davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
Stolen Madison SilyerWare
Found in Golf Links Grass
Especial to the Evening STAR

MADISON, June 30.-While hunting
for golf balls with a number of other
boys in the vicinity of the Madison
Golf Club yesterday, William Scarry,
a twelve-year- caddie, found four
pieces of silverware stolen from the
home of II. S. Kinney, of Hillcrest
road, on the night of June 10. The
four pieces, two salt urns and two
spoons, all solid ware, were found in
the long grass opposite the Kinney
home. 1t is believed that the bur
glars rested there to pack their loot
and forgot these pieces. The boy de-
livered them to Captain Fred r.
Johnson, who had them identified.
Mrs. Kinney took them home last
evening
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
Federal Job for
MOntclair Man

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-Through
the efforts of Representative Edward
W. Townsend, George c. Bradley, of
Montelair, was appointed today an
attorney examiner for the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Mr.. Bradley
is a graduate of the Montclair Acad-
envy, Amherst College, a member of
the New York and New Jersey bar.
Mr.. Bradley's home is at ia North
Mountain avenue, Montclair. His
father, Edwin A. Bradley. who is
well-to-do, resides at i36 Upper Mont
clair avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
No Civil Service Decision
on Appeal by Jersey City
IspeciaI to the Evening star.I

TRENTON, June 30.-The Civil
Service Commission today heard the
appeal of City Commissioner SieUrge
Brensingcr, of Jersey City, to sustain
the city commissioners in authoriz-
ing the appointment of a general
storekeeper and purchasing agent.
The appointments are proposed to
be filled without a civil service ex-
animation. No decision was handed
down by the commission at the con-
clusion of the hearing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
Street Corner Hangers=On
Censured by Madison Judge
Especial to the Evening star.I

MADISON. June 30.--Charged with
eongregating in gangs, eight young
men were summoned before Judge
William Tyacke. jr., last evening
The judge lectured the boys about
standing on the street corners and
making trouble. 1t is charged that
on some occasions insulting remarks
are addressed to passing people. He
stated that this evil must and will be
stamped out. Sentences were sus-
pended in all cases, but the boys were
told to bear in mind that they can
be brought in and penalty imposed
at any time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
Can't Get Prominent Speaker
for MadisOn's July 4th Fete
Especial to the Evening star.I

MADISON, June 30.-With the ex-
ception of securing an out-of-town
speaker. all arrangements have been
made for the observance of indie
pendence Day here. Although the
committee has done it's best, it has
been impossible to secure a speaker
of Statewide or national repute, as
was hoped. A new feature this year
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
SEALED PROPOSALS

given for the faithful execution and per-
Torrance OF said public work shall FIRST be
approved as to sufficiency by the board, and
as to form by the council Of the board, and
no contract shall be binding on the city or
become effective OF operative until such
bond is so approved; and the president OF
the board shall have power 10 examine the
proposed bondsmen. under oath, II 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 full
power and absolute discretion In the whoe
matter, and this provisi- shall be referred
to in any advertisement inviting bids for any
such public work.
BY direction of the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners Of the City of Newark
MORRIS r. SHERRERD,
june1s-12t CHIEF Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
Prn naturalization Report
Up for a Hearing on July rs
Especial to the Evening start

TRENTON, June 30.-Chancellor
Walker today fixed Tuesday, July IS,
at the State House, as the time for
a hearing on the report of the ap-
praisers of the Prudential Insurance
Company of America, by which the
company will change it's charter from
a stock to a mutual life insurance
company. The hearing will COM
mence at 1890.
The order today states the chan
cellor will hear arguments in connec-
ton with the confirmation, modifica-
ton or disapproval of the report. 1t
is stipulated that fifteen days notice
be given to the commissioner of
banking and insurance, as well as to
the stockholders and policyholders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
Seek Courts Aid to Make
Councilman Sign Ordinance
Especial to the Evening stsr.l

