonh oschwald owner. with John q.
keller contra ctor installation of steam
tenting plant $4,000: northeast corner
Prond md East Kinney streets.
Annie Taylor. owner, with McEvoy
Pros contra ctors eveavnting and mason
WORK 81 e75: 4To-472 Parker street. Same
ownor with Hans & KING. Inc. contract
ices Same owner with James F. Farley
Co. contractors. plumbing and heating
work. S1,667 same premises. same own
err with August Bevensee. contractor,
painting. 500; same premises;
Peter Milewsky. owner, with Julian
Earonowski contractor, painting work,
S135: lot 36 block 56. 1rvington;
Mary r. Pease. owner, with sherman
A Courier. contractor, erect and finish,
81 900; Fells road, Verona.
Samuel Fines. owner, with Joseph
Leyey, contractor, painting, s253; Lewis
Max Horwitz. owner with Joseph
Leyen, contractor, interior painting and
wall papering. $40: ~ TO As Warren
street. Same owner with same contract
or. painting, $3.50: 400 TO 400 Warren
Whitredge Realty Co. owners, with o.
II Valentine K Co. contractors. painting
and decorating, $465; no location given.
Mack Child owner, with Alexander
AFRO, contractor, general work, $500 !;
Lexington avenue. Hilton.
Herman II. and Lulu A. Lorenz. own
crs. with John Kellar, contractor, plumb
ing and steam fitting, N,lT; is Ken
more avenue. Same owner with Sieben-
son Bros contractors, carpenter work,
$202650. same premises.
George y. Harrison, owner, with Louis
Euttenbach, contractor, erect and finish
two houses $1,000 for each house; lis
and 100 Maple avenue, Irvington.
Nutmeg Realty Co, owners. With Jnmes
Mckay avenue. East Orange.
Herman X. Weis. owner, with Sharkey
& Halstead. contractors, mason work.
81 900: 81 Burnett street.
Memorial Hospital. owners. with z. NJ.
Waldrou & Co.. contractors, alterations.
sso0I Ipfrmary building, Memorial Hos
]. s Mundy. owner. with Mccllntic.
Marshall Co.. contractors, structural
steel work, S15,950; Frelinghuysen ave-
nue..
p. ]. Smith. owner. with Suer Co.. Of
Newark installation of vacuum cleaning
plant, $500; postoffce building, South
Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
SEVEN DEAD, MANY
INJURED IN FIRE
Flames Trap Eighty in Ar
menian Lodging House in
! Milford, Mass.

MILFORD. Mass, June 16.-seven
men were burned to death and
twenty seriously injured when eighty
persons were trapped in a burning
Armenian lodging house here early
today.
The bodies were taken from the
upper floors of the four and a half
story brick and wooden building. In
addition to the twenty men taken to
the hospital suffering from burns or
from injuries received in Jumping
from windows, thirty sustained minor
hurts. The interior of the building
was burned out.
The fire, the cause of which has
bot been determined, started in the
dining hall on the ground floor of
the structure, which was at West
and Cherry streets. When the fire
men arrived flames were shooting
through all four floors. Escape by
The two narrow stairways was cut
eff and the only means of getting out
Qt the building was by jumping from
the windows. There was a scene of
Wild excitement as the crazed for
slsners attempted to save their lives.
The building. erected more than
fifty years ago, formerly was used
as a shoe factory and its timbers
were 1mpresnated with oils. The
heat was so intense that the fire
men were unable to enter, and the
only way they could aid the occu-
pants was by spreading nets and
blankets to catch them as they
heaped from the windows
The victims were laborers and
moulders employed at manufacture
Slig plant in Hovedale. None Of them
had families.
THE building was owned BY Peter
Papalian. The financial loss is small
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
Graduate Tells of Marriage

BETHLEHEM. Pa, June 16.-After
keeping their elopinent and marriage
a secret for more than a year and q
half, the interesting announcement
was made today OF the wedding on
February IT, 1913. of Miss Reba Ger
trude Groman TO Richard Dudley
Jordan, of Rutherford. n. J. Mr..
Jordan was graduated from Lehigh
University last week and it was be-
cause of the fact that he wanted to
finish his course at college that the
marriage secret was kept.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
Yale Gets S6z5,00O Gift
from A. N. Brady's Family

NEW HAVEN. Juno 16.-At the
dinner of the Yale Medical School
Alumni Association held here last
night, President Hadley announced
gifts and conditional pledges to the
school of 81, 900.
He reported that the university has
received from members of the Brady
family $4,000 for the erection and
equipment of a clinical and patholo-
gical laboratory to be known as the
Anthony n. Brady memorial labora-
tory.
President Hadley said also that the
university has been advised by mem
bers of the family of their determine
ton to establish the Anthony n.
Brady memorial foundation of $780,
900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
Oakley P. Curtis Wins
.a Democratic Nomination
z for Governor in Maine

