davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

MISS JOSEPHINE BARNARD ar.
rived yesterday from Honolulu for the
Thanksgiving dinner at the home Of
her brother, E. w. Barnard. 2233 Ellis
worth street, Berkeley. She made the
trip in order to carry out the family
custom OF holding reunion on
1hanksgiving-San Francisco Exam
liner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

HORACE W.. VAUGHAN: l don,
see why everyone is asking me If !
am going to be the next district at
torney. Bless me. don't know whe
Their / am or not. OF course if they
would offer me the position, could
hardly refuse, could /? -: H. --
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

conntry town rests almost entirely
with our own people" =. Il -: IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

From the way the Chinese rebellion was
squelched, we judge that some of the rebels
missed their queues
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

her brother, E. W. Barnard. 2233 Ellis
worth street, Berkeley. She made the
trip in order to carry out the family
custom OF holding reunion on
I hanksgiving.-San Francisco Exam
liner.
GEORGE BECKLEY and Rol ert
Single of Honolulu, Stockholders OF
the company which purchased the Fair
ranch in Yolo county from company
of Sacramentans who formerly owned
the property, were in this city during
the week. They came here for the
purpose of inspecting the property
81 cramento, Cal, News.
CHARLES ("SoapboX") BARRON,
former ornament of Democratic poll
ties in Honolulu and known for being
one of the most stentorian-voiced
shouters in the islands, is to be mar
ried in Honolulu on Christmas Day,
according to news which has been re-
ceived here His bride-to-be is Mrs.
Felix De Pass, widow, says Dame
Rumor.
MRS. CHARLES H ROSE. wife of
the chief of police of Honolulu, who
has been, for the past three weeks,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George +.
Loomis, No. 635 East Washington
street, was given a farewell dinner
by her host last night at their home.
Mrs. Rose leaves for San Francisco
en- route to Honolulu this morning
Los Angeles Times.
FELIX MCDONALD, superintendent
of the Inspiration, and Mrs. Mcdonald
and Mr.. and Mrs. t. H. Donahue left
yesterday for trip to Honolulu, go
ing by way of Phoenix and taking in
the state fair, thence to San Francis
CO and visiting the exposition; thence
by the way of Portland and Seattle
and sailing from Vancouver to the
Sandwich islands. They expect TO get
back about the first of the year-Mi-
ami, Ariz., Silver Bell.
MESSRS. RTE AND COLLINS of
Honolulu, accompanied by their wives,
motored down from San Francisco
yesterday, lunch:ng a. the Perichon.
They called on Walter Heath to look
out for string of polo ponies for
Frank Baldwin of the Islands, who
wants to replenish his stables. If the
two gentlemen are average physical
specimens of Honolulu, they make a
good exhibit for the islands, both be-
ing about feet 2, and pictures of
health San Mateo, CAL. Times.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

CAPT. w. R. FOSTER, harbor-
master: The way ships have been
coming in lately has kept me jumping
finding berthing room for them The
recent typhoons, which made several
steamers come in in distress for bunk
ers. also added to the congestion. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

The glory that was Greece rather fades
undey the thin guise of benevolent neutral
ity.''
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

&C. d. WRIGHT tfrom San Fran
cisco): Am leaving tomorrow fol
Glen Ellen to spend week with
Jack London, who, by the way, is
coming down with me on the Great
Northern. December Ii. There is a
very good list booked on that trip
better than the first. F.. . -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

Perhaps it will soon begin
Henry Ford that he is persona ]
the war-zone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

A. C. WHEELER: Work oil tie
armory building is progressing well.
being now at leas. two1hirds COM
pleted. We have gang of men busy
today boring holes in The bottom of
the harbor for the piles that are to
hold up the boat landing adjacent to
Pier IL. - Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

RAYMOND C. BROWN: under
stand that one of the supervisors has
said he is tired of the letters that |,
as Secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce, am writing TO the board.
When a supervisor gets tired of re-
oeiving criticism from the chamber
and from the citizens who are en-
ploying him it is time for him to get
out because he has served his period
OF usefulness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01
PETIT JURORS
ARE SELECTED
Panel of 125 Drawn to Serve,
Beginning Week from
Monday.

