davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-22
VoIImann-Johnson NuptiaIs

Miss E1na Elizabeth Johnson.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Edward
p. Johnson of Bloomfield. swill be
married Wednesday night to Ernest
P. Vollmann, of this city. The cere-
mony will take place at the home OF
Miss Johnson's parents and will be
performed by Rev. ]. Ogden Winner
pastor of the Park Methodist Church,
Bloomfield The couple expect to
make their home in Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-22
Morgan Bransby Williams

LONDON, June 22.--Morgan Brans-
by williams, who probably had more
to do than any other man with the
of the earlier railroads in
the British Isles, died here today He
also planned and built many of the
Italian railways, as well as thousands
of miles of Russian lines He was
born in 1925 in Wales, and after re-
firing from the engineering profession
was for twenty years vice chairman
of the Metropolitan Bank of England
and Wales.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-22
James Carson

The funeral of James Carson. six
ty-seven years old of $50 Elm street,
Arlington. who died Saturday after
an illness of four months, will be held
tonight. Death was caused by kidney
trouble. Mr.. Carson had been res
ident of Arlington for seven years.
He was engaged in business in New
York The body will be taken to Lin
den tomorrow for cremation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-22
Mrs. Munson's Funeral

Arrangements are being made for
the funeral of Mrs. Kate Thomas
Warner Munson, widow of Charles Fl.
Munson. who died Saturday night at
her home, 151 North Fourteenth street,
East Orange. She had suffered with a
lingering illness. She had lived in this
section all her life. Her mother, Mrs.
Lydia Crockett Warner, a brother and
one daughter survive her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-22
Hopwood-BIondell

Miss Edith Blondell, daughter of
Mrs. William Blondell, of 1876 Broad
street. this city. and Ralph Hopwood,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Hop
wood. of Mountain avenue, Caldwell,
were married Saturday night at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. Harry
l.. Dooittle, of Sterling. Rev. John
Edgecombe. of Crawford, officiated,
1t was double-ring ceremony. Mrs.
Dooliftle was matron of honor and
Charles F. Hopwood. il, a brother Of
the bridegroom. was best man. The
bride was attired in white satin.
Roses were used in the house deco
ratiOns,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-22
DaVis--Carter

Miss Dorothea Carter, daughter OF
Mrs. Jarvis Livermore Carter, of
Montclair. was married to Roger
Davis Saturday night in st. Luke's
Episcopal Church, Montclair. Rev.
Wilson r. Stearly off1ciated. The
brides attendants were Mrs, Arthur
Woods Post, Mrs. Percy Coons and
Miss Julia F. Carter. The best man
was brother of the bridegroom,
Howard Lee Davis. The ushers were
Edward L. Paris, Norman Bissell,
Lewis Scheur and Ralph Jennings.
A reception was held at the house OF
the brides mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis. after a wedding trip. will live
in Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-22
Deremer-Faira

Miss Ruth S. F'airall, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Haynes Fairall, of
40 North Grove street, and Earl d
Deremer. of SO Burnett street,
both of East Orange, were married
yesterday The ceremony was per-
formed at the home of the brides
parents by Rev. Paul G. Dennis, OF
the First Methodist Church of Al
pine. cIassmate of the bridegroom
at Wesleyan University.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was attended by
her little niece. Frances Purdy. as
flower girl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-22
GLOOMY WEATHER;
GAME POSTPONED
Montreal and Newark Will Play
DoubIe-Headers Wednesday
and Thursday.

Threatening weather today caused
a postponement of the game at WED
enmayer's Park between the Tigers
and the Montreal Club. 1t was an
nounced by the Newark Clubs man
agement that one game will be staged
tomorrow aud double-header will
be billed for both Wednesday and
Thursday The contest today will be
brought over to Thursday, as Il
double bill had originally been sched-
uled for Wednesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-22
Five Fined for Assault

Five men were fined $40 each by
Judge Hahn in the Third Precinct
Court today for completely in an as
sault upon John Maclarkewicz, of so
Frederick street following a quarrel
over a card game in a saloon at 2S2
Ferry street, Saturday night. The
men are Frank Shosgewislli and John
Tlawshim, of 81 Chambers street;
Anton Zotowski. of 4S4 Market street:
Anthony Zaicz, of Il Ferguson street,
and Paul Antoriewicz, of the same
address. They were arrested by Pa
trolman Krasowski, of the Third
Precinct. and Special Policeman
DoVle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-22
O'Donnell-Cottenbein

Miss Julia Gottenbein of 1000
Stuyvesant avenue. IrYington. and
David O'Donnell, of 335 Lenox ave-
nue.. that town, were married late
Saturday afternoon in st. Leo's
Catholic Church, Irvington. Rev.
Bernard O'Reilly, curate of the par
ish, otficiated. The attendants were
Miss Sadie Boylan and William
ODonnell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-22
Ex-Representative Willard

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, June 22.-
Elk Representative Stephen c. Millard,
aged seventy-four years, a leading
member of the New York State Bar
Association, died at his home in this
city yesterday following an illness of
several weeks. He was elected to
Congress from this district for two
consecutive terms beginning in 1888
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-22
Funeral of lgnatz Yasko

Funeral services for Ignatz Yasko.
of 4 Bay avenue, Bloomfield. who died
in the Mountainside Hospital, Mont
clair. on Saturday, will be held from
st. Valentines Church on Tuesday
morning Rev. Father Ivanow will
officiate. Tnterment will be in Mount
OliVet Cemetery Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-22
James Buckly

OGDENSBURG. N. Y. June q
James Buellly, United States vice
consul at Prescott, Ontario died
there yesterday aged seventyfive
years He left an estate of 100000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-22
SUMMER PARTIES BEGUN

Several Newark organizations and
clubs held outings yesterday. The
members of the Wahl e. Stab Asso-
citation held their annual excursion 10
Donnelly's Grove. College Point, l.. l..
The trip was made on the steamboat
William Storie. The Newark Physical
Culture Society went to Denville for
the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-22
SET MASSACHUSETTS GIRLS
MINIMUM WAGE AT $8.7

Consequently wage of 1887 a week
was agreed OH with the stipulation
at the end of a year wage of sS.71
will be allowed unless the manufac-
turers can show that changes have
come to make it impracticable. In
designations are also being made of
laundry, corset and confectionery
businesses.
A girls weekly minimum was set
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-22
SEALED PROPOSALS


to which he they would have been en-
titled upon completion Of the contract, and
that which the city of Newark may be
obliged to pay the person or persons by
whom such contract shall be executed.
The Board of Street and Water Commits
sioners of the City Of Newark reserve to
themselves the right to accept reject any
or all proposals for the above work, as they
may deem best for the interest OF the city.
Bidders and sureties are hereby notified
that under the provisions OF the seventh
section of the law creating the Board of
Street and W1ter Commissioners approved
March 2Sth, 1891, that the bond or bonds
TO be given for the faithful execution and
performance of said public work shall first
be approved to suffciency by the board
and to form by the counsel of the board
and contract shall be binding on the city
or become effective or operative until such
bond is so approved, and the president
of the board shall have power 20 examine
the proposed bondsmen under oath, IL he
shall desire or shall be so instructed by
the board, but the board will not be bound
by any statement that may be made by such
proposed bondsmen, but shall have fun
power and absolute discretion in the whole
matter, and this provision shall be referred
to in any advertisement inviting bids for
any such public work.
! BY direction of the Board of Street ant
Water Commissioners of the City of Newark.
MORRIS r. SHERRERD,
jun11-12t Chief Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-22

Star Classified Ads. Bring Re
suits. Advertise i'm The Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17
FIRST CAR is RUN
over PORTLAND-GRAY-
LEWISTON RAILWAY

Portland, Me, June 16.-The Azalen,
Lewiston Line to make the complete
trip over the new road, Lewiston to
Portland and return, was in Portland
this morning, the president of the
road, H. NJ. Dingley, the general man
ager of the Lewiston & Auburn Elec-
tric Light Co., F. D. Gordon, and 9TH
ers being aboard. The car was in
charge of Motorman Charles Mitchell.
and there was also in the party a
representative of the Westinghouse
brake people.
The big car left Lewiston this morn
ing at 9 o'clock and arrived at Deer
ing Junction at H. No attempt at spe-
cial speed was made coming in and
the main object of the trip was to see
how the new cars would take the rails
on the Portland city end of the line
President Dingley said that except
where the paving in the streets of
Portland was not laid flush with the
rails, the car ran beautifully. The
tread of the Lewiston cars is eonsid-
erably wider than is the case in the
regular city service, and where the
paving came above the tracks the
wheels rode on the granite blocks.
Steps to remedy this Mr.. Dingley said
would probably be considered in con-
junction with the Portland Street
Railway Co.
The first regular service over the
line will begin in about two weeks,
declared President Dingley to a re-
porter. When the service is inaugural
ed a car will leave Portland every
hour for Lewiston, car leaving Lew
iston for Portland at the same time.
The first car will probably be at
o'clock in the morning, Mr.. Dingley
said, the last one leaving at II P M
The car run over the line this morn
ing was No. Is and is 46 feet over. all,
finished inside in solid mahogany, and
with a smoking compartment uphol-
stored in leather. 1t VIII seat 50 peo-
pie, is equipped with four 80 horse
power motors. and is capable of at
tanning go miles an hour Later 1t is
hoped to inaugurate a half-hourly
service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17
READFIELD

DEPOT-E. NJ. Hutchinson returned
Friday from Dedham, Mass, where
he was called on account of the serious
illness of his uncle, H. A. Hutchin-
son. whose symptoms are more favor
able.
Parkman Collins, U. of NJ, is at
home.
Miss Edith Collins, teacher Of do
nestle science In Yarmouth. came
home Saturday for the season.
Mrs. Maud McClelland and daugh-
ter Miss Eugene of Mt. Vernon, We're
callers Monday on Mrs. E. H. Royal.
Mr.. Richardson was a weekend
guest at the home of NJ, S. Collins.
Eugene Leeman of Hillsboro, N. H,
is visiting his sister. Mrs. E. A. Lee
man.
Miss Julia Gordon, who returned
from Augusta Saturday, was accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Serb
ner. who were travelling in their new
auto
Mrs. Reed of Freeport is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. E. w. Roundy.
Mrs. Lena Dudley has sold hun
dred chickens to the cottagers at
Maranacook.
Mr.. Nickeson is painting boats for
use at Coleman grove.
E. w. Roundy, who has been sta
ton agent for several years at Read
field, left Monday for Winthrop. where
he is serving in the passenger sta
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Roundy will be
a great loss to the community. Their
influence was always for the best ev-
erywhere and they will be especially
missed in the church and Sunday
school.
Mr. and Mrs. William Thayer and
son Joe and Mrs. Thayer's mother,
Mrs. Hutchinson of Boston. have ar
rived at Coleman grove, where they
have previously passed several sea-
sons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17
so BALLOTS DIVIDED
AMONG 14CAND|DATES
AT BRUNSWICK PRIMARY

Brunswick, June 16.-Although only
about so Republican ballots were cast
at the primary election yesterday they
were divided among IA candidates for
representative to the Legislature.
No Brunswick Republican circulated
a primary nomination paper for the
office and as a result the ballots were
printed leaving two vacant spaces
under the heading Representative to
the Legislature to be filled in as the
voters desired. Nearly all of the Re-
publican voters took advantage of this
phase of the primary law to vote for
somebody. Some went the limit and
voted for two, while others only had
one favorite for whom they wished
to express preference. The three
candidates on the Democratic side all
desired Republican votes as they wish
ed to secure their names on the Re-
publican ballot, but there was such
diversity of opinion among the so Re-
publican voters that none Of the three
Democrats were successful.
AS a result the names of Anthony
F. Bradley and Hiram A. Weber will
appear on the Republican ballot at the
September election as their party NOM
inees for the position. Each received
seven votes. Mr.. Bradley is a well
known .Sfmer and has been identified
with Republican politics in Brunswick
for many years. He has served num-
Der of times on the board of select
men, has been a member of the COM
mittee of twelve, and for many years
has been a member of the Republican
town committee. Mr.. Weber is a
young man with a large acquaintance
and is very popular with all classes.
He has never before been a candidate
for office.
The votes were divided among the
IA candidates as follows:
Anthony F. Bradley Z; Hiram A.
Weber 4 Major Ray P. Eaton 6;
Harvey ]. Given 6; Prof. George T.
Files 5; ]. Harry Fisk A. Gilbert M.
Wheeler (Dem) 4; George Drapeau
Dem) 8; G. Allen Howe 3; Joseph II.
Rousseau 2 Active I. Snow lDeem) l;
E. w. Will l. Franklin c. Webb 1;
Charles E. Townsend /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Kim

