davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
HURT IN STREET CAR ACCIDENT.
J. z. Tate Brought to Emergency
Hospital from HyattsvIlle.

His skull factured. James E. Tate. a
telegrapher, employed at the main once
of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, at Fourteenth and F streets north
west, was brought to Emergency Hos
pital from HyattsvilIe. Nd, early this
morning
1t was said his condition was critical
The injury is the result Of a street car
accident at RSattsviIle. where the in
Jured man and his family live. Tate Is
forty-three years old.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
Happy to Battle British,
States Bavarian Prince
special Cable to NE washington Henld.

Special Cable to he Warrington Henld.
Paris. Oct 2.-The Journal ies Debats
says that Prince Ruprecht, heir to the
Bavarian throne. addressed the follow
ing order to the Sixth German army
corps prior to the battle Of Ypres:
we are hapy 70 be forced by English
for many years have attempted to en-
circle us-that enemy to whom we owe
this war We must avenge the duplicitv
Of this enemy without counting the sacri-
fice. When we meet him on the battle
field, soldiers, We must show him IL Is
not easy to crush Germany"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
Wheeler Is Dead

Orange, y. J., Oct. c9.-Harry COndit
Wheeler, the first American to capture
the worlds cycling championship, died
here tonight Of a complication Of dis
eases. He was forty-two years old and
was born in New Orleans. He had done
no riding for the past four years. Wheel
er and Arthur Zimmerman. who succeed
ed him as champion, first won distinc-
tion in Paris when they won a team
match, and the following year Wheeler
the American championship.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
Weds "Most Beautiful Man.

Battle Creek, Mich. Oct. 2s.-Ruth st.
Denis Is married. This information was
given out here today by a Kansas City
friend of the bridegroom. The wedding
took place August II in New York, but
has been kept a secret until today. The
bridegroom Is Edwin Shawn, of Kansas
City, who has been termed ''The most
beautiful man In the world"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
AUSTRIANs REPORT ADVANCES.
Operations Against Russians Take
on Character of Siege.

Vienna, Oct 29.-The following Official
statement was issued tonight by the war
office:
According to official communications
dated October 25, the battle on the San
Vistula line. which has continued for ten
days, has assumed the character OF a
Siege operation because of the strong
field fortifcations OF the Russian. Never
theless on roffensive movement, the right
wing of which goes over Story, Is ad-
vancing slowly but surely.
After having cleared the enemy from
Hungary our forces have again occupied
CZernowitz.
THE situation in Servia is unchanged
The Servian forces that invaded Bosnia
were beaten on October % near Rogatica.
In South Bosnia, small battles with
Montenegrin divisions continue. Cattaro
was bombarded by the French navy and
land artillery unsuccessfully. The French
navy does not venture to proceed in the
Adriatic beyond Ragusa-"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
GERMAN CRUISER EMDEN
SINKS TWO BATTLESHIPS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

that squadron of British torpedo boat
destroyers sunk a German converted
steamer in the Adriatic. The British
boats rescued eIghty-six members Of the
crew OF the German vessel.
New York, Oct. Slowing to the de-
structive work OF the German cruiser
Emden and the destruction of ships by
mines or the coast OF Ireland, war risk
insurance has taken another advance.
Rates are now per cent in Asiatic
waters where the Emden has been most
active. Five per cent also is being charg-
ed on cargoes going to the west coast Of
Ireland and English Channel waters.
Transatlantic premiums al5o have
advanced
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
Five Plotters Are Executed.

Paris, Oct 9.-A news, agency dispatch
from Trieste states that the Ave men
convicted Of instigating the plot that re-
suited In the assassination OF Archduke
Francis Ferdinand were executed at
Sarajevo within twenty-four hours after
they were found guilty and that Gavrio
Prinzip, the actual assassin. has been
taken to prison to serve his twenty years
sentence.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
Royalty at Generals Funeral.

London, Oct. 29-Gen. Sir Charles Doug
las was buried with full military honors
today. King George, Queen Mary, and
the Duke Of Connaught were represented
at the service.
Eight generals acted as palIbearers and
among those who attended the service
were Earl Kitchener. Earl Roberts, Pre-
mier Asquith, and all the military at
taches OF the embassies and legations
here.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
Belmont Stable Coming Hnme

Lexington. KY. Oct. 2s.-Because Of the
European war. August Belmont, the New
York capitalist and sportsman, has de-
cided to transfer his racing establish
ment. now located near Paris. to his
breeding farm here
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
FIGHTING IN PORT EU PRINCE.
Battle in streets All NIEht-Ma.
rInes Guard U. $. Consulate.

