davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
CITIES ANSWER ON
EAST JERSEY SALE
Newark and Other Municipal
tiles File Opinions on Pro-
posed Water Purchase.

PATERSON, April S.-NewarS
along with a dozen other municipal
ties in the Passaic Valley district are
represented today at a conference
called by the State Potable Water
Supply Commission at the city hall
here. The purpose of the conference
is to determine the attitude of the
municipalities towards the. PROPOSE
tion of taking over the plant of the
East Jersey Water Company at Lit
tie Falls and it's subsidiaries.
Among the municipalities repre-
sented are: Passaic, Newark, Pater-
son, Montclair, Nutley, Glen Ridge,
TotoWa, Hawthorne and Elizabeth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
George h. Burke Resigns
Deputy COIIectorship in
Internal Revenue Office

DIR. Herman c. II. Herold, collector
of internal revenue here, today re-
ceived the resignation of George II.
Burke, of Paterson. as deputy col
lector of the district comprising Pas
sale, Bergen and Sussex counties.
Nj Burke resigns TO become a mem
ber of the State Civil Service Com
mission to which he was appointed
by Governor Fielder a week ago.
He will assume his new duties on
May 1.
Mr.. Burke was one of the organ
iYers of the Internal Revenue ssocia-
tion of the United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03

fisherman and it is only one of many
received at this office. The fisherman
in question went off shore in power
dory to the fishing banks, seven miles
from Seabright, where he caught 200
pounds of Goldfish and on bringing
them ashore, gutted them and cut off
the heads as is done with all dressed
fish and then packed them in a barrel
and shipped them to a member of
the fish trust in New York city.
Having heard rumors that other
Continued on Page 8, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
Sufiragettes Try to Blow
Up Church in Glasgow

GLASGOW, Scotland, April g.
Three bombs were exploded by suf-
fragettes today in an attempt TO
blow up Belmont Church in this city
The explosions, however, did only
slight da@a&s ~ ths bpAdius.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
powager Empress Worse

TOXIC, April 3.-The condition of
health of the Dowager Empress Ha-
ruko of aJpan has become worse. She
has been i'll at the imperial villa at
Numazu, o watering place southwest
of Yokohama, for some time, suffering
from angina pectpris,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03

Spring sample suits. Best Tailors,
half price Rich's. Market and Mulberry.
Special prices boys confirmation suits.
ADV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
NOW is
THE TIME

to sell your second
hand automobile.
The quickest way to To-
cate a buyer is through
a small Star Want Ad.
This ad. of yours in The
Star will bring more an
swers than the same ad.
in any other New Jer-
sey paper.
If it doesn't your
money goes back to you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03

fContlnued ON Page 3. Column 50
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-28
Sox Making Mistakes-Cubs Lose,
But Stick to Giants, ~,

There is nothing pennant like about
the work of the White Sox at the
present time. There is not the fire
and dash in their playing that lands
ball teams at the top of the heap.
Apparently the players feel that they
made one big bid for the lead, failed
to catapult through, and cannot get
up there again.
A couple of instances: In the sixth
inning with two out Blackburne fired
OF a single to right, The Sox were
five runs behind. Demmitt boosted
fly to third base, and Blackburne
chung to first The fly was caught by
Maisel, making the third out, but had
the Yank midget missed the chance
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-28

Philadelphia, AZ; ST. Louis, go,
New to this end of the country, but
well known in New York, Jimmy Nc
Weigh, legitimate lightweight, will
arrive in Chicago the latter part of
this week.
This McVeigh party, according to
his manager, Dan Gibbons, is open
to meet any Of the boys doing bust
ness in the Middle Western rings. He
2 likes the weight fixed anywhere from
128 to 1873 pounds.
McVeigh's best performance was
against New York Knockout Brown,
formerly of Dan MorganS stable.
Jimmy gave Kayo a sound thrashing,
and at the end of the bout Browns
eyes were closed from the frequent
punches that had landed among
them.
Most of McVeigh's fights have been
over the six or ten-round route, but
at that his record is plentifully stud
ded with knock-outs for his oppon-
ents. One of his good fights was
six-round draw against frankie
Burns in Newark. Banty Lewis, who
went to France to Fight Charlie
Ledoux, the frog-eating champ, fail
ed to outpoint McVeigh in four
rounds.
McVeigh got most of his first ex-
perience as sparring partner with
Willie Richie when the ex-champion
was preparing for some of his big
bouts.
So far the only prospect Gibbons
has for his boy here is date at Doc
Harman's club in Kalamazoo the first
week in September, An opponent has
not yet been selected.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-28
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING

hEOUL = 70 ENDNI
American League.
Chicago, 0; New York, 5.
Cleveland, 0; Boston, 8.
Detroit, 8; Philadelphia, 8.
st. Louis, 6; Washington, Z (13 in.)
National League.
Boston, 5; Chicago, 3.
New York, 1; Pittsburgh, 8.
Brooklyn, 5; Cincinnati, 6.
Philadelphia, Az; st. Louis, go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
BOARD FAILS TO EFFECT
COMPLETE ORGANIZATION
New State Normal School Body
Elects Richard Is. Davis. Of
Petersburg, Chairman.
IN SESSION UNTIL NIGHTFALL
M Reason Given Why Secretary Is
Not Chosen-Completion of Dor
mitory Wing at Radfosi Is .AutIo-
rized' ut Cost Of So, 900.

After being in session the greater
part of yesterday. the members OF the
new State Normal School Board ad-
journed al o'clock last night With
out having effected a complete ornani-
cation. The board adjourned subject
to the call OF the chairman
Judge John w Price was chosen
temporary chairman. and V. K. Shackel-
ford. temporary secretary. at the early
session. other prcliminaries being dis
posed or the election OF permanent
noon session. Richard -. Davis. OF
Petersburg, was elected permanent
chairman. and Shaclelford as temper
arr secretary. The following execu-
tive committee Was elected: Merritt T.
Cooke. Norfolk: w. Clyde Locker. Rich-
mond. and Judge John w. Price. Bristol
The question OF completing the dor
m!torN wing OF the Radford Normal
! School was considered at some length
The board decided 10 authorize the
construction according 10 the plans in
hand. the building To be constructed
within the available appropriation of
S35. 900.
II was also decided TO abolish the
position of treasurer at each OF the
normal schools. and to consolidate tho
duties of treasurer with those of some
other position at each school. such as
bookkeeper OF clerk. This was done in
the interest of economy. 1t being shown
that several thousands OF dollars a
+, year can ne thereby saved.
The personnel Of the new board is
/ as follows: Richard h. Davis. Peters
burg, chairman: Judge John w. Price,
Bristol. vice chairman: Nireinius r.
Shack elford, Orange. temporary secre-
tary; o. f. Mears. Southampton; Nj T.
! Cooke. Norfolk w. CLYDE Locker. Rich
mond: 9. l.. Shumake, Surry; George
i b. Russell. Charlotte. .. p. Hull. il,
! Roanoke: Brock r. White, Rockingham
| Alfred q. Preston. Botetourt; w w.
| King. stanton. Governor Stuar; and
Superintendent OF Public Instruction X,
&. Stcarnes are eI-officio members Of
/ the board. Governor Stuart was pres
Ont at the sessions Yesterday, aud Mr.
! Stcarnes spent several hours with the
board.
I The reason for tho delay in electins
y permanent secretary was not made
known al the close OF the sessions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
SURVEY TO ASCERTAIN
COST OF TUNNEL|NG
Administrative Board Takes First
step Toward Cutting Through
Fifteenth Street.
{. =. Il. HuKGWYN IS RETAINED
Proposed Roadway Under Broad
Street To Connect City Proper With
Great Shockoe Nailey--Work viii
Cost Less Than $4,000.

Fhc Administrative Board TOOK it's
hrst definite step yesterday toward the
iunnellins Of Fifteenth street between
Broad ana Marshall Streets. - connect
the city proper with The srca, shock oc
Valley. Colonel G. l.. t. Rurewyn was
retained by the board 10 make a sur
ver and 10 submit an estimate OF tina
cost Of opening the proposed roadway
under Broad Street L. connect the Sea
board Air Line property with Marshall
street.
+ IN" Improvement has been long CON
tcmnlated. Fifteenth street at preScy:
IS blocked al Broad Street and a wide
detour is necessary 10 obtain access Ia
Marshall Street and the Valley. II is
proposed by the board To extend Ftf-
tscuth street nortiward by tunncliinG
under BROAD street to tho alley imme-
diatcly north OF this thoroushfarc.
Hy means ~ the proposed under
ground roadway a link Will hc uru-
Nided which VIII connect the Scahoar,i
Mir Line Railway property south o.
Hroad Street with Marshall Street ana
'hc valley beyond. II will provide tho
downtown district. of which tho Main
street station is tho centre. with 4
direct outlet 10 Marshall street and
Sh"ckoc Valley. which is destined ~
forc long Ia be developed for Industrial
purposes
II is estimated that tho Improvement
VIII cost less than SSo0o With the
Shock"c Creek and Bacon Quarter
Brauch improN cmeut complete and the
highway which II is proposed 10 con
struct on top ~ the covered sewer
finished. The NOW link would give the
downiown section uninterrupted and
direct communication with IN" Ear
MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
ALEXANDER FORWARD
Secretary 10 the Governor"
GOV EtNOH'S OPINION HAS
nI.IcN IL NANA \ ,In ~ = ,

