davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
C. OF. CONF ABS
UNSUCCESSF Ill
lnter-county Conferees Can't
Find Man to Oppose Con-
gresham ScuIiy.

TOMS RIVER, July 24.-The series
of conferences held by Republicans
leaders In the Third Congressional
District to pick a candidate for Con-
gress in opposition to Thomas j..
Scully, the incumbent, have failed. st
these meetings Ocean, Middlesex and
Monmouth counties were all repre-
scented.
At the first conference Ocean was
virtually told it might have the nomi-
nation if it would assent to the
naming of former Senator George G..
Smith, of Lakewood. The conferees
from the county were pledged to
Joseph M. Thompson, of New Egypt.
and would not swing around. Middle
sex County presented Robert Carson,
OF New Brunswick, former collector
of the port of Perth Amboy. AS a
compromise, former Attorney-G General
Edmund Wilson, of Red Bank, was
selected and a delegation sent to ask
him to run. Wilson wanted time to
think the matter over, but even
tually refused to accept. This neces-
STATED more conferences. at which
Thompson and Carson were talked
over; but no agreement was reached,
and the conference adjourned with no
definite action.
In the meantime w. w. Ramsay, of
Keansburg, Monmouth County, filed
his petition and will go into the pri-
mary anyway.
The Progressives are said to be in
sisting on a candidate of their own
this fall.
Clarence Hetrick, of Asbury Park,
a former sheriff of Monmouth County,
is candidate for the Congressional
nomination. but may have opposition
at the primaries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
Says Arlington Man Tried to
Settle for Auto Accident

The mother of Carl Sandal, the
Newark youth who was injured when
he was struck by an automobile said
to have been owned and driven by
Frederick Ensor, of Arlington.
Wednesday afternoon, called at the
Kearny police station to learn the de-
tails of the accident. Mrs, Sandal
told the police Ensor had called with
his attorney at her home and at
tempted to settle the case with her. T"
The woman refused the offer, she
said.
The injured lad is still in Stumpf
Memorial Hospital, Kearny. He is
the only support of his mother, who
is a widow. The Sandals live at As
South Twelfth street, this city. No
warrant has yet been sought for
Ensor's arrest. The details of the ac-
cident were fully explained in yes
terdays Evening Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
McCarrick Boys Grandmother
Dies Worrying Over Lads End

PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-Broken
in health and spirits by the tragic
Disappearance and death of her little
grandson, Mrs. Annie McCarrick, sew
enty-three years old, died yesterday
~ her home, 619 South Ninteentb
street. Ever since Warren, whom she
idolized, disappeared from his home
on March II, she had worried, and
when the nationwide search for the
missing boy eliminated in the finding
oe his body in the Delaware river IN
June. she lost all interest in life AND
dropped day by day.
Her death was sudden, and her
son. James McCarriclk, and her daugh-
ter-in-law were the only persons with
her when she passed away.
Mrs. McCarrick had been under a
physicians care for two weeks. Every
effort was made to divert her mind
from the tragedy of her grandson's
death
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
Boessneck, Broesel & Co.
Fail for S1,25O,OO0

NEW YORK, July 24.-Boessneck,
Broesel & Co., importers and dealers
in dry goods. made a general assign
ment today for the benefit of cred
itors.
Attorneys for the firm declared that
liabilities were approximately $780,
coo and assets in excess of that sum.
The assignment, according to the at
torneys, was caused by the curtail-
ment of the firms foreign credits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
REFUSES TO TELL
\ WHY He KILLED
HIS SON4N-LAW
w. v. CIeary Maintains Silence
In EIopement Tragedy Which
Shocks Haverstraw.
Special to the Evening Star.


