davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
carson GIVEN
/ FREE HAND BY
/ ULSTER GOVT"
Unionists Authorize Him to Call
Volunteers to Arms
When Necessary.
.FEAR THAT RIVAL FORCES
WILL CLASH ON SUNDAY
Plan Big Demonstration to
Prove Exclusion of Ulster
Is Necessary.
FEAR THAT RIVAL FORCES
WILL CLASH ON SUNDAY

BELFAST. Ireland. July 10.-The
provisional government formed by
the Ulster Unionists at it's first meet
ing today gave Sir Edward Carson a
free hand to take whatever action
he may think necessary in calling
& the Ulster Volunteers to arms The
men we're declared ready for mobili-
! cation at a moments notice.
q Sir Edward Carson in a speech de-
tciared that the time had come for
5the Royalists of Ulster to translate
their words into action. He said
i sopething must be done to compel
&the British government to make up
Tits mind. Ulster. he concluded. was
anxious for peace. but was not going
to accept peace with surrender.
Full military honors were accorded
by the Ulster Volunteers today to Sir
Edward Carson when he arrived
in Belfast with the Marquis of
Londonderry, Viscount Castlereagh,
Walter II. Long and Ronald McNeill
and other Unionist, members of par
lament to attend the meeting of the
Ulster provisional government. A
guard OF. honor, composed of 400 armed
AnlHRtters and fifty armed motorcy-
Gle dispatch riders escorted the lead
ers to the residence of Captain James
Craig, the military leader, where they
will remain for a week.
The intentions of the PROVISIONAL
government have not been disclosed,
but one object of the meeting was the
arrangement Of an impressive cele-
hration of the twelfth of July. or
"Orangemen's Day in order to show
the government and people of Great
Britain that nothing but the abso-
lu.e exclusion of Ulster from the op-
erations of the Irish home rule bill
will satisfy u.s."
Major-General Sir Cecil Macready.
who is in command of the military In
the Belfast district. has been in con-
ference with Premier Asquith regard
ing the situation, and the police have
so as to give no excuse for an oul-
break.
Despite these precautions, howeyer.
Il is feared that the two sunlawfuf
: armies of Ireland-the Ulster volun :
teers and the Nationalist volunteers
will clash Sunday when the anniver-
sary of the battle of Boyne is ceie-
brated at Belfast.
The Ulster volunteer force, ready
for action at any moment. numbers
about 10000 we'll drilled and equipped
men who are fully prepared for field
service There are $4,000 additional
men, all armed, but not so well drilled
or uniformed. that could be called
upon in an emergency. Between
10000 and $4,000 are held in reserve
and could be pressed into service.
The Nationalist volunteers. 1t is be-
lieved. number around 125,000. but are
not so we'll disciplined and equipped
as the Ulster men.
LONDON. July 10.-A special dis
patch from Cairo. Egypt, says the
Anglo Egyptian members of the
Ulster Volunteers have received
cablegrams calling them back to
Ulster
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
PILOT BOAT IS
SUNK BY LINER
AT SANDY HOOK
Grew and Complement Rescued
After Crash in Fog With
Fruit Coaster.

NEW YORK, July 1o.--7'he steam
pilot boat New Jersey, carrying a
crew Of seventeen and a complement
of fifteen pilots, was rammed and
sunk by a steamer off Sandy Hook
early today. Fog prevailed at the
time.
Three steamers stood by and took
off the pilot boats crew and the pilots
before she went down.
The steamer which hit the pilot
boat was the United Fruit lined Man
chioneal, outward bound She aided
in the rescue work.
Three IS o 81 signals from the
New Jersey were received at sos a.
m, at Sea Gate. They were answered
by the Ell Sud, of the Morgan line,
which wirelessed, I'VE are going to
their assistance"
The Sea Gate wireless station in
formed the revenue cutter Onondaga
at the Brooklyn navy yard which at
once started for the scene of the ac-
cident.
The Sea Gate station received a
wireless from the El Sud at 1925
o'clock, seventeen minutes after tine
IS o 81 calls were received, saying
that the pilot boat had sunk and that
no lives were lost The Ell Sud was
still standing by
After the crash some of the imper-
lied men on the New Jersey were
swung aboard the Manchioneal by
ropes tossed to them from the liners
deck, and others were rescued by the
steam dredge Baritan, cruising off
the bar at the time of the accident
The dredge, with its rescued quota.
landed at Tompkinsville. S. T., where
the pilots told thrilling tales of their
narrow escape from death. They said
that they were all on deck when the
crash occurred, but had no inkling
of the approach of the liner. bound
for Port Antonio.
The fog hung heavy and their first
intimation of the proximity of an
other vessel was a terrific crash that
keeled the pilot boat far to one side.
The vessel quickly righted with a
gaping hole in her side and began
filling instantly.
There was not the slightest delay
in getting the rescue work under
way, and the last man had hardly
been swung aboard the liner and the
dredge before the pilot boat sank,
five minutes after the collision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
VERONA WOMAN IS
FOUND DEAD FROM
ILLUMINATING GAS
Mrs. Beatrice L. Williams Had
Been Acting 0ueerIy, Neigh
bors Declare.


