davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
POLOFOURS READY
FOR SECOND GAME
At ...EADQW BROOK
,spccisl to the Evening ssr.l

tSDpri9l to the Evening : 4sfa'.l
MEADOW BROOK. l.. l., June 16.-e
Confident that American lighting
1iity had good chance against
glands dogged pluc'.f and skih'
5,eusands of New Workers started
carly today to see the second and
possibly the final battle of this year,
fer the international polo trophy
hero. With the handicap of an initial
defeat against them. and the betting
odds at three to one, the American
team, reconstructed, was still con-
fidont that hard lighting might win
tho day Monte Waterbury, the
Yankee captain promised that the
thousands would see a battle TO the
last pony dash and the last stroke.
Despite rain during the night the
second battle of the series will be
staged today. Clear skies, bright
sun and a brisk. chill wind was the
combination that dried out the field
and made play possible. 1t was
gallopins weather.
Interest fully as great as felt over
the first game was apparent today.
The seat sale for the match was as
heavy and it was certain that when
the teams clash today no less than
1000 people will fill the flag-declled
stands and jam every available inch
around the course.
The cool temperature and bracing
breeze were expected to be a great
aid to the British. Their ponies in the
first game were noticeably helped by
the cool air and today the heat prom
ised to be even more moderate.
All the players on both teams were
out oon after sun-up cantering over
the secondary fields to timber up
their mounts and put themselves in
readiness for the fray. The condi-
tion OF all was said to be- perfect.
Captain Cheape's damaged eye was
entirely recovered and DeVereuX Mil
burns sore ribs no longer pain
The teams today were placed as fol-
lows:
Americana. l. Rene La Montague;
No .. j. NJ. Waterbury; No 8, L..
Waterbury; back. Devereux Milburn.
England-No. l, Captain Tomkin-
son; No. ., Captain Cheape; No. 3,
Major Barrett; back, Captain Lock
EFT.
Substitutes, England-Lord VIM
borne, John A. Trail.
Substitutes, America-C. c. Rum
scy, Malcolm Stevenson, FL. c. Phipps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
ARMY OF POLICE GUARDS
ROYAL FAMILY AT ASCOT
sxMIe Route from Windsor Castle Race Course Is Lined
All the Way to BaIk Attempt of Militant Suf-
fragettes to Reach King.

The arrangements for guarding the
entrance to the royal enclosure on the
race course were more stringent than
ever. Every applicant for ticket
had to be vouched for by some re-
sponsible official.
The track was closely guarded and
there were triple rails to prevent any
unauthorized persons from reaching
it. For several days past. throughout
the day and night. men accompan-
led by watch dogs have patroled the
course and alarm guns have been
placed in position around the stands
and lawns.
\ large contingent of resident Amer
leans were among those invited to
the royal enclosure. These included
Walter Hines Page, the American
Ambassador and Mrs. Page, with the
members of tho embassy staff; Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth Philip J. Roose-
velt, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt and Colonel Edward NJ. House, of
Texas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
KRAMER LEADS
STARS CONTEST

Today's count of votes in the Eve
ming Stars Cyclists Popularity Con-
test shows Frank Kramer. the Amer
lean champion, to be over 1,150 votes
ahead of Jackie Clark in the race for
first place and the award of the beau
tiful two-passenger automobile, the
Overland Speedster, which goes to
the cyclist amateur or professional,
who is voted the most popular.
Kramer now has a total OF 19.1S1,
while Clark has 1854.
A neat little race is on between the
leaders in the anna tenr class. Eddie
Kane has again forged to the front
and has nosed out Tommy Smith. who
held first place yesterday. Eane's S
total today is S.476. while Smith has
S.299 giving Eddie Kane a lead of
III votes.
The contest closes on Saturday
will appear in the Evening Star.
Those Interested, however. will be
given until s O'Clock on Friday June
no votes will be received after the
above named date and hour. 1t is
earnestly requested. however. that
votes be deposited as soon after the
last coupon appears as possible, as
the task of counting and tallying the
vast number that will undoubtedly
be deposited win be a great one; and
moreover. to hold the votes until the
last moment will only delay the an
nouncement of the final verdict. Get
your votes in early.
Today's standing is as follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
BroadwOod Wins Famous
Ascot Stakes; "Suffs" Quiet

ASCOT. England. June 1s.-J. De
Rothschild's Broadwood won the
Ascot Stakes here today. 1t. Brush.
woods Asparagus was second and n
Crawlan's The Cutler third. Twenty
four horses ran.
The betting against BroadHood wa
s5 to l. The same odds ruled agains.
Asparagus while The Cutler, which
ran third, was a 10 to l shot
Every possible precaGtion was takef
to guard King George and Queer
Mary from suf2ragette disturher.
when they attended the race. More
than 1000 of the metropolitan police
and hundreds OF detectives retnforcet
the regular Berkshire police on the
course. and the six miles from Wind.
sor Castle 10 the race track was linef
with ccnstsbies The precaution
were effective ana no disturbance y Al
made by the wild women"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
court PERMITS
SEWER EXTENSION .
TOROBB|NS REEF
Confirms chancery Opinion Al
lowing Passaic Valley
FIume Extension.

TRENTON, June 1s.-The Court Of
Errors and Appeals yesterday con-
frmed the opinion of Yice-chancellor
Backes in denying the application for
an injunction. TO restrain. the Passatc
Valley Sewage Commission from -ex-
tending its pipes for trunk sewer to
New York Bay.
The application for the original in
junction was applied for by William
Berdan and other citizens of Pater-
son. When the vice-chancelior decid-
ed against them, they carried the case
to the Court of Errors and Appeals.
New York city has been fighting the
plan for trunk sewer which would
empty in the upper bay near Robbins
Reef Light. Some OF the New Jersey
cities affected have objected TO the
sewer and sought other forms Of sew
age disposal -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16

LONDON, June 16-Never before
have such precautions been taken to
guard members of the royal family
from the suffragettes as were taken
today at the Ascot race course. The
opening of the leading society race
meeting found more than 1000 Lon
don policemen and hundreds of de-
tectives from Scotland Yard assem-
bled on the historic course as rein
forcements for the regular Berkshire
county police force, which had been
mobilized in full strength.
The siX-mile route from Windsor
Castle to the course was lined all the
way by policemen.
The militants in spite of the Queens
threat to cancel the rest of the sea-
sons social engagements, showed
themselves more determined than ever
to obtain publicity for their cause by
attacking the King.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
Drill Engine Leaves Tracks
and Holds Up Madison Trains
Especial TO the Evening star.l

MADISON, June 16-Considerable
confusion was caused onthe Lacka-
wanna tracks here about 8 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon, when a number
OF trains were held up by n drill en-
gine which left the tracks some dis
tance on the south side of the sta
tion.
The engine was hauling several car
loads of dirt and cracked stone, as
we'll as a freight train. Two east
bound trains were held up in order to
let the Buffalo express and the 3:09
train go through on the easterly
tracks. After this the traffic was
soon restored and the derailed engine
righted on the tracks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
HIT BY TRAIN,
MAN MAY DIE
Injuries of Victim of Accident
on Pennsylvania Crossing
Thought Mortal.

man believed to be Angelo jan
gila, of IA Hanover street, was struck
by a Pennsylvania train at the Bay
avenue crossing today. He is in st.
Michaers Hospital, where the sur
geons say he probably will die. He
is injured about the body and ii is
said his skull has been fractured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
Nathan Loses
Rome Election

ROME, June l6,-The entire Cath-
olic and Monarchist ticket was elected
al the municipal elections held OF
Sunday. ther esults OF which became
known today.
Prince Colonna headed the list with
over 5000 votes more than Ernesto
Nathan, the former mayor, who led
the anu-clerical coalition. Signof
Nathan was last.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16

The Alliance, Of the Panama Rail-
road Steamship Line, was the nrst
ship to pass through the locks of the
Panama canal. She left her berth at
Cristobal a. o'clock on the morning
Of June and steamed slowly through
the sea level entrance of the canal to
Gatun Locks. There she tied UP by
tho north guide wall until hawsers
we-e fastened 10 her in preparation
for tho tow through the locks.
At = o'clock the ascent. vas begun.
The tonnage OF the Allianea, about
4.000 gross, is SO small that the work
of locking her up through the three
fights of chambers was much the
sameras that OF locking the numerous
tugs and dredges that had already
made the ascent, Tie ascent from
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
Utility Board Sets July ?
for HaekeHsack Water Probe
tspeclsi to the Evenins star.I |

TRENTON, June 16.--The Board Of
Fuo.c Utility Commissioners, On It's
own initiative. has set July > in Jer-
sey City for the first hearing in the
investigation OF theyrate schedules of
the Hackenssck Water Company.
The board v'ill 60 ~ 20 the whole ter
ritory supplied By the company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16

sea level to the level Of Gatun Lake,
eiglty-five feet above the sea, was
made in one hour and twenty
minutes. The ship was turned in the
lake and then started downward, the
lockage from the lake to sea level
taking about one hour and thirty
minutes. -st
The purpose Of this experimental
"trip vas to try out the electric towing
machines before. being used in the
frst trip Of saip through the canal.
Tho machines worked perfectly.
There was not a hitch Of any
8 kind. said Colonel Geethals. and
Ye. the test should not be taken as
indicative OF the time that may be
required 10 pass a ship through the
locks. because the haxsers we're al
attached before the ascent was be.
gun, 81. 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
Held for Stabbing

SUMMIT, Juno 16.-Frederick Cum
mings, a negro. was held today under
$500 bail for a hearing by the grand
jury. He is charged with stabbing
Samuel Jackson, also colored, in a
fight last week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
PROFESSIONAL On

.continued ON PsEe n, Column 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
Protecting the Public Nth Vacuum Street Slveepers

Manchester, England the municipal a,r
'horitles realizing the great dangers ot
ordinary street sweeping, have been cx
perimentins with vacuum street.sweeper
mat proved so successful ii has been widely
recommended throughout England
Oh course, the dry sweeping OF streets j.
abominab!e and dangerous TO the public
hcaith, especially when done during The dav
by the rotary brushes. Done at night after
tlrst watering the street is much better hut
IL cannot all be cleaned up; next days sun
or'es mat when remains. and wind and traf
fc If the unhealthy dust about
1t scarcely seems possible that dry sweep
ING of streets would he allowed these DAYS.
but 1t is done. One Of the big streets run.
nlnS through East Orange, N. j., owned by
The county, is swept by tho dry process and
IN the forenoon. At times it is necessary to
close tho windows of houses although they
set back thirty-fve feet from the street, to
prevent the dust from pouring into the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

WINDOWS.
With the vacuum strcetswocpcr all this
danger is done away with. Also the neces-
sity OF irst watering the streets is done
away with and this, of course. saves n lot
Oh money. This vacuum street.sweeper is run
WIN mot or The mechanism consists OF a
cylindrical brush composed OF series OF
small brushes which revolvc in an alright
shcct IRON Shell in an opposite direction to
thai OF the wheels of the sweeper These
brushes in the alright shell revolve at the
clrcnmfcrcntal speed of 1850 feet per min.
ute' ana in turning two-thrds of revou-
tion inside the shell raises the sweepinCs
and discharges them into boxes in the "a.
celVer ut the back Of the vehicle During ono
on INC tests the machine swept $50 SQUARE
;nr"S OF street surface per minute, collect
ing onc-hinth OF ton OF material and oI1
thls lime the air about tho sweeper was,
nusllcss..that is. there being no more dust
perccptible than there was when an ordinary,
carriage drove along.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

band was OF lie noble Samaur. but also
enough of business man TO have accunu.
lated 100000. She rcGaFdcd Acha Mura as
ner SOU mate. Tia, IN. They were Just TAX
ing the boat for Havana whence they we're
going 10 Japan via san francisco
FMS circumstantiai account sent a chill
down the spines OF Daughter Dorothy's
trends ainog tho Gay White Way. What
'Dottic' 10 20 aud bury herself in Japan with
little brown husbands, Scouts were sent
ont III all directions.
BY anu Ey Il scout returned with a story of
having found chum of Dottie's who said
mat she tDOuic). had been very much
shocked at the report that she was Mrs Acha
Mura and that there was not word of
truth in il. And with all this whip.sawinc
over the fact of lie marriage is is any won
der that nobody seems certain about the date
of the divorce?
But that everything was quite regular" WAS
made evident when i'll December 1910.
Mamma Lillian herself announced thai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

But il was al This stage of the contest that
Mother had her sharpest setback. elapsed
time Of ton ycars-til 1894 before the event
Win Edward Solomon was judicially disouali.
lied; corresponding gain for Daughter
loroihy, whose elapsed time could have been
only two years. for the records SHOW her
started iii her third event, with Robin
Dunsmuir. in 1910
Mothers third event-with John Chatter.
ton, professionally known as Signor Peru
snl-r resulted in disqualification, in 1898. in
Inc usual manner. elapsed time four years
Elapsed time for Daughter iDorothy's third
event was also four years. as il is in the
present year that She starts her fourth event
with young Mr.. OReilly. of Pittsburgh But
II Is with respect TO these fourth events that
Daughter Dorothy gains her invincible lead
no hlatuS between the collapse OF Event No
" ana The start OF Event No l. Now lust
look what setback Mamma Lillian had at
this stage disqualification oI her Event No
o. in 1898 then hiatus OF fourteen long
years before the start OF Event No. g. with
Editor Alexander +. Moore in 1912,
1t is true thar the dope is a BIZ vague or,
Daughter Dorothys past performances in "
particulars. affecting Events 40 !. and No =
The dates OF disqualification arc absent Bur
something of the kind must have happened
else how could there now be I'm Event No A.
AS to the Acha Mura event. Daughter
Dorothy made The announcement, herself as
reported III the newspapers. In so doing
she exhibited with great pride q diamond.
studded watch, with her own name engraved
upon 1t i'll Japanese characters. Her new hus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

only Lillian was, oven at
that early period, handi.
capped with an artistic
career. Already Il stage
favoritc because OF her
voice and her beauty. she could
not give nor whole mind TO the
marrying proposition, rs. pre-
sumably, Daughter Dorothy
could, when, fresh from school
in France, her heart was cap
ured by tho son Of a we!l-known
New York LAWYER
An analysis of the aforemcn-
toned dope sheet" shows that
from tho initial event to the
present time Daughter Dorothy
has held her lead in the Russell
family contest for the Matri-
monial Stakes.
In each case the first event
was disqualified by judge Of
the divorce court. But mark
the difference in elapsed time
five years for Mamma Lillian
who divorced Harry Graham in
1854. ana only four years for
Daughter Dorothy, who was
freed from Louis Einstcin III
1907.
Mother cut down that disad-
vantage slightly by starting her
econd event in the same year
taat she was off with the first
one, whereas Daughter waited "A
whole ycar-until l9OS-bcfore
entering her second race as Mrs.
NCha Nlura
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

Daughter Dorothy had become the wife OF
robin W. Dunsmur. son OF the Lieutcnan,
Governor Of British Colum bia
TAD Robin Dunsmuir secured divorce from
his first wife?
He had" said Daughter Dorothy.
Lillian
Shortly before This Robin had hicd himself
away 20 Far Cathay- that is. TO tho mining
regions OF Peru When his oniuion va
sought whether or not hc had been of with
inc ola before he was Oh with the new-Eo
was still in Peru
but is that sufficient reason for casting
asparagus al Daughter Dorothv's MatrjmoninI
Stakes record?
one thing is certain Mamma Lillian nc.
cep'S her defeat amaby. She bears no
ihaiiGe. On this page you will see her mic
I 1!S III her capacity an athletic Mamma
lor probable matrimonial events in her
own future career "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
Mamma Lillian's Record.
Initial Event at Is Years

1HIVI'I lIVCNJ dL TO cntS
First Race DIARY Brab,n, ,o-,
Oisqua lifted (by Judce,/ iSsl
Elapsed Time. Years
Second n, Race o. so1moM 1884
Elapsed Time ~ Years
Third Race a.. Chattcrtom 1904
Disqualified tby Iudecl 1895
Elapsed Time Years
Fourth Race Alex +. Moorcl 1912
START. FAIR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

Daughter Dorotlly's Record.
Initial Event at II Years.
First Race Louis Einstcin) ;ao3
Disqualified Thy judge 1907
Elapsed Time. 1 Years
Second Race Acra Mural 1903
Disqualified (Reco-ds Ohsesrey
Elapsed Time, Years
Third Race (Robjn puneu,u;r, 1910
Disqualified mo Rceords)
Elapsed Time. Years
Fourth Race Edward D O'Rcy, 1914
THEY'RE Off!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-08
Personal as Well as Real Es-
tate Property Must Pay
Big Assessment to Purtelle
Project.
TAXPAYERS SUFFER
Residents, Not Outside Capt.
tai, Must Pay 100000 to
Enable Chicago Promoter
to Build His Line.

In case the Richmond and Hamil-
ton Traction line subsidy carries at
the November election. each taxpayer
who is assessed for 81. 900 viii have to
pay $3.50 additional taxes to cover the
cost of the subsidy. This amount will
be paid in two years making total Of
$3.50 each year.
In Wayne township there is about
s17,79s, ,155.00 of property to be taxed
next year, with the Richmond and
Hamilton traction line asking for q
500, eco subsidy it will require that
an additional tax of Sc cents be lev.
led on each 500 of assessable prop
erty.
The Real Payers
The present tax rate for the city Of
Richmond and the township is 1926
and with % cents added for each of
two years would make the levy not
less than $3.54 for 1915 and 1916.
This amount would make the tax
rate almost beyond reason and there
is a proba bility that the county will
need more money for the operation of
its regular business in 1916 and 1916,
which would further increase this
amount.
If the subsidy carries the man or
woman who owns property would be
assessed as follows for the traction
line in addition to the regular amount
of taxes.
What your property 10 assessed at
and what you will have to pay to the
Richmond and Hamilton Traction
Iine-this applies to personal as we'll
real estate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-08
Under State Law No Com
pany Can Issue Discount
on Par Value Without Per-
mission.
REBATE AGAINSTLAW
Purtelle Receipt Owners May
Be Forced to Pay Big As
sessment Ordered by the
Commission.

will we have to put up SIS more
when certificates of stock are issued?"
is the question that is being asked by
those who purchased stock at 25 cents
on the dollar in the Richmond and
Hamilton Traction company, promoted
by Eugene " Purtelle.
The public service commission act
plainly says no corporation has the
right to issue any stock without the
consent of the commission, and then
the law says further that no stock
shall be sold for less than rs cents on
the dollar
How PurteIie Does 1t!
A very clever scheme has been
sale Of stock. When a man is ap-
preached, he represents to the propos-
ed purchaser that a bargain is being
offered when he sells $1OO worth of
the stock in the new traction line for
$25, but the joker is in the receipt
which reads that certificate of stock
with par value of 500 will be ex-
changed for the receipt as soon as the
public service commission authorizes
the issue of the stock.
AS a matter of fact the commission
could not, even if it so desired, issue
stock for 25 cents on the dollar, as
the law does not give the commission
power to authorize the sale of stock
for less than rs cents on the dollar. -
Stock Assessable.
Furthermore is the stock assessable,
can the man who puts up $25 for one
share of stock be compelled to pay
as much more as the commission may
designate?
There is nothing in the receipt
which Mr.. Purtelle gives which shows
that the stock is not assessable, or
that it carries with it a dollar of
value.
The people who hold Mr.. Purtelle's
receipt for their s25 are wondering
now, how much more they will have
to pay if the township votes in the
subsidy in November
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-08
LUTHERAN CHURCH
COLLECTS $4,8i3
Reports of Societies Show
Good Condition of First
English Congregation.

A total Of $4,S23 was paid In church
contributions In the past twelve
months by the members of the First
English Lutheran church. Reports
were read from the different church
societies last night at the regular an
nual congregational meeting Of the
church.
Under the direction of Rev. E G
Howard last year there have been Is
accessions to the church by infant
baptism, 20 by adult baptism, II by
confirmation, II by certificate, and 1S
by restoration. The total communi-
cant membership was reported to be
419, and the baptised membership 610.
Furnish Dorm Room.
In the report of the Trifolium and
Luther League societies 1t was shown
that they had furnished a room in the
ladies' dormitory at Wittenberg Col
lege.
The Ladies' Aid society during the
year collected $4O5, $3.50 of which was
paid into the building fund The Mis-
sionary treasurer of the church re-
ported total collections of $751; the
Sunday-school obtaining ST of this
amount. The Sunday-school also con-
tributed $591 for the support of the
school and Sill for benevolences. The
church received $305 for local benevo-
lences, and $743 for unusual local ex-
penses.
New church officials elected at the
meeting were: G. H. Scott, trustee;
two elders, Adam II. Bartel, and DR..
A. l.. Bramkamp, and three deacons,
Frank Shelton, Frank Wilson and Will
liam Henshey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-08
CIVIC EXHIBITION
PROMOTERS MEET

Representatives from the different
civic organizations OF Richmond viii
meet in the high school building to-
night as q committee to consider plans
for civic improvement exhibition to
be placed in the art gallery OF the
high school some time in January.
The committee named by Mrs. Paul
Comstock today includes John Thomp-
son, John F. Mccarthy. Hans Koll.
Charles Loehr. Fred Shaw. George
Mansfield, Thomas Kaufman, Paul
Comstock, William Dudley Foulke.
Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer. Mrs. NJ. p.
Johnston and Mrs. F. W. Stevens.