HAvERsTRAW. N. Y, July "a
Refusing to answer all questions,
William v Cleary, town clerk of
Haverstraw for fourteen years. who.
late yesterday, shot and killed his
son-in-law of q few days, today main
tanned a glum silence in his cell in the
New City jail Friends and inter-
viewers by the score have tried to get
Cleary to tell why he shot down
young Eugene b. Newman, when the
latter went to him yesterday to beg
his forgiveness for clipping with his
daughter. To all Cleary turned his
back
The little. town of Haverstraw is
shocked to its very foundations by
the tragedy, which involves two of
the Oldest and most respected families
in Rockland county. Young Newman
Is a son of Fred Newman, one of the
proprietors of the Rockland County
Messenger
Newman and Anna Cleary eloped to
Weehawken and were married last
Saturday. They separated immedi-
tely, after coming home, and only a
day or so ago mustered up enough
courage to tell the girls mother of
their marriage. She advised Newman
to go tell the girls father at once.
Newman went to Cleary's office yes
terday afternoon, just as Cleary was
preparing to leave for home.
1--WE come here, Mr.. Clearly" he
Haida ito ask you to forgive me for
stunning away with Anna"
. You have, have your" replied the
town clerk, said witnesses, and then,
suddenly changing his voice: you
scoundrel, get out of here"
of ha ri de q
young man.
IT told you to get out" replied
Cleary.
Witnesses say Cleary then began
shooting Four shots struck Newman
and he died within a few minutes.
Cleary gave himself up to officers at
once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
Heat Still Grips Middle West

CHICAGO. July 24.-The Middle
West was hot again today but the
weather man promised that in Chi
eago, at least, the mercury would
not approach the record mark Of
991 degrees set late yesterday.
Warmer weather, however. was prom
Used for tomorrow. The Lake Mich
igan breeze was on the job late yes
terday and today. In fifteen minutes
the mercury dropped from IS to So
and then proceeded on down to 70.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
Cook Reused from Sleep to
Take Care of Burning Soup

The. cook at the Palmer House,
Main street and Maple avenue, East
Orange, was considerably incensed
when awakened from slumber early
this morning. Patrolman Bleecher
Clark and Sergeant Edward Williams
detected the odor of smoke some
where in the neighborhood.
Together they investigated. They
found the smoke coming from the
kitchen of the Palmer House. They
raped on the door with their clubs.
After a short wait the cook appeared.
The three then went to the kitchen.
A large kettle of soup had boiled
over and was causing the smoke. The
cook was douhly mad for losing the
soup and her sound sleep.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
Hoboken Men Organize
Troop of National Guard

HOBOKEN, July 24.-The first
troop of the National Guard in Ho-
boken has been organized with 100
members. 1t will be known as Troop
D and have complete cavalry equip
ment. The City Council has been
asked for an appropriation of $500 to
assist the troop in procuring it's
equipment.
The request has been referred to
the committee on finance of the Coun-
Gil and the corporation counsel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
Rurbank-Stager

Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Stager. of
Franklin avenue, Nutley, have an
nounced the wedding of their daugh-
ter, Miss Cora Stager. to DR.. II. e.
Burbank. The wedding took place
about two months ago at the home of
Mr.. Burbank In Massachusetts,. The
couple, who have been visiting Mns.
Burbank's PARENTS left yesterday to
take up their residence al Garwood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
Boy Scouts from Bloomfield
Guests at COney Island

NEW YORK, July 24.-Five thou
sand boy scouts descended on Coney
Island yesterday and were received
with open arms. Luna and Steeple-
chase parks and other places or
amusement were thrown open to them
gratis, and any spot on the beach
was theirs for the asking.
The scouts came from all points of
the compass within a radius of thirty
miles of New York The farthest
travellers dropped over from Bloom
field, N. j. Yesterday afternoon a
parade was held. Prizes were
awarded to the company making the
best appearance on drill and the com
pany having the nearest to a full
complement of members present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
Irvington MOtorcyclist Held
for Breaking Nose of Statue

PITTSBURGH, July 24.-Herbert
Ayrau1t, of Union avenue, Irvington,
N. J., is charged with having broken
the nose of the statue of Pocahontas
in Schenley Park, near the golf links,
on July 8.
According to the police, the motor
cycle racer is said to have confessed
that he threw tin cup~at the statue,
striking the face, breaking off the
nose and otherwise damaging the fea-
lures.
Ayrault had a partial hearing be-
fore Magistrate Kenna yesterday. He
denied that he had injured the Po-
cahontas statue, and furnished $500
bail for a hearing tomorrow morning
and was released.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
Find No Trace of Thief

