davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-07-29
What's ON the Program, in
Washington
TODAY.

TODAY.
Meetings evening:
Observation-Disclosures Centennial, No. "a:
KslIipolis Grotto outing at Chesapeake
Beach.
odd FeIlows-Eastern. No. :: Harmony. No
O. Federal City, No 20; Friendship, No
-: Columbia, No. l. encampment
Knights Of Pythias-Mount Vernon, No 5:
Union, No 90: Friendship Temple. No o.
Pythian Sisters.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Co,umbia-"Why Smith Left Home" Sis D.
pnIi,-.The Wolf" 2:15 and SIS p. M
cinn Echo-AIl amusements.
chevy chase Lake-Marine Band concert and
dancing.
TOMORROW.
Meetings. evening:
No. 10; Salem. No. %.
Amusements.
Co,umbia-"Why Smith Left Home" 2:l5 and
90 The Wolf" 2:15 and Sis p. m.
c0smos-VaudeVille.
cIsn Echo-An amusements.
Sb.yv Chase Lake-Marine Band concert and
dancing.
The Washington times., 1914-07-29

It's going to take mighty big bally-
hoo in Austria-Hungary to make US
put down our slice of watermelon and
reach for the paper. Can get war
twelve months in the year. while the
melon season is limited.
The Washington times., 1914-07-29
The Silver
Lining
Edited by ARTHUR BAER.

The real verdict in the Nine Caillaux
trial is not yet announced. Who gets
the moving picture rights?,
The Washington times., 1914-07-29

or course. Statewide prohibition in
Rhode Island wouldn't be a serious
proposition. State isn't very wide
Texas is something else again.
The Washington times., 1914-07-29

Can't see how Villa is going to seize
the Mexican capital, when Victoriano
has 1t sunk away in his jeans.
The Washington times., 1914-07-29

The high price Of meat hasn't affected
the end-seat hogs. who are just a.
cheap as ever.
The Washington times., 1914-07-29

In case Of war with France. the Ger
mans are ready to defend Milwaukee,
to the last drop.
The Washington times., 1914-07-29

The fellow-cit who was hit by a bike
and a herdic at the same time Is GER
tainly setting high standard of eff
cheney for the rest of US pedestrians
to live up to.
The Washington times., 1914-07-29

Recent photographs of Emperor Bill
show him with his iron hat on. Looks
as If he was getting ready to bat
against Walter johnson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
Legatees, Unable to
Have Property Signed
Over, Have Long Walk

Disappointed by refusal Of a rela-
tive to sign for the sale of property
bequeathed to them there. Mr.. and
Mrs William J. McDonough. Of
Elizabethtown, Essex county, n. Y,
walked from Perth Amboy to West
Orange yesterday, and, lacking funds.
they philosophically "camped OUT on
the Robinson tract in West Orange
for the night. Policeman Harry
Dangler found the couple and took
them to police headquarters. where
they were allowed to rest until this
morning.
Chief William +. Bamford inter-
viewed the couple, who told of their
experiences. A brother of the hus-
band, who is in the United States
navy. stationed In Philadelphia, re-
fused to sign for the transfer of the
property, which Is valued at 81, 900,
until he had looked 1t over and ascer-
tanned if the price was right. When
the couple, who left their only child
with an aunt in New York, realized
the sale must be deferred they decid-
ed to walk home. They laughed mer-
rily as they marched down Main
street on their way to Manhattan.
why, it is only nine miles to New
York" said McDonough. We walk
eight miles to church, That'il be no
trouble for u.s." They will visit re1a-
tives in Manhattan, who will finance
their journey home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
Kearny Woman Gives Police
TussIe in Making Arrests

Hurting a large water pitcher at
the head of Patrolman George Holt.
of Kearny, Miss Annie Goodwick,
twenty-five years old. of Il Lincoln
avenue, Kearny, missed her target,
but the pitcher l1-ded on the Shout
ders of Ambulance Driver Thomas
Burns. Hollis agility probably inn
pressed Miss Goodwick that he was
a poor target, for she picked up
lamp and aimed at Burns. Holt. with
blow of his nightstick, sent the
lamp to the floor. The woman was
overpowered by Burns. Q
The police had been called in fol-
lowing a fight between Frederick Sic
bod and Paul Parrlee. It was said
Siebod resented an alleged insult to
the woman and a fight followed.
While Burns was taking the woman
to another part of the house Siebod
and Holt engaged in a rough and
tumble fight. Burns returned in time
to help Holt adjust handouts on Sic
bod's wrists. Parrlee and the owner
of the house. John Vallosh were also
taken to the police station.
The two last named were paroled
when they deposited SO for a hearing
tonight. Siebod is still in Jail Miss
Goodwick was not arrested. Burns has
a mark on his left arm which he
says was inflicted by the woman's
teeth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
INTERPRETATION