Petit jurors for service in the coun-
ty courts beginning a week from
Monday were drawn by the Jury
Commission in the Supreme Court
room today. The panel consists of:
Newark-Joseph T. Lafferty, Frank
A. Alworth, Thomas f. Kearn, Co
lumbus Jordan, Fred Roentgen Ed
ward Jackson, Albert Kammel, jr.,
Max Beder, Andrew H. Rahm, Jacob
Friedman, Christian Able, Harry
Montone, Charles F. Eberhardt, Ed
ward Beers, Charles Chandler, Theo-
dore M. Cox, James Mulligan, Ber-
nard Farley, William M. Drew, Will
lam H. Bush, Charles A. SPAIN, Thad-
deus Guy, Albert Herbert, Charles
Van Vert, Frank Farber, John De-
Witt, Edward j. Quigley, Alfred Car
ley, Thomas Brooks, Samuel Meyers,
Benjamin Cunfield, Rev. Albert H.
w. Thompson, John j. Blewitt, James
B. Gill, Leon Fertig, William H.
Burroughs, William Dieter, John J.
Ford, John A zimmerman, Philip
Becker, Richard Griffin, Isaac Bar
net, William Dolan, Charles J. Lyons,
Charles Beaureguard William Cook,
David Goldblatt, Martin Manning,
Harry w. Hunt, Emil Krautler,
Dundes r. Campbell, Daniel Bres-
lin, Samuel Smith, Charles Grome,
Benjamin Widner, Fred Neiburg, Jo-
seph B. Clark, John II. Armstead,
Clarence Roberts, Walter Ford, Will
lam Casey, Charles Carter, Michael
Krauss, Grant Ehrman, Joseph M.
Conover, John Wurster, Paul Giger-
Ian, James P. McGuinness, Thomas
Reilly, Henry Birmingham, William
Close Leroy c. Pierson, August
Wolf, Andrew Vogt, Fred Kern, Ed
ward d. Raymond, Moses Ettinger,
James Heron, Francis A. Mckinley.
Orange-Ray A. Miller, James Skel-
ly Abraham Bernard, Martin A.
Brennan, Clyde Emerson, william
Heslin, Walter T. Spain, Edward Nc
Keon, John Gibson, Maurice 7.
Fucker, Walter T. Varndell, Thomas
F. Kane, Edward Golden, Charles C.
Press, Thomas C. Fitzsimmons, Louis
M. Anderson, Clinton T. Everett,
George Ketcham.
East Orange-Frank Oriol, Frank
@. Jones, William 7. Shaw, lie Roy
Hirsch, Robert j. Westcott
South Orange-Charles F. Crank
shaw. Edwin G. Adams, Jerry T.
Merrell, Charles Weisker, Frank S.
Lantry, Alexander j. Clinchy.
West Orange-Albert Pierson.
Irvington-John e. Meissner, John
Sippel Matthew Sheriff, Bernard
Miller.
Belleville-George Daniels.
Millburn-D. M. Lewis.
Livingston-John Num-, August
w Fund, Ray Guenther.
aldwell-John ID. Mowrey, Robert
Vreeland, William Reilly.
Montclair-Hugh Oakley, Stephen
S. Parker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01
APRIL EXITS
UN-LAMB LIKE
Like Old-Time March-Breaks
Many Records on Err
ratio Career.

An April that acted like the old
time March brought a gray May day
and broke many records on its erratic
career, not the least worthy of note
being the temperature of the closing
day, when the mercury stood at its
highest notch for the twenty four
hours at O'Clock in the morning and
at its lowest at 2 O'Clock in the aft
ernoon.
Only three and one-tenth inches of
rain fell during the month, an inch
less than the total precipitation of
last April The total rainfall for the
year to date Is more than sixteen
inches, which is four inches more
than usually falls before May Day
and may indicate protracted
drought to come later on.
The first unusual feature of the
month was the baby blizzard on the
Saturday before Easter, when fifteen
inches of snow fell and the wind rose
to twenty-five miles an hour. Just
after the spell cleared the mercury
dropped to 2S, the lowest temperature
of the month.
Last week all April heat records
were broken twice, first on Sunday
when 92 was recorded, and again on
Tuesday, when 81 was the maximum
Fifteen Of the thirty days in the
month were clear and three others
partly so. During the week ending
at midnight Friday the average
temperature was 81, about the same
as the average for the previous week
and nine degrees higher than the
average for the corresponding week
last year. The highest was 90 and
the lowest 46.
Half an inch of rain fell during
the week, the prevailing winds were
south and west, and the highest
velocity was twenty-five miles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01
Mayor Raymond to Pitch First
Ball at the City Home Game

