davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
TOM HA[p|N TO
RACE L|PP|NCOTT
Boston Flyer viii Clash With
Penn Splinter in Special
Match Event.
TRACK AND FIELD NOTES

Don Lippincott, the Pennsylvania
Splinter and Tom Halpin, the Boston
A. A. flyer. have been matched to race
300-yard special on February at
The annual indoor games of the Bos-
ton Athletic Association. Both are re-
garded as tie best, respectively, in
The athletic and college fields, and the
race is attracting widespread interest.
The occasion will mark Lippincotts
drst competition this winter.
The weekly cross-coutry runs of the
New York city clubs attracted large
| fields yesterday, as all of the distance
runners of note are in training for
the Millrose road race, which il to
be feature Of the athletic earn val
IN January Is in Madison Square
Garden. Nick Gianakopuios. Ga the
Greek-Americans. completed a nine
mile route at ST. Anseln's, in 1920.
J. Maier. Bronx Church House. and
Billy RoZette, Irish American A. c.,
were second and third in Che re-
spective times Of 1888 and 55:SS.
James E. Sullivan. secretary of the
A. A. u. will address q meeting of
the New York State Association Of
County Agriculturists on the subject
of athletics. Mr.. Sullivan has been
invited to speak at the wednesday
afternoon session of the convention.
There are ninety-Lnree fairs held
every year under the supervision of
the association and the A. A. U. COM
missioner's effort tomorrow will be
toward the end of inducing the agri
culturists to run athletic competitions
in conjunction with these fairs.
.
fort to coach the New York A. C.
sweep swingers even after he takes
I'D his new work at Yale. Giannini
will return to Travers Island after
college closes and assist in putting
the finishing touches on the club
crews for the national regattas which
are scheduled for August. After leav-
ing New Haven. Giannini will have
at least six weeks at his disposal.
Billy Anderson, of Roselle Park.
captured the half-mle race closed to
M. A. L. runners Saturday night in
the Pastime A c. games at the
Seventy FIRST Regiment Armory, Man
haitian. Tom Halpin, the Boston A.
A. flyer, came home first In the Met
ropolitan 800" which was the feature
race of the Pastime program. Halpin,
despite a pair of borrowed shoes, ran
the 800" but one-nfth or second
behind the indoor record of 1:14 for
the event, which is held by Ted Mere
dith.
Hal Holland. the local sprinter, will
start In the 300-yard handicap on
Wednesday night at the Paterson
Elks' games. Holland is among the
best of the handicap runners entered.
The Elks' Derby, 1,000-yard scratch
race, will be the feature OF the Pater-
son Ellis indoor games, which will be
held Wednesday night at the Fifth
Infantry Armory, Paterson Abel
Kiviat and the best of the metropolis
tan middle distancers are expected TO
face the barrier in the derby.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
jant6-5t Acting Clerk of the Board.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall. January 18th. 1911.
The following Is the list nf the names.
residences and places OF business OF appli-
cants for licenses contained in all applca-
lions or petitions made to this board for tho
granting of licenses TO sell spirituous. vinous.
malt or brewed liquors. and not heretofore
published according to law. to wit:
Name. Place of Business. Residence.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Morris sternbers, s27-s2s 18th av,same place
Julius Amsterdam. $685. 18th av.Same place
Andrew Fischer. 5s5-5s7 18th av.Same place
Filiippo Gustafera. 1T Bleecker st..
Same place
Charles NJ. Stevens. 4is Market St..
Same place
Edward A. Gaul 1884 Wainwright St.
Same place
RETAIL-TRANSFERS
Charles Tornlxus from 81 Jackson st.
to ESQ Walnut st. 81 Jackson st.
RICHARD MILLER,
President.
JAMES F. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER COM

BOARD OF STHEET AND WAIbh COlu-
MISSIONERS.
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners
of the city OF Newark. at meeting held
the 18th day Of January. 1914. and APP
proved by the Mayor OF the city OF Newark
on the 18th day of January, 1914:
Public notice is hereby given that It is
the intention OF the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners of the city OF Newark
under and by virtue OF provisions OF the act
entitled IAN Act to revise and amend the
charter of the city of Newark" approved
March 18th. 1857. and the supplements
thereto and the act creating the Board OF
Street and Water Commissioners OF the city
OF Newark approved March 2Sth. 1891, and
other public laws OF the State OF New Jer-
sew to order and cause:
The grading Of
from, the westerly right of way line OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad to Avenue A. To-
gether with all the appurtenances necessary
10 complete the same.
Such persons as may object thereto are
requested to present their objections IN writ
ing 10 the Clerk of said board, al the once
Of the Board of Street and Water Commits
sIoners. City Hall. Newark, on or. before the
expiration OF six days from date OF this
notice.
Water Commissioners of the city OF Newark
Newark. N. j., January 18th. 1919.
M. r. SHERRERD.
jsnI7-5t Chief Engineer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
SEALED PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET
AND WATER COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF NEWARK