Mrs. Beatrice Lyford Williams,
twenty-six years old, wife of Fran
els Williams, of Chestnut road, Sum
nyside Heights, Verona, was found
dead from Illuminating gas in her
home by neighbor shortly after
noon today. 1t is believed Mrs. Will
Jams committed suicide. The house
where she was found had been closed
for the summer week ago, prepara-
tory to Mr.. and Mrs. Williams leaving
for seaside resort with their little
daughter.
Mrs. Williams had been i'll for more
than month and neighbors and
relatives say she had acted strangely
in the last fortnight.
week ago she and her husband
closed their home, Mrs. Williams go
ing to the home of her mother in
Montclair and her husband to the
home of his parents in Nutley.
Yesterday Mrs. Williams told her
mother she felt. so she would go to
New York to shop. When she did
not return to her mothers home last
night the latter became worried and
made inquiries among her daughters
neighbors. A search was begun and
resulted in the finding of the woman's
body today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
Trenton Employees Fail to
Arbitrate Strike Differences

TRENTON, July 10.-Declaring that
their efforts to settle the machinist's
tives OF the federal department of
labor. who were sent here to mediate
the differences between the strikers
and their employers, left the city yes
terday after issuing a statement in
which they criticised the employers
Tor their refusal to consider any
arbitration proposals.
| Nearly a thousand men are out.
Their demands include an increase in
wages amounting to three and one
ninth cents an hour The strike has
been in progress for eight weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
Sternberg, Alleged Check
Forger, Held in $1,000
Bail for Grand Jury

Sternberg, twenty-five years old, of
154 Houston street. New York city,
was held in 81 900 bail when arraigned
today in the Fourth precinct Police
Court The alleged forgeries took
place several months ago, when
Sternberg is said to have forged the
name of Adolph Schwartz. grocer
of ia Academy street, to two checks.
The checks were drawn on the
American National Bank. at SPRING
field and Belmont avenues. One
check was for $3.50 and the other
for $3.50 The complaint was made
before Judge Herr by Detective Louis
Slutzsky, of the prosecutors staff. 1t
is said that more arrests will be
made in connection with forgeries in
which Sternberg is implicated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
Second Charge of Assault
Is Made Against Sara

Another charge of assault and bat
terry was made today against Theo-
dore Sara, seventeen years old, no
home, in the Fourth Precinct Court
Judge Herr held Sara in 5000 on the
charge, which was preferred by Mrs.
Sophia Nowiska, of 207 West Kinney
street
Sara was sentenced to ninety days
In the penitentiary when arraigned
before Judge Herr yesterday on a
charge of lettering The police have
been looking for Sara since the as
saut was committed on June 26
When arrested by Patrolmen Spillner
and Heurich Wednesday night Sara
gave the name of Joseph Miller Later
he admitted his identity
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
War Correspondent Who
Sent Sensational Stories
Ordered from Vera Cruz

WASHINGTON. July 10.-Secretary
Garrison has enforced for the first
time the new army regulations gov
erning war correspondents in the case
of Fred Boalt an American writer
with Funston's brigade at Vera
Cruz He was charged with sending
out sensational and untrue dis
patches.
Secretary Garrison has revoked his
credentials as a correspondent with
the field army and ordered his de-
portation to the United States. AS
the dispatches in question also in
volved the navy. Secretary Garrison
has STAYED the execution of his order
while Secretary Daniels has oppor-
tunity to investigate
At the war department, il was said,
the official record shows Boalt TO be
accredited to the Cleveland, O., Press
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
Padded Shoulders Return
in Fall Styles for Men,.
Fashion Designers Decree
special TO the Evening Star.

