davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
GRAVE FEARS FOR
EMPEROR JOSEPH
Guarded Language of Bulletins
Alarm Court Circles in
Vienna.

VIENNA, April 20-"The Emperor
Francis Joseph passed fairly com
Portable night. His health is not un-
satisfactory" This was the official
bulletin issued at the palace of
Schoenbrunn today. 1t was also
stated that his majesty rose at his
usual early hour and transacted Of
fetal business.
The guarded language of the official
bulletin caused apprehension in
was graver than was admitted by
his physicians. Fear was expressed
in court circles that unless the
catarrh from which he Is suffering
diminishes within short time seri-
Gus complications will develop.
Archduchess Marie Valerie, the en-
peror's daughter, arrived at Schoen-
brunn today from Wallsee. Official
bulletins as to his majesty's health
are to be issued daily through the
premier's Office in Vienna and Buda-
pest.
A bulletin issued earlier in the
morning said: For a fortnight his
majesty has been suffering from in
termittent hoarseness and catarrh
of the bronchial tubes, but without
any symptoms OF fever. On Saturday,
however, his majesty was seized with
an attack of shiyering. His tempera-
ture rose, and there was also an ac-
emulation of mueus of the small air
passages of the upper lobe of the
right lung"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Correct List of Answers

An element of fun entered into the
contest. Only one answer was al
lowed to each picture. and II was hit
or miss the first time. and the answers
some sent in caused much amusement.
Picture No. l representing Mathew
son, was so apparent that it needs no
explanation. IT was so easy that
many concluded that II must mean
something else, and so they went far
afield in their search
Picture No. 2 showed a man max
ing speech. He is a speaker. To
make it still more apparent we made
him resemble Champ Clark, speaker
OF the House of Representatives, a
double reason why the answer should
have been written Speaker, but again
many went astray and doped it out
to be Clarke.
No. 3 showed a blacksmith at his
forge and anvil and couple of horses
waiting to be shod. Smith" would
be the logical answer, but big ma
jority must look for some hidden
meaning, anly to go astray. Eight out
of ten wrote "MaranVille" as the an
swer to this. The anvil is there, ia
be sure, and we suppose they figuRsd
that one of the horses was a mare.
Maybe it was, but Smith was the cor
rect answer.
No. ! showed a gondolo full of peo-
pie going under the low part of the
arch of a bridge. The people are all
tContinucd ON Page 4, Column 10 p
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
FINAL ACCEPTANCE OF u. S. DEMANDS
BY HUERTA MIGHT YET ALTER PLAN
Conceded in Official Circles That Sanction of Plan
to Seize Tampico, Vera Cruz, Mexican Gunboats
and Railroad Will Be Requested Special APP
preparation Likely to Be Authorized

President Wilson will before Congress in Joint session at
O'Clock this and authority employ the naval and
military forces of the United States he deems meet
the exigencies of the Mexican situation
with White House officials today, Congress
agreed the session and the foreign affairs committee
began Congress will grant whatever powers
the President may request sfs
he had his ready that
thousand words long and would take about ten min
He declined give copies it advance as has
wanted keep under advsement to
He arranged however have copies given out
at the capitol simultaneously with his delivery.
President Indicated such final accept
might alter his plans and he added that even
the navy dependent
from hour to hour.
When President asked the direct question II the pu
the elimination of Huerta he repied
he Tampico did involve that question.
Charge Agara of the Mexican embassy took new PROPOSE
Huera Secretary Bryan at o;oo a. m Inc charge
described it hopeful
Secretary Bryan received Mr. Agara and announced
that If did not proposals. but merely the full
ex Of the communication Charge OSaughnessy which had
been delivered here night He said the situation unchanged
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
CHRIST Church To
APPEAL EXPULSION
consistory to Take Fight Be-
fore Synod at New
Brunswick.