The Home Stars, the baseball team
of the Newark Parental Home, at
Verona, will open their season this
afternoon on the home grounds. in a
contest with the St. James Club, of
this city. Mayor Thomas L. Ray
mond, who is president of the trus-
tees of the home, will pitch the first
ball. Besides the trustees of the
home, former Mayor Jacob Haussling
and others are expected to be present.
The City Home Boys Band. under
the leadership of Frank Suenderhaft
will entertain the fans prior to the
opening of the game, and will accom-
pany the 1870 boys of the institution
when the Star -Spangled Banner" will
be sung in unison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01
INTEREST HIGH IN
LOCAL MISSION

The increasing interest in the mis-
sion for n-Catholics, which is
being held in st. Columba's Church,
was evident last night. Not only was
the crowd the largest that has yet lis
tened to Father Hubert the Passion
list priest, but the number of the ques-
tions were increased largely.
The subject of the sermon was
"Transubstantiation and Why the
Catholic Church Teaches It" The
preacher explained very carefully and
in full all that the doctrine signifled.
After this he went on to say that the
reason why the Catholic Church
taught the doctrine that In the blessed
sacrament Christ was really present
Himself was solely because Christ so
taught the world. To prove this
Father Hubert read extensively from
the gospel of st. John and from the
epistles of st. Paul to the Corinthians.
The chief interest centred on the
questions asked by Catholics.
They referred to the status of the
Jew and the Christian, divorce, the
difference between the Greek and the
Roman Catholic churches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01
VOTERS LEAGUE
HOLDS SMOKER"
Republican Organization Event
Attracts Throng to Eagles
Club Hall.

smoker and entertainment at
tended by nearly q thousand men
was given by the Republican Voters
League of Essex County last night in
the new Eagles Club Hail. 28 East
Park street.
About thirty members of the Arion
Singing Society took part Their Of
fering was received with considerable
approval on the part of the audience.
The society rendered "Swanee River" :"
with ]. Louis Craig singing the solo
part; Wander Stucken's arrangement
of Kentucky Belle" and "Das ist der
Tag des Herrn." Later Mr.. Craig rem
dered two solos.
The officers of the league are: Presi-
dent, Milton +. Crawley; first vice.
president, William Allen, sr.; second
vice-president, William H. Manning;
third vice-president, Oscar Block;
treasurer, Theodore w. Hatfield;
financial secretary, Herbert w.
Marsh; secretary, Charles B.
butcher; assistant secretary, Ben
jamin r. Doremus, and sergeant-at-
arms, William M. Drew.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01
WHITE PLANNED
TO ROB NEWARK
MANS COMPANY

NEW YORK. May Phillip Toll
iVer White. of Elizabeth sales man
ager for the Masury Paint Company,
Brooklyn, who dramatically confessed
| his part in open court in assisting
taXicab bandits in robbing his firm
of $3,032, has unbosomed himself still
| further.
! In one of the most remarkable con-
fessions ever seen by those in the
district attorneys office the expert
| accountant told Assistont District
I Attorney Goldstein of a plan of day
| light robbery which was to have
! stretched across the continent. The
| prospective victims were to be the
wealthiest business concerns in the
| country.
According to Whites present con-
| feSsion, every robbery planned by him
and his associate was worked out as
| carefully as an architect draws
plans for a large structure. Sketches
were made showing the location of
the plant or office, with a complete
! diagram of the layout. Cashiers
! offices and doors were especially
marked. Each plan was filed away
in a pocket index case and so COM
plete were they that stranger could
have taken one and followed the
minute directions.
The confessed ringleader made the
confession of his own yolition. The
I confession says in part:
Planned to Rob Newarker.
''In April, 1914. Clinnin and myself
met at the Crescent Athletic Club in
Brooklyn to talk over now we would
rob the business houses of their pay
rolls. | became financially embar-
rassed by my love for the gay White
Way and needed money.
I'VE wrote a list containing the
names of many rich business houses.
We finally decided that the first vic
tim would be the Cadillac Motor Com
pany, Broadway and SiXty-second
street. Clinnin had installed cost
system there and knew the financial
condition as well as the president
He knew they had big pay roll. He
told Inglis NJ. Uppercu, of Newark
the president, that he ought to have
his pay roll insured against burglary
but the president said the idea was
absurd.
"Clinnin also knew that the home
plant in Detroit had a weekly pay roll
of more than $4,000, and we were
going to send bandits there so soon
as the New York Job was finished"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01