ATLANTIC CITY, July 1O.-The
annua, session of the National AS
ISOLATION of Clothing Designers is
bling held at the Hotel Royal Palace
today. The styles for mems clothes,
as outlined for the ensuing year, are
somewhat different from those of
1918 and 1914. The suits this fall will
have the padded shoulders, with
sleeves wide at the shoulders and
tapering at the wrist. The coats will
be low cut and fit to form. the trous-
ers narrow and the waistcoats Will
be low cut with a peculiar convex
sweep at the top to give chesty
look t6 the wearer.
The question of dark blue dress
clothes was also discussed. 1t Is not
probable that any action will be
taken on this subject. During the
past year many blue dress suits were
seen here and in New York city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
BANDITS KIDNAP
TRACK WALKER
IN TRAIN HOLD-UP
Katy Flyer" Held Up in Mis-
souri, and Express Car
Looted.

ST. LOUIS. July 10-The two mask
ed bandits who held up the west
bound Katy flyer" on the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas railroad near Mat
son, Mo-, sixty miles northwest of St.
Louis last night, captured track
walker who surprised them as they
were .robbing the train, and took
him away with them.
This was learned from members of
the train crew this morning. The
story of the robbery was told by A.
l.. Mudd, conductor of the train, and
by John Snadley, engineer.
The train, which left st. Louis at
s:s2 last night for Texas. stopped at
Matson. Mo-, on the north bank of the
Missouri river at 10:15 There the
bandits, of whom there were only
two, are supposed to have boarded
the train. After the train had gone
a short distance the engineer heard
noise behind him and turning. saw
a man with two revolvers leveled at
him.
Forced TO stop Train.
"He told me to stop the train" said
the engineer, land / did SO. Then he
told the fireman to run back and un
couple the train between the last ex-
press car and the first passenger car. ;"
The fireman uncoupled the train
and the bandits forced the engineer
to run the engine and express cars to
a point near Klondyke on the river
bark. They entered the American
Express Company car and forced the
messenger. j. G. Nicholson, to stand
~ - e. 4 L. x.r1f
blew both doors from the safe.
While this was going on, track
walker, said to be William Christo-
pher, appeared The robbers made
him prisoner When the train first
stopped at the command of the ban
dts, Conductor Mudd and William
Glass. train auditor got off to learn
the trouble.
I'VE were greeted with fusilIade
of Shots said Mudd I'VE were told
to stay in the coaches. We stayed
in
Passengers Not Molested.
The bandits made no effort to mo-
lest the passengers, but warned them
to keep inside the windows So far
as known nothing was taken except
the contents of the express safe. What
this amounted to is not yet known.
Conductor Mudd said he saw several
pieces of jewelry on the floor of the
express car after the robbery.
The bandits are thought to have
crossed the Missouri river near. the
scene of the robbery and to have
started south.
Nahum T. Brown, general agent here
for the American Express Company,
said there was no shipment of money
in the express safe, but that there
were a few packages of jewelry, the
value of which he would not estimate
The first news of the robbery was
given by the hagnnan of the FLYER
Despite warnings of the bandits ne
got off the rear passenger coach and
ran back to Matson, where he noti-
fed the station agent that the train
had been held up.
Emil Ahmann. a constable at -Au-
gusta, Mo, west of Matson. was one
Of the first officers to arrive on the
scene of the robbery. He said he was
told BY the train crew that the ban
dts carried off g sack of silver weigh
ing fifty pounds and pouch OF rail-
road mail
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
yogel Drowning an Object
Lesson to Asbury Park

ASBURY PARK, July 1o.-The
beach commissioners passed reso-
luton last night distinctly and i'm
peratively prohibiting bathing outside
of roped- bathing space.
The action was taken in view of
the tragedy of last Tuesday. when
young Norman Vogel, of East Orange,
went to his death on the sand bar at
Bradley Beach. block from the life
guard stand
VogeI's body has not yet been
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
Reprimand for Taxi Driver