UEEN KNOW TO MANY
The attitude OF the Governor toward
State-wid prohibition has been known
TO hundreds. probably thousands. OF
People for some time. for tho simple
reason that he has expressed his per.
sonal preference for local option TO
every one who approached him on the
subject.
The Governor has denied 10 news.
paper reporters interviews Tor publi-
catlon lie is not disposed to enter
actlNel! INTO IN" campaign. and his
motive in declining 10 discuss his own
attitude toward prohibition has been
100 paipabic 10 yermit OF amy doubt
Governor Stuart realized when his
views were solicited FOR publication
that no matter on which Side he should
declare himself mis- expression of opin-
ron as Governor OF the Commonw esith
influence. that this weight and in.
hucncc would be capitalized and must
rebound To political interests regard
less OF his own dIsire and regardless
OIL what the leaders OF either party
might wish or do in the circumstance
Ia brief, II was clearly apparent to
the newspaper men that Governor
stuart was withholding the desired in.
terview because he was unwilling To
have the high ONCE he holds used for
poiiticai purposes In the current cam
paien.
That the attitude ~ the Governor.
even as an individual citizen must
necessarily exert an influence in any
campaign such as is now being vagcd
no one can doubt. Governor Stuart.
while refusing 10 he drawn into a dis
cusslon OF the subject for publication,
mas never AT any time made a secret
OF MS pei sonal convictions Mr. For
ward said that TO every letter or In
curry concerning his attitude toward
prohibition received. the Governor has
Invariably replied that he proposed 10
vote against state prohibition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
STUART IS SILENT
ON PROHIBITION
Has No Comment to Make on
Published Accounts of His
Personal Preference.
DENIES PRESS INTERVIEWS
In Response to Query, Secretary
Forward Tclcgraphs Reply to
Lynchburg Paper.

Governor Henry c. Stuart preserved
disniiied silence when he was nd
vised yesterday afternoon that SOW
eral newspapers In tho State had pub
lishcd the fact that in private CONVEX
sations and private letters during the
last few months. he had announced his
intention to vote against state wide
prohibition in the forthcoming election.
In answer to Geographic query,
Alexander Forward. secretary 10 tho
Governor. sent the following message
to the Lynchburg Advance. WHICH was
published yesterday afternoon.
ReplNlng To your telegram adj
dressed TO me. in which YOU ask. viii
Governor stuart vote wet in tho com
ing election VIII say that Governor
stuart has refused 10 give any news
paper interviews. with respect to his
attitude on this question: aud does not
wish TO enter into any discussion in
the newspapers or elsewhere OF the
merits Of the issue. I feel sure. how
ever. that Governor Stuart does not OBJ
icct To answering any proper inquiry
on this subject. from the fact that he
has not hcsitatcd at any time since tho
liquor question has been under discus
sion to state To those persons who felt
an interest in his opinion that IL was
his purpose to vote against prohibi-
ton.
"tSignedl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
THREE WARRANTS ISSUED
f.mpOrin Concerns Charged with Vim
IntiOnA Of state I.nhnr Luus

Investigations conducted by tho
state Department OF Labor, IN t.mporta
resulted Yesterday in thre. warrants
aliegine violations of tho state Labor
Laws. being sworn out by Deputy In
dustriai Inspector j. Bernard Cline
dinst
Deputy Cincdins,. in his Official re-
port To Commissioner of Labor Doher-
~. says he found number OF children
under the minimum legal age At work
In the factory of the Emporia Manu-
featuring Company, Inc. Some Of the
little toilers, he reports, were less than
twelve years old.
In the plant of the Cireensville Man
ufacturins Company, Inc. he found
like conditions. he reported children
under the legal age being employed
In the plant of the I;mporia Ice and
RefrigeratinR Company. the inspec-
tor reports, the seminonthly pay law
is disrcCar ID. many OF the employ es
being Il only once a month ON
tho evidence he obtained he applied
for and obtained the warrants. and the
cases will be vigorously prosecuted by
the departments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04

