davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
JAPANESE WEEDS ENGLISH GIRL.
Bridegroom an Importer From snm n
Francisco.

Tameo kajiyama, an expert calig-
rapher as well as a japanese importer
Of San Francisco. WAS married yestcr-
day afternoon TO Miss May NJ F1indall.
daughter Of an English lace manufac.
turer now serving in the English ROY al
Artillery Regiment. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Or. John Howard
Melish. rector Of Holy Trinity Church,
Brooklyn. The bridal attendants were
Mrs. T X. Dodge and Clarence T.. Spayd
OF Brooklyn.
The bride recently came to this coun-
try from her home in Long Eaton. Eng.
land. 10 study music and elocut.on. Sne
has lived at 1873 Remsen street. Brook
IEh MI. kaJlNaina WAS born nj liirJ-
shina Japan. - years ago. lis father
IL a retired army officer who served In
the Russo-Jdpducse war as "A member "
the Japanese General STAFF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
JAPAN WILL LOOK INTO
MEXICAN SITUATION
Recalls Secretary of Legation
at Capital to Get Things
First Handed.
Speciai cabi. Dfspdtch to TnE SvN.

MEXICO CITY. March 5.--Secretary MI
ura OF the Japanese Legation has been
recalled by his Government TO report on
the Mexican situation.
Currency continues TO depreciate.
pesos closing yesterday at 9 $40 cents.
while prices OF necessities are con-
tinuing to rise. Acting Minister OF
Finance Nleto satd to-day that he will
confer by telegraph with Carran2a and
Minister Cabrera, TO report the situation
TO them 20 find out what measures he
will take to remedy II.
The Minister OF War reports that the
forces of Gems. Romero and Ccpeda are
actively continuing their advance toward
C~uernavaca. Heavy fighting occurred
Yesterday south OF Ajueco. where the
advance force continued along the
Mexico clty-Cucrnavaca Railway. The
aapa''s'ss are losing heavily, 4, ~ re-
ported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
WAR ON WEEDS URGED
TO BLOCK HAY FEVER
Experiment in New Orleans
Shows ResultS-StrcetS
Are Kept Clean.

Or william ~Sch-pperrell OF New Or
leans. president OF the American Hay
Fever Prevention Association, VA In
the current issue OF the Journal Of the
American M,d.ca. Association thar as
the result of a campaign conducted by
the association IN New orleans hay fever
practically disappeared last fal! several
weeks earlier than the usual time. Con-
serN estimates. he says. placed the
number q. persons in New Orleans af-
.ect,d with Aay fever n nVt !css 'han
$500. o. | per cent. Of the total popula-
ton.
In tae educational part -, the wo.<,'
lie says. the first consideration - the
correct Diagnosis % hay fever and the
acceptance ~ the fact that all cases "
true hay fever are the results OF pollen
inhalatiUu.
The eradication Of hay fever produc-
ing weeds Viii not only produce direct
results bu' WIZ also prov" "A powerful
impetus 30 educating tb" public "a the
Ielat!puShlp Of such weeds 20 hay fctc e..
II win result. moreover. .u having u ese
! weeds considered from i new pom %
View. Instead Of imply iudlrat =
~ '| - o. ''At4N sAN''I1t AfNTf Flht
uc looked on as a snurc" ~ disease and
discomfort to - large class OF sunerc.S
I Dr. Sch,pp,trc, eudin,ra',> various
hay fever weeds. .|u,ludiug the common
iGgwced. slant rHgwerd. marsh e'dcY,
dock. 'iuars gross, Sc. and 81 : that
as the autunnInl nay fever j. the mos,
] prevalent form In tie tu.tri states and
- IN the majority Of cases due 20 rag
weed, the American Hay Fever Proven
ton Asso ti'iun has given It's INST at
tcution 20 IN. eradication 81 this weed.
l. concentrate it, first efforts IN Sow
Orleans. where through the COMMITS
stone 90 Pablo Works twenty convjc.s
were placed AZ work clearing I've streets
and the outer sections OF m. cry 90 rag
weed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
BLOCK FRONTAGE FOR CHURCH.
D.. bartholomew May Not Sell
Part Of Land for sI,IOO 600.

