davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
FANS GATHER FOR
R|TCH|E- WELSH CO
toontlnued from First page)


are betting on the form | showed two
years ago when Welsh beat me, |
would advise them to wipe off the
slate and maze new book. l was
a mere kid wf5tn / met Welsh and !
was plum scared. But they say he's
improved a lot since then. Well, so
have /. Moreover I'm fighting now
to hold the championship. ! am per-
fectlv willing to admit that he is
good man and that my victory will
not be an easy one by any means AS
to my condition. 1t was never better
was in fairly good form before leaV-
ing America. | did some light train
ing coming over and the hard work
at Brighton have put me on edge. VI
course. defeat is b@nd to come to al
champions in time'but am conndent
won't get mine tonight
Welsh is very enthusiastic over his
chances of winning the lightweight
Championship of the world. He had
the following to say just before ring
time:
II think | can fight, and think
shall win. My hope of victory is not
based on the fact that l once beat
Ritchie. / know Richie has come on
since then. He has a real punch and
he's game. AS for myself | haven't
gone back any ] may be slower than
i was, but | have gained in general
ring experience and punching power
II seems too good to be true that
after chasing Richie all over America
I am to meet him. | told Richie he
could have everything in sight so
long as he would agree to climb
through the ropes. He gets 80 per
cent. of the gross gate receipts with
guarantee of $4,000, and | get 90 per
cent. of what's left after his share is
deducted. But ] was satisfied to meet
him. I am not superstitious as rule,
but there are three omens that make
me feel comfortable. My first hacker
and my first trainer will be at the
ringside, men l haven't seen for years.
Then the day after my arrival on this
side / received cable from my wife
in California announcing the debut In
this world of Miss Elizabeth Welsh
Weighing in this afternoon Richie
tipped the beat at even l34 pounds.
Welsh weighed 1874. Welsh appeared
nervous as the weighing was in prog
resS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
Police Release Man
Who Tried to Kill Self

Roman Bittman, twenty-eight years
cid, of SIS Kossuth street, who at
tempted suicide last Thursday, was
arraigned before Judge Hahn in the
Third Precinct Court today and re-
leased.
Bittman attempted suicide by swal-
lowing a quantity of muriatic acid.
He said today he was prompted to
end his life because his wife refused
to permit his parents to visit them
at their home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
ORDER BURIAL OF
BOMB VICTIMS
tcoutinucq from First rAse.,


Identified in the movements to draw
attention to John d. Rockefeller, 1r.,
for his alleged policy in connection
with the Colorado mine strike.
Leonard Abbott, chairman OF the
Free Speech League; Upton Sinclair
and Mrs. Sinclair, who were recently
actively identified with the same
league, and Alexander Berkman will
probably be among those subpoenaed
to appear before Coroner Hellenstein.
They will be asked to tell what they
know of the conference that took
place Friday night, ostensibly for the
discussion of the Tarrytown defense.
The search for Michael Murphy. the
survivor of the explosion, who, 1t is
believed, could probably tell the po-
lice more accurately than any one
else what led up to the explosion,
continued today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
Kraemer and Sherrerd Delay
. Washington Conference on
: Meadow Land Dispute

= Dr. Charles F. Kraemer, president
hsof the Board of Works, and Chief
EEngineer Morris r. Sherrerd viii go
Mto Washington tomorrow to confer
@with Representative James A. Freai
rson the meadow land development.
THE trip was scheduled for today. 1t
ss.vas postponed, as Congressman Wal
<ster !. Mccoy could not be present at
mthe conference. which was set for To-
'sday.
: The local delegation will leave to-
~,morrow morning. DR.. Kraemer has
Mthe personal assurance of every New
e-Jersey representative at Washing
,eton that they will back up the city
s~of Newark in its effort to secure a
Five million dollar appropriation for
ss@the dredging Of the bay.
y DIR. Kraemer received another let
ter from Congressman Mccoy today
sin which it is stated that things look
every bright for the desired appro-
,vpriation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
Man Who Met Death
Through Accidental Gas
Poison Was Olaf Carlson