Newark. n j.. January 10. 1914
Sealed proposals will be received at this
ONCE from 3:15 to $3.50 D. m. Thursday. the
fifth day of February. 1914 and opened at
the last named hour at a public meeting OF
the board. to be held st said time and place
for the dredging of channel in Newark
Bay. from the present ship channel TO the
mouth of Pebble Ditch and thence inland.
parallel with the ditch. distance OF about
3, 500 feet.
The work viii be divided into two sections
Section No. extends from the present ship
channel In the bay to the recently estab-
iished government pierhead line. and r. APP
proximateiy 1900 feet long. Section No 2
extends from the p.erhead line to a point
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19

Adieu, IT'S Loves Last Greet
ing
Annie Laurie
Believe Me, II Ali Those En-
dearing Young Charms
Belle Malone
Blue Juniata
Bonny Eloise
Comm Thro' the Rye
Danube River
Darling Nellie Gray
Dear Evelina
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
CITY TREAsuRER's OFFICE

CITY TREAsURER's OFFICE
Newark. N. j.. January /, 1914.
To the Honorable Common Council Of the
City of Newark. New Jersey:
Gentlemen-In compliance with tho Act
Of the Legislature. entitled. "a further sup
pement of the Act entitled. An Act to
amend and revise the Charter OF the City Of
Newark approved February 22d. 1856. ]
herewith present statement Of the cash
transactions Of the city for the month Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
Ten Glasses of Songs in HEART SONGS
fen selections from Class VII:

Douglas! Douglasl Tender
and True
Drink to Ne Only with Thine
Eyes
For You'll
Good Bye, Sweetheart!
Her Bright Smile Haunts Me
Still
How Can | Leave Thee
I'll Hang Ny Harp on a Will
low Tree
John Anderson, My 10!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19

Hal Holland. the local sprinter, will
start in the 300-yard handicap on
wednesday night at the Paterson
Elks' games. Holland is among the
best of the handicap runners entered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19

The Elks' Derby, 1,000-yard scratch
race, will be the feature OF the Pater-
son Elks' indoor games, which will be
held Wednesday night at the Fifth
Infantry Armory. Paterson Abel
Kiviat and the best of the metropolis
tan middle distancers are expected to
face the barrier in the derby.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
MAY PUT WAR TAX OF
81 A BARREL ON BEER
Ways and Means Committee Is Con-
sidering Revenues for Carrying
on War.

Members of the Ways and Means Com
mlttee OF the House already have begun
considering possible sources for cmer-
gency revenues to meet the expenses OF
the Mexican campaign. IL Is the tenta-
tive decision that the special taxes shall
be imposed upon beer tea and coffee, and
that the stamp tax adopted during the
war with Spain shall not be re-enacted.
Inquiries from the committee have
brought out the fact that there is al
ready authority for making $40, 900
available. OF this amount s240.OoO,0oO
would come from reimbursements on ac-
count OF the Panama Canal and the re-
mainder from an authorization of bonds
contained in the Payne-Aldrich tariff
law.
1t is calculated that a tax of 81 bar
rel on beer would yield t65. 900. O0O annual
ly; then an internal tax Of y per cent
on tea and coffee would yield S3l ,Oo0. 600
annually Thus $SOi 0OO. 900 would be avail
able for a year OF fighting.
Members of the committee do not be-
lieve that the expense OF the war would
exceed 100000 a day.
Representative Fitzgerald. chairman OF
the House Appropriations Committee.
called at the White House and informed
the President that the committee was
ready to act whenever he gives the word.
The President made no request for the
present.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
BLOCKADE OF MEXICO
WILL STOP ITS TRADE
u. S. Has Been Taking II Per Cent
of Country's sl5O.OOO,OOO Exports
and Furnishing Half Imports.