~ PORTLAND, Me, June 16.-Mayor
Oakley S. Curtis, of Portland, Sc
cured the Democratic nomination
for Governor at yesterdays prima
'rfes, according to returns in hand
today Governor William r. Haines
Republican, was renominated with
ont opposition. There was no oppo-
ssitiou to the denomination of the four
Maine Congressman, Daniel G.. Nc
fiillicuddy, Democrat, and Asher G.
Kinds, John a. Peters and Frank ID,
Guernsey, Republicans.
sat the election in September, Mr..
McGillieuddy will be opposed by
Harold NJ, Sewall, Republican,; Mr..
Kinds by J. c. Scates, Democrat;
Mr.. Peters by William r. Pattan-
pall, Democrat, and Mr.. Guernsey by
Mayor Charles w. Mullen of Bangor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
Mrs, Anna E. Rutan

SUSSEX, June 16, Mrs. Anna u.
Rutan. 1O1 years old, died Sunday
night at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. G. Edwin Pinkel, i'll Walnut
street. Mrs. Rutan was the daughter
Of captain in the War of 1872, a
second cousin to Commodore Oliver
II. Perry and first cousin of Ross
Winaris. ST.. inventor aud railroad
promoter. Her father died when she
was young. and she made her home
with the Perrys at Vernon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
State Commission Rule

BATIN ROUGE, La, June IT,
Abolition of the general assembly and
therefor of a council of
State OF eight salaried members
elected from Congressional districts
is proposed by Senator George Wesly
Smith, of Richland parish. in a bill
he will introduce in the Senate this
week The measure is in effect a
proposal for commission government
for the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
Mrs. Keziah Fairhurst

PATERSON, June 16.-Mrs. Keziah
Fairhurst, widow of John James Fair
hurst, who was a prominent manu-
facturer here. died at her home sun
aay night of paralysis. She was
sixty-tWo years old Mrs. Fairhurst
was one of the founders of the Wes-
lev Methodist Episcopal Church here,
and was active in civic movements
and charitable work. She leaves three
daughters and two sons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
~
French Remedy for
z Stomach Troubles

- The leading doctors of France have
sfor years used a prescription of Vege-
table oils for chronic stomach trouble
sind constipation that acts like a
sgharm. one dose will convince you.
severe cases of years standing are
often greatly benefited within "a
shours. So many people are getting
Surprising results that we feel all
spersons suffering from constipation,
slower bowel, liver and stomach trou-
.bless should try Mayr's Wonderful
stomach Remedy. 1t is now sold here
Shy Seidler Company, Petty's Phar-
macy. Charles w. Menls and Riker,
Hegemap 8, Co. drug stores
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
Suspect Annapolis Fraud

ANNAPOLIS. June t6.-It became
known yesterday that there is sus-
piclon that some fraudulent work
was done by one or more candidates
for the academy who took the ex-
aminations under civil service rules
last April and that a thorough in
vestigation is going on. II is believed
that one and possibly others pro-
cured some one else to impersonate
them and take the tests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16

Our stock is complete nth line of auto and touring
busters in natural linen crash and nary and gray mOar
natural Uongee The full length BalHacaan model
to pred0minate others NTH belt backs. Sizes to a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-15
SNAKE CHARMER AND FARMER
BOY ARE HELD FOR MURDER

Chicago. Ill. oct 15.-Io stand trlai
on a charge Of murder. Clarence Nc
Cormick. a Missouri farmer boy. and
Mrs Ruth Mccullough. a snake charmer
for love Of whom Mccormick shoI ana
killed Irwin Mellot were taken BACK
Wednesday night 10 Ottumwa, Iowa
Before leaving. Mccormick, not yer
1Q years old, born and raised in the
lftrie Missouri town Of Lancaster. told
how he had been inspired by the charms
on Mrs. Mccullough to join the street
shcw with which she was connected
MeIlot. lured by the eXcitements OF the
travelling show, and son Of wealthy
farmer. had just become its owner
and Mccormick was 10 act as barker.
To get money TO wed Mrs. McCul-
Tough. who was to get a divorce, Nc
Cormick shot and killed Mellot. &C
cording TO his confession to the police.
Mccormick and Mrs. Mccullough then
walked 10 HedricS, Iowa. stole rloe
on a freight train to Monmouth. u.s.
and then came TO Chicago on pass-'-
ger train
In his signed confession Mccormick
exonersted Mrs. Mccullough.
The two were in the back seat OF
MelIots automobile october 6, mile
from Hedrick-
7 fired four times.7 said Mccormick.
But the bullets we're so small they
only stunned Mellot. Then 7 beat him
with a monkey wrench until he was
dead"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-15
PRoPosAL.s 90 50 FRAArE Hos-