Conditional pardons wcrc issued by
Governor Stuart Nesteida, Afternoon
TO two men. convicted under corrot
t'onal laws Of the State and sentenced
in police courts To terms Oh tho pnb
lie roads. Ono OF these Is ~ n. Branch
Police Court TO serve twelve months
The applica ton for his pardon came
from the police justice who convicted
a nd sentenced him. The other is w
i. Jones, sentenced from The Police
Court in Newpor, News 10 serve siA
months on the roads. The police jus
tice IN this ease likewise recommend
cd the pardon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04

The state Corporation Commission
viii begin the annual hearings on the
assessment of railroad properties and
tho properties oil other common carri-
ers In the state on september S. These
hearings arc held each year for tho
purposc of hAinE values for the pur-
pose o. taxation. County and city Of
frials and the representatives of rail
roads have been notified. as usual. of
the date Of the sitting Of the commits
sioncrs in order that they may appear
and protect their respective interests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
Debt Hearing Goe. IN.

The hearing IN the Wesi Virginia
Master Charles Il. Littlefleld Yesterday
the day WAS devoted 10 taking depo.
s'iions and praying the voluminous
schedules that have hecn filed In the
cas-" This work will continue about
ton days OF two weeks. 1t is believed
before the hearing is removed to New
argued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
t..-Con,ict DI.,nn,ar.

George r. Horn. a dairyman of t.ller-
sons, Va. yesterday reported to tho po-
lice that Neal prout. Colored. All eS-
convict, has been missing since carly
yesterday morning. when he started
for Richmond, driving A mule and new
wagon in which he Was bringing six
ten-eallon cans of milk. The man de
livered the milk to a dairy company,
but has not been heard from since.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
Caught In Act

Harry Kickoff. twenty-thrcc years
old. who Is we'll known 10 the police.
was caught In the act OF trying to
force his way through the storm doors
OF "a West Franklin street, by Police
men Brennan and Whitlow YESTERDAY
The house, which is owned by Mrs. w
Brydon Tenant. has been vacant for
OF the citN. Kickoff was discovered
trying 10 force his way INFO the house
by man living in tho vicinity. and who
notified the police. lie WAS locked m
Al the Second Precinct Station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04

TOT INC spec'hc performance OF an al
legged contract 10 purchase the Gull
pepper farm. This suit was subsequent
~ discharged. Hogan later sold Ora
pox" TO Mr.. Watkins. Howe & Fox
sued Hogan for 10 per cent Of $4,000.
the value of the Culpeper farm, and
tho jury awarded verdict and iudz
ment for tho amount
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06

Every phase of the great conflict
now waging in Europe will be brought
to +. NJ. Newmans hearers in the
final traveltalk for this season which
>he IL to present at the Oliver opera
house next Tuesday evening. The
subject will be "Berlin-The War
Center and new motion pictures and
photographs which Mr.. Newman is
receiving from his assistant every
week, Will show actual incidents on
the firing-line, the activities OF the
terrible engines Of war employed by
the Teutons, the aerial scouts in ac-
ton, the movements of the great
army and the devastation caused by
the powerful artillery. The easy
hair-travelers will follow in the wake
Of the victorious march through Bel
GUM and will witness the demonstra-
tons in the kaiser's capital which
greet every announcement OF victory.
The grimmer side of the war will be
seen in the unfortunate plight of the
refugees whose homes and property
have been destroyed. The work OF
the Red Cross. the one bright spot In
the entire situation will be wildly de-
picted. Mr.. Newman's pictures of
the latest improvements in Berlin are
the last that were taken before the
outbreak of hostilities and will show
that exemplary city from every view
point.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
heaters
Large Audience
Hears interpreted ion
of GOtInod's Faust