her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Kim
ball
Mrs. William Lord is visiting friends
1T Gardiner and LItchfleld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Torsey of
Brockton, Mass, are guests of their
sister Mrs. w. w. Plummer.
Miss Nellie Shorey of Portland was
a guest Monday at the home of her
brother, L. T. Shorey. She was on
her way to Kents Hill to attend the
commencement exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillingham and daugh-
tiers of Philadelphia are at their cot
tage on the shore of the lake for the
season.
Miss Elizabeth Ham has closed her
school in Massachusetts and come to
Monmouth to pass the summer at her
on the shore.
Mrs. B. Cole of Burnham is the
guest of Mrs. Minot Curtis.
Flag day was observed in the
churches at the village during the
Sunday school hour with brief re-
marks by the pastors on the flag and
it's origin. Small flags were present.
ed to the children by the Woman's
Relief Corps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17
SEVEN DEATHS IN FIRE
CONTINUED from Page one)

was so intense that the firemen were
unable to enter and the only way they
could aid the occupants was by spread
ing nets and blankets to catch them
as they leaped from the windows.
The number of dead could not be de-
termined until the fire had been brought
under control after a two hours fight
and the charred bodies were recovered.
All the doctors and ambulances in the
town were pressed into service. Those
most seriously hurt were taken to a
hospital and others. after having their
wounds dressed, were sheltered In nearby;
houses. :
The victims were laborers and molders
employed at a manufacturing plant in
Hopedale. None of them had families. :
The building was owned by Peter Pop
allan. The financial loss is small
Owing 10 the Inability of most of this
occupants of the burned building to
speak English the work Of identifying
the bodies was slow. OF the seven bod
les found under the debris. five were
identified as follows: :
Akron Ototoozrain, Mares Mouradian.
Simon Mazardian, Artin Onamian, Nazar
Folsian. .
The hospital attendants also had diff
Guilty in learning the names OF the in.
jured.
State inspectors came here during the
forenoon to investigate the disaster. The
building had no outside escapes and the
interior was divided into tiny cubicles
where the dodgers slept.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17
INVESTIGATION BEGUN
CONTINUED from Page One)

stad IN an oral statement of the case
declared that when the Storstad .nrsI
SIGHTED the Empress the latter was
off the Storstad's port. Two minutes
later tho fog shut down and the Stor-S
stad signalled by whistle that she was
under way and keeping her course
heading west by south. The statement
continues.
when the whistles Of the Empress
were heard again the mate in charge
of the Storstad put his wheel 10 port
while the ship slowed up. The wheel,
was put hard to port and When she
did not answer 1t assistance was given
by steaming up sufficiently. TWO long.
blasts were given to indicate that the
vessel had lost steerage way ABOUT
the same time the engine room was
order to go slow ahead in order that
the vessel would not become unman-
ageable. The captain, who had gone
below, was called up by the mate he
asked: Can you see Father PointE
and the mate said that II had Juso
been shut out by the fog. He made
no mention of the Empress and called
the captain because the latter had
asked to be called if it got foggy.
when the captain got on deck he
saw the mast lights of the Empress
three points to port. He Immediately,
ordered full speed astern. The vessels
were then about 500 feet apart. The
green light of the Empress then ap-
peared. Three minutes later the Ves~
sells came together. The master of the
Storstad heard a hail from the En-
press telling him to keep going ahead.
He had ordered this but found he
could not keep the Golfers nose in
the Empress wound. The Storstad was
swung around until she was parallel
with the liner and the Golfers master
was afraid his ship would be struck
on the pert side by the starboard
quarter of the Empress He had 10
swing around in a complete circle and
meantime the Empress disappeared.
The Storstad blew signals to the lines
but it did not answer. About 10 min
utes afterwards the master of the
Storstad heard a chorus of cries and
proceeded toward them with care his
four boats ready to launch The Stor-
stad,s boats saved several hundred OF
the Empress survivors and manned
entirely an Empress boat on its trip
back to the scene of the wreck and
another boat partially"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17
FINLAND WIPED OFF THE
OLYMPIC MAP BY RULING