TRENTON, June 30.-Application
for a writ of mandamus to compel
George w. Logan, councilman-at-
large, of Boonton, to sign four city
was made in the Supreme
Court today by the authorities of
Boonton. The matter will be argued
II. The ordinances pur-
port to regulate fires, dance halls and
shows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30

is that amusement will be furnished
for the younger element by profess
sional talent. One of the performers
at the recent iremens social has been
engaged, and with him will come
others equally as good.
The speaker Of the occasion wiz -
Rev. e. A. MeAlpin. pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church. here.
Music will be furnished by st. John s
Boys Band Of Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
London Stock Market

LONDON, June 30.-Money tempo
rarily per cent, owing to the de-
mand for the half year end. Dis
counts easy. The Bank of England
secured the bulk of $4,000, 900 offered in
the market today.
With the continent offering favor
ties, and local traders disinclined to
do business, the stock market ruled
lIstless with prices sagging. Mexican
rails were weak, but Marconi shares
recovered after an early relapse.
The American department moved ir-
regularly, but on Wall street offerings
prices declined. The final tone was
dull,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
Man Killed, Woman Badly
Hurt as Gangplank Falls

BOSTON, June 30.-One man, Henry
Cosgrove, was killed, woman seri-
ously injured and several others slight
ly hurt here today when the White
Star liner Cymric was pulling out and
a heavy gangplank leading over the
Upper Hoosac tunnel docks gave way
and fell in the midst of those below.
The vessel was crowded with friends
and relatives, most of whom were
making their way ashore when the
heavy gangplank, which was hinged
in the centre and supported with
ropes, suddenly fell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET
AND WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF NEWARK

AND WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF NEWARK
City Hall. Newark n. J.. June q. 1914.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office from 3:15 10 $3.50 p. m. on Thursday.
the sixteenth day Of July. 1914, and
opened at the last named hour, at a public
meeting Of the board to be held at~said time
and place, for lighting the streets Of the city
Of Newark with approximately three thou
sand @ 0eo) regular commercial standard
two thousand candle power arc lamps and
descent lamps. with the option BY mutual
agreement to install nitrogen lamps OF SOC
600 and J. eco candle power, Type = Mazda
lamp Of 20 ampere type operating on ~
ampere A. c series circuits, TO buru ali
night and every night for total OF four
terms Of three and five years from Septem-
Der first, nineteen hundred and fourteen
also a price per year per lamp Tor the Cen
eral Electric flame arc Type " now burning
on Market street, Newark, n J.
Each proposal must be enclosed IN sealed
the bidder and of the improvement and d.
rected to the Board OF Street and water
Commissioners of the city OF Newark
Bidders will state their prices IN writing
as well as in figures.
work can be examined at the ot1ce OF the
chief engineer OF the Board of street and
Water Commissioners at the City Hall
The Board of Street ana Water Commits
sioners of the city of Newark reserve to
themselves the right TO accept or reject any
or all proposals for the above work as they
BY direction of the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners OF the City OF Newark
NJ R. SHERRERD,
je27, 20, so.jy1.2.e Chief Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30

vice will be officiated at by Willard
L. Robinson, assisted by the other
ministers present. DR.. Triple will
deliver the farewell sermon at 7:45
on Sunday evening in the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
Money Market

NEW YORK, June Social money
firm. at 11ad2; ruling rate. closing.
1Amc. Time loans, steady; sixty
days, 2la ninety days, "a, six
months, SAQSis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
New York Stock Exchange

Following are the quotations of the
days prices. as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell, members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
The sun., 1914-09-27

What the famous Cathedral of
Reims was like before it was
shelled by the Germans. the ac-
companying pictures show. The
building was a Gothic master
piece and its western facade has
been described as perhaps the
most beautiful structure pro-
duced in the Middle Ages For
a detailed account of this archi-
tectural marvel see Page 3. Sec
tion 8 of this issue of The Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-12
WAR TALK IN THE
 HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Opposition Wants Home Rule Submit
 ted to the People.