Mrs. William H. Harrison, Of $50
Grove street has returned from q
vacation at Ocean Grove
The Board Of Education held a rou-
tine session last night in the Central
School.
Frank Headley and family, of 100
Orange avenue, are spending the
weekend at Ocean Grove.
Miss Lydia Liebe, of so Bruen ave-
nue., is visiting friends at Budd Lake.
Town. Clerk John w. Wehman, OF
q Stratford place. left today for his
vacation at. Savona, N. Y, where he
will join his wife, who is spending
the summer with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. David F. Smith.
Miss Maria McIllravey, OF Elmwood
avenue, Is spending q vacation at
Block Island, r. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G. Blau-
welt, of 140 Maple avenue. are at the
seashore.
A meeting of the Hilton Improve
ment Association will be held tonight
in Feibleman's Hall, Springfield ave-
nue., Hilton.
The Tri Mu baseball nine will line
I'D against the Imperial F. G. to-
morrow afternoon on the oval at
Lyons avenue and Augusta street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Garrabrant
and Miss Mildred Holland, Of 524
Avon avenue, will spend the next
two weeks visiting in Providence and
Newport, r. l., Boston and Portland.
and Old Orchard Beach, Me. Mr..
Garrabrant will attend the sixtieth
annual convention OF the Interna-
tionai typographical Union at Prov
idence, r. l.. from August 10 to Au-
gust is. He will represent Newark
AIailera' Union No. II. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
BASEBALL STARS
HEROES AT BLAZE
IN KEARNY STORE
Dots" Miller, Perdue and Do
Ian, of ST. Louis Cardinals,
Distinguish Themselves.

Three members Of the st. Louis
National League baseball team ac-
quilted themselves eredftably at a
fire in Kearny early today. The three
players are Hub" Perdue, pitcher;
"Cozy" Dolan. third base, and Dots
Miller. shortstop. The last named
lives in Dukes street. Kearny. and,
incidentally. is a member of the
Kearny fire department.
The players, who are stopping at
the Miller home while the Cardinals,
as the st. Louis team is known, are
engaged In Brooklyn, were awakened
early today by the ringing OF the
Kearny firebells. In no time the
players, scantily clad, were doing a
hundred-yard dash through Kearny
streets to the headquarters Of Central
Hose Company. They were the first
to arrive at the firehouse.
The fire proved to be in a barber
shop a short distance from the fire.
house. Miller secured lanterns and
extinguishers from the apparatus,
and the three hurried to the scene Of
the blaze. They had the fire under
control when other firemen and ap-
paratus arrived.
The damage done amounted TO
about s25. A lighted cigarette care
lessly thrown in a bundle Of rags is
believed by Fire Chief Charles Green
field to have caused the fire. The shop
Is owned by Jerry Carbon, and is
located at 81 Davis avenue
The three ball players were roundly
commended for their work. Perdue
pitched yesterday against Brooklyn,
and st. Louis defeated the Dodgers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
Uriah F. Washburn, Old
Jersey City Resident, Dies

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 7.-Uriah F.
Washburn, of "a Emory street, died
Just before noon today at the Bergen
Sanitarium after an illness Of seven
weeks. Seven weeks ago he went to
the sanitarium for an operation for
gallstones. Mr. Washburn was born
in this city in 1864 and had been a
lifelong resident. He was associated
with many institutions and charities
in the city. He was a director in
the Hudson County National Bank. of
which his father was at one time
president; a trustee in the Provident
Institution for Savings, a member of
the Union League Club, also Of the
Harbor Commission under Mayor
Wittpenn, and an active member of
the board of directors of the Home
for the Homeless.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
Crocker-Wheeler Employees
to Spend Day at Asbury