The blockading of Mexico probably will
result in a complete stopping of imports
and exports of that country. and what
this means is indicated by figures COM
piled by the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce.
According to these figures, Mexico's
foreign trade in 1913 amounted to s24S,-
'OOO.OOO OF this sl5O.OOo,OOO was exports
and SOS, 10000 imports.
The United States in 1913 took a per
cent Of the exports Of Mexico, and sup
piled so per cent Of the imports. The
record for 1914, so far compiled indicates
total Mexican imports and exports about
the same as 1873 the United States hav-
ing a slightly smaller percentage of mer-
chandise sold to Mexico and received
from Mexico.
This country's imports from Mexico are
mostly crude mineral OIL coffee sisal,
pig copper. lead, mahogany, and crude
rubber. Our exports to Mexico are main
ly cotton goods, structural iron and steel.
farming tools and machinery, railway
equipment wire, corn. wheat and lard.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
Gen. Funston Twenty-Five Thousand Troops Sail for
Cruz; Refugees Stoned They Flee from Mexico Cit

cials at Fort Bliss admI; that he has
organized the best disciplined force that
Northern Mexico has ever known. He
Is natural gcneral. as Ghenghis Khar
was. and quite as ruthless as was that
greatest fighter of all time. And as well
as being born fighter he is a shrewd
politician in dealing with his men. He
was not at all pleased with the way
they were attacking Ojinaga. but he did
not tell them so, he merely said at
Juarez:
They are taking four days for what
should be done In four hours. They can
not seem to see that as many men will
be killed in the four days as we would
lose In four-hOur dash. I'll go down
and take OtLnaga in four hours
And he did. But then he gave all the
credit TO the generals who had been in
command before he came to the scene
and let slip no word that he was not
pleased with the way they acted. So he
holds his men and is the one great power
in all Northern Mexico today
Throwing open a door Villa showed
stacks Of machine guns that had not even
been unpacked. There were many Of
them. but our boys at Fort Bliss have
only six.
As for FL PasO. We are over panic Of
fear OF al assault by Villa and are get
ting easier about the natural fear Of
local race war.
The way our soldiers went on duty
when the call came was 4 revelation.
They were silent. instant and inspiring
And other soldiers are coming in and
with men like Funston and Pershing to
lead the way. a war with Mexico. united
or disunited, would not he a war Of long
duration. But pacifcatlon and civiliza-
ton would be another matter Of genera
tiOnS.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

who he is fighting for and he replies:
For Pancho Villa"
l asked Villas personal physician to-
day, a shrewd Austrian. how many men
villa could control. and he answered:
Close to 4O.Oc0, That does not have
anything to do with the men in independ-
cnt commands like those Of oGregon and
those operating In the east. Villa him
self commands $500 to 1000
When ! asked a man close in the coun-
ell now being held IL there was any evil
dence of a strain between Villa and Car
rama, he replied without hesitation:
Would Brush CnrrnnIa Aside.
There could be no STRAIN. II things
reached an unpleasant difference of opin-
ion Villa would simply brush Carranza
aside. He Is a man of instant action
and the army is with him
And President Wilson has not sent one
word to Special Agent Carothers for
transmission to Carranza at Chihuahua.
But Special Agent Carothers goes to meet
Villa on his arrival, has close conversa-
tiOns with him. and then Villa makes
this statement:
Personally | believe the troubles of
Mexico are on the point of settlement.
do not want war
Carothers communicates with President
Wilson on result of his talk with Villa
and today goes back 10 Villa for another
long chat. while not word comes to
him for CarranZa who sits at chihuahua
with his sassy message tackled to a
tree:
Whoever dares these boots displace.
Must meet Bombastes face TO face"
And certainly this Villa is a picturesque
figure hat belongs in an age Of ad-
venturers rather than in this prosaic
Ctne. belongs with sword and lance
rather than with the war aeroplane anG
machine gun.
He has the same disregard for the
rights OF life and property as the me-
dievaI free companion. He kills without
wincing and takes when NJ has the
power.
\ few months ago Huerta ordered him
shot The youngest MaderO got him to
Mexico City for trial and there he was
permitted to escape. He got back to RI
PasO and went to the little old Hotel
Mexico in the Mexican quarter. almost
unnotiCed. Some time afterwards he
crossed the Rio Grande between here and
Las Cruces and started a campaign.
He had with him just six men. some
bacon and coffee. He financed his own
campaign by IOoting. The silver 5oulIion
he took from a treasure train he carried
about in an old coach and six. In Par
raj he looted a hank.
His forces grew like the SNOWFALL in its
downward shoot. and the American Off
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
CARRANzA near
FATE BY VILLA
Special Agent of President
Deals Only with Rebel
Commander.
HIS . SUPERIOR IGNORED
Leader Would Brush Aside Constitu-
tionalists' Head at First Strain
Between Them.
by EDWIN n. HAMILTON.