Cape Hatlen. Haiti, Oct s9.-There was
fighting in the streets OF Port au Prince
all night according 10 word received here
today.
II was stated that the new outbreak
followed the landing Of Charles Zamor.
a brother of the president OF the repub-
lie. Members Of the Haitian ministry
took refuge In the foreign consulates-
President Zamor is reported to be upon
the Dutch steamer Prins Willem in the
harbor. United States marines are pro-
tecting the American consulate.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
Snain TO Increase Army.

Madrid. Oct "a ministerial council
decided last night TO make small In
crease in the pea e footing OF the Span
ish army for 1915. liking it at 10000. The
army now numbers ~ 900.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-30
Y. NJ. c. A. INSTITUTE.

Accountancy, Stenography. Book
Mathematics. Physics: iosT GRADES
sdADE UP. Day and evening. Exam
Pile: Drafting. / year. t12.00. 1856 @
Street N w
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
New York Stock Exchange

Following are the quotations of the
days prices. as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell. members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
SIGHT OF MRS. BAILEY'S GRAVE
CAUSED BARDESTOTELLS STORY

FREEPORT, n. Y, July 9.-The
sudden introduction of Ellwood 7.
Bardes. who had not been heard of
in connection with the carman case
before, and was practically unknown
even by sight to the great majority
of the residents of Freeport. caused
a sensation at the inquest. yesterday.
Mr.. Levy Mrs. Carmans lawyer,
said he did not consider the Bardes
testimony as a serious blow to the
defense. Among the rumors was one
that when Mr.. Levy heard this MORN
ing that the man was to be brought to
the stand he had said that he knew
Mr.. Bardes and that Mr.. Bardes had
approached him a. few days ago and
told different story regarding the
shooting. which it is said, he offered
to present to the coroner if he were
paid a certain sum of money. Ae-
cording to this story, Mr.. Levy did
not take him seriously.
Bardes roomed at the home of Mrs.
Nellie Gurkin, wife of local groc-
cry clerk, at 40 Bedell street.
Mr.. Bardes came to F'reeport eight
weeks ago and took a room in my
house Immediately" she said. HE
was fine young man. | don't know
where he lived before, but suppose 1t
was in Manhattan as his mother
lives there now, though | don't know
her address. Two weeks ago he be-
came lame from walking too much
while at work. His ankle swelled up,
and on Tuesday evening, the night of
the shooting, he decided to go to DIR.
Carman to have his ankle examined.
He didn't say anything to me the
next day about having witnessed the
shooting, but went to work as usual.
During the latter part of the week he
took only casual interest in the prog
ress of the case, and none of us sus-
pected that he knew anything of 1t.
He seemed a little more lonely than
before on Saturday
MY mother is buried in Greenfield
Cemetery. Hampstead. thought a
little trip would do him good and
asked him to go there with me to
decorate her grave. He was delight
ed. We went to the cemetery early.
At 10 o'clock we were standing beside
the freshly dug grave of Mrs Bailey,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
American Marine Men in
Readiness for Panama Opening

WASHINGTON, July 9.-That
American marine men actively are
preparing for the opening of the Pan
anna canal was indicated today in re-
ports of the department of commerce
showing that seven of the principal
merchant ships built in the United
States in the fiscal year ending June
80 were for the Isthmian trade. Each
steamer averages more than 5000
gross tons.
During the year 1921 vessels were
constructed OF that number 719 are
steamers, 319 unrigged and fifty-five
sailing ships They total 311.57S gross
tons. In the year previous 1.648 ships
were built.
The largest vessel constructed-the
Matsonia, for the Hawaiian trade
was of e.72s gross tons. 1t is the big
gest ship built in the United States
since 1905. The oil tanker John d.
Archbold, of s,s74 gross tons. con-
structed during the year. is the lars-
est ship of its class ever launched
from an American yard.
More than half of the new ships
s77-were built for the Atlantic and
gulf trade. s24 for the Pacific, IA for
the Great Lakes and iss for Western
rivers. ---------l--------s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
Decrease in Pig Iron
the Evening Star,

Special TO the Evening star.
CLEVELAND, o., July 9.-The Iron
Trade Review today says: Pig iron
production for June was 1.904.566 tons,
a decrease of 192453 tons compared
with May For the six months end
ing June 80 pig iron production was
Il, 372, $50 tons, compared with IA 1856,
AIS tons in the last half Of 1918 and
Is, 317 .354 tons in the first half of last
year. There was a net loss of five
in active blast furnaces. There is in
cfeased activity in basic pig iron In
the Pittsburgh district. Some sales of
good size have been made. In East
ern territory considerable pig iron is
pending, but transactions are few.
In finished materials the most inter-
esting phase of the market at pres
ent Is the struggle of the agricultural
implement manufacturers to make
contracts at low prices for steel bars.
Mills are however, showing consider
able firmness and little contracting is
being done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09

the victim of the shooting in DR.
Carman's home. The family was
about the grave. and people we're
weeping. One of the floral tributes
had on it, Little Mama, which they
said was the name the children had
called Mrs. Bailey by.
~ feel sorry for poor Mrs. Car
man. | said taking Mr.. Bardes by
the arm, but feel far more sorry for
the family of this poor murdered
woman
Mr. Bardes ninched, and.
thought, turned a little pale. On the
Sunday night he spoke hardly word,
but seemed gloomy. Monday he was
the same way. He came home early
and went to his room. Soon he came
down and called me to the front
room. Nell he said. there's some
thing on my conscience that I can't
bear any longer without talking. Co
ing to the cemetery and seeing the
coffin of Mrs. Bailey made 1T much
worse than 1t had been before Then
he told me the story of having acct
dentally witnessed the shooting of
Mrs. Bailey.
81 knew he was a Catholic. and, al
though / am not, | advised him to go
TO the priest mere ana make con-
fession. I don't know whether or
not he went. but yesterday Constable
Murray met me on the street and
asked If an insurance agent was stop
ping here, and I said yes. At 6
o'clock Sheriff Petit came and got
him and / went out. I returned late
and Mr. Bardes and one of the
sheriffs men were upstairs together.
have not seen him since, but | am
sure his story is true. ! understand
that while working Monday Mr..
Bardes discussed the murder case
with somebody In one of the houses
where he collected insurance prem
iums, and that he seemed 20 be SO
familiar with it that the person no.
titled the sheriff. | don't know who
the person was"
Father John O'Toole, rector of the
Holy Redeemer Church, who was
said to be the only Catholic priest in
the town, said this evening that
Bardes had not confessed to him. and
that he didn't know the man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
WILL ANNOUNCE
LATEST TURN IN
MEXICAN POLICY
Administration Awaits Rebel
Answer to Huerta's Offer fer
Peace Conference.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-That the
Washington government would give
within a few days some manifesto
ton of the policy it intends to pur-
cue TO meet any new development in
the Mexican situation. was the belief
expressed today in many quarters
President Wilson and his advisers
still awaited official information of
the Constitutionalists attitude to-
ward a proposed peace conference
with Huerta's ENJOYS. They declined
10 comment on border reports par
TALLY confirmed in Washington to the
effect that the revolutionary leaders
would not agree to a parley.
Probably the definite expression of
It's plans for the future will not be
made by the American government
until the preparation for the confer
ence Is settled and specific informa-
ton on the extent of the Villa Car
rama agreement is received. The
status of mediation proceedings and
disposition of the American troops at
Vera Cruz are two of the pressing
features hanging on the ultimate at
titude of the Constitutionalists toward
The proposed peace meeting.
Military Leaders Oppose Farley.
Military leaders of the Constitu-
tionalists. among whom Carranza is
taking a vote, strongly were opposed
TO the idea OF any parley. it was said.
They want to follow out the ''plan of
Guadalupe" their platform of prin-
ciples. That outlines the establish
ment of a military government after
the capture of Mexico City and pac
fication of the country under martial
law.
Fears were expressed today that
during the development of that pro-
gram the arrangement between Car
rama and Villa might again crop out
While reports from Torreon stated
the disagreement between the two
chiefs had been settled there re-
manned an undercurrent of comment
indicating that The truce was only
temporary.
The movement today of Villas
troops northward from their Zacate-
cas- campaign was explained by state
ments from some quarters that the
United States and a few European
nations had urged that the northern
general be not allowed to reach Mex
leo City first Administration officials
declined to comment on such reports.
Rebels Win Without villa.
That the Constitutionalist military
campaign was progressing without
the immediate cooperation of Villa
was indicated in official revolutionary
reports that General Obregon's
northwestern forces had beaten back
an army of Federals almost at the
gates of Guadalajara. Obregon said
he believed his men would capture the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
WALLSIREET
New Haven Falls TO New Low
Record-other Stocks
Decline.

NEW YORK, July s.-Early deal
ings in the stock market today were
notable for the number of new low
prices recorded. New Haven fell TO
62A and the Gould securities again
declined substantially on moderate
offerings. Missouri Pacific and Den
yer preferred lost two or more points
with a further drop in Missouri Paci-
flc collaterals, Missouri Pacific con-
solidated SIS and Denver Common.
Rock Island eollaterals also joined
the list of issues TO register lowest
quotations and Chesapeake and Ohio
repeated its lowest selling price. In
the active list coppers, New York
Central and Baltimore and Ohio dis
played pressure, while Reading, the
Harrimans and q. S. Steel were up
nominal fractions
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09

liam P. Shaw. Paterson; T. J. Haring,
Hackensack.
Little Silver Sanitorium Company,
Little Silver: capital $t25.000. Incor-
porators. Dr. Philip J. Reinle. Sum-
nit; DR.. Hans Harris. Irvington; w.
Street. New York
Anthony Dryer. Inc, Jersey City;
object. contracting: capital, $50. 600.
Incorporators, Anthony Dwyer, An
drew X Steeinan, L. Edward Herr
mann, Jersey City.
Telephone Toll-o-Meter Sales Com
pany, Nutley; object, 10 acquire prop
erty of Toll-o- Meter Company OF
Hartford. Conn: capital. 100000 In
corporators, John A. Hazel. George
G. Graham. George w Mead, Whit
ford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
BOY WHO STOLE
$1,000 IS HELD
q



to Lieutenants Meehan and Donovan.
According to their alleged stories
Markey gave all the money he had
except $50 to Galati, and they went to
Washington. At the capital barber
charged them eighty-five cents each
for shaving them. Fearful lest they
would have to pay in proportion for
other things they bought in Wash
ington, the pair hurried to Pittsburgh.
The cost of living also appeared to
be high there, so they went to
Youngstown, o., and then hurried to
Meadyille.
The detectives say the boys told of
giving maid in Kepler's Hotel a
box of candy worth s1.5O to awaken
them on Monday morning. The maid
never had an opportunity to perform
this service, for the Meadville police
pulled the boys from their beds and
locked them up.
Sent Money TO Mothers.
Markey told the police he had sent
SIS to his mother from Washington,
and Galati said he had sent his
mother $3.50. Inquiries at their homes
showed these stories are true.
When arrested Markey had $40 in
cash and Galati s66. The police also
found $3.50 in cash and $450.43 in checks
and money orders in a suit case both
boys were using. When the police
footed up these amounts and the ex-
penditures the boys alleged they made
for new clothing, hotel rooms. meals,
railroad fares and other purposes
they found the total was considerably
more than the $1.492 they are accused
of taking.
Markey and Galati will be arraigned
before Judge Hahn in the First Grim
inal Court tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
Jersey interpretations

TRENTON, July s.-The following
New Jersey charters have been fled;
Alfred B. Ayers Company. Newark;
object, to deal in coke. coal and lum-
Der; capital. $4,000. Incorporators,
Alonzo Church. Edward J. Merely,
Newark; Jane M. Ayers. Summit.
Blair Electric Light Company
glairstown: object. electric lighting;
capital. s1Oo, 900. Incorporators. viii
liam H. Vail. New York; John c.
sharpe. Blairstown; Henry c. Hunt,
Sussex.
bitterly Manufacturing Company,
paterson. object. to deal in noodles
ana notato chips; capital, $4,000. In
eorporators, Edward Bitterly val
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09

city without much more serious light
ing. Probably his forces would be
unable, it was said, to attack Huerta's
capital without help
Anxiety over the situation at Vera
Cruz. where mutineers in Huerta' S
army threatened to attack the Ameri-
can ontposts, was relieved by reports
that the maicontents numbered less
than fifty, and that some of them had
been executed and the remainder scat
tered
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
Merry Pullman Porter
Prevents Train HOld-Up