Approximately $500 employees in
the Ampere and New York plants of
the Crocker- Wheeler Company con-
template attending the second annual
excursion of the concern, which will
be held tomorrow at Asbury Park.
Everything has been prepared for the
function.
There Will be no set program of ac-
tivities for the excursionists, the COM
mittee feeling 1t would not be advis-
able to arrange one, as the pleasure
seekers probably would prefer to in
dulge in favorite pastimes to partici-
pating in events that might be Sc
lected.
The trains will leave the Market
street station at $40 and 900,
and the South street station
at S:44 and 1904. They are
scheduled to pull out Of the Eliza
beth station at 1853 and 9:13. The
home-bound trains will leave Asbury
Park and Ocean Grove at 6:45 and 9:35
and the North Asbury station at $3.50
and $40.
Leading officials of the company are
expected to attend the affair. The
committee has arranged matters to
insure the proper comfort of children
whose parents might bring them
along.
Composing the arrangements COM
mittee are: Clement w. Camp, chair
man, and Messrs. Boyd, Raybert,
Becker, Beck, Beatty, Kenny, Horn,
Stein, Wilder, Cairns and Water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
MONTCLA|R FOLK
limo DANGERYET
Cablegram Received from
Abroad Indicates Visitors
Are Safe.

Advices received In the last few
days by residents of Montclair from
friends who are travelling in Europe
indicate that while they may meet
with some temporary discomforts.
because of the war. they are not in
any immediate danger
Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Fernald. of
Upper Montclair, received a cable
gram yesterday from their son,
Charles Fernald. a lawyer, who is in
Paris. He says he and his wife are
happy, and that they will sail for
home on the first opportunity.
Word has also been received from
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Jones, of
Plymouth street, who are in Switzer-
land: Mrs. Benjamin q. Sims and
daughter, Miss Olive Sims, of Noun
tain View place, who are at Grimsby.
on the North sea, and expected to
leave for Tunbridge Wells last Thurs
day. The plan TO return September
T. Miss Julia Watkins, of James
street, is in London; Miss Marion
Crawford, of Claremont avenue. ar
rived in Paris last Sunday and ex-
pected to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
B. Goodell, of Park street, there, who
Dr. Martin ]. Synnott, of South
Fullerton avenue, expected to stay In
Edinburgh, Scotland. until August 81.
but he is now in London; Miss Anna
c. Meyer of High street, and her
niece, Miss Edith Meyer. Of Licking
ton avenue. were heard from by
cable last Tuesday. They are still at
Bremen; William Howells, of Sum-
NIT avenue, Upper Montclair, sailed
for home last Saturday on the New
York: Miss Edith Barry, Of South
Fullerton avenue, is with friends in
Normandy, France.
Mrs. Charles S. Jones, son Carl and
daughter Katherine, of Claremont
avenue, who have been abroad a
year, are at Liverpool; Robert E.
Mills, of Afterglow way, sailed last
week on the carmania for England,
and has not yet reached port No
word has been received from Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund B. Osborne, of Stone-
bridge road. who were last heard of
In Switzerland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
William A. Ford Held for
jury, Action on Serious Charge

Charged with having eloped with
fourteen year-old Matilda Formenser,
William A. Ford, thirty-four years
old, was arraigned last night before
Recorder Thomas J. Mclaughlin in
the West Orange Police Court and
held without bail to await the action
Of the grand jury.
The girl was pupil of the Wash
ington School, West Orange, and was
to have been graduated this year.
A few days before the couple dis
appeared Ford quit his position as
a clerk in grocery store in West
Orange. According to the story told
by the girl, Ford and she went to
New York, where he purchased a
long black skirt for her to make her
appear older. They spent a night in
Central Park and another in a d.
lapidated building along the Penn
sylvania Railroad in Elizabeth.
When Ford's funds ran low he gave
the girl money enough to reach home
and put her on trolley car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
Alleged Moonshiners Fail
to Obtain Bail Reduction

An application to reduce bail for
two of the alleged moonshiners who
were caught in a raid at Kentlworth
two weeks ago was denied at a hear
ing this afternoon before United
States Commissioner Edwin R Sem
pie. Three men were arrested by in
ternal revenue officers on a charge OF
conducting an Illicit still.
Morris Abrams, said to be the pro-
prietor Of the place, was again re-
leased on s., 500 bail The other two
prisoners, Morris Plothn and Max
Dorfrnan. were sent back to the Es<
sex County Jail in default of $1,000
bail each.
Miss Elizabeth Blume appeared az
counsel for the defendants. Her re-
quest for an adjournment until Mon
day was granted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
Harrison Girl Becomes Bride
at Quiet Wedding Ceremony

Announcement was made today in
Harrison Of the wedding of Miss Mary
Elizabeth Morris, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Morris, of sO4 Har-
rison avenue, Harrison, to Walter
Raleigh Taylor, of Halsey street, this
city. The ceremony was performed
last Saturday evening in the rectory
of the Church of the Holy Cross, Har-
rison. Rev. Thomas j. Gallery, as
sistant priest at the church, tied the
nuptial knot The witnesses were
Miss Elsie Hudson and William
Perry. both of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor have been in
Atlantic City this week on their
honeymoon. Upon their return they
will take UP residence in this city
Mr.. Taylor is a typesetter, and is well
known in the West Hudson towns
and in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
MOTT DETAINED
BY WAR SWIRL
Assistant Prosecutor Among
the Many Newarkers Caught
in Europe.

Several more Newarkers who are
abroad were heard of today. In most
instances these are in Great Britain
and their friends are not anxious
about their immediate welfare.
Among these are Rev. H. L. Rice,
rector of st. Adams Episcopal
Church. A post card was received
at the rectory, dated July 2S. He was
then in Scotland, stopping with
friends. He had nothing to say of
the prospect of war. No concern is
friends will care for him. Mr.. Rice's
aunt, Miss c. r. Cipperly, is with
him.
E. G. Tamblyn, of Lum, Tamblyn &
Colyer, was expected to land in Great
Brita today on the steamship Car
mania. Mrs. Tamblyn was with MIN.
They, expected to go directly to the
home of friends in England.
Eugene Hahne, a New York mer-
chant, and cousin of the members of
Hahne & Co, of Newark, landed in
London yesterday, according to dis
patches received here When he ar
r we'd in the English city he had but
sixty cents in his possession It had
taken all the rest of his money to
get away from Belgium. He is now
with friends.
Word has been received in South
Orange from Assistant Prosecutor
Wilbur A. Mott, but the news is any
thing but reassuring to his friends.
A card mailed by him in Nuremburg
July Is shows that he was not able
to get out of Germany before the
trouble commenced. He is not be-
lieved to have had much actual cash
in his possession, being armed with
travellers checks.
Congressman Kinkead has asked
the state department to look after
Frederick N. Sommer, the advertise
ing man of this city, who Is supposed
to be stranded in Berlin. Mr. Kim
kead, at the request of Mr.. Sommer's
friends, deposited $500 with the de-
partment to be drawn on by Mr.
Sommer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Levy, 121 Clin-
ton avenue, have cabled to Mr.. Levy's
office in New York, asking that money
be sent to them. They are now in
London and hope to start home g.
week from tomorrow. Mr.. Levy is
a silk manufacturer, with offices in
Manhattan.
Rev. Frederick Mitchell, curate at
st. Aloysius's Church, was last heard
from at Lourdes, France, where he
went to attend the Eucharistic Con-
gress. He went abroad with James
NJ Burns, of 81 Freeman street. early
in July.
Miss Clair Mendel, of 372 High
street, a teacher In the Thirteenth
Avenue School, and Miss Hannah
Bernstein, of 176 Hollywood avenue,
East Orange, are also on the CONT
nent. Nothing has been heard from
them since the European hostilities
started. Members of Miss Mendels
family received q letter from her yes
terday written from Italy. At the
time the letter was written there was
no thought of war According to
their itinerary they are scheduled to
be in Switzerland. Members of their
respective families fear they may be
marooned there.
Members of the family OF Mrs
Sarah Caviezel, of AZ North Six
tenth street, East Orange, are
greatly concerned as to her safety.
Mrs. Caviezels present address is
unknown, but according to her itin-
erary,s she is scheduled to be some
where in Germany at this time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
Orange Lodge of EIks to Have
Dinner on Silver Anniversary

Celebrating twenty-five years Of
existence, Orange Lodge, No. 135,
3. P. o. Elks, will have a banquet
September %, at their home, Main
street, opposite Bell street The
function promises to bring together
many men of the order Of promi-
hence in Essex county.
John H. Taylor is chairman Of the
committee in charge, and f. Fl.
Phillips, secretary. The committee
viii arrange a number of special
features In conjunction with the
celebration, and there will be souve-
Mrs and talks by several speakers.
Orange lodge is the parent Of the
several fiourishing Elk organizations
in the Oranges. James II. White,
adjutant OF the first battalion. F'iftn
Regiment. N. j., n. c.. is exalted
ruler The lodge has commodious
home on Main street. The lodge in
cludes several hundred citizens of
prominence in community and is
noted for its social life and philan-
thropy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
MAY Be
UNABLE TO OPEN
BECAUSE OF WAR
Head of South Orange lnstitu-
ton and Teacher Marooned
in Europe.