A good sized audience heard a
splendid Interpretation of Gounod's
masterpiece. Faust" at the Oliver
last evening. The New York Grand
opera company is an excellent sing
ing organization and the opera was
presented with adequate scenic eff
fects and a suitable orchestral accom-
paniment under the direction OF Henri
TUssenbroek.
The title role was sung by Chew. Sal
VatOre GiordanO, formerly of the La
Scala opera company OF MilaI- He
mas voice Of exceptional strength
and sweetness. His ngure is striking
and his acting praiseworthy. His
tenor solo, Hail, Joyful Day." was
one Of the features Of the performance
and in the prison scene of the last
act h gave splendid aid 10 trio
mum Der that was finely sung.
The MephistO OF Richard Parks,
formerly Of the Savage Grand Opera
company was excellent. His acting
throughout was subdued and impress
sive and in the second act his solo.
Golden Calf" demonstrated his pos
session of a bass voice Of strength and
quality.
Margaret Hobart, formerly with the
Boston grand opera company, was
ideal in the role OF Marguerite. Her
acting Of the sympathetic character
was most appealing and her sweet So
prano voice added greatly 10 her per-
sOnal charm.
Local interest was aroused in the
performance of Ethyl NJ. Peters, in
the role OF Martha Miss Peters was
formerly a resident of South Bend
and her success in this important
character was most gratifying. Her
excellent soprano voice in the quar-
tet OF the third act was greatly appre-
ciated. GiOgio Galata, as Valentine,
and Jessie Bruce as Siebel, were the
other principal roles that held the in
terest and aided 20 the enjoyment of
a thoroughly high grade performance
and one that could not help but APP
peal 10 the music lovers OF the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06

Onaip. known as the worlds great
est deceptiOnist, is now presenting his
remarkable act at the Orpheum thea
ter. 1t certainly is a peculiar thing
and battling as to how the feat is ac
cOmplished. In the first place there
is a piano sitting on a platform about
three feet high and on a lower plat
form IS a stool Onaip with a young
man subject appears and after the
former makes a few passes over the
latter, the subject apparently becomes
hypnOtized. He is then placed on the
piano stool and begins 20 play preVi-
Gus 10 which he has been effectively
blindfolded. Then Onaip goes up q
stairway to the rear of the piano and
while moving his hands back and
forth. two attendants remove the sup
ports from beneath the piano and also
take away the stool upon which the
subject is seated, but he remains sus-
pended in midair. Nor is that all, for
a few minutes later Onaip again goes
10 the rear Of the piano and revOlveS
il and the player letting II stop upside
down for a second or two, the playing
continuing uninterruptedly. At the
close the piano is turned around so
that the audience can see the rear Of
il which is just like any ordinary pi-
anO and the rear of the stage walls
are exposed. This act has everybody
guessing and the one who sends In a
best solution as to how the feat is ac-
complished viii get a prize OF $40 ard
numerous tickets offered b. the man
agement of the Orpheum
The other acts on the bill arc four
in number headed by Bob Hall. an ex-
tempOraneOus and imprOVising come
dian. Mr. Hall has no set act He
steps on the stage and begins a lively
patter in rhyme about the acts that
have preceded on the bill. He evil
IDENTIFY thinks quickly and talks quick
er and rhymes il all. He never gives
two performances alike because he
uses current topics and incidents that
happen in the theater for his rhymes,
taking care at all times never to en-
barass the patrons. Matte Choate q
60. have a clever comedy drama of
stage life entitled, "Outclassed." Miss
Choate plays Rose RevelIe, queen
of burlesque and looks and acts the
character most naturally. Josephine
Guthrie. as her daughter and Joseph
Clarke the young man who is infat-
uated with the girl are both capable
hut il is the stage slang and natural
ness of Miss ChOate that makes the
act the success il is. Oldfield & Drew
sing catchy songs cleverly and talk
a bit while FraWley x Hunt do skill
ful and comical aCTObatics on the fly
ing rings. A baseball motion picture
OF cartoon nature opens the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
MCAOOO STATES
BUSINESS IMPROVING
However, Stock Exchange viii Not
Reopen Until International Con-
fidence Il Restored

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Sec'v Nc
Adoo after conference with federal
reserve bankers Thursday said that
the New York and other stock ex-
changes undoubtedly would NOT re-
open until there had been d completes
restoration of international business
confidence.
Sec'y McAdoo added that business
conditions were rapidly improving
and the international situation un-
doubtedly would work out satisfactor-
lily without requiring any drain upon
American gold TO meet the balance of
trade.
Sec'y McAdoo said Thursday after
noon that the steadily increasing ex-
ports of this country are solving much
Of the problem connected with the in
terrupted international exchange. In
cotton particularly there has been a
steady increase in exports. For the
week ending Nov. 4 cotton exports ag-
gregated 129.5S3 bales and for the
preceding week 1925 53 bales. This
was exported from New York, Boston.
Savannah. Galveston, New Orleans
and Baltimore.