London. Feb. 1L-Home rule for Ireland was again the subject of para mount interest in the house of com mons today. At the conclusion of the debate the amendment to the reply to the speech from the throne, moved yesterday by the unionist, Walter Hume Long, that it would be disas- trous for the house to proceed further with the government for Ireland bill until the measure had been submitted othe judgment of the country" was defeated by a vote of 333 to 255.
 The announcement of the figures was received with loud opposition cheers and shouts of -'Rezign!"
 MT Bonar Law predicted civil war the moment home rule passed, but urged that the danger of civil war could be averted by leaving Ulster out of the home rule bill or by submitting the bill to the judgment of the people
 Lord Charles Beresford, addressing the Ulster association of London, to- night said:
 If the imperial forces are ordered to fire on the Ulster men they must obey. But l decline to believe that the gov ernment will go to that extreme to force home rule on Ireland. If the government does, it will be the first step toward the demoraliZation of the army and navy and will lead to the breakup of the empire"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-12
UNITED STATES SENATOR
 ACCUSED OF AN ASSAULT.
Woman Sues Gore of Oklahoma for
 S5o.0oo Damages.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. 11.-A jury was today selected to try the S50,000 damage suit instituted by Mrs. Minnie F. Bond, against United States Senator Gore. Mrs. Bond charges that the Oklahoma senator attacked her while she was a guest at a Washing ton hotel. Judge George w. Clark, who will preside at the trial, held today that the past life of neither the plain tiff nor the defendant was vital to the case. although testimony may be pre- sented to establish the general reputa- tion of either. It is stated that under this ruling a mass of dispositions would be excluded.
 Ross L. Lillsrd made the opening statement for the plaintiff. He said witnesses would testify that Senator Gore attacked Mrs. Bond in a room in which they met at the senator ! suggestion to discuss the appointment of Mrs. Bonds husband, Julian Bond. to 9 federal positioA, and that in her struggle to free herself Mrs. Bond's s glasses were broken. On the following day, the attorney general asserted, friends of Senator Gore endeaVored to have the matter hushed up and urged Mrs. Bond to leave Washington,
 c. E, Cruoe. spokesman for the de- fense, asserted that the senator met Mrs. Bond in the lobby of her hotel at her invitation to discuss the ap- peintment of her husband, and that Mrs. Bond suggested that they gu Ia the room where they could converse without interruption: that during the converse tion Mrs. Bond seized the sen ator and that he freed himself and left the room.
 The taking of testimony will begin tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-12
Berry Charged With Failing to Reduce Speed and
 With CareIessness in Other Respects
CAPTAIN OF THE MONROE ON WITNESS STAND
Lapse of Only Two Minutes Between Time He Heard Man. tuckes First Whistle and Collision of the VesselsAd
 mits Using Inaccurate Compass and of Having Been Without Sleep For 19 Hours-Wireless Great Help.

whistle three points on the StarbOard bow. He was running at half speed at the time, and stopped his engine to locate the other ship, and blew his whistle twice to let the vessel know he was steering to port. He judged the whistle was about 375 feet away.
 Captain Johnson's second knowledge of the proximity of a vessel was when he saw a light four points to star board and about $40 feet away, he said. He believed the other vessel was going in the opposite direction to him on a parallel line, but moment later the ship came out of the fog almost at right angles and struck the Monroe on the starboard side aft of the pilot house.
 Had No Sleep for 1s Hours. After he discovered the proximity of the Nantucket, Captain Johnson said, he signal1ed full steam ahead and turned his vessel to port, in the hope of receiving only a glancing blow as he realized a collision could not be averted. Captain Johnson said there was a lapse of only two minutes be- tween the time he heard the Nantuck- cts first whistle and the collision. Captain Johnson told in detail the duties of each member of the crew from the first officer down to the stew ards. At the time of the collision he had no sleep for 19 hours. He said he COulO nave gone 10 sleep before bI1e Monroe left Norfolk for New York, but did not think it necessary. A number of times, he testified, he had remained in the pilot house all the way from Norfolk to New York.
 Located the Hamilton by Wireless.
 Questioned as to what action he took to find out through the wireless operator the proximity of other ves- sells, Captain Johnson said he had in- structed the operator to ascertain the location oH the steamer Hamilton. which he knew was coming down the coast. This vessel was located near the Delaware Capes. The Nantucket must have been between the Hamilton and the Monroe, Captain Johnson said. but the operator of the Nantucket did not make his presence known.
 Captain Johnson, when asked his views on the efficiency of the wire less in locating vessels in fogs, said it was a great help. He added. however. that wireless operators do not bother about messages they hear unless they are directed to the ship. Some op- orators, he said. do not answer ques- tions about the location of their ships
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-12