Due to the war a school in South
Orange village may not be opened on
time next month. Miss Harriet NJ.
Spinning, who conducts the Spinning
private school, at Irvington avenue
and Prospect street, South Orange,
and Miss Estelle Waterstone, another
member of the school faculty, also of
South Orange, are among the Ameri-
are able to return in time IL is prob
able that the school will be late in
opening
Miss Spinning and Miss Waterstone
left on a tourists trip after the close
of school in June and have engaged
return passages, which would under
ordinary conditions bring them home
this month. Miss Spinning Is former
president of the State Home for Girls
The general war raging in Euro
pean countries is resulting in the de-
velopment of much concern among
South Orange Village residents who
have relatives and friends In the war
zone.
Residents of the village who are
abroad, besides those already told of
in the Star, include Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Preston and Mrs. Florence
4 1SolOn-JOIltS, Oh 1Ol lTNIIlS avenue,
who are with Professor and Mrs.
Thomas ]. Preston, jr., the latter,
formerly Mrs. Grover Cleveland, now
in France.
Mrs. J. Angus Johnson and Miss
Valeda Johnson, of Scotland road, are
visiting Mrs. Johnson's son, Hallett
M. Johnson, who is attached to the
embassy at London.
Andrew S. March, of Scotland road,
who sailed last Saturday, expects to
join Mrs. March and their two
daughters abroad, and Mrs. March
and the Misses March went abroad
in June. War had not been de-
clared when Mr.. March left this
country.
Miss Helen Leach, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Arthur B. Leach, Of Scot
land road, is visiting in England.
Among other South Orangeites In
Europe are Mrs. Ferdinand M. THE
riot and the Misses Celeste and Ma
thilda Thieriot. of Scotland road :;
Miss Doris Allen, of Scotland road:
Mrs. John Quincy Adams, of Turrell
avenue; Mrs. A. H. Pugh, OF Grove
road; Wilbur Spencer, jr., of Taylor
place, and Rev. F. Creswick Todd,
rector of st. Andrews Episcopal
Church, at Centre and Sterling
streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
BelleyiIIe Fireman Pleads
Guilty to False Alarm Charge

James ]. Dorney, of Main street,
Belleville, assistant foreman of VAL
ley Hose Company of that town. was
fined s25 in the Belleville police court
today by Mayor John c. La Fau-
cherie, who sat as police recorder on
a charge of sending in false alarm
of fire early yesterday morning. He
denied his guilt, but changed his plea
later.
Dorney was to have been arraigned
last night, but 1t was thought the
courtroom would be overcrowded by
firenen and other friends of the de-
PENDANT, and the trial was put over
until today. When Dorney was
brought into court he denied the
charge Later he sent for Chief of
Police Flynn and said he was ready
to plead guilty. The fine and costs
were the result
The false alarm was turned in from
box Is, at William and Main streets.
The police had maintained secrecy
about the case from the beginning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
Death Claims Workman Who
Refused to Go to Hospital

Though fatally stricken while at
work digging the cellar for the new
First National Bank building, Valley
road and Bellevue avenue, Upper
Montclair. yesterday afternoon. Frank
Alberto, of Montclair, refused to be
taken to hospital for more than two
hours. He died while being removed
to the Mountainside Hospital. Mont
clair
County Physician DR.. William H.
Mckenzie viewed the body and said
that the cause of death was acute
heart trouble. The body was taken
to Kunz's morgue, Orange.
Alberto, after being taken i'll, sat
around the sidewalk for some time,
saying he would feel better, and for
more than two hours refused to be
taken to the hospital. He boarded
at 80 Sherwood avenue, Montclair,
and 1t is said he is survived by a
son, whose whereabouts Is unknown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-07
South American Countries
Appeal for Safeguard to
Their Shipping interests

WASHINGTON, Aug. South
American diplomats, the state de-
partment and the Pan-American
Union were appealed to today by
South American countries to come to
their assistance in shipping, which is
being greatly crippled by the Euro
pean war. Appeals WERE sent today
to the leading manufacturers, ex-
porters, importers and bankers from
the Atlantic to the Pacific to give
every possible aid and attention to
South American commerce in this I'M
precedented crisis"
Director General Barrett today
pointed out that the uropean war
would seriously affect South Amer
lean commerce with Europe, which
amounted to 81, 500. 900 900 In 1918. Bar
rett sees in the present crisis great
opportunity to build up" trade with
South America.