WATERLOO, Ia. July s.-An at
tempt was made to hold up Illinois
Central passenger train No. IL by
bandit one mile east of Epworth. Ia,
last night. The bandit ordered the
porter, Henry Bruce. to search the
passengers while he stood guard with
a drawn revolver.
The porter snatched the bandits
gun and both men fell to the floor of
the car. The gun was discharged
several times. but no one was injured.
Passengers hearing the struggle gave
the signal to stop the train. The ban
dit freed himself and jumped on,
escaping into the woods
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
july IS

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that rs.
following ordinance has been passed ftN
the Board Of Street and Water ConIniHzietr.
ers and approved by the Mayor OF the civ
Of Newark and Is hereby published aeeordsnE
TO law:
An ordinance repeating ordinances epz
titled An ordinance TO provide for III
having Of Gotthardt street from Elm roe4s
10 Hamburg place with ohiong granite hiefzs
navernert on a six (6) inch concrete fonn1a
zion PASSED BY the board on April "a. it1f
and approved by the Mayor on April "a
BE it ordained by the Board Of Street ana
Water Commissioners Of the City Of Newnfls
as follows
Section l. That an ordinance entitled "a
ordinance TO provide for the paving Of Gotr
harit street from Elm road 10 Hainblrf
place with ublong granite block pave1nsIz
on a six 80 inch concrete founaatiQi..'.
passed by the Board OF Street and Wate
Commissioners on April IS. 1914 and ase
proved by the Mayor on April "a 1915 -
and the same is hereby repealed.
Section That al ordinances er Parts p
ordfna noes Of the city Of Newark incorsi
tent with the provisions Of the first secttas
OF this ordinance be and tbs sans arr nerfa.
Section ;. That this ordinances shall tas
effect Immediately
Passed July 2 1913. =
President Of the Board Of street and Nazz
A. l. SWAIN s
Acting Clerk Of the Rpsta. q
Approved july q, 1919. y
JACOB HAUSzdNd
| ,ys-s. s-sas. s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
Vote Money for Celebration.

WASHINGTON, July S.-For Fed
eral participation in the centennial
celebration OF McDonough's victory
on Lake champlain and the erection
Of a memorial the Senate today voted
$3.50 900 contingent upon an appro-
priation OF sl2s.00o by New York
State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-09
CRY ADVERTISEMENTS


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF BUILDINGS.
We, the undersigned commissioners, dafS-s
appointed TO compute. estimate and fix dagu1.
ages for local improvements. having made ~
estimate and assessment Of damages sustained
by the opening and widening Of
CRAWFORD PLACE. s.
from the westerly line of Ha1sey street "a -
point on the southerly line of Springfield ases'l
nue. located about "a 3s feet east Of the eesfefff
line of High street. will sell the premses
at public auction on Tuesday. The fourteenth
dsy Of July, 1914 al about 2 80 o'clock In tteA
afternoon OF said day. the A. 4 J. Heiiel
buildings. No AZ Nicholson street fhyee-sfasF
brick building No Il Nicholson street tbrs<s
story brick building. Nes 4 g Shipman sfre-f
two-story brick building. all Hsunl np-to-dnt ~
stable convenences excellent carriage do
vator. electric lighting. stes N heat: Nos. 81 =
ShfDnan street. three-sfory brick dFe1linzH
water gas. electricity.
Terms VIII he twenty five 525a per cent ~.
time Of purchase and the remaining amount
Of purchase price on or before the expiratfo1
or two r. DAYS from date n sale. =
The condition OF the sale viii be that the
purchaser will tear down and remove the sefda
buildings on or before August H. 1914 q
The right is reserved to Withdraw the sale
II deemed hest,
Dated July s. 1915
WILLIAM DnIo$n.
JOSEPH HEISIER.
AD0LPH H0LzNER
Commissioners
iulv s-st
The Snowflake herald., 1914-08-29
Negro Threats

Two negroes were apparently
about to come to blows. The
rhetorical threats had been fly
ing fast.
Niggah, don't mess wild me-, y
warned the first, cause when
YOU do you sure is flirting wild a
hearse.
Don't pestigate wild me, ;" re-
torted the other showing a great
bony fist, don't force me to
press dis upon you. Cause If
you does I'll hit you so hard, III
separate you ideas from you hab-
its: I'll nacherly knock you from
amazin' grace to a foatin' op-
portunity. "
If you mess wild me, . contln-
ued the other, "Pll jes' make
one pass, and dere'll be a man
pattin' you in de face wild a
spade tomorrow morning"