toll under dangerous and unsanitarg conditions for wages that barely en- abled them to exist. The contract Sys- tenn of pay was generally condemned.
 The committee has decided to go 10 Calumet to investigate the Italian hall disaster on Christmas eve, as relating to the deportation of Charles H. Mover president of the Western Federation of Miners, two nights later. There is some difference of opinion among the members of the committee as to the scope the inquiry on this subject should take.
 5Iames Citizens Alliance for Panic.
 o. N. Hilton, senior counsel for the Federation today asked the commit tee for a full inquiry as necessary to establish his charge that Movers con- stitutional rights were invaded. At least one member of the committee Is opposed to delving into all the harrow ing details of the catastrophe.
 MT. Hilton made the direct charge who wore a Citizens Alliance button appearing in the doorway of the hall, shouting Fire! Firei Everybody rush,
 Conditions Growing Worse.
 Daniel Waahd, who said he had worked in the Calumet and Hecla mines for twenty years. testified 
 worse in every way during the last five years.
 'T wish you would specify how con ditions have become worse" Chair man Taylor requested.
 The men have been required to dc more and more work the witness re- piled; and if & man was unable tc do the work he received treatment un- fit for one man to receive from an other. When men complain they gel harsher treatment than those who keep silent"
 No First Aid to the Injured.
 Waahti declared that on one occa- sion he was injured by a falling rock which required three men to remove from his body. He was given no med teal attention, he said, until he reach ed the hospital.
 'CWas there no first aid to the in iured' in the mines ?" asked Congress man Casey.
 ''Not that ever heard of was the reply
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-12

15, was bombarded yesterday by gov- ernment gunboats and heavy artillery, and. according to the latest advices was recaptured by the government forces.
 Shells Set Fire to Town.
 The bombardment began late in the afternoon, the attacking federals num- bering 5000 men. Five small gunboats were in the barbor and opened on the city simultaneously with the field ar tillery Shells set fire to the town in several sections, and at one time it stroyed.
 Attack Planned for Several Weeks.
 Preparations for the attack both by land and sea had been underway for several weeks. Federal forces were sent by warships to reinforce those all ready in the neighborhood of Esmeral- das. and all the available gunboats were ordered to the port.
 Rebel Leader Obstinate.
 Before the attack began. Colonel Carlos Corcha. the rebel leader, was notified of the governments intention to Lombard, but he declined to agree to the fixing of a neutral zone. where non -combatants might be reasonably safe, or to permit foreigners to embark on the steamers in the haTbor.
 Fear Felt for Foreigners.
 While details are lacking it is known that the city was subjected to an ex- tremely heavy fire and considerable fear is felt for the safety of foreign residents and other non-combatants.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-12
DESTROYED A WILL BY
 WHICH HE BENEFITED.
"Wss Like Burning Up $5,ooo," De-
 cIares Henry HoIyoke.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 11.-How Henry Holyoke of Bangor, Me, gave up $5,000 was related in a deposition read today as testimony in the contest of the will of Frank H. Holyoke, a wealthy Maine lumberman, who died in Pasadena in 1911. and cut off his two sons and his wife in his will to leave the bulk of his estate to twin nieces, Madeline and Marjorie Hol- yoke.
 The contest was instituted by Sid ney Archibald Holyoke of Milwaukee, on the ground that his father was mentally irresponsible when he made the will. Henry Holyoke in the depo- sition read today says the lumberman made and destroyed seven or eight wills during the year before his death.
 At Franks request" the deposition read, T destroyed one will early in 1910. I did not want to do it; in that will Frank, my cousin, gave me s5,000; but l did it when he insisted. It was like burning up $5,000.''
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-12