The first steps to appeal the de-
cision of the Newark Chassis in ex-
pelling Christ Reformed Church WAS
taken yesterday by the consistory of
that church. The matter will be
taken before the synod which meets
next month in New Brunswick.
Notification of the appeal will be
sent to Otis NJ. Trousdale, president
of the Chassis, by John ID. Stringer,
secretary of the consistory, who was
so instructed yesterday.
Alderman Daniel Hopper was given
the authorization TO select a commit
tee of five to draft the appeal lie
named the following committee: John
d. Stringer, chairman; c. f. Divine,
William Eddowes. William b. Abbey
and H. II. Moser.
The disbanding of Christ Church is
the result of the refusal of that
church to drop its pastor, Rev. Per
eival IL. Barker. 1t was charged that
he did not have proper credentials
from the Presbyterian church in
Neosho, Kan, with which he was
connected previous to his advent into
Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
CERTAIN
WAR CANNOT Be
AVERTED BY US.
Leading Papers Say Monroe
Doctrine lmpresses Heavy
Responsibility.
President Wilson.

LONDON. April 20.-Mexico over
shadowed all other matters in public
interest here today. Throughout the
British Isles local and imperial poll
tics, although of great Importance
had to give way to what has been
considered here for a long time the
inevitable intervention by the United
States. to restore order in Mexico.
The Westminster Gazette, a leading
government organ, in expressing the
view that nothing can now avert war,
''or, if not war. what the late William
+. Gladstone would have called mill
tary operations says: ''One cannot
pretend to be surprised that this
should be the end of the refusal of
the United States to recognize Cen
cral Huerta. There are good many
other nations which in other circum-
stances might have tackled the hor-
nets nest but this case ~ one In
which the Monroe doctrine saddles
The United States with heavy obliSa-
tions from which there is no escape
The Pah Nall Gazette, an opposi,
/ ton newspaper, saws: our sym.
pathy with the Americans does not
blind us To TIE perils ot the course to
which they seem about to commit
themselves
The Globe says: Upon the United
States will be laid the extremely diff
ficult duty of protecting both its own
citizens and foreigners exposed to
Mexican barbarity. In all proba bility
an eventual reorganization of the
whole country of Mexico will be
necessary. Undoubtedly General
Huerta's action is counsel of des-
peration, adopted in the hope that all
factions in Mexico will unite with
him to repel the Gringo attack. Many
Observers are Of the opinion that this
may prove correct. In that case the
United States has before it a gigantic
task
The Evening Standard thinks that
General Huerta is mistaken if he
expects To produce "a wave of popu-
larty for himself II says: Gen
eral Villa is unlikely to let dust be
thrown into his eyes by such a
maneuver. lie is winning and knows
il, and he has no intention of re-
hnquishing the prize when IL is al
most within his grasp.
Intervention should he hailed with
satisfaction by Europeans Great
I,ritain has $500, 5000, 900 invested In
Mexico and cannot afford to lose
that sum. The outcome will be that
Mexico will be polced by strong
national army under American
supervision"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20

In the judgment of the Contest Ed
itor the best and fairest way to de-
eide who of these five will receive the
first and second prizes is to have all
draw lots. If the five named above
will call at The Star office at noon
tomorrow the winners will be chosen.
Besides the five who answered all
pictures correctly. there are seventy
seven who had only one answer
wrong. Their names are printed
elsewhere These seventy seven are
entitled to prizes Nos. to SO. In this
list of prizes are six season tickets.
fifty pair of admission tickets and
nineteen single admission tickets. The
Contest Editor will place the names
of the seventy-seven who had one
answer wrong in a box at 10 a. m. to-
morrow, and will draw lots to decide
who will receive the larger prizes.
Any winners of this class who de-
sire to be present at the drawing
may call at The Star Office at that
time.
Several hundred contestants had
only Two answers wrong OF these
eighty are entitled TO a single adj
mission ticket each. The Contest Ed
itor has picked these winners by lot.
Their names are printed elsewhere.
More than 1000 answers had been
received III i ne OidI Olllce WUtD lht
contest closed at p. m Friday
Classifying and examining these an
swers was a big task, and every
available clerk in the employ of The
Star was assigned to assist the force
of special tally clerks who had charge
of the work of checking the contest
answers. This staff of clerks worked
until late Friday night, al day Sat
urday and Saturday night and fin
ished their work today.
1t was big task, for every reply
had to be carefully scanned and
checked. There were so many an
swers received and the time was. so
short in which to do the work that
we could not make list of all those
received. The examination proved
that a contestant was either a possi-
| BILE winner or was "out Of it, alto
gether. Those who were allowed pos
sible winners We're held AN again gone
over. The work was very carefully
and conscientiously done and our And
ings must be taken as final.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
MEXICO BLOCKADE
NOT WAR IN ITSELF
Precedents Quoted to Show 1t.
BIoodshed Will Bring on
Declaration.