standard Oil Company there and was
taken to all of the points of interest
Throughout Japan Mr.. McGregor
said that he heard no talk of the
great war, nor did he see any evil
dences of anger on the part of the
people toward the United States.
IF they did feel any resentment
toward us they were much too polite
to permit us to see it. said Mr.. Nc
Gregor. All of the people were uni
formly courteous to the travellers, and
did their best to help us have good
time
In Nagasaki Mr. McGregor met a
Mr.. Wong assistant secretary Of the
treasury of the Chinese republic. He
was asked to dinner by Mr.. Wong
and had one that lasted three hours.
And We sat on mats all of the time,
said the returned traveller.
Hong kong's War Reports.
1t was in Hong Kong that Mr.. Nc
Gregor heard the only talk of the
European Var. This is British city,
most of the Inhabitants being thor
oughly English. For this reason we
heard nothing but British victories"
said Mr.. McGregor. From Hong Kong
he went to Kowloon, a suburb of the
city. and from there to Canton. Be
cause OF lne river pirates no railroad
trains are run between Kowloon and
Canton, there having been several
hold-ups
Among the Chinese Mr.. McGregor
found the hatred of Japan and Eng
land to be very strong. One of his ser
wants said To him:
by and by Chinese cut Japan's
throat Then he added: English
man and Japanese brothers"
The Chinese. Mr.. McGregor said,
quickly diseerned the difference be-
tween Englshmen and Americans,
and the difference in their treatment
of them manifested their hatred of
the British
Mr.. McGregor Travelled to Shanghai,
where he found it, like Hong Kong,
to be thoroughly English, then to
Toxic and then back home.
While away Mr.. McGregor visited
Manila and saw the great govern
ment prison there, with it's thousands
of prisoners from all of the Philip
pines. One of the strange sights he
saw while motoring around Los
Banos was a Philippine farmer plow-
Ing and driving a team of caribou.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01
Stephen Ougheltree's Will
Is Offered for Probate;
Income Is Left to Widow

Providing annuities for his widow,
his son and his sons children as long
as they live, Stephen w. Ougheltree,
who committed suicide at his home in
East Orange April 10, disposes of his
estate by will filed with Surrogate
Fred G. Stickel, jr., today.
Mr.. Ougheltree directs that his
widow, Matte, be allowed $50 month
until she dies or remarries and that
his son, Charles W.. receive $50 a
month until his death. In the event
that Mrs. Ougheltree should outlive
her son her income would be increased
to $100 a month, and in case the son
should survive the mother his income
would be raised to $50 a month.
When both die the will provides
that the children of Charles shall re-
ceive $50 a month. At their death the
residue of the estate Is to go to Mr..
Ougheltree's brother, George B.
Louis st. Cloud, of Orange, is named
as executor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01

Malcolm McGregor, son of Austen
McGregor, of this city, has returned
home after most eventful trip
through the Orient While he was
away he Travelled through the Panama
canal in the first sailing boat to go
through our great artificial waterway,
visited Hawaii, the Philippines, China
and Japan.
One of the friends made by Mr.. Nc
Gregor on his trip was Samuel G.
Blythe, the war correspondent and
author, who was on his way to the
Far East. While with Mr.. Blythe Mr..
McGregor was entertained by officers
of the United States navy and rep
resentatives of the Japanese govern
ment.
The first leg of Mr. McGregor's trip
was made in the honeymoon yacht
Athene. In this ship he was the
guest of Carleton E. Miller, 4 class
mate in Yale. and Mrs. Miller. Mr..
and Mrs. Miller were taking a honey
moon trip to their home in Santa
Barbara. After visiting several
Caribbean ports the yacht left San
tiago de Cuba and went through the
canal. She Is sloop-rigged and has
10 duAlldFy pTOpellel, anu LiiSl lSlpl
had to be towed through the canal.
Eight government tugs took their
turns at this job. After passing
through the canal Mr.. McGregor left
his hosts and proceeded to San Fran
cisco.
Visiting Coronado beach he took
trip in an aeroplane with a lieutenant
of the army in charge. After visiting
the fair grounds he took a steamer
to Honolulu. There he motored along
the beautiful roads and spent some
time at Waikiki beach, one of the
finest coast resorts in the world
Entertained In Yokohama.
From Honolulu to Yokohama he
met Mr.. Blythe in the steamship, and
from that time had him as q travelling
companion until they parted in
Japan. In Yokohama they met Pay
Director NJ. c. Macdonald, Z. S. navy,
and through his offices were enter
tanned as guests at a dinner Of the
Naigai Club in the Chitose restaurant.
This dinner is held every month by
the club,
In Kobe Mr.. McGregor was enter
tained by the representative of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01
NEW STYLE OF OPEN CARS
FOR PUBLIC SERVICE LINES

vision, the percentage of open troll
leys will pe about twenty-five,
speaking of cars in active service.
The new style trolleys will accom-
modate ninety-six people on sixteen
seats, seating six persons each, as
against the sixty passenger maxi
mum of the present open cars.
The Public Service, John l..
O'Toole, its publicity representative,
said this morning, is prevented from
adopting open cars for all lines by a
single feature of the summer troll
leys-the increased opportunity for
accidents they afford. as compared
with the closed trolleys, with only
two points of entrance or exit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01
Oppenheim, Collins & Co.
Complete Land Deal
for Store in Brooklyn

