davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
|NUTLEY MAN AT
G|FFORD'S TRIAL
William J. Kinsley. Handwrit-
ing Expert, Gives Important
Testimony in Case

3 ALBANY, N. r., July 4 With the
testimony Of William A. Jones, New
York gun expert. who ewore the bull
let's killing Frank ]. Clute we're from
shells fitting a 25-calibre automatic
revolver, the prosecution in the Gif-
ford murder trial closed its case this
afternoon.
The testimony of witnesses today,
including William j. Kinsley. of Nut
ley. N. j.. the handwriting expert.
and Warren T Risley, pawnbroker,
had shown that either Malcolm Gif-
ford, jr., alleged murderer, or SONS
persons signing his name and writing
exactly as he. had pawned a e5-
calibre revolver some time after the
Ciute killing in Northampton. Mass.
near Willistcn Academy, which the
accused attended.
William Travers Jerome will open
the case for the defense late this aft Z
ernoOn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
Senator Burton Again
Afraigns System Of
Waterway Appropriations
lspfciaI TO The Evening star }

WASHINGTON. July 1--WE are
throwing the peoples money away
maIina dribbling appropriations for
river AID harbor improvements. We
make aflittle appropriation each year.
Regardless Of the tremendous waste Of
the aggregate"
That was the arraignment IN the
Senate this afternoon of the rivers
and htrbors bill by Senator Burton.
'ToNbring the Mississippi river up
to TIN standard for navigation which
is dezI]red will require it IS now esti-
mateX $17,250, 600 more.
TIM question Is. does this spending
of fi0td Of money do any real gooaz
The r<|er now has a depth all tfle
year aklnd Of eight feet all the waP
TO st. "a Ms. depth greater than tile
Rhine serI112py11uxet the. e 1lae
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
ALL BANKS FEE
THEIR TAX returns
Mutual Bank of Rosevi'le One
Of Last Three to Comply
With New Law.


The Mutual Bank Of RosevilIe, the
reconstructed RosesdlIe Trust Com
pany. filed IT'S return today with the
Essex County Board OF Taxation The
report shows the bank to have nine
shareholders, holding q total of $40
shares The surplus Of the hank il
given as $751; and its undIvided
profits as s14.5oo This makes total
of $149. 600 The bank owns real estate
assessed at s55. coo. The bank thus
pays a tax of ss46. 15 on ifs stocs
The Union National Bank Of this
city pays a tax of S24. 77e Al II Is
capitalized AZ 81 500 600. has surplus
of that amount and undivided profits
OF 81 ,009 .7ST, making total amount
Of "a, 009, T87 Its real estate holdings
are vaiaed at s7n5 500 II has afz
stockholders holding i5.nno shares
The Second National Bank Of Or
ange. with 2001 shares and II share
holders. is capitalized at 5000 ,0o0- Il
has a surplus and undivided profits Of
s211,575. making a total Of x4i1 Sic
The real estate holdings are assessed
for $50 eno The bank tax amounts To-
s.. $50
This Is the last day On which fhsv
could file returns without paying tbs
penalty of 500 for the first day aI,c
$40 per additional day. after JuiY
Every one Of the forty four bank
the county filed the returns wi
the time limit and none were n
lied
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
LIST OF JUNE BRIDES
IS A NEWARK RECORD
Foyfour More Marriage Licenses Issued During Last Month
Than Were issued During June Last YearStatstcs for
Country Show Prosperity Boom Is Under Way.

Dan Cupid worked overtime in
Newark during the month of June.
just ended. This accounts for the
fact that there were forty four more
marriage licenses issued during the
month of brides this year than We're
issued in June of last year. This
year 'sgrecord shows that there are
106 more licenses issued to date as
compared to this period of last year
During the month Of June this year.
the license department at City Hall
issued 510 permits. In June, 1913, the
number was 466.
NEW YORK. July 1.-(Special.)--
Prosperity is very much on the boom
if marriage license figures throughout
the country signify anything. June.
1914. showed marked increases over
June, 1918, in most of the larger
American cities in the matrimonial
mart. If this mart" is criterion of
business conditions the United States
Is on the up-gradeand at any rate
good many folks are happy and con-
tented.
Announcement was made today of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01