= OLAF Carlson, who was found suf-
..foeated from gas in his furnished
groom at 81 Court street Saturday
smorning, was identified late yester-
s-day by his sisters, the Misses Caro-
-lina and Rebecca Carlson, of East
Orange County Physician Mckenzie
sannouneed that his death was acct
@dental.
Z When seen by persons living in the
&same house on Friday night Carlson
@was in good spirits, and after retir-
fling to his room he had laid out his
Hclothes TO wear the next day, and it
SIS believed that be failed to turn the
kfgas entirely off. The dead man was
twenty-five years old and came to
mthis country eighteen months ago.
2, Mrs. j, W Radbin, who conducted
Fthe rooning house. was out of the
scity at the time of Carlson's death,
4and for that reason his identity was
.ssunknown until his sisters were COM
nmunicated with.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
Alexander Archibald
Sworn In as City Clerk;
to Assume Office Aug.

With simple ceremony Alexander
Archibald yesterday took the oath of
office as city clerk. Contrary to prae-
tise, Mayor Haussling administered
the oath in lieu of City Clerk James
f. Connolly. The oath was admins
tered in the reception room of the
mayors quarters. The oath was
signed by Mr.. Archibald at AIS
o'clock. AS soon as the new city clerk
affixed his signature Mayor Hauss-
ling signed the document, which was
attested to by Mr.. Connolly.
Although Mr.. Archibald is the city
clerk he will not assume active reins
of the office until August i, when Mr.
Connolly will leave the hall, Mr.. Con-
nelly states that he is going to take
a much NEEDED rest He has not de-
cided just where he will go.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
Woman's Work Exchange
in FlOnrishing Shape,
Says 33rd Annual Report

The thirty-third annual report OF
the Newark Exchange for Women's
Work, which has been issued recently,
shows that the society is in -four
ishing condition. The managers
stated that owing to the good work Of
he Salvage Corps only a small part
of the goods of the consignors was
damaged in the recent fire in the AL
dine building, where the exchange
had its headquarters.
Mrs. William e. Gordon, the treas
urer pro tenn, reported that the re-
ceipts of the year were 81, 03, in
GLIDING more than $4,000 received for
domestic and art goods left by the
consignors. The expenditures of the
year, including $S,726.44 paid to con-
signors, were $i1,5so.S6. The balance
for the year is $276.17. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
Man Awakes to Find
His Bedclothes Aflame

Thomas Mcmahon. who lives In a
furnished room at IA Green street. had
a narrow escape early today when he
was awakened to find his bedding
and night clothes on fire.
According to Mrs Lawrence Davis
who conducts the rooming house, Nc
Mahon retired about 1870 this morn
ing and just before putting out the
light in his room he placed a lighted
cigarette on table near his bed
Upon retiring he Immediately went to
sleep and 1t is thought that the burn
ing cigarette fell into the bed, ignit-
ing the mattress.
McMaf1on was awakened by the
heat and found his night clothes
burning, but removed them before he
was seriously injured. He then gave
the alarm. The property damage
was slight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
Ask State Dept. to Aid
Mexican Held by Bandits

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July T.
The aid of the state department in
obtaining the release of Juan Velas-
CO. q wealthy Mexican cotton manu-
facturer, who is reported to be held
for ransom by a band of Zapatistas,
was invoked today by John Z. Fur
mans, Of this city, United States rep
resentative of the Velasco factories.
Furnans in a message to Secretary
Bryan said that lVelasco was threat
ened with torture unless a ransom of
one million pesos was paid,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
SeriO- Comics Feature of
Noon Prudential Concert

Serio- comics were in order at the
Prudential MONDAY concert today.
Miss Georgianna Van Vliet sang
Bring Me Back My Lovin' Honey
Boy" and Miss Hannah Baker, who
was one of the entertainers at the big
Prudential Ministries in the spring,
made a great hit with her song, Can
Anybody Spare a kiss Miss Ida
Sherwood also sang an alto solo.
"A Perfect Day." and there was a
violin selection by Frank Ballet,
Alteration"
Announcement was also made that
at the. MONDAY concert next Tuesday,
a single department, Division "C''
would take the concert in charge and
render all the selections.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
Mohena's Family Awaits
Him at Vera Cruz for
= Journey to New York
sneclal 10 the Eyening star.