Harry Wallace. taxicab chauffeur,
of 124 Steuben street, East Orange,
was reprimanded by Judge Hahn to-
day in the First Criminal Court for
hacking at a point not designated as
a hack stand. Wallace WAS arrested
last night in front OF Achtel-Stetter's
restaurant. in Broad street, after he
had refused to move from in front Of
the place after being ordered to do 50
by the manager Of the restaurant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
WILSON WON'T
YIELD IN FIGHT
OVER WARBURG
To Stand or Fall by Nominee.
Is Position of Pres
ident.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-"The
Senate will have to take the RESPONSE
bility of an incomplete Federal Re-
serve Board. President Wilson will
not send any name to it as a substi-
tute for that of Paul NJ. warburg He
will stand or fall by Warburg." That
was the position of President Wilson
as officially outlined today 1t was
the last word from the White House
in the controversy which has resulted
in an almost complete split among
many leading Democratic senators.
1t placed the responsibility for the
next move squarely up TO the Sem
ate itself.
The President did not come to his
office today. but remained in his study
at the White House. Secretary
Tumulty was in conference with a
number of Democratic senators. lining
them up for the fight that is to be
made in behalf of Warburg and
Thomas D. Jones, the Chicago finan-
cier. upon whose nomination an un-
favorable report is to be presented by
the Senate committee on banking
early next week.
Indicate Close Vote ON Jones.
Senators James. Hughes. Shafroth
and Lewis, who are to lead the fight
to force confirmation of Jones, re-
ported to the President that, while
the vote will be unpleasantly close
they are convinced that they viii be
able to mass enough senators to So
cure the confirmation of Jones. 1t is
expected that an attempt will be
made to hurry up this vote, and
that pending it there will be no fur
ther action on Warburg.
One suggestion made TO the Presi-
dent is that Warburgis nomination be
permitted to remain pigeonholed un
til the return to this country OF
Chairman Robert Owen. The latter
is now in Europe. and 1t is reported
he expects to start back home very
soon. Friends of Owen say that if
he was here he would be able to per-
sonally explain to Warburg that
there was no disposition on the part
of the committee to heci1le him. but
simply to learn some of his views on
finance.
Senators who stand by the commit
tee in its demand that Warburg ap
pear declare that If he will recede
from his present defiant attitude and
just squarely tell the committee what
it wants to know he will very likely
receive a favorable report on his
nomination.
Call Warbnrg Dlscourteons.
Some of the Republican members
of the committee are said to favor
Warburg. but are standing out for
precedent. They say that. inasmuch
as the committee has courteously in
vited him to appear before it his at
titude in defying it is. to say the
least. discourteous.
NEW YORK, July 1o.-Paul NJ.
Warburg refused to make any COM
ment today on the action of the Sem
ate banking and currency committee
in refusing to take action ON his nomi-
nation to be a member of the Federal
Reserve board.
At the offices of Kuhn Loeh & Co.
Warburg sent out word that he had
nothing to say as to whether he would
ask that his nomination be with
drawn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
SEEKS FATHER He
SAW IN INF ANCY
Trenton Barber, Dying, Yearns
for Man Who Disappeared
Forty Years Ago.

TRENTON, July 10.-Dying from
cancer at St Francis Hospital. James
S. Stout, a barber, of Pennington ave-
nue., is yearning for his father, who
has not seen him since he was year
old The last known address Of the
father, who is Robert H. Stout, was
Bound Brook The postmaster there
believes he is now in Jersey City,
Newark or Elizabeth, and Mr.. Stout's
wife is endeavoring to locate him.
The elder Stout was married TO Jen-
ME Gundre, of Bound Brook. at SOM
eryilie. June 5, 1870. When james S.
was a year old the father left with
his carpenter tools and did not re-
turn The son is now forty zone. years
old.
There is no Robert H. Stout listed
in the Newark directory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
No Farms for Potters

ATLANTIC CITY, July 10.-The
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters last night defeated by vote
of seventy to forty-one the proposed
of farms where tuber-
cular and incapacitated employees
could be sent to recuperate. An ap-
preparation OF 100000 had been asked
for the purpose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
S. A. &. PiIgrimage Report

The board of managers of the New
Jersey Society. Sons of the American
Revolution. will meet at 756 Broad
street next Tuesday afternoon. The
report of the committee In charge
of the pilgrimage marking Washing
TONS route in i775 through New Jer-
sey will be received.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10

ocontInued on Page ?. Column s.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10