the figures for New York, which
showed 484 licenses issued for last
month. as compared with 1853 for the
corresponding period last year.
PHILADELPHIA, July l Special
-Eugenic marriage requirements
which went into effect last year did
not diminish the number of marriage
licenses for June, the month Of brides,
here. In the month ending yesterday
there were 2,118 licenses granted, a
gain of sixteen over June, 1913
CHICAGO. July l <(SpeciaD Chi
cago's June brides in 1914 exceeded
those of 1918 by nearly 200 The fig
ures are: 1913, ATS; 1914, 4,45O.
WASHINGTON. July 1 (SpeciaD. =
Six less persons entered the welded
life in June, 1914, than did in the
brides month year ago. This pas,
month the licenses totaled 502.
TRENTON. July l lSpeciaD.-Ex
actly lis marriage licenses were re-
corded for both 1918 and 1914 during
the month of June.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
COL. ROOSEVELT
FEELS BULLY"
AFTER SPEECH
Progressive Leader Not Taxed
by Pittsburgh Attack on
Wilson'S Policies.

NEW YORK. July Colonel
Roosevelt came back from Pittsburgh
today after his speech there last
night attacking the Wilson adminis-
tration He arrived at New York at
e.4o a. m. and declared he felt fine
notwithstanding his long speech and
the fact that he did not retire until
midnight.
Il feel in ane shape, he said. If
an athlete is a little over trained or
out OF condition ne doesn't feel just
right before the game, but when the
game Is on he is all right However.
he added. Il shouldn't like to deliver
another speech tonight
The colonel visited national Pro-
gressive headquarters during the fore
noon, and hereafter he viii go there
every Wednesday instead Of to his
editorial offices Today's visit was
his first.
Dr. Holbrook Curtis. the throat
specialist, told Colonel Roosevelt to-
day that he would have to rest six
weeks. Then, after the colonel had
made few speeches. as test, the
doctor said he would be able to tell
more definitely just what Mr.. Roose-
welt could do in the campaign
eI'll be able 70 make some speeches.
all right" said the colonel. conf
IDENTIFY.
He agreed that the six weeks sem
tence was preferable 10 the four
months rest recently prescribed BY
another physician.
E Maybe the doctor will let you be
q candidate for governor. after all
said a questioner.
saThey won't have to let me" an
swered the colonel. He did not make
it clear Just what he meant by this
remark.
PITTSBURGH. July 1-Ex-P Presi-
dent Roosevelt in his first speech Of
the 1914 campaign here last night did
not offer the olive branch to the Re-
p1blicans He spent five hours in
Pittsburgh and was welcomed enthu-
siastically. In his address before the
PENNSYLVANIA Progressive League he
Continued on Page ?. Column 20
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
S. Ready to Act in
! Dominican Revolution

)wAsHINGTON, july Secretary
Il state Bryan spent more than an
hour in conference today with Charge
ICernuda Of the Dominican republic
TO state the attitude OF the United
States In regard to the revolution
(which has upset the affairs of the re-
public.
Bryan is understood to have noti-
Nd Cernuda to communicate with his
bvernment that the United States Is
eady to take drastic action to protect
breign lives and property endangered
the civil strife. Four American
tarships are now in Dominican
Eaters prepared TO use force of arms,
Il 1t becomes .secessary. to carry out
fhe policy OF the United States,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
D|BbLE AND AVER
ANNEX HEATS IN
DIAMOND SOULS
Canadian and Boston Oarsrnen
Win in Races on the
Thames.
HENLEY-ON THAMES. JnIy