PROPOSALS FOR SIX FRAME HOS
PITALS- Department Of the Interior.
Office OF Indian Affairs, Washington,
d. C., September %. 1914 Sealed pro-
posals, plainly marked on the outside
Of the sealed envelope: Proposals for
Frame Hospitals" and addressed to the
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs,
Washington. D. c." will be received
at the Indian Office until o'clock p.
m Of November 3. 1914, for furnishing
materials and labor for the construc-
tlon OF frame hospitals at the Indian
Agencies at Pima and San Xavier,
Arizona, Carson, Nevada, Mescalero
New Mexico, Turtle Mountain, North
Dakota, and Blackfeet, Montana, in
strict accordance with the plans. -speci-
ficatlons and instructions to bidders,
winch may be examined at the office Of
the paper or periodical IT. which this
adVertisement appears. the o. S Indian
warehouses at Chicago, H., st. Louis,
MO- Omaha, Nebr., and San Francisco.
Cal, and at the several Indian schools.
ror additional information application
should be made TO the superintendent
or indian Schools as follows: Pima
scnool, Sacaton, Ariz.: san Xavier
scnool' Tucson. Ariz.: Carson school.
stewart, New; Mescalero school. Mesca-
zero. New Mex Turtle Mountain
schooi' Belcourt n. Oak; and Blackfeet
scnools Browning. Mont Cato Sells,
COMMISSIONED Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-15

~T LOUIS. No, Oct 15.-F5gures tend
- ing TO show that the American league
j was q class or two ahead o. the Nj
tional this year seem to be getting q
sruite right square in their totals
We're il not for the despised Browns, the
American league would be making sorry
showing in the interlesgue games against
National league classics clubs
The Cardinals. however. threw down the
rest OF the organization and refused TO
make II complete FunOvsr. Considering
that the Cards were real contenders in the
National league, their Overwhelming defeat
by the Browns rather encourages the Ameri-
can league supremacy theory.
To believe It, however. one has to forget
the disasters at Philadelphia where the
fans are stiH crying OUGHT"
Take a Guess At It.
Several conclusions can be drawn, any
one Of which may be the correct enc.
Among them are:
That American league pitching and hit
ting has been oyerrated-
That the Braves have been given remark
able pitching support
That the horseshoe season Of the Boston
team is still with them.
That the Athletics were outgamed by
the Stailings men
That the worlds champions were in
hitting slump.
IN order not to make any mistake we
will string with Ban johnson, who advo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-15
$4,000 ASKED
BY ALTA VISTA
Improvement Club Wants
Another Unit on School;
Elects Officers.

AIT, vistans want their school build
~ i-7craase5 in size TO accommodate
the Increase in the scholastlc poputa tion
Of the northeastern FL Paso s13uID-
At the meeting Of the ala 80 - m
nroveuenr club which was heIa ed
15ee5av evening, the club appointed a
--r,--,5++ea composed Of r .. owen )
y Pe+to1 and David Mcknight g q
Cibsor and Or. G. y. Thomas, TO confer
Mir the citv school board about having
4nother unit, TO cost S1U'OuU' auu1U u
the new school building.
Officers Elected
Orefo,-s for the wear were elected at
the meeting and smoker Wnlcn was neid
in the school building wednesday eve
ninr Crawford Harvie was eIecIeo
president. C. c. Gibson was electeu VIC. We
president and 7. c. Cunning secretary
- 80 srrer The board Of directors
i-7CIudss DR.. G. n Thomas, II. Il. FRS
and n. c. Corbin, the retiring presl-
fe ~ p Orndorff. Il. C. Corbin and G. C.
White were appointed as a eoI6 5,illlI...s
10 meet with alderman W. > Lay ION
49,, "a. --,or1fne at 9 o'clock to discuss
IN having Of Copia street from Ala-
80 ova7ue to Bliss street. Alder
- {, II. Teaveu attended the meet
ing Wednesday evening ana salO ma ma
both Coma and Piedras slreels, , - ~
Alameda avenue to Bliss street. sAouIo
be paved. ,t,-,,
E,,,+tors for the Alta Vista school I'M
-,,-1,-er77s77+ fund were sold to the mem
bers at 81 each at TINS Hlee :, ~
hutton carrying with II menu - s---r
- ~ sinh for a year. It IS the lnlen-
~ ~ esI1 these buttons 10 all resi-
s.C-t ~ Alta Vista from Piedras street
te-- = = 5,-O,-.-Dr1eut Hill. The monthly
70 49, 81 the club will be in the
form of. smokers, in future