Some of the Republican members
of the committee are said TO favor
Warburg. but are standing out for
precedent. They say that. inasmuch
as the committee has courteously in
vited him to appear before it his at
titude in defying it is. to say the
least. discourteous.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-11-20

When the 6rst rays Of day shone over
the earth and the moon cast her pale
ness on the deep solitude on Nov. at
4 a. m. death entered the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Irvine, near Clayton,
and put its cold chilly hands on Irene,
age 19. She was sick many weeks Of
typhoid fever Of which she died. When
! read OF her death in the paper I
wandered back to our many happy
school days together and to the night
when she become a Christian and joined
the church, all were so dear to me. The
memory Of her sweet face and many
kind deeds shall live on and on with me.
/ can never forget her.
A loved one has gone from the midst
Of circle that once was so gay. An
angel possesses the soul Of the body that
now lays in the clay. The shadow Of
one they loved is gone from the home
forever more. They listen for the sound
OF that voice forever still, but no more
viii her voice be heard. Irene has
found ioyin the Masters will. Parents
miss her from their home, and earth
seems bright no more, and Joy that
once gladden. has no more part, and they
know with heart OF faith she rests for
ever more, where never WEAKNESS or
pain shall mako her faint or fail. up
on the fair eternal hills the Master win
meet and welcome her. She will feel
The touch OF his hand, and there with
loved ones she waits for those whose
hearts are sore. Sad hearts look unto
God, for whom he loveth he ehasteneth.
Irene is not dead but Is only gone to
live with Jesus forever more. AT sun
rise hour the reaper passed from that
cottage door and safely in bis bosom
Irene's soul he bore. The flowers she
loved have withered. They miss her !,
EeDder care. Her pets, with drooplng
pinions, are slowly dying there. And
by the cherries hearthside her loved
Dnes sitting still. Wait for reapers
coming, wait for the Masters will
AHcHooLmaTE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-11-20

fundamentally on the poetic concep-
tions Of life.
And / see the nations growing larger
and realizing that the alluring woman
of their destiny is after all nothing but
an illusion. There will be time when
the world will have no use for armies,
hypocritical religions and degenerate
art. Life is evolution, an evolution is
development from the simple to the
more complicated forms Of mind and
body.
| see the passing show Of the world
drama, in its present form, how ii fades
like the glow Of evening upon the noun
tains. One motion Of the hand OF COM
mercialism and a new history begins.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-11-20
NEWsNOTES.

Adjustment OF conditions at the re-
opening OF the New York and London
Stock Exchanges is the only point that
remains TO be settled at the conferences
between Sir George Paish and the Gov
ernment officials. 1t is hoped that a
credit can be secured in the Bank OF
England to take up American securities
thrown on the market.
There is profound grief in England
over the death of Lord Roberts, OF whose
illness it had no notice. In accordance
with the wishes oihis family, the funeral
OF the great soldier probably will be
private.
"A campaign to promote trade with
South America will be launched at a
conference Of business men Of the Gen.
trail West and South to be held at Mem
phis Thursday and Friday.
The quarantine on the Union Stock
yards, Chicago, on account OF the foot
and mouth disease, was lifted for stock
from noninfected districts intended for
immediate slaughter.
The causes OF the Colorado miners
strike will be sought by the United States
Commission on Industrial Relations in
series Of hearings to begin in Denver
December /.
The worlds three big cotton ex-
changes, New York, New Orleans and
Liverpool, opened for unrestricted trad
ing last Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Memorial services in honor of de-
ceased labor leaders Of Philadelphia were
held in that city under the auspices OF
the American Federation OF Labor.
Complete unofficial returns from the
election in Oregon Indicate that the bill
to abolish capital punishmentearried by
a vote Of 100, ,036 to 99,07S.
The enormous advances that the
United States have made in the last half
century are shown in a report issued by
the Bureau OF Commerce.
Four persons were killed and six in
iured when the general store Of Noah
Kanaza, at Superior, Pa, was blown up
by dynamite.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-11-20

from nlnety-six counties of the State.
Exclusive of the vote in Union Coun-
ty, Welch, Democratic candidate for
railroad commissioner, received a ma
iority over his opponent. Sadler, of 49,
227, the formers vote being 12S, ,56S,
and the latter's 110,S36. The election
commissioners OF Union County failed
to specify in their official returns the
vote in the race for railroad commits
sioner.
The following is tabular statement
Of the official vote in the several coun-
ties of the State for Governor: