davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
English Militants Hurting
"Cause," Says DR.. Anna Shaw

NEW YORK, March 12-Militant
methods and especially the latest act
of the English suffragettes in slash
ing the valuable "Rokeby Venus"
were declared today by DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw to be working a great
injury to the cause of votes for
women In this country.
"In one day the militant can seri-
ously hurt the work of many patient
years for u.s." DR.. Shaw said. "Peo-
pie don't stop to realize how unfair
that is. We are no more to blame
for the things they do than our men
are responsible for the murders In
Mexico. l wonder when the foolish
militants are ever going to have their
eyes opened to the futility of follow
ing their present methods. Why.
every place where women have sue
ceeded in getting the vote, it has
been won by lawful methods"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
Brensinger Favors Direct
Payment of Railroad Taxes
Especial to the Evening start

JERSEY CITY. March 12.-George
f. Brensinger. former assemblyman.
now director OF the department of
revenue and finance of this city. to-
day Issued a letter advocating the
passage of Assembly bill No. 457 pro-
viding for the payment of taxes on
second-class railroad property directly
to the municipality instead of through
the State comptroller office.
Mr.. Brensinger asserts many benefits
would come from the adoption of a
direct method of receiving the taxes
on railroad property. He speaks par
ticularly of the probable end of the
delay In receiving the money caused
by the roundabout method of collec-
ton now in use.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
Roger r. Holloway

Roger I. Holloway, twenty-eight
years old. son of former Assemblyman
and Mrs. Henry r. Holloway. died
today at the home of his parents, 22S
Upper Mountain avenue. Montclair,
after short Illness from complica-
ton of diseases. He was civil engi-
neer, with offices in New York city,
and was a graduate of the Montclair
High School and Cornell University
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock at the
home of his parents. Rev. DR.. Her
bert F. Randolph, pastor of the First
M e. Church OF Montclair. will off,
ciate. Interment will be in Mount
Hebron Cemetery, Upper Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
Miss Grace Broadbent

Miss Grace Broadbent, twenty-six
years old, died last night at the resi-
dence of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Cor
man. of 80 William street, Belleville.
Miss Broadbent had been i'll for a
long while. The funeral will be held
Saturday morning. to St. Peters
Catholic Church, where a high mass
of requiem will be celebrated. Inter
ment will be in ST. Peters Cemetery.
Besides Mrs. German, the deceased is
survived by another sister. Miss
stella Rroadbent. of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
City News Briefs


Benjamin Jones, thirty three years
old, of 1856 Chestnut street, is at the
City Hospital suffering from O frac-
tured nose and lacerated scalp, re-
ceived when he fell down fight of
stairs at his home last night. Jones
was ascending the stairs when he
slipped and rolled to the bottom. He
struck his head on the steps several
times as he rolled.
The West Newark Building and
Loan Association last night at 425
Springfield avenue elected officers as
follows President, Conrad Schnei-
der. jr.; vice president, Paul F. Hosp;
directors for three years, William e.
Barkhorn, William c. Maus Law
renee Spann and Ernest A. Lyon, and
auditors, M. Aigeltinger and Thomas
McMann.
The hearing before the Senate judi
ciary committee on the local option
bill, and bills authorizing sports.
Sunday liquor-selling and other liqdor
measures, which was postponed by
the blizzard, will be held in the SEN
ate chambers next Monday afternoon.
The annual banquet of the Young
Mems Association of the Second Ger
man Presbyterian Church will be held
tonight in the church rooms, in Sus-
sex avenue. The principal speaker
will be DIR. Charles f. Kraemer, OF the
| Board of Works.
At the services at the Oheb Shalom
Synagogue, High and Kinney street
tomorrow night, Rabbi Charles L
Hoffman will speak on "1srael's Dis
tinctiveness'' and his subject on Sat
urday morning will be sabbath OBJ
servance."
Hugo A. Kollmer, clerk of the Shade
| Tree Commission, and past master oil
| Diogenes Lodge No. %, +. and A. M.
is reported to be recovering from q
recent paralytic stroke at his home
at 500 Clinton avenue.
Miss Henrietta Szald gave a public
! lecture on "Zionism," in Iroquois Hall
Washington street, yesterday after
! noon, under the auspices of Hulda
Lodge, u. o. T. S.
Mrs. Sophia Miller, sixty-eight years
old, of 1903 Hamburg place, injured hel
right hip in a fall at 209 Ferry street
last night. She was taken to her home
| in an ambulance.
The Mems Club of Trinity Episco-
pal Church, Irvington, will give q
| concert in the Newark Y. M. c. A
! building, wednesday night, April 90
The annual banquet of the office
force of the General Stamping Com
pany was held last night in the Ow
restaurant, in Seventh avenue.
The third public squadron drill OF
the Essex Troop was given last night
by Troops A and c, at the armory in
Roseville avenue.
A whist party given by the Lincoln
Club, in it's headquarters at 6S North
Seventh street, last night, was largely
attended.
A minstrel entertainment will bt
given in the Kruger Auditorium
Monday night, by the Arion Singing
Society.
A reception and sociable OF the
Tiger Baseball Club will be given In
Union Hall, Friday night, March 81
Otto Reinfeld OF II Charlton street
reported to Captain Vogel of tn,
Fourth Precinct today that his fla
had been entered some time during
the night and that a quantity o
jewelry and a child's bank, contain
ing $40, stolen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
JnO. B. Dunbar, Former School
Principal in Bloomfield, Dies

old, of 2OS Liberty street, Bloomfield,
died today after long illness He
was supervising principal of the
Bloomfield public schools from 1881 to
1897. Afterward he taught in the
Boys High School, Brooklyn, retiring
about six years ago. Mr.. Dunbar is
survived by his wife and three sons
Paul, Willis and Louis Dunbar.
The funeral services will be held at
the house on Saturday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
Mrs. William F. coeyman

News has been received In Orange
of the death Of Mrs. William F
Coeyman, who went to Pasadena
Cal, last fall for her health. Her
husband was with her at the time
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Coeyman are we'll
known in the Oranges. Mrs. Coey-
mans home was in Summit, N. j..
and both attended the Methodist
Episcopal Church In Orange, where
Mr.. Coeyman attended as a boy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
James Foster, Sir.

James Foster, ST., father of Police
Sergeant James Foster, of Harrison,
Died at his home. 205 John street,
Harrison, late last night after a long
illness. The decedent had been a res
ident of Harrison for many years.
He was a bridge-tender at the Bridge
street bridge over the Passaic river
Several grown children, a number of
grandchildren and great-grandchil-
dren survive. The funeral will likely
be held Saturday,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
Mrs. Hayhurst Buried

Rev. Bergman II. Mccoy, pastor
of the Watsessing Methodist Church,
Bloomfield. ofiiciated this afternoon
at the funeral of Mrs. Augusta p.
Hayhurst, wife of Richard Hayhurst,
of 60 Dodd street, East Orange, who
died at her home on Monday. Burial
was in Bloomfield Cemetery. Mrs.
Hayhurst was eighty-two years old.
Her husband is ntnety-five. Two
daughters and one son also survive
her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
Woman Attacks s-Hour Law

woman appealed to the Supreme
Court today to set aside the Califor-
mia eight-hour day labor law as UNI
constitutional She is Miss Ethel e.
Nelson, graduate pharmacist in the
Samuel Merritt Hospital in Alameda
County, Cal. and contends that if
the law is enforced a man win take
her place. The hospital also has at
tackled the law, because 1t applies to
student nurses, but not to graduate
nurses or women working in the fruit
indnsfries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
Bloomfield Child Dies

John Holburn. jr.. eleven years old,
son OF John Holburn. of 400 Broad
street. Bloomfield. died today in the
Essex County Isolation Hospital in
Soho after an illness of a few days
from diphtheria. The funeral, which
will be private, will be held tomorrow
morning at 1920 o'clock. Interment
will be in Glendale Cemetery. Bloom
field. Services will be held at the
grave
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
Duma Faces War Budget
of Over $60,000,000

ST. PETERSBURG, March 1.-THE
extraordinary military estimates just
submitted to the Russian Duma
amount to over $6OoOO,OOO. showing an
increase of 30 per cent, as compared
with 1913
This amount is apart from the
ordinary appropriations for the army.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
Scott Companion Arrives

NEW YORK, March 12-Com-
mander e. r. G. r. Evans, Royal
Navy, last man who saw Lieutenant
Scott, the Antarctic explorer, in life,
reached New York today on the
steamship Oceanic and went at once
to washington, where he will lecture
tomorrow evening before the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
Edward A. Hannah

WEST HOBOKEN, March ED
ward A. Hannah, assistant town clerk
of West Hoboken, died of tubercu-
losis in st. Mary's Hospital, Hoboken,
on Tuesday night He was in his
twenty ninth year. His wife, VINO
was Miss Charlotte Maltz, survives
him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
A MoDERN SUBSTITUTE.

Amateur Opera: They were playing
Faust" "Horrofsi We have no
spinning wheel for Marguerite" use
this old sewing Iachine. / don't
think anybody win notice the diff
Seattle Post Intelligencer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
PROBE ACQU|TS
INSTRUCTOR OF
Boys CHARGE
George ExOnerated in Brutality
Accusation Made by Inmate
of City Home.

The charges of brutality made
against Kenneth D. George. an In
structor at the Newark City Home
tor Boys at Verona, were dismissed
bv the school committee of the board
of trustees of the home following a
meeting held at the home yesterday
afternoon.
James A. Walsh, of AIS South Sew
enth street, was the complainant
against the instructor. He alleged
that George struck his nine-year-old
son, Fred Walsh, on February Z for
refusing to take a shower bath.
The boy was first called upon for
his story yesterday.
I'VE were all taking n shower bath.
! stepped under the water, and 1t was
ice cold" said he. "Then I stepped
out Mr.. George told me to get under
again, but the water was too cold.
He hit me on the stomach and showed
me by the back of the neck, and I
went under the water again. Tt was
so cold that 1t knocked the breath
out of me-"
Father Objects to Questions.
The boy was then asked If he knew
what a lie was. Mr.. Walsh inter-
rupted the proceedings, and 1t was
not until he was told by the chair
man that he would be excused from
the room that he kept quiet. Mr..
Walsh was then asked for his state
ment.
when l came to visit my son about
/ o'clock that Saturday afternoon |
was deprived of the right to see him
until 230 o'clock. 1 asked Mr.. Heller,
but that did no good. When the
boys were turned loose Fred came
to me and said that he had been
struck by one of the instructors, and
/ went to Mr.. Heller about it." After
the board had heard both stories
Walsh and his son were excused.
George, the instructor, was then
called in. He said:
Instructors Story.
I'VE usually take an early shower
On Saturday because of the visitors
WHO come later. About IL o'clock the
boys were in the shower room. The
streams cannot be adjusted at pres
emit to give the right temperature to
the water. It's either too hot or too
cold. But for about half minute
betweeIs the two the water is just
about the right warmth. l told Freddy
to get under the stream at that time.
He would not do it, so / pushed him
under the stream. I did not strike
him nor was the push hard enough
to drive the breath from his body
The cold water did that He did not
cry at the time. I have watched him
since that time and on each occasion
ne has lost his breath when under
the shower.
FREDDY was always more or less
troublesome. lie has got other boys
into trouble and managed in some
way to squeeze out of it himself. He
merely disobeyed on that day"
Morris Sachs the instructor of phys
ical training and discipline. was then
called to tell of the mode of punish
ment for disobedient boys He said
that they were punished by being
compelled to take physical exercise
instead Of being allowed to play out
of doors.
Trustee Henry A. Guenther then
moved that the investigation be
closed, saying that there was no cause
for complaint and that Instructor
George had acted as any one else
would have done under the clrcum-
stances. The motion was passed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
Your Stomach