WASHINGTON. April 20.-While
realizing that the blockade Of MeNi-
can ports and the seizure of customs
houses will likely leaG tC war, mill
tary authorities in Washington con-
tend that there We're many prece dents
ia show that the plan Of campaign
now contemplated in Mexico would
not in itself constitute declaration
of war. The fear is that in any
blockade or seizuI3 Of Mexican ports
there will be shots fired and blood
shede leading inevitably to an open
declaration of hostilities.
State Department officials and 9TH
ers are busy looking up precedents
for the program about to be lnaug-
urated by this government.
1t has often happeend that n pow
erful nation has found itself compell-
ed, when dealing with a weak but
bellicose country. to go to the length
of shutting off the ports of that ma
ton from intercourse of any sort
with the outside world without open
display of hostility except the pres
once of a commanding force.
Further, the landing of marines to
police and protect the property OF the
interested nations or of neutrals, and,
in certain instances the lombard
ment of the offending port. have been
reSorted to without open war haVlnS
been declared or the necessity for a
formal conclusion of peace being con-
sidered necessary after quiet had been
restored.
In 1888 France declared q peaceful
blockade of Mexieo's ports, which
declaration was resented to such an
extent by the Mexicans that they de-
clared war on Louis Phillippe's gov
ernment, eXpelling French subjects
from Mexican territory.
1t is instanced as an example of
the peaceful blockade which did not
produce war that in 1861 the British
government demanded redress from
rthe Empire of Brazil for the plumber
ing of British merchant ship off
the Brazilian coast. Also, it was
charged that three officers of Brit
ish man -of-war had been outrageous
ly treated by a Brazilian guard
When the British demands were re-
fused Immediately there was con-
stituted pacific blockade of the port
Of Rio Janeiro. There they seized
and detained five Brazilian vessels as
an act of reprisal. Brazil paid the
British claims and there was no war.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Market Gardeners Assn
Votes Not TO Take Market
from This City to Harrison

BY a vote of 95 to 81 members Of
the Market Gardners Protective AS
sociation of New Jersey, at meeting
held Saturday, decided that the mar
ket should remain in Newark instead
of locating in Harrison. For the past
week speculation has been rife as to
what action the association would
take The action taken at the meet
ing in Adelphi Hall, Mulberry street,
near Market, was not binding but just
a vote of preference.
1t is known that the farmers are
dissatisfied with the location given
them by the market committee of
Newark. Councilman Clarence T..
Van Deren, of Harrison, made an
earnest plea to the farmers asking
them to go to Harrison. Thomas A..
Boyle, clerk of the market commit
tee. was another speaker. a commit
tee will confer with city officials. An
other meeting will be held on May g..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Mexico's Ideals All Wrong,
Says Marshall, in Camden

CAMDEN, April 20.-.Vice- President
Thomas r. Marshall, in an address
delivered here yesterday at memorial
services of the Camden lodge of the
Loyal Order of Moose, incidentally
touched on the Mexican situation
when he said:
THE American people are breaking
the Sabbath, and the Sabbath is be
ing broken because there is a tense
feeling about what is going to hap
zen. 1t is not my purpose to predict
what is going to happen and am not
going TO say what ought to happen.
Mexico can't have a republic until
Mexico has different laws, different
sentiments and different people. Here
we have a republic because we have
the people and the ideals that go to
making a republic. But you cant
have a pie without any filling, and
that applies to the country To the
south as well as any country any
where else"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Police Say Youth Arrested
as Pickp0cket Worked Alone

Charles Baer, nineteen years old.
of $50 Eighteenth vnenue, was ar
raigned before Judge Herr I'm the
Fourth Precinct Police Court today
charged with larceny from the per-
son.
Baer was arrested Saturday after
noon in his home by Lieutenants
Harris and Quinn, of police head
quarters. They have been watching
him for some time.
William Burns, of 255 Clinton street
East Orange, who had been robbed
of sos, while riding in a West Orange
car last week, picked out Baer from a
line of five. According to the Of
flcers Baer confessed that he had
robbed Burns and confessed that he
had stolen from different people while
riding on trolley cars He said he
worked alone because If he ever was
caught he was not going to be caught
because Of the laundering of any
body but himself He was held in
$500 bail to await the action of the
grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
A. ]. DREXEL, JR.,
FINED FOR DRIVING
WITHOUT LICENSE
Philadelphia Millionaire Arrest
ed in This City Saturday.
George Gould in Car.