Policeman McManus, of Orange,
was attracted to Highland terrace,
that city, at midnight last night by
a police whistle. Going to the house
of Mrs. Alice Seibert, at 20, he found
Mrs. Seibert was in fear of a burglar.
She said she heard the noise made by
a man who tried to get in a second
story window. Two windows We're
found open, but Mrs Seibert recalled
she had raised them. No trace of the
thief was found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
No Rate Decision Today

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The In
terstate Commerce Commission an
nounced positively that it would not
hand down it's five per cent. advance
freight rate decision today.
This is the first time the commits
sion has ever made "a definite an
nouncement in regard to handing
down the decision. Many persons
took it as "hunch" that the de-
cision would come TOMORROW
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
crrY ApYrRrrsEMENrs

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the
following ordinances have been passed By
the Board Of Street and Water Commits
sioners and approved by the Mayor Of the
City Of Newark. and pursuant TO Chapter se
Of the State laws Of 1909 are hereby pub
lished by title:
An ordinance to provide for the construc-
ton OF sewer In
ABINGER PLACE.
from Brooledale avenue 10 Sunset avenue.
An ordinance TO provide .sr the construc-
tion Of a sewer to be known and desig-
mated as
.'TrAILSBURG SEWERS. NORTHWEST
ERLY SECTION
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
cIrr ApvrnrIsnMENrs

An ordinance TO provide for the construc-
ton OF a sewer In
SHAW AVENUE
between Wliioughby street and Dewey street
An ordinance TO provide for the construe-
ton Of a sewer IN
SEVENTEENTH AVENUE.
between South Seventeenth street and noufk
Eighteenth street.
Passed July L. 1914
C. r. KRAEMER,
President u the Board Of Street and WateF
Commissioners.
A L. SWAIN,
Acting Clark Of the Board.
Approved July IL. 1914.
JACOB HAUSEf.ING,
juiya2-st kleseF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
"AlI Well" on Shamrock w.

CAPE FINISTERRE, Spain, July
ga wireless dispatch received here
today from the steam yacht Erin,
conveying the Shamrock ~, Sir
Thomas Lipton's challenger for the
Americas cup, says: "All well. The
challenger made run of 222 miles in
the last twenty-four hours. The
weather is beautiful"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
REpuBLIcANs IN CONFERENCE

An informal meeting of the Cald-
well Republican executive committee
was held last night. Although no
Endorsements were made for local Of
fees the names of Councilman Otto
mar Block, for mayor, and Herman
Hasler, E. A. Rine and George Pulls,
for councilmen, were suggested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
Railroad BUYS Strip

The Lackawanna Railroad has pur-
chased for $3.50 a strip of ground, 8
feet by 223 feet, from Mrs. Rachel E.
DeBevoice for the proposed improve
ments to the railroad tracks in South
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
COrsets of Best-KnOwn Makers for Less
This List From Sub-StOre Saves for the Home

Hardwood Refrigerators
Lift top style, white enameled
inside, fitted with removable
wire shelf, lever lock and
hinges, automatic trap on bot
tom of box measures SO inches
high, 20 inches wide, IA = ~
inches deep, reg. 5.98. now O.fJ
Savings on Mason Jars
Il gallon. reg. 79c, now soc doz.
Quarts, reg. soc, now 39c doz.
Pints, reg. ACC, now 33c dozen
Good Screen Doors
Walnut frames, in the follow
ing sizes: 2.6x6.6, 2.8x6.S, 2.10x
6.10, SKI; regular csc, now Csc
Screen Doors, varnish e d
frame; regular l.29, now S9c.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-22
TYPISTs DESERT MACHINES FOR
WAR SERVICE

Vienna.-Among other things for
which the war is responsible in Aus
tria is dearth of girl typists as well
as hotel chambermaids.
The Vienna city council offered a
free course of instruction in nursing
to girls who would volunteer for war
service, and the result is that girls
of 16 and II have been besieging the
Oberbuergermeister (Lord Mayor
for permission to enroll themselves.
But for the fact that business is at
a complete standstill, the famine in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-22
A BAREHEAD LEAGUE
BY a Reader.