FL PasO. April 2i.-Has President Wilson
turned his back on Venustiano Carranza
and gone into negotiations with Don
Pancho Villa, the greatest soldier Mexico
has produced in many a day? 1t looks
so to me. Here Carranza filings at Wilson
and Bryan his bOmbastes furiosO demand
that the United States get out OF Vera
Cruz. and President Wilson makes TO him
no word of reply.
But up to the border comes Don PanChO
Villa. the idol OF the Mexican army in
the north, and at once he and George
G. Carothers. President Wilson's special
agent and go-between with the cOnstitu-
get as thick as two peas.
Game of Diplomacy.
CarranZa threatens war and Wilson
pays no attention. Villa comes with a
small body guard. patting himself in dan
ger OF capture in case Carranza should
fire the first offensive gun. and he says
he Is for peace with his dear friends OF
the United States. and is Instantly hand
in glove with Mr.. Wilson'S special emo,
More than that. he told the envoy that
with lO.C00,0o0 cartridges he could walk
right into the City OF Mexico in 10 time.
Now that Pancho Villa is the strong
man of the COnstitutionaIists. he could
elbow. and my guess is that this is the
next move in the game of war and dipIo-
macy.
The army is Villas army. not Car
ranza's. Ask tn" soldier with his rife
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
Today Is LAST Day
Of FREE Photograph Bargain

Buy Record Book and all back photographs free Today
ends the Record Book will bring those $500
awards. Excellent opportunity in Quiz
You decide today! You today!
Do Record Book. don't
Ii playing ior the biggest awards in that $500 list
know will mmeaSureably help YOU
When Record Book today You'll given all back
photographs free They N regularly each for the daily
edition. for the Sunday-for the lot, 80
you given all back photographs free with the
Record Book Act today surely SEND OR CALL OR WRITE TO
THE HERALD FOR YOUR RECORD BOOK. THE PRICE 65
CENTS: 20 CENTS By MAIL
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
Signs of Anti-Huerta Uprising Shown
death TO YANKEES" is CRY OF MEXICO CITY MOB
Arms in y. S. Embassy Are Confiscated

United States took any aggressive or
warlike step.
On the eve of my departure l talked
with Nelson O'Shaughnessy, the Ameri-
can Charge d'Afiares, who said he would
leave at once for Vera Cruz with his
wife and child.
All the Americans are getting out OF
the capital, for TO remain there would
be to court danger unnecessarily.
Huerta Controlling Power.
Huerta is the only restraining force in
Mexico City. He typifies government and
Is alone responsible for law and order.
His assassination would throw the whole
federal district into a state of absolute
anarchy, for there Is no man strong
enough to succeed him.
A peculiarity that I noticed about the
Mexico City mobs was that number Of
the men were in the uniform OF the
federal army.
Our train came through 10 Vera Cruz
without a hitch At many places along
the line We saw groups of boyish poems.
who had suddenly been transformed into
soldiers. They were all awkward and
many of them had never handled a gun
before As soldiers in action they would
be worthless.
All the refugees who arrived here with
me, particularly the Americans, were dis
appointed when they learned that there
would be no immediate advance on
Mexico City. Many of them had ex-
pected that they would be able to re-
turn at once to the capital behind aveng
ing troops. Others were visibly anxious
o, er the fate of relatives and friends
left behind.
Mexico for Mcxicans."
The United States has no army" was
Huerta's declaration on Monday when
he called upon all Mexicans TO rally TO
the support of their country.
Yankees are afraid TO come here" was
the cry OF congressional deputies who
took the cue from the dictator and har-
angued the mobs and excited them to
violence
"All MeXicans must unite to drive the
EringOes from Mexico" was the procla-
nation issued by army officers to their
men.
From that time on the slogan Of
Mexico for Mexicans' was heard night
and day. coupled with shouts OF death
to the Americans"
Tolerance for Rioters.
by Huerta. but they had no effect The
military officers in charge OF the police
apparently had received secret instruc-
tions not to interfere with the mobs
For several days before Charge
o Shaughnessy was notified that he was
persona non grata as representative of
the American government. he had been
making his plans for a sudden departure
for ManzanillO in case railroad communI-
cation between Vera Cruz and the
capital was cut on
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
FIRST UNIT OF 4
ARMY ONITS WAY
scene imprinted on the minds OF the meT
who were the first to leave for the front
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