Paris, June 16.-Finland was wiped
off the Olympic map today when the
International Olympic Congress adopt
ed the German definition of an Olym-
pic nation, under which Finland can
not enter as a separate nation. The
opinion was expressed by some of the
delegates that Finland was likely to
withdraw entirely from the games
rather than compete under the Russian
flag.
The delegates from the United States
abstained from voting on the question.
France strongly opposed the German
definition. England and her colonies,
with the exception of South Africa,
voted with Germany. The Congress
adopted also a proposal by Italy, sec
onded by the United States, that a
man who completes for one country
in series of Olympic games may
never compete afterward in the games
for another country. 1t was decided
that competitors must be natives or
naturalized citizens of the country
they represent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17
PALMYRA.

The Woman's Wednesday Club OBJ
served its third anniversary June 10
at Egypt schoolhouse. The Lyford
League was present by special invita-
ton and the following program was
presented by the club: instrumental
music. Mrs Mabel Blaisden; address
of welcome, Mrs. Edith Millett; vocal
trio, Mesdames Seekins, Miller and
Davis; tableau, THE Flower Girl"
dialogue, Turning Away the Minis
ter" vocal solo, Mrs. Ina Seekins;
monologue, Mrs. Marguerite Blaisdell;
vocal duet, Mrs. Bertha Davis and
Mrs. Ada Miller; reading, Olga Mil
lett; tableau, THE Doctors Visit"
dialogue, interviewing Servants"
song, Miss Elise Towle; reading, Mrs
Edith Millett; tableau, IAN Explo-
sion;" dialogue, "Aunty Cheerfurs
VISIT" reading, Iva Seekins; short
dialogue; vocal trio, Good Night"
Refreshments were served by the club
A special meeting was held Friday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. o. B
Cole for election of officers. Mrs. Edith
Millett was elected lecturer.
Mrs. H. n. Longley, who had been
visiting relatives for a few days, re-
turned Friday to her home in Pitts
field.
Mrs. Nora Devereaux of South st
Adams has been visiting her parents
in Newport.
Saturday, June 20, is the day set for
working in the Spring Hill cemetery
1t is hoped that all who are inter
ested will contribute either cash OF
labor to forward this much-needed
improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Merchant were
in ST. Adams Sunday.
The school at Egypt will close this
week.
H. L. Goodrich will present the pro-
gram at Palmyra Grange Saturday
evening, June 20.
Alvin Southland is often seen riding
In his automobile, which he recently
purchased.
special meeting was held Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. o. B.
Cole for election of officers
Mrs. B. l.. Palmer went Sunday to
the home of her sister, Mrs. Jennie
White, who had the misfortune Satur-
day of breaking her ankle. Mrs. Palm
er will remain with her for a few
days.
Mrs. Lizzie Berry and Miss Alma
Berry of st. Adams were callers Sun
day at Mrs. P. p. Dearborn's.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Blaisdell were
in Corinna Thursday evening to at
tend the graduation exercises and the
Alumni banquet of Corinna Union
Academy.
Miss Alice Frye of Wilton, N. H.,
is a guest at the home of her cousin,
d. S. Emerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Weeks have
been on the sick list for the past
week.
Mrs. Augusta Cole is in Pittsfield
for the week to attend the class ex-
ercises of Maine Central Institute.
Her granddaughter. Miss Alton
Smith, is member of the Senior
class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-17

BUNKER HILL
ANNIVERSARY
10th Year Since the
GreatBattle Was
Fought

Boston, June 1.-THE 139th anniversary
of the battle of Bunker Hill, to be cele-
brated tomorrow in Charlestown, was
ushered in with a brilliant and noisy
might before celebration. Youth pre-
dominated in the out-of-doors observ-
ances, thousands gathering about a tow
ering pile of boxes and barrels 81 feet
in height, which was set ablaze at 10
O'Clock.
In clubs and at the Charlestown High
school there were more serious exercises
At the latter the official might before"
banquet was held, with Gov. Walsh
Mayor Curley and Claude E. Bower OF
Indiana as speakers.
The governor and the mayor made a
round of addresses during the night
Congressman Murray and Rev Charles
Lyons, president of Boston College. spoke
at the banquet of Catholic Literary
Union.