Brother workers, bewarei A GER
tain man called Funkhouser may
compel us all to wear collars, neck
ties and cuffs and may expect us to
go to and from our work in preach
ers' coats, boiled shirts and stove
pipe hats.
Listen to this, will you!
According to The Day Book, this
man Funkhouser said: you can't
go without hatw when Frank Daw-
son yesterday complained of having
been Illegally arrested on the comic
opera charge of going hatless. Is it
possible that our city has an or
dinance compelling men to wear
hats? And, if not, how comes it that
such a person as this Funkhouser
holds Office and has power to enforce
ordinances when he is evidently ut
terly ignorant?
Since this seems gross and stupid
attempt to steal mans personal lib
erty, 1 propose to put it to the test.
Let Mr.. Dawson with me organize the
Summer Barehead League. also go
hatless all summer and hereby in
,Vite, dare, challenge and defy this
Funkhouser person to have me ar
rested. To make it easier for his
sleuths to nab" me, if they dare,
will ask The Day Book to print my
Office and home address. go hat
less around both places. R. B.
Won Liebich, $50 Rand Mentally Bldg,
1910 Morse Az.
TNpISTS nESEPT MACHINES E0P
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-22

shorthand typists would lead to COM
phcations.
AS it is, the fact is accepted with
equanimity, for few people are now
to be found in Offices Instead of go
ing to work the. average Viennese
walks round to the ministry of war
and there waits to see generals go In
and out, while every few minutes a
new war rumor lends material for
gossip.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-22
EDITORS COW GRABBED BY THE
PARTISAN ARMY

Paris.-The army needed a COW.
James Gordon Bennett, owner and
editor of the New York Herald, had
one. He would drink the milk from
no other animal. When he coursed
over the seas in his great yacht, the
COW went along.
It will go no more. The army has
it. Editor Bennett is raging. He
drinks no milk. The army does.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-16
Trail Creek Mines
 Are All Paying

Every outfit operating near the head of Trail creek is working in money" Is the report George Apple brings in from there says the Ruby Record Citizen. MT. Apple spent spent several days on Trail creek eturning home the first of the week, and says as far as he could see the boys working on Trail are all well satisfied with their holdings and are hoisting or preparing to hoist pay dirt.
 Capewell, Brice & Mcdonald are now sinking two new shafts, prepara orv to moving their machinery.
 The Carpenter boys, just below the Capewell ground, are working i some very good ground, and are talk ing out dump.
 The Ferry Brothers are hoistine pay, having spent several weeks prospecting their ground.
 Gebfert & Lane have a dump ou which they estimate will wash uI about s2.5OO The dirt was taker from the old workings of O'Connor & Sousa. They are sinking new shaft further toward the hillside and expect to land on the pay.
 There are several more outfit! further down the creek, but MT. Alp pie did not learn what was being done by them.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-16
Ireland Will Have
 Exhibit at Fair

DUBLIN.-Ireland is to be repre- sented at the San Francisco EXposi- ion in 1915. The Irish exhibit is being arranged through the govern ment, but will be under the super sion of prominent California Irish men.
 The section will be known as the Shamrock Isle, and Kenneth Croft, the official representative, at present Dublin, says exceptional precau- tions are being taken 10 avoid any feature that could be construed to be a burlesque on Irish life. Any hing of such noture will be rigor- ously excluded, and every effort will oe made to keep the Irish exhibit on m exalted and dignified plane.
 By new scenic effects the beauti- full landscape of Ireland will be re- produced in every detail. More than 15 900 square feet of space have been placed at the disposal of the Irish manufacturers and industries with a view of showing America what Ire land can do
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-16
Reno No Longer
 Divorce Center

RENO, New, Feb. 15.-As divorce center, Reno went into the has-been class when the new divorce law requiring a years residence before application can be made for divorce hard in Nevada to shuffle off the bonds of matrimony as in any other sta.e The divorcees who are already here going through the process of separating themselves from their wives or husbands will be permitted to finish their task, but thereafter none others but genuine, one-year-at- least residents need apply.
 Reno's reputation as a divorce colony was made by the rush which followed the passage of an easy dl- vorce law. Actresses, society wom- en and others flocked here in droves.
 Prominent among them was Mrs. Margaret Emerson McKim, daught- CT of Isaac Emerson, 'bromo seltzer king" who married Alfred G. Wander bilt after her divorce from Scot Hol- lis McKim Virginia Harmed secured her divorce from E. H. Scthern here. Edna Goodrich came here to get a divorce and immediately aft erwards married Nat Goodwin, whom she has since divorced. Others who were divorced here were:
 Mrs. Florence Jenkins, Cf Balti- more; Mrs. Henry Hut, wife of the artist; William E. Corey, who after ward married Mabelle Gilman; Phil lip Dodge, president of the Mergen- 'haler Linotype Co.,, and R. M. Bud ding:on, known as the father of the divorce colony"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-16