The Rev. Or. leighton Parks ~ 81,
Bartholomcw's Church, Madison avenue
anil Forty-f fourth street. dun0unc"l from
his pulpit yesterday mo ming that the
apparent decision Of his congregation Was
20 build the new church in PARK avenue
upon the entire block frontage from
Fiftieth to fifty-hrst street, including
the rectory and the lawn in front of It,
and not to save 81 90 900 by selling =
part OF the property for an apartment
house.
"Tf responses N appeals made y week
ego come In as faVorhbly for another
fortnight as they have done during the
past week. sad the rector. I'VE feel
sure that, the decision viii be for the
larger plant
II was said ny one ~ tho officers ol
the parish that II third OF the extra
money needed is in s.sht,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
THIRTY REFUGEE NUNS HERE
Carransistas Took Their s25O,OOO
Mexican Property. They Say.

Thirty nuns expelled from their q n
emf Mt Morelia. Mexico. by the Carranza
Government arrived yesterday from Vera
cruz by the Spanish liner Antonio lopez.
Francesca Chacon y. A~ntcqucra. mother
superior. said that the property. which
was worth $3.50. 600. had been confscatod
by the rafranza forces and that all the
peon children the nuns had been caring
TO- and educating had been turned ad-ift.
The nuns had been accused Of svr-
pathizing Wit the villa GoVcrnment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
Miss ping Dccomcs Mrs. pons.

HARRISON. y. j.. March 5.-Ntiss Suey
Ting. IL years Old. was married here
to-day 10 Chin Pong Of Waterbury.
Conn. at the home of her crandfathrr.
Chin SIN. a Chinese merchant Of This
place. Tie Rev W. Arthur liow,icn ut
West New Brighton. Chinese missionary
90 the Third Presbyterian Church. where
the bride attended sunday school. per-
formed the ceremony. Bgide and bride.
groom are both Ameiican!zcd and the
wedding was American throughout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06

Detectives arrested Giuseppe Mag
giano last night and he confessed that
he had Killed Andrea Dl Faly'o Tues
day ~ HON street near Second avenue.
He ard III l'llzio were on their WY
to the Eas, River docks. where they
thought they could fight undis,urJed
However. ~ Falzio began { shoot In
the street and then Maggiano says he
etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06

They left the convent In December with
only their personal baggage and were
cared for by friends at Vera Cruz. TO
which they travelled in freight cars.
They will 40 by the Antonio Lopez TO
Cadiz and thence to the mother house In
Madrid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
CAKE vAN1sHEs AT ONE BITE.
Hippopotsmus at Central Park Zoo
C~clcbrntes ulrthday.

Caliph H.. the largest h~ippopotanus IN
captivity. celebrated his seventh birth
day yesterday IN his winter quarters in
the lion house NJ the Central Park Ioo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
Mr.. Whctt's Appeal.

Mr.. Nhrtts Appeal.
IN his letters 10 Conprcssmen Prcsi-
dent Rhett wrote
I'VE are not In any way responsible
for this war. We are not engaged I'm
e~ndeavoring TO advance our interests
at h exepnse of others, but We are
engaged in a most legitimate enter
prise In accordance with the recognized
rules OF business and cornpe. ton 20
beneft both American business on the
one side and the countries with which
We deal In foreign trade on tho other
The promotion Of American trade
abroad by the bureau 90 FOREIGN and
Domestic Commerce. Mr.. Rhcst ~exrlained
has had the attention OF the National
Chamber. Three years ago n swce1.nc
business vote advocated large extensions
Of the work for the promotion OF the
commerce Of this country. Congress
went far toward carrying ont the recon-
mendations in the appropriation bin OF
that year.
"This was before the European wal
and had reference to the normal situa.
ton which then existed" Mr.. Rhet'
went on. THE war has entirely changed
that situation and has made a necessity
for the development of American com
merce with foreign countries on a seal,
wholly without precedent. This neces'
sity expires with the war.
American business 4en hold only
such markets as they have. become
firmly established in during this period
Of uncertain duration. American export
trade has developed very greatly and the
vooume Of American foreign commerce
has become an integral part o. u In
ternal prosperity"
Mr.. Rhett said the DEVELOPMENT OF for.
eign markets Is rot In this country oil
in other countries a matter of individu'
atty alone. He pointed oit that only
the largest American arms dr' equipped
to enter foreign markets ou Their owl
initiative.
Dependent IN government.
Even these are dependent IN Arg,
part Of the Government. as foreign trad'
rests for its success 80 largely on Gov
ernmental activity IN SUCH matters "a
commercial treaties. diplomatic and con
sular representation, protection 81 Amer
lean interests abroad IN times Of cr!sr'
and competition with the activities 81
the representative 70. foreign Govern
ments in the same field.
Business men as . GLASS; the N1'
t,onal Chamber president con. .idcd. ARE
the first to c~ritlc!se Goycrunl'"; rNtra'a'
gance and the quickest to favor move
ments in the direction OF Governmental
economy. At the present time tH'E arr
we'll aware OF the need for rigid eco
nomy, but they d~isc"iW.nat" hetwee'
that expenditure Nn nl would lead L
extravaganza and that tals- ecouon!
which means cutting down co., 'rfnstul
to grant the appropriations which woult
lead to the development %. American
commerce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06