sCtHe imprinted ON the ITlnus VI tilc Ilich
who were the first to leave for the front
Pathos of Parting.
Pier II swirIed and shifted in kaleido
scopic play of colors that have never be-
foT2 been seen on the wharves OF tho
great cotton port. Negro roustabouts IL
cotton jumpers stood packed beside won.
en- fauItIessly frocked in snowy linens
Gorgeous parasols doomed above headI
like great butterflies.
Slowly through the packed mass Of hu.
manity wormed its way a single KHAKI
line of the soldiers marching on board
Along the rail, smoking the inevitable
cigarettes with an air OF nonchaiance
stood the immaculate "shavetaiIs," whose
West Point days were fresh upon them
One graz haired infantry sergeant Of thu
Twenty eighth fingered to the last. hold.
ing in his arms a red-faced mite of .
baby only few weeks old. His wife,
weeping quietly. stood beside him. At the
rail of the Fitzpatrick stood gray-haired
veteran col. Daniel COrnman. And thu
look on his wife's face showed that Kip
ling knew when he said that the colo
nel's lady and Judy O'Grady were not
dissinilar beneath the surface"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
THE QUIZ WHAT IT Is.

|. Solve 80 photographs for ." sayings
of Benjamin Franklin.
=. Six solutions are allowed for each
Photograph.
2. $500 in awards are given free to
the winners.
l. The winners are decided on the
isis of the number of correct solutions
submitted,
=. Solutions are not to he turned in
till at the end OF the Quiz.
c. You can enter any time. without
-csigtratiOn.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

strengthen the patrol as it is feared
that the MexiCans may attempt to shell
this city during the night.
The guard at the bridge leading from
Laredo TO the Mexican town lust across
the river was doubled and leo additiona al
men were spread out along the river on
both sides OF Laredo.
Early in the afternoon the prisoners
confined in the dungeons of the munich
pal building were set free and were in
structed by the Mexican troops to cross
the bridge into Laredo. American troops
refused to allow them to pass and were
jeered by the Huerta soldiers in opposite
bank of the river
Shortly afterward the Mexicans we're
seen Withdrawing to the west OF Nuevo
Laredo and flames were soon seen merg-
ing from the Municipal Building Later
this structure was hurled into the air by
a terrific explosion and the walls of the
custom-hOuse and postofice also fell
In the meantime the Mexican soldiers
proceeding along the bank of the Rio
Grande opened fire on American troops.
This was Immediately returned.
Fire Threatens Bridge.
With the strong wind prevailing and
NeuvO Laredo being a mass of leaning
flames it is probable that the greater
part of the city will be consumed by fire
before morning. The fire is encroaching
and developments are being closely
watched in order to save the bridge, IL
it comes in contact with the flames
Volunteers may be rushed over from this
side tonight.
Douglas, Ariz.. April 24-Mexican mobs
attacked Americans and all other foreign
ers at NacOzai Mexico today. The citi-
Gems, go in number, fled on a special
train, all the cars of which were bonn
barded with stones and bullets. At
Canae, 800 Americans fled on another
special train as the result of threatening
demonstrations by mobs of peons
St Louis, Mo. April 2.-The Southern
Telegraph and Telephone Company re-
ceived the following dispatch at its ST.
Louis office this afternoon:
Nuevo Laredo. Mexico, on fire Fed
erals firing across the United States bor-
der. Mexico entered by United States
regulars"
The American consulate the custom
house, and postoffice at Neuvo Laredo,
Mexico, were set on fire and the mu-
nicipal building was dynamited by Mex
leans this afternoon. according to a brief
dispatch made public by the State De-
partment at $50 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
Start Today in the Quiz with
the Free Photographs

Wake up the fact that these $500 for we'll as for
neghbor You solve these % photographs and 81 600
with particular effort all
Get in today. MI the back photographs free.
\ complete Cuizzcrs outfit only $1.lj. follows:
Poor Richards Amanack Coh-bond edition.
Contains all OF Frankln'S Sayng>)
The Record Book
(ermis send in six solutions each Photograph without
any couponS.l
The b back photographs all free wiie Record Book. OOc