Oppenheim. Collins & Co, whose
Newark store Is at Broad and Will
lam streets, completed a land deal in
Brooklyn yesterday which gives the
firm a site in the shopping section of
$4,000 square feet. with 1876 feet 'front.'
age on Fulton street. Last spring part
of the Loeser estate was bought.
which included a sixty-foot front on
Fulton street and much of the back
land, while the deal completed yes
street frontage for a store as large as
the New York store. 1t is the inten-
tion to erect a modern building for
the exclusive use of the firm, lana
and building TO represent an invest
ment of more than $1,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01
Newspaperman Who Wouldn't
Marry Comes Back to Wed

PLAINFIELD. May Tin never
going to get married." declared Lewis
S. Thomas, a local newspaperman,
when he surrendered his pad and pen
ell to the city editor twelve years ago
and left for the Philippine Islands
to take a government position as a
school teacher. But he changed his
mind in all these long years.
Mr.. Thomas recently returned and
his engagement to Miss Sophie Smith,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Smith, of Mauch Chunk, is announced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01
ARTILLERY GUARDS
F|RE-SWEPT COLON

COLON, May 1.-Two companies of
United States coast artillery are to-
day aiding native police in guarding
the f1re-swept district of Colon from
looters. Soon after the blaze that
almost totally destroyed the business
section of the city last night was
put under control looting started in
a dozen places. Scores of arrests
we're made. The work of salvaging
was today going on under the direc-
ton of the troops.
The damage from the fire is esti-
mated at 1000, 900. Between 10000
and 10000 persons, mostly negroes,
are homeless. Plans are being made
to take care of them by the troops.
Twenty-Five blocks were wiped out
by the flames. All of the bank build
ings were destroyed. The fire started
in the telephone exchange, and
swept furiously through the district
Of wooden buildings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01
County Republican League
Holds First Entertainment

The first smoker and entertainment
given by the Republican Voters
League of Essex County was held last
night in the Eagles Home, East Park
street. A large number of voters
were present and the professional tai
ent engaged for the entertainment
received numerous encores.
The committee in charge were Louis
J. Boyer, chairman; Herbert L.
Marsh, Henry Grossman, Alexander
Shanks, Charles b. butcher, Benja-
min r. Doremus, Oscar Block, Will
liam Allen, Milton e. Crawley, Will
liam II. Manning and Theodore w.
Hatfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01

Twenty new open cars. of an i'm
proved type, are to be put on the
Orange line of the Public Service
street railway system this month
This will raise the total number of
open cars on the Essex division to
10.
At present only a dozen open troll
leys are in operation on the Orange
and South Orange lines. During the
summer open trolleys are run on
these and on the Valley road, Eliza
beth and crosstown lines. 1t is ex-
pected Memorial Day will find the
entire number in operation. AS there
are about 623 cars on the Essex di-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01

You can be happy footed just like
me- Use "TIZ" and never suffer
with tender, raw, burning, blistered.
swollen, tired, smelly feet. "TIZ" and
only "TIz' takes the pain and Sore
ness out of corns, callouses and bum
ions.
AS soon as you put your feet in a
.'TIZ" bath, you just feel the happi-
ness soaking in. How good your
poor. old feet feel. They want to
dance for joy. "TIz" is grand.
,TIZ" instantly draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up
your feet and cause sore. infiamed,
aching, sweaty, smelly feet.
Get a 25-cent box of "TIZ' at any
drug store or department store. Get
instant foot relief Laugh at foot
sufferers who complain. Because your
feet are never. never going to bother
for make you limp any more.-Adver-
tisement. --- --.--------.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01
To Elect Pingry Trustees
.nec,sl to tho Evening Star

ELIZABETH, May THE annual
meeting of the stockholders Of the
John Francis Pingry School will bo
held at the schoolhouse, Parker lane,
on Tuesday at $50 p. m. Trustees
will be elected. The annual banquet
Of the Alumni Association takes place
in the Town and Country Club next
Thursday evening at p. m.