HENLEY-ON-T July IL
Robert Dibble, of the Don Rowing
Club. Toronto, amateur sculling cham
pion of America, beat F.. f. ". Scrut-
ton, of the Vikings Club. in their heat
on the Diamond SOULS. G. C. Fsripp,
of Manchester, England, beat william
Tudor Gardner. of Boston. f<ass., in
the seventh heat Dibble won his
heat by three lengths I'm the slow time
of ? minutes 40 seconds. while Fripp
won by two lengths in 9 minutes II
seconds
James b. Aver, of the Union Boat
Club. of Boston, beat r. Gould.
of New Zealand and Jesus College,
Cambridge. In the fourth heat of the
Diamond SculIs here today by two
lengths. The time was minutes "A
seconds.
Giuseppe sinigagiia. the italian
giant, beat z. d. p Pinks. of the
London Rowing Club. one of Eng
lands hopes. in the fifth heat.
broiling hot day greeted the
opening today Of the royal regatta
and found tens of thousands of low
ers of aquatic sports gathered along
the banks of the Thames. The river
near the shores was crowded with
houseboats and launches occupied by
officers Of the crack" regiments and
prominent society people. The crowds
included many Americans who had
come to watch the performances of
the American entrants in the star
events.
The days program was largely
taken up with the eliminatory heats
OF the Diamond sculls, in which there
were a number OF scullers from across
the Atlantic. These were Paul With
ington, James b. Aver and William
Tudor Gardiner Of the Union Boat
Club OF Boston. and Robert Dibbie.
amateur champion Of America, from
the Don Rowing Club, Toronto.
For the grand challenge cup the
foreign entries included the Harvard
second crew, the Union Boat Club Of
Boston and the Winnipeg Rowing
Club
The American crews and scullers
were out in the water early for tuning
up spins. They seemed 30 revel 10
the heat. which was sorely felt by the
British rowers.
Both Harvard and Boston appeared
to be at the top Of tfeir form and
English experts admitted today they
feared for the results Of tomorrow's
heats in the grand challenge cup be.
tween Harvard and LeRnder and Bos-.
ton and London respectively
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
Eight Men Arrested as
Kidnappers After Ransom
Is Paid for Boys Return

NEW YORK. July 1.-The return
home today of Frank Longo. an
eight-year-old boy. who was kids
mapped on May ls, led to the arrest
Of eight men who. the police say,
form the nucleus Of band Of kid
nappers. who have been terrorizing
italian merchants Of the city for
several years Most Of the men ar
rested are in some way connected
with the bakery business. and it Is
believed they proved mostly on those
with whom their business brought
them in contact.
Longo a banker. paid ransom OF
s70o before his son was returned TO
him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01

FORCE MAY co
TO MEXICO CITY
Report Agreement Between U.
S. and Three Powers if
Huerta Flees.
PLAN NOT REGARDED
AS INTERVENTION ACT
Even Hopeful Observers Fear
Conference Will Not Heal
Rebel Breach.
Especial to the Evening start

VERA CRUZ. Mexico, July Il
Rapid action by marines and blue
Jackets from American, British.
French and German warships in the
harbor here was freely predicted to-
day in case the collapse of Huerta 5
power in Mexico City. which seems
imminent, should come in such a
way as to endanger the lives Of
foreign residents in the capital While
no official of any of the powers would
be quoted it was persistently re-
ported that an agreement has been
reached that when Huerta fees, an
International force will at once be
pushed over the railroad to guard
the persons and property of those
who might be endangered by anarchy
following the dictator's fall
1t was Stated here today that such
a dash by all the powers would in
no sense be regarded as Intervention.
that it would be simply using suf-
ficient force to police the city and
guard legations until the United
States had decided what action would
be taken in a larger way-if any.
1t was understood that the United
States had been consulted and had
agreed to this.
warships In Harbor.
In the harbor today beside the
American warships, lay three British
cruisers. The German cruiser Dres-
den was at target practise only a
few miles off the port The French
cruiser Conde was at Puerto Mexico,
but her commander notified Rear-Ad-
miral Badger that she wouIu return
here before July A. These ships will
furnish the men for the inIernationa.
peace If dash te Mexico City be-
comes necessary. 1t is not believed
they would meet with opposition on
the way, as most of the regular Huer-
ia troops have been withdrawn from
the railroad line. Besides it is be-
lieved should Huerta nee from ms
capital, his whole organization would
crumple h an hour
fspfciaI - the Eesnins sfar,l
I'll PAs0. Tex. July Even hope.
fui observers of The situation In
northern Mexico today expressed
belief thas the coming mediation con-
ference between representatives Of
General Francisco Villa and Venus
tiano Carranza would not heal the
breach between the two Mexican Con-
stitutionalist cause. The Constitu-
Continued on Page .. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
HUNT ASSASSIN OF
WOMAN KILLED IN
DOCTORS OFFICE
Police Work on Theory That
Jealous Woman Was Mrs.
BaiIey's Slayer.