lifting of the embargo on the ex- portation of arms being regarded as the only effective means of getting rid of the unpopular dictator
 JAP SPEAKER RESIGNS. TOKYO. Japan, Feb. 13.-Assum- ing all the responsibility for the in cidents in parliament in connection with the naval scandal which re- centy was unearthed and which ere ated such a sensation. Speaker Oaka of the Japanese parliament resign ed his pesi,ion today.
 In speech he delivered to the lawmakers this afternoon, in which he announced his resignation, the retiring speaker stated that, though his actions were responsible for the charges of graft in the navy de- partment, he felt extremely sorry for the infuriated attacks which tho citizens made upon the members of parliament.
 His resignation was not entirely unexpected, since the maj 7rity of the members failed to order an in yes igation of the charges of graft which were made against the govern ment officials
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-16
mind what he will GO.
 CLABBY WINS FIGHT.

VERNON, Cal, Feb. 12 - In a spectacular 2oround fight here this af .ernoon, Jimmy Clab5~ the Con- 7ecticut mi1dleweight, s' ed his sec ond victory in les t'an year over Sailor Petroshy n" a ifornia hope The fisht va ee1 by an exceptionally a0C and the exhibition za as OF Inf -t7 bes. seen in the 4tc f.
 Clabbv opened -t.or. r sev- eH roun s had hi sat much his own way. Tn 'e hth round, however, Petrosrf frs. -haad, and Turing the nevt C rou s Clabby ' as hard pressed. But the Eastern CT ra lied in 'he thirteenth, and 'hrouehout the remain'cr the con est he did all the fo- 'ng. having the sailor hor ughl bc"ten when he fight ended
 The two men met here 'ast Oc- toher in a 2o-roun7 fight on which occasion Clahhv was an cas- wi1"er.
 BASEBALL WAR STARTS.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-The open ing shot Of the forthcoming baseball war between organized baseball and LHt' OutllN r tif'i Il IflS ut FFS ltltu this afterno hy he '3tiona' com mission, when it was deci'e1 to compel all pla"ers O report for duty at the opening of the season. under penalty of being forever barred from oreanized baseball.
 The drastic acion 'i"aCta1 at the outlaw league will if is he''eved prevent the siening many of the contracts which are now pending. It H= also believed that some of the maio@ lcarue rlavors vho have al read si~rci wi Il the Q 'eral clubs for the comin2 season will fi"d a way of backing our of their agree ments when they are co0yi1ce7 that the national commission means busi- ness.
 The action of he commission has caused a seHsotion ir haseh9n circles.
 NATIONALS GET EvERs.
 NEW YORK, Feb. l3. - Johnny Evers, the discharged manager of the Chicago Nationals. whose dismissal aroused a storm of disapproval in the Windy City this week, has signed a contract to manage the Boston Ma tionals during the neXt four years. Evers is to receive a salary of $10,000 annually and bonus of s20,000. The contract aso provides that he is not to be sold or traded without his consent.
 LAJOIE IS DELAYED.
 CLEVELAND, Feb. 13. = Lajoie was unable to accompany the Maps on their Southern trip. His wife is seriously ill of diphtherla and the entire family has been placed in quarantine
 TEsREAU SIGNS FOR YEAR.
 SAN DIEGO. Feb. 13. = It was learned today that Tesreau, New York Giant pi.cher had signed to play with the McGraW segregation for only one season. It is stated Or longer period.
 NEW LEAGUE GETS PARK.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The formal announcement was made to1av that he Federal league vou'4 he rep resented in Br oklv7 during the ooming season. A ter-""ar 'ease has been taken on the old Sune~ba park.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nop. 13.- Lightweight Champion Wife Ri'chie is celebrating his twer' thir' birth day today. Speaking of the future. Ritichie expressed the hore lat he would be able t shake off the hoo doc which has followed hin during the past year "TWenty-three will be my lucky year, the fighter re- marked hOpefullv.