company - owned by tine Washington
Radlway and Electric Company.
At . O'Clock in the afternoon a dele
cation representing the strikers attended
q conference with the District Commits
sioncis and representatives OF The De-
partment Of Labor. There were present
Rizen orr. treasurer OF the Amalgamated
Association of street m Electric Rail-
va Employees of Washington, who or
Sanized the union Grant Hamilton and
}. T.. Tooue. representing the strikers /,
District Commissioners y. l.. Newman
and Louis Brownlow and William Black
man of the United states Commission on
Cancellation.
Representing the companies were
George T.. Hamilton, president, II j. l..
Hanna, vice-pres!dcnt. OF the Capital
Traction Company. and Clarence J..
King. president. W. +. Ham. vice.
president. Of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company The conference
failed to reach an agreement
Mother Jones at work.
While the conference was IN o ress
the strikers in another part of the town
listened TO addresses by Mother Jones
and other strike organizers. Up 10 a
late hour no seroius violence had &C.
CURED.
The strike was called az 2 80 o'clock
this morning The men are demanding
more pay. shorter hours and better work.
Ing conditions. The strike leaders let IL
he known Tonight that the companies
have made no counter proposals. III such
are made the understanding IL that they
will not be accepted by tine strikers COM
mitteo until they awe been submitted 10
a vote of AL the employees.
OF the l,j"o men employed on both
lines about 1900 were Out az "A late nour
and their ranks We're being slowly added
to. Up to sin months aso the men were
u~norgan!zed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
ASKS CONGRESS TO
AID OVERSEE TRADE
President Rhctt Of U. s. Cham-
Der Of Commerce Makes an
Appeal in Letters.
FEDERAL ACTION NEEDED

WARRINGTON. March 5.--An appca
70 Congress for Government aid &c
American business in exploiting the op.
p%ortunity for the d~eveloVrnen. of Ameri.
can m furnished by the Euro.
pean war has been made nv President
Rhctt Of the Chamber of Commerce oi
h United States. He said IN Letters
which he has written to members o'
Congress that n American concern.
are to be successful IN holding the mar
kots entered into during the Wal ~
10 necessary they tthe American con
cerns) should have such Governmental
aid as IL freely given BY other coun
tries"
Mr.. Rhett declared further tina, ths
business men OF the country are he.
hind this appeal. He pc 'nted out that
the interest Of business men in hold ms
n trade gained as n result OF the wal
had been carefully considered at iii.
recent meeting Of the National Chamber
Tbs appeal for Government aid TO bust.
meas men in holding and extending for.
eign trade. he wrote. was indorsed b,
upward of 800 commercial ~organiza.
tens.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08
"Blue Jeans'' at
The Hudson Theatre

Written to entertain and construct
ed for the purpose of providing an
audience with a series of rustic
scenes and thrilling situations, "Blue
Jeans" is the kind of play that sue
ceeds on it's merits. It's plot en-
phasizes the struggles of virtue
theme it is always new. 1t is brought
against vice, and familiar as is this
out with great dramatic skill in
"Blue jeans" it's plot is logically
worked out, it's scenic surroundings
are appealing, and it's dialogue is
bright and human.
Miss Ann Macdonald will be the
leading feminine part of "June." Miss
Macdonald, who returned to the Hud-
son Players last week again tri-
umphed in that screamingly funny
farce-comedy entitled, Along Came
Ruth.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08
Woman's Club Meeting
Discusses Babies Aid

The Woman's Club, of Cliffside
Park, held their January monthly
meeting on Thursday last at the home
of Mrs. Fanny Lucas in Lafayette
avenue, a large attendance being
present.
A highly important discussion was
held on the matter of the nation
wide campaign for the improvement
of conditions of the nations babies.
Participation in the movement by
the local woman's club was strongly
urged by Mrs. George j. Dickinson,
chairman of the Home Economics
Department.
Mrs. Dickinson, when interviewed
by the "Palisadian" in regard to the
matter, said that an erroneous idea
had gotten about that the campaign,
which had it's headquarters in Wash
ington, was for the benefit of the
foreign born parents. Such she
said, was not the case. 1t was
to help Ignorant wise" mothers Just
as much as others. 1t was desired to
disseminate information on the best
care of babies, not only for the in
struction of all mothers, but also for
fathers, so that the next generation
would see a better community of
citizens. Many persons had sug-
gested to Mrs. Dickinson that baby
show would be a method which would
be sure to rouse the interest of citi-
zens in this great work. The week
of March Ali had been set aside as
the week for the Nation Wide Baby
Campaign.
Other matters of Importance dis
cussed at the Woman's Club was the
lettering of the conditions at the
borough's cross walks, and the pro-
posed plan to improve Palisade ave-
nue. during the coming year.
A committee made up of members
of the education, civics, and home
economics departments, as we'll as
from the club at large, was appoint
ed to plan ways and means for aid
ing the Babies Aid Campaign.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08
Mayor John Cadien,
As A School Boy,
Business Man, Mayor

Cliffside Parks new mayor, John
C. Cadien, has been, with his family,
citizen of the borough for some
fifteen years. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Cadien, who have a home
on the site of the old Carney estate,
near the railroad trestle, moved over
from New York City in about the
year 1900, to the old Carney mansion,
since torn down. John, as a New
York boy attended grammar school
No. SO, and later Trinity High even
ing school. Upon leaving school he
entered the employment Of the Geo.
A. Fuller Construction Company,
with whom he stayed for six years.
During this time the future mayor
was also taking course in the In
ternational Correspondence School,
in architectural drawing and carpen-
try.
For time after the family moved
to the Palisades, John was employed
with the Corn Products Company,
Edgewater, as belt-maker. Later,
through the recommendation of the
Fuller Company he secured a posi-
ton as time-keeper with the w. E.
Savage Construction Company, Pine
street In this company he gradually
advanced until he occupied the posi-
ton of assistant superintendent,
which post he now holds.
In 1911, John was appointed to fill
an unexpired term for councilman,
and in November 1912 was elected
for a three year term for the same
0A1 1c
been an enviable one, and above cri-
ticism. It is doubtful if his record
of faithfulness in attendance has been
equalled by any other, he having
missed but one session of the coun-
Gil in four years time.
Mayor Cadien is the youngest
mayor Cliffside Park has ever had,
being only little over thirty. In
1909, he married Miss Mary Hinchen,
of Cliffside, by whom he has had three
children; May, 4 years old, Helen, 2
years, and little John, who was born
during the last political campaign.
He has two brothers, William and
Rob, and one sister, Mary. His
father, Robert Cadien is a native of
Perth, Scotland, and his mother of
Oouhoy 1ICldilu lHcy
first met in this country, in Cleve-
land, Ohio, where they were married
in the early eighties. Later they
moved to New York and then to the
Palisades.
The residence of the new mayor is
in plain sight of travellers to and
from New York, it being just west of
the car line in Edgewater Heights, at
the corner of Commercial avenue
and Clark terrace.
Mayor Cadien, besides being in
cumbent of the highest office in the
community's gift, is president of the
Associated Charities, president of the
Carpenters Union, president of the
Oxford Club, and member of the In
dependent Hook and Ladder Com
pany. The mayors father is men,
Der of the board of health.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08

ton and then made leap for a lad
der, resting against the next window.
He missed his footing and fell three
stories. A groan went over the
crowd, as everyone thought he had
been killed. He was carried to a
nearby saloon and cared for until
taken to the North Hudson Hospital
in an ambulance He sustained a
badly broken left leg and many nasty
wounds upon his face and body. His
name was Fred Ahles and had lived
in Union Hill for over fifty years.
The occupants of the Inflated
house were well taken care of by
their friends. Men took off their
overcoats, women their furs and
wrapped them around the shivering
people in their night clothes. The
Hudson Hotel and many other public
places offered to house the homeless
for the night, but few were accepted
as their friends took them. to shelter
under their own roofs.
No one knew just how the fire
started, and it could not be ascer-
tanned. 1t was a mystery all around.
Everyone was asleep and only awak-
ened in time to find their rooms filled
with smoke and their only means of
escape down the stairs cut off by
sheets of flame. They then flew to
the windows, awaiting the coming of
the fire department with it's ladders.
In endeavoring to raise an extern
sion hose nozzle as high as the third
story, the fire apparatus slipped, and
crashing against the trolley wire,
broke it down for a distance of eight
blocks. The crowd scrambled to
avoid the falling live wire, but eight
were not successful and received
burns which were treated at the
North Hudson Hospital.
The building was owned by Mrs.
Feckener, of West New York, who
was notified of the catastrophe soon
after the first alarm was sent in.
The amount of the damage was about
$4,000. The fire department de-
serves a great deal of credit for the
expeditions manner of handling the
stubborn blaze, which was not fully
under control until 2 a. m.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08
Shot to Death
For Tale Telling

On Monday last in Willow ave-
nue. saloon, Hoboken, Henry Wad-
dington, a contractor, emptied four
barrels from his revolver into the
body of Joseph S. Hoy, the wealthy
Newark horseman.
On Thursday morning, following,
at two o'clock, the wounded man died
in the greatest agony in st. Mary's
Hospital, surrounded by his weep
ing wife and three children. At the
dying mans last breath, his family
who had been at his side almost
four days without rest, fell in a
swoon to the floor, one after the
other, and had to be restored by the
physicians in attendance. The body
was removed to the death house, and
later to the home in Newark.
Washington, who had been charged
upon the death of his victim, charged
with murder.
In general way, it is understood
that Washington had been reckless
of the affairs and funds of the firm
composed of his brother, Joseph and
himself, and the two had come to
blows in the matter, Henry, it is
said, having shot the latter in the
wrist. The murdered man is under
stood to have won the enmity of
Waddington by a letter which he
wrote to Joseph decrying his brothers
character. The eliminating episode
which drove Henry TO murder How in
a saloon was letter alleged to have
been written by Hoy to Joseph say
ing that he saw Henry when on a
trip to Allentown, Pa, This letter
was shown to Henry's wife and when
he learned of it, he resolved to kill
Hoy.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08
Fairview Coucil
Continued from page y

the new board was sworn in. Mayor
Lyons first took the oath Of office,
and was followed in turn by George
Ebel and Thomas Kelly, recently
elected councilmen. The latter has
served previously as councilman. The
retiring members of the board were
Councilmen John W. Ridgeway and
John Fay.
All the old officers Of the borc..ga1
were reappointed except Road Com
missioner James Dunn, whose place
was filled by VIM. H. Tracy, man
of considerable standing on the Pail
sades. Borough Clerk James f.
Lyons and Recorder George Schulz,
jr., were reappointed to their respec-
tive positions.
A ripple in the smooth sailing of
the proceedings was caused by the
opposition on the part of Council
men O'Connor and Noon to the
mayors appointment of Road Com
missioner Tracy. It is understood
that this opposition has manifested
itself to the mayor throughout the
year.
The routine business having been
disposed of, Mayor Lyons, address
ing the assemblage, thanked those
who had stood by him in the difficult
work of the year, and trusted that
all cases of friction which had oc-
Cured would be forgotten in the gen.
eral harmony of new years work.
The mayors address followed by a
presentation speech by Supervising
Principal z. G. Masten accompanying
the gift to the mayor of handsome
gold watch and chain from the MEM
bers of the council. Retiring Coun-
Gilman Ridgeway also received gift
of fine solid gold cigarholder from
his brother councilmen, presented by
Mr.. Masten.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08
Union Hill Fire
Continued from page one)


the walls of the upper stories and
emitting volumes of dense smoke.
Frantic men, women, and children
appeared at nearly every window
screaming for help, and it was with
the greatest difficulty that the shouts
of the fremen and crowd kept the
many frenzied occupants of the
building from jumping to the street.
AS quickly as possible ladders
were thrown against the windows,
and then were enacted scenes which
are read about in novels, but seldom
witnessed. Daring deeds of rescue
were carried out by both firemen and
citizens, which brought cheers from
the excited crowd which watched.
Men clamored up the ladders bring
ing fainting women and suffocated
children down on their backs.
One young man rushed up ladder
and fearlessly entered window from
which smoke was pouring in clouds.
He remained inside the inferno but
a moment and reappeared at the top
of the ladder staggering from suffo-
cation. He reeled down the ladder
and fell exhausted into the arms of
those below. He would not reveal
his name when asked.
The women and children who had
been carried from the third floor
were black as spades from the smoke,
and one woman with a babe in her
arms had her hair nearly all singed
off, as she had endeavored to make
her escape down the flaming stair
way and had failed.
The real tragedy occurred when,
after the women and children had
been gotten to the ground safely, an
old man suddenly appeared at one
of the windows, half crazed with
fright and choked by smoke. He
stood on the sill second in hesita-