Anthony J. Drexel, jr., the Philadel-
phia clubman and son-in-law of
George j. Gould, was one of several
motorists who were fined in this
city today on charge of driving
their machines without drivers Ii
censes for 1914. Acting Judge Rooney
in the First Criminal Court fined Mr..
DreXel So, as he did several others
who were arraigned before him on
the same charge.
Julius Feldman, counsel for the
Philadelphia millionaire, asked that
his clients case be heard before the
others. Mr.. Drexel was on his way
to New York from Lakewood, he said,
to keep an important business en-
gagement Acting Judge Rooney
granted Mr.. Feldmans request and
Mr.. DreXel paid his fine and was re-
leased.
When arrested Saturday Mr..
Drexel was driving a car which con-
tained Mrs. DreXel and her father.
They We're ON their way tc their coun-
try home at Georgian Court, Lake
wood, to see the practise games of the
candidates fer the American interna-
tional polo team
Others who were fined $5 each in
the First Criminal Court are:
Frank Strickland, of 17S Washington
street: Donald Mcbride. of rs Ar
lirgton street; Charles Knorr, 20 Ire
mont street, Irvington; Clifford Day,
1888 Grove street, Irvington; August
Buerman, 1907 Broad street; Herman
ID. Ellerbock. 7s4 Southern Boulevard,
the Bronx; Frank Sutton, colored, 2S
Prince street, Elizabeth; Albert Iber,
2S Willoughby street. and Herbert
Ayrault. Union avenue, Irvington.
J. J. Sullivan, Nj. G. Siegler Shell
don r. Odell. Thomas Walstercroft,
Duncan Hurst, Carl II. Tilmas. Carl
f. Steele, f. j. Hillyer and Charles
Howard We're discharged with repri-
mands by Acting Judge Rooney on a
charge of driving their motors with
out tail lights.
Fines of $40 each We're imposed on
G. Stewart Smith Of Elizabeth, and
John Feeley, of 157 East Fifty-second
street, New York, on a charge OF
speeding. Feeley was arrested at
Broad and Market streets, He was
charged with driving his machine at
an illegal rate of speed in Broad
street. Smith was charged with driv
ing at the rate of thirty-two miles an
hour on Elizabeth avenue.
About a dozen other motorists were
arrested in this city charged with
driving without licenses. They were
expected to be arraigned in the Sec
ond Precinct Court today. but neither
complainants nor defendants app
peared,
The arrests Were made by In
spectors Benton. Shedd. Elbow and
Havain. of the State motor vehicle
department. and Motorcycle Police
men Cleveland Rauchmiller and
Mindman and PatrolinaA Fine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
FIVE KILLED AS
CROWDED CAR
JUMPS TRACK
Trolley Crashes Into Iron Pole
in Saginaw When Switch
Splits.

SAGINAW, Mich, April 2o.-Five
persons were killed and a score were
injured, several of them seriously
late last night. when q street ear
split a switch at a street intersec-
ton, turned over on its side and
crashed into an iron pole,
The dead are: Fletcher Smith, six
ty-five years old, druggist; Miss
Ethel Estelle, Miss El2ie Boom, two
year-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
William Golden, Motorman Brown.
The most dangerously hurt are Mrs,
John Gilmore and Mrs. w. w. Van
brnnt, both of whom, physicians say,
probably will not recover.
There were more than seventy five
passengers on the car, which was
running at a rapid rate of speed
when ii left the rails. 1t was praeti-
cally demolished by the impact and
those injured We're severely cut by
flying glass and splintering wood
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
WE WILL NOT FIGHT MEXICAN PEOPLE;
ISSUE Is WITH HUERTA, DECLARES WILSON
WASHINGTON, April 20,