Philadelphia. Feb. 11.-Captain Os- myn Berry, commander of the steam ship Nantucket, charged with negli- gence in the recent collision with the steamship Monroe, off the Virginia coast, in which 41 lives were lost, to- day heard Captain Edward E. Johnson of the sunken Monroe, give his version of that disaster before the local Unit ed States inspectors of steam vessels, who will determine who was respon sible for the accident, Captain John son was on the stand all day.
 AS in the Titanic disaster, it is ex- pected that the inquiry will result in certain changes being made with rela- ton to the navigation of vessels, at least in the coastwise trade. While primarily Captain Berry is on trial, the board of inspectors has instruc- tions from the department of com merce to make a thorough inquiry into every phase of the collision, with the view of the enactment of federal laws to assist in preventing a recurrence of similar disasters.
 The Charges Against Berry.
 Captain Berry, when confronted to- day by the charges brought by the government steamboat inspectors at Norfolk, pleaded not guilty. He is charged with failing to reduce the speed of his ship to avoid the collis- ion; failing to ascertain whether the WlreIeSS operator was on uuIy, ana with being careless in not ascertaining through the wireless operator whether any other vessels were close by in tha fog.
 One of the most important points brought out ill the examination of Captain Johnson, who was the first witness, was that he navigated the Monroe with a steering compass that deviated as much as two degrees from the standard magnet compass. He said the instrument was sufficiently true to run the ship and that it was the custom of masters in the coastwise trade to use such conpasses. His steering compass, Captain Johnson testified. had never been adjusted in the one year he was master of the Monroe.
 Captain Johnson's Story of Collision.
 The Monroe's captain told the story of the collision and was exhaustively examined by the steamboat inspectors. He said the night of the collision was alternately clear and foggy. The col lision occurred during a fog. The first knowledge he had that the Nantucket was near him was when he heard a
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-12
OPPOSE REGULATION
 OF STOCK EXCHANGE Prof. Emery of Vale and E. p. Page of New York Before Committee,

Washington, Feb. 11.-That the price the little rpikers being stung'' by operations on the stock exchange though g. big one, Is not too big to pay for the benefit of an extended market which would be narrowed by the operation of the proposed law for the regulation of stock exchanges was the position taken today by Hen ry c. Emery, professor of economies on banking and currency.
 E. P. Page of New York, a member of the Hughes commission, also op- posed government regulation, though he, as we'll as Professor Emery, ad- mitted some of the evils congress is seeking to remedy
 Young men of no means were pro- tected from losing money on the New York stock exchange, MT. Page said, because those employed in financial Institutions would lose their positions if their employers learned that they were speculating and because brokers would not fill orders for such men.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-12
IMMIGRATION BILL
 WON'T BE DROPPED.
Senate Committee Will Report It and ]
 Urge Its Passage.

Washington, Feb. 11.-Eotwithstand- ing a well defined sentiment among some democratic senators against ac- ton on immigration legislation St this session of congress, the senate committee on immigration today de- terrnined to continue it's deliberations on the Burnett bill as it passed the house and to report it to the senate as soon as possible.
 There is 8 feeling held by some senator's" said Senator Smith of South Carolina, chairman of the com mittee, that immigration legislation should not be enacted at this time, but this committee proposes to report a bill and urge it's passage. Some mem bers of the committee are opposed to pushing this legislation now. but they are in the minority"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-12
RATIFICATION OF THE
 ARBITRATION TREATIES
Administration Leaders Expect Favor
 able Action Next Week.

Washington. Feb. 11.-General ar bitration treaties with Great Britain, Japan, Italy, Spain, Norway, Sweden, Portugal and Switzerland, which have expired and are awaiting ratification for extension. are to be taken up for February 19. This course was deter mined upon today by the foreign re- lations committee, which favorably re- ported the treaties recently after g conference with President Wilson on the nations foreign policy.
 Opposition to extension of the trea- ties is certain to develop, but admins tration leaders foresee a clearing up of the foreign relations of the coun- try and believe that the conventions will be favorably acted upon after the general debate,