FREEPORT, n. y, July 1.-Eyi-
dence accumulated today to support
Dr. Edward Carman's story that Mrs.
Louise Bailey. murdered last night in
his office, was killed by a shot from
outside, through the office window.
In the physicians room, four feet
from the window. detectives found an
instrument case bearing on its white
enamel finish powfier burns and a
furrow that might have been pIowed
by the bullet as it sped toward Mrs.
Bailey.
This instrument case is so low that
had the shot been fired inside the
room the person who held the pistol
must have squatted on the floor. IL
was, however. directly in the path
that the bullet would have taken from
a pistol shoved through The. broken
pane or the doctor office.
In the presence of detectives en-
gagged by the county and by the MUIR
dered woman's husband, William D.
Bailey a wealthy New York hat marl-
nfacturer, DIR. Carman today re-
hearsed the murder scene He was
about 40 pull aside the curtain to per-
NIT Mrs. Bailey to leave his Office. he
said, when he heard crash Of glass
and saw hand with a pistol poked
through the broken pane. He and his
patient were barely two feet apart,
he said, and he did not know at whom
the pistol was aimed. He ducked be-
hind an operating chair and as he
did so the pistol was fired and quick
ly withdrawn.
Another Woman May Figure.
The detectives learned today that
few minutes after the shot was
fred young woman hurried into
the F'reeport railroad station appar-
entity in great agitation and took the
first train for New York. She was
described as well dressed and au
burn haired.
although DR.. Carman insisted to-
day that he had not met Mrs. Bailey
until she called at his office last
might for Professional advice the
detectives began their work with s
jealous woman In the background OF
their theories regarding the identity
of the criminal
Dr. Carman, whose office is in his
home, a large colonial house and one
of the show places in the neighbor-
hood, is Il man OF wealth and social
prominence. ard believes the bullet
that killed Mrs Bailey. who had gone
to him for professional treatment,
vas intended for him. and the police
are inclined to this theory
AS soon as possible after the au-
thorities saw the battling character
CONTINUED on Page 0. Column -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
SAVED
} FROM DROWNING
I IN RIVER CRASH
9 Boat and Mud scow Are
Sunk in Col
Iision.
EoARDING OF SIGNALS
BLAMED FOR ACCIDENT
Both Roats Go t6 Bottom of
Passqic Fivs Minutes
AAfsef Crash.
\
REGARDING OF SIGNALS
SBLAMED FOR ACCIDENT

Seven men we're thrown into the
kPassaic river early today when the
kugboat Energetic aA4 mud scow
ere sunk in deony collision. The
ash took place thirty feet off the
kYarlx shore at Brill street. The
Ia men were saved byN the crew
e tug Virginia Jackson. which
lowing the scow. Some of the
were made after heroic ef-
the part of the Virginia jack
w.
30 o'clock this morning the
occurred. The Virginia Jack
he Newark and New York
i'd Transportation Company,
ng scow up the river
be Jackson street bridge,
river is being dredged.
nes j. Absley, of S3s South
Street, this city. was in
re q the Virginia Jackson. Cap
Philip West. of New York. was
charge Of the Energetic, but he
as asleep IN his bunlN when the
Erash came. Pilot John Meyer was
vat the Energeticis wheel
/ According to Captain Absley, he
kwas at the wheel of the Virginia
jackson nearing the bend in the river
Then he saw the Energetic pass the
ackson street bridge
Il gave the usual signal, which
You'd send the Energetic to our port
side, as she was coming down the
river said Captain Absley. For
. some reason that can't explain the
kEnergetic made for our starboard
81 de when she neared us. We gave
other whistles TO warn the Energetic
of her danger, but it was only a min
ute or so when the tug shot past our
starboard side and plunged into the
scow | was towing.
The PROV of the Energetic tore
into the scow fifteen feet. We tried
TO pull her off, but il was impossible.
, she was stuck too fast Then saw
khe big mud scow was filling with
ater and sinking. at the same time
illing the Energetic with her. When
ss.w this mad my ltaea loosen he
- ys,il l<1g fsela Us 10 fhs scon.' =
f}ssr of the escaping steam from
Aer- filled boilers Of the Ener-
bArowned the shouted orders Of
captains. Five minutes after the
continued ON Pnge 2. Column A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
Huerta Makes
Grim Threat

VERA CRUZ. July L. Before
resign half the people of Mexico City
will die with me. Is the remark
President Victor ,Huerta IS credited
with having made to friends on Mon
dav while sitting In Mexico City
cafe at tea.
The party was discussing the ef-
forts OF the mediators at Niagara
Falls to find solution OF the Mexi-
can problem. General Hperta was
more grim and taciturn Man usual
and showed little OF his accustomed
jocuIarity
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
Girl Guilty Of Murder
in Death Of Her Baby

.fustiHa Laeowshas eighteen years
old 81 sss Market street, was rouna
enilty Of murder in the second DE-
gree this afternoon by a jnry In the
Court Of Oyer and Terminer. She
was charged with killing ner paby, =
few hours old. on April Is last. b.
strangline the infant with q hend=
kercnief
Judge Harry v Osborne presided II
the trial The girls defense was that
the bafsy was born dead. The 5urx.
deliberafed two hours and q nar -
The wi1l viii be brought before
Osborne IA July for seneenq
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
lEPTASOPHS MUST
PAY DEATH FUND
Supreme coiyt Holds A. JUDI
son Ciark's Executor Is En-
titled to- $1,000.