RESIDENT WILSON told the Washington correspondents
day get the that the United States
going have with Mexico He pointed out that under
would the United States fight the Mexican people,
that it their friend.
Mr. Wilson said he going TO Congress TO tell of special
approval of plans special situation
He declared the only between the United States and
who calls himself President of Mexico but whom the United
States had recognized entitled to that right.
The President said the intention of the United States
help people of Mexico and that he had gotten feeling of
found the fred with enthusiasm for
Wilson declared he did but justice and that
consider such of repsa planned of
sustained by the GreytoWn precedent TO" one.
The President emphasized that he had lost his patience
patience seemed him of weakness
the strong enough do ought but that
such incidents might from bad to
The President added that he thought it wise the
those repeated offences early stage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Father Mackins0n breaches
First Sermon in Paterson

PATERSON, April 20.--Rev. James
A. Mackinson, the new rector of st.
Agnes's Church, delivered his intro
ductory sermon to the parishioners
yesterday. He succeeds Rev. Edward
j. Ellard, who has been appointed ad-
ministrator of the Church of the AS
sumption, Morristown. Both priests
assumed their new duties on Thurs
day last.
The new rector is a native of New
ark, and was identified with st.
Jcseph's parish there in his early
days. Rev. George W. Corrigan, for
many years rector of st. Agnes, is
now rector, at st. Joseph's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Aged Man Killed by Gas
Turned on Accidentally

old. was found dead i'm bed in the
hom Of his son, William II. Arm
strong. at 95l South Fifteenth street,
yesterday having been asphyXiated.
County Physician Mckenzie investi-
gated the death and announced that
it was accidental.
IT is his theory that in turning off
the electric light in a combination
fixture the old man accidentally turn
ed on the gas jet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Congressman-elect Drukker
Names Reporter as Secretarl
Especial to the Evening star.I ]

PATTERSON, April 20.-Congress
man-elect Dow Fl. Drukker an
nounced today he would take witt
him to Washington as his secretary
Warren II. Baker, local newspape
reporter. Congressman Drukker lef
for Washington today 10 begin hi
new duties. Mr.. Baker viii Join hin
there tomorrow.
Mr. Baker has been in Paterson nv,
years. He came here from Chicago
He is employed on the Paterson
Press Chronicle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Boy browns Vainly Trying to
Save Little Cousins Life

TRENTON. April TO- Albert Hut
chins, seven years old, son of Frank
H. Hutchins, of this city. vice-presi
dent of the National Brotherhood q
Operative Potters. was drowned yes
terday in the Delaware and Rari
tan Canal here while attempting t,
save the life of his cousin. Free
Bealke, eight years old, who was
also drowned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Employer Pleads for Him

SUMMIT, April 2O-Upon interces-
sion by August Anderson, the en-
ployer of Frank Alexander, Who testl-
fed to the latter's character, Police
Justice Arthur w. Hicks, of this
place. today ordered an investigation
into the circumstances leading to
hlexander's arrest On Saturday night.
Alexander was arrested on complaint
made by his wife of intoxication, and
held in 5000 bail to keep the peace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
IS EPILEPSY GoNQUERED2
New Jersey Physician Said to
Have MANY Cures to His Credit.

RED BANK, N. j., April 20.-Ad-
vices from every direction fully con-
firm previous reports that the re-
markable treatment for epilepsy be-
ing administered by DR.. Perkins, Of
this city, is achieving wonderful re-
suits. Old and stubborn cases have
been greatly benefited and many pa
tients claim to have been entirely
cured.
Persons suffering from epilepsy
should write al once to Dr. II w.
Perkins. Branch 195 Red Bank.
y. j.. for supply of the remedy
which is being distributed gratui-
tously Advertisement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
STAR BASEBALL
PRIZE WINNERS

0
pleasing
excitement pleasure and hard work Men boys girls
of the baseball passes offered prizes.
TRAUB Dave
VALENTINE j. w. tie aven
90
HENNINGER, II C.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Fair Weather Tomorrow
Is Promise of Prophet.

Fair weather tomorrow is promised
by the Weather Bureau after the rajf.
which has fallen intermittantly t97
day. Tonight, the observers say. viii
be cloudy and colder and cold wealth
skies.