Anyone in perfect health feels" at the
stomach. It's forgotten like any other part Of per-
feet running machine No jar, shock, no sensa-
tons at ALL just easy, pleasant, restful work-du,,
well done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12

minstrel entertainment will be
given in the Kruger Auditorium,
Monday night, by the Arion Singing
Society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12

A reception and sociable OF the
Tiger Baseball Club will be given in
Union Hall, Friday night, March 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12

A whist party given by the Lincoln
Club, in it's headquarters at 6S North
Seventh street. last night, was largely
attended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12

Otto Reinfeld, OF II Charlton street,
reported to Captain Vogel of the
Fourth Precinct today that his fiat
had been entered some time during
the night and that a quantity of
jewelry and a child's bank, contain
ing $40, stolen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
c. c. A. FIVE WINS
SNAPPY CONTEST

In one OF tho fastest and prettiest games
seen on the Howitzers' court this season. the
strong Z. C. A. team. contenders for frst
place In the Class Il League. defeated the
McSiii Catholic Union I'VE b. tho score OF
y TO IL The game was fun of thrills all
the way through. and furnished excitement
a plenty for the 600 spectators who packed
tied Tor n-st place With ihe McGlli team
and the plny-oT Will be sure 20 attrac, as
great an attendance seen at the arm
DRY last night.
The McGni team waa lttle on In it's
Work. owing to tho fact that tho star man.
Nickol. had his head cut when he foil
against one OF the iron radiators after about
eight minutes OF play. Tho c. Z. A. team
cldent.
The goal shooting of Woodward and Bell
featured for the c. c. a. did also the
good guarding OF Patterson and Hay. Muir
doch ut centre contributed his share OF the
work also Tho officiating OF Mr.. Hughes
was OF hrst-clnss order. being right on tho
Job In every scrimmage. The lineup:
notwithstanding. forward. Nickoi Captain
forward: Sullivan. centre. Poh. guard; Fine
gan. guard.
&. g. A.-woodward. forward: Bell tcap-
tanl. forward. Murdoch. centric; Patterson.
guard: Hay. guard.
Summary: Field goals-woodward co. Bell
go. Hay. Patterson. Sickol 90, Sullivan.
Foul goals-Bell "a. Sullivan t2j. Subs,i-
tutes-Brnnd for Poh; Ross for Flnegan.
Referee. Hughes, u. T. s. Umpire Bucalo.
NJ. G. ". Timekeeper. Brand. McGill. Scorer.
Joyce, Howit2ers Time OF halves fifteen
In the second game tho strong Howi,zer
team defeated the Seminary Ave By the Hcor a
OF 81 TO 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
YELLOW JACKETS
LEAVE ON TRIP
Ashland Quint Will Have Siren
uous Time, Having Five
Hard Games.

Ashland. Va. February 6-The Yellow
Jackets easke tbail team has been hard at
work this week In preparation for the hard
est series OF the entire schedule. To morrow
the team leaves Ashland for u fve-day trip
on which i've games will be played, one be-
Ing championship contest with Hampden-
Sidney.
From Ashland tho team goes direct 10
Hampden-S Sidney. where tho first champion
ship game between the Yellow Jackets and
the Tigers Will be staged. On Saturday
night the teams viii lineup In an
exhibition gamo to be played In Lvnchburg.
On Monday morning the Yellow Jacket
brothers or tho Randolph Macon Academy nj
bedford. At night the team viii play Roam.
oke College at Salem.
ON Tuesday night the Yellow Jackets will
play the last game OF the trip when they
iace the Virginia Polytechnic Institute a,
Biacksburs. This viii be the stronges, team
the Yellow Jackets will face this aeason
and they are anxious to make good show :
Ing. but II is the last game on the trip and
the men WIN be pretty we'll tired out when
they reach Backsburg.
Tho team has improved wonderfully In tho
last two weeks and bids fair to take about
four OF tho hvo games TO be played on this
trip. The men all In good shape and
Coach Reiss has developed their team work
greatly.
About nine men will be carried on the
trip Those most likely to make the ,rip arc
Captain Walker. CAST. Richardson and
Driver, guards: Compton and Scott, centres:
Williams. Shcney and Coo. forwards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
MAGNATES IN ANNUAL,
SCHEDULE MEETING
Regulation PowwoW Is Due TON Morrow Afternoon
When Scramble for Pums Begins Boatwrlght
Submits Two Drafts for Consideration.

There should be one grand old time
In the Richmond Hotel tomorrow af-
ternoon when tho magnatcs of the Vir-
sinia League gather to discuss n
schedule for the rapidly approaching
season. President j. .. Buutwright
VIII call the meeting to order at noon.
This hour was decided upon, in order
TO give the representatives from New
port News and Norfolk an opportunity
10 be in at the opening.
President BoatwriGht has submitted
drafts of two schedules for the con-
sideration Of the moEuls Neither liz
going TO meet with unanimous an
prevail As has been usual time out
OF mind there will be the normal
amount OF talk anent the preference
shown Richmond in tho matter OF
choice dates. Somebody is sure to
arise In meeting and shout that Rich
mond Is getting the best of IL, and that
Just because Richmond Is the biggest
town In the league. is no reason that
II should be favored above the rest.
And all the while that someone will
know and will later realize that the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06

one and only reason why Richmond Is
favored Is because Richmond pays the
most money into the coifers or tho or
Sanization.
Tho speeches Will all be good FOR
nome consumption, and the people who
read them will praise their representa-
yves loudly and long. But in the end
Richmond will get what Richmond de-
serves, not for any sentimental reasons.
merely because sound business logic
must ultimately obtain even In a meet
ing of baseball magnates.
The Newport News Baseball Club,
Inc. held a meeting Wednesday, and Of
fected an organization. Tho stock
holders elected as their directors for
1914 C. X. Weaver. J. w. Hester, r. j.
Charles. l.. A McMurran. w. C. Stuart
and j. Eiseman. The directors named
the following officers: Abe Horwitz,
president: w o. Crockett. vice-presi-
dent; John b. Locke, secretary, and j.
A. Willett, treasurer. Roy j. Charles
VIII represent Newport News ut the
various league meetings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
ny "LOCo.-

The Richmond College Blues track
meet and relay carnival Viii be held
SATURDAY night in the Horse Show
BUILDING. The meet will start nj
o'clock instead of $780, az was pre-
viousiy announced. All preparations
have been completed and the athletes
are anxiously awaiting the starters
gun.
The feature event of the program
will IN all probability be the half mile
run between slim" Heubi. of the
spiders. and Burton. Of the soldiers.
The latter has been cleaning EN- all
up in the middle distance, and IL is a
safe bet that he will not give up the
sponge and admit Heubi the better
runner without hard fight. Heubi.
on the other hand. has been training
faithfully. and lis confident of spring
ing big surprise on the soldier. and
his friends are claiming that he will
give Burton the toughest race OF his
life. Heubi made II wonderful record
last year In prep. school and has been
of Frank Dobson. At any rate, Il will
be n grand race.
The Spiders seen, TO be we'll supplied
with spr.nters this year, and il the
Blues speed demons run away from
such men as Liggan Klevesahl, Cosby
and Durham, the collegians viii be
willing to admit defeat. The college
looks mighty good in the 44e, as they
have Acting Captain Gary, one of the
best querter-milers IN this section OF
the State; Liggan, Klevesahl and Jones
With this lilScly-looking bunch. they
should have very little trouble in cop
ping first place In this event.
In the mile-run the race will prob
ably dwindle down to just two con-
testAnts--Vaughn, OF the Blues. and
Captain Gary. OF the college team. This
race should prove fully as interesting
as the half-inile, as there Is n great
deal OF rivalry between tho two prin-
cipal contenders This event ought to
be o hummer.
The college also seems TO have the
edge on their opponents in the pole
vault with such performers rs Jones.
Cosby. Bake and Slevesahl lighting for