TRENTON; July I.r-Justice Trench
Yard today filed an opinion in the SUI
bpreme Court deciding that Jasper
lGoghlan, executor for A Judson
jark, OF Newark, is entitled to re-
over $1,000 as a death benefit from
he Supreme Conclave. Improved Orr
er of Heptasophs.
Justice Trenchar6 says Where q
Contract between fraterna1 beneficial
Association and a member provides
THAT d. benefit fund shall be paid on
ythe death of member to his estate
|it is payable to his executor or ad-
|ministrator.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
RUNAWAY IEA|f
ENDANGERS|

A team Of horses attad TO Wagon
No. % owned By Aar Ward 5
SONS. erocers. took frigW at Plane
street al . clock this afternoon ana
raced through that thorouEhfsre and
other streets. several persons mar
rowix escaped being run down and
a collision betvfeen the team and an
automobile was narrowis averted,
The horses were standing near
James street when they took fright
They ran through the street toward
washington place. Just missing
automobile owned by Theodore Ehler<,
is Bay side place. Jersey City
At washington Park the horses
ran across the sidewalk and came 70
stop when they eolltded with
telegraph pole. breaking the shaftinE.
No other damage Was done
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
Ulster Volunteers May Garry
Arms Openly, Is Report

LONDON. July l.--Ulster yolun-
teers have been notified. according 70
the Belfast Echo. thar the time has
arrived when, on an order from their
commanding officer, the 4ien may
carry arms openly, and that any al
tempt to seize the arms orrahe vol
unteers who may be carrying them
ii accordance with thl1order. Is % be
Resisted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
q. B. Rose Considered as
u. S. Minister to Uruguay

WASHINGTON. July l.-Gl B.
Rose. Of Little Rock, Ark. is fore
most among those being considered
by President Wilson for appointment
as minister to Uruguay His SUPPORT
ers in the Arkansas congressional
delegation expect his nomination TO
20 to the Senate within a few days
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
Father Richmond to
Be Operated On Friday

Rev. William ]. +
Of the Church Of on
Counsel, who was tai
Hospital. Orange. ye
from appendicitis.
upon next Friday. /
that the operation !
formed Thursdat i.
Ferris. who Is atteI
announced the ope3
postponed 4 day
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
Woman Killed ia
Path of Express

GLOUCESTER. July l--Mrs &.sry
schules. fifty years old. was ick
and killed By a south bounQ west
here to-day kfhe body was fhfown
twenty feet. me accident occufrnn a
block from station which ksr
dauei1fer wa q leave on nHf
sesnd train ~ mi nainssss 'stss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-02
Gen. Pershing Orders AL
Border Brigade Troops
to Have Services.

Peace Sunday will be observed
throughout the United States army in
cOupifance with the presidents peace
proclamation setting apart Sunday,
October 4, as a day for peace observ-
ances and prayers
Services on the Border.
Gen. John J. Pershing. through Adjt-
Gen. william r Sample, has issued
orders to all troops In the border
brigade TO observe the day in an ap-
prOpriate manner. Joint services viii
be held by the chaplains Of the 18th
cavalry and the goth infantry on the
Fort Bliss parade ground at 1880
Sunday morning At the sixth lnfan-
try camp the service for peace viii
be held at 9 o'clock in the regimental
exchange building The 10th infantry
peace services have been arranged for
s o'clock Sunday morning by the regl-
mental chaplain
col Frank West. who commanded
the second cavalry when that regi-
ment was stationed at Fort Bliss. has
been ordered retired and has gone TO
his home Col West has been on de-
tached service for several months Col
West has been stationed at Fort SlO-
cum, \. Y, in charge Of the recruiting
Tournament Tests.
Competitive tests TO determine the
entries in the military tournament
from the second squadron OF the 18th
cavalry were held at Fort Bliss Thurs
day. Capt. c. H Conrad Capt. Ben