VERA CRUZ, July 7.-Senora
Querido Mohena, wife of Huerta' S
former chief adviser, is in Vera Cruz
today in advance of her husband, who
left the capital by way of Puerto
Mexico and will arrive here Satur-
day.
81 am not a suffragette and do not
know anything about Huerta or pol-
tics" said the former minister's wire.
mexican women stay at home.
Did YOU leave Mexico because
Huerta is falling?" she was asked.
Il left home because my husband
did was the reply. ''He is now at
Puerto Mexico, and when he arrives
here we will go with the children to
New York"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
Winters, Auto Victim,
Improves in Hospital

Frank Winters, salesman. of 2
Carnegie avenue, East Orange, who
was hit by a Broad street trolley car
on the Centre Market bridge yester-
day, was reported to be much I'M
proved at the City Hospital today.
Winters was unconscious when he ar
rived at the hospital, but regained his
senses last night He Is badly bruised,
but the hospital surgeons say he has
no broken bones or internal injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
Official Trial Yacht Race
Forced to Postp0nement
eciaI 70 the Eyenlng Star.

Special to the Evening Star.
NEWPORT, r. l., July THE first
official trial race between the yachts
Resolute, Vanitie and Defiance, can
didates for the honor of defending the
Americas cup, was postponed today
because of Indictment weather.
If conditions are favorable, the race
will be sailed tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
VILLA CONFIDENT
OF AGREEMENT
loontInaea from First Pase)

ed to end either today or tomorrow
in a manner satisfactory to both sides.
Minister Naon, the Argentine rep
resentative here, was still confident
today that not later than the end OF
this week the MeXicans themselves
would be in conference to agree on
the temporary rule of Mexico pending
the holding of a general election. He
protested confidence that these nego-
tiations will be successful and that
so soon as they are ended the media
tors will resume their sessions and
prepare a complete peace protocol as
well as providing means for the
fir aneing of the new government.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
Months Mind Mass for
Late Michael T. Barrett

A months mind mass was offered in
st. Patrick's Cathedral today for the
repose of the soul of former Senator
Michael 7. Barrett Rev. John e.
Herman was celebrant, Monsignor
Isaac P. Whelan, rector, deacon and
Rev. William p. Brennan sub-deacon.
The services were largely attended by
friends and relatives of the late SEN
ator.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

Members of the Sixteenth Ward
Republican Club will hold their reg
ular meeting tonight in their rooms,
6s7 Bergen street.
Members Of the Junior Newark
Equal Suffrage League will hold their
weekly session tonight at SS Halsey
street.
Several boys of the First City Play
ground are camping at Keansburg
Heights They left yesterday and
expect to remain three days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
England Defeats Belgium
in First Davis Cup Trials

FQLKESTONE. July THE first
singles match in the preliminary round
between England and Belgium in the
Davis cup tournament went to Eng
land today, T. M. Mavrogordato de-
feating P. De Borman by 6-1, Ga,
So
J.,C., Parke gave England her sec
ond victory in the singles by defeat
ing the Belgian A. G. Watson, 60,
CO. e643. ss.
The doubles are to be played to-
morrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
Rebels Release EngIishman

WASHINGTON, July 7.-officiai
confirmation of the release of st
Clair Douglas, the Engishmau
charged with assisting the Federals
and condemned to death at Zacate-
cas- by the Constitutionalists, has
reached the State department. The
United States made Representations
in his behalf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
RULING
MAY Be TAKEN
UP ON APPEAL
Counsel for Essex Construction
Company to Confer With
Newark City Counsel.

Special to the Evening Star.
4 TRENTON. July 7.-Herbert Boggs,
counsel for the Essex Construction
zcompany of Newark, today said II
zwas more than likely that an appeal
80 the Court of Errors and Appeals
.5wonld be made from the decision
against his company by the supreme
s Court setting aside the award OF
sthe new City Market contract IN
Newark.
: Mr.. Boggs will confer with city
ssAttorney Frank E. Bradner in Ne8
lark tomorrow and finally determine
supon course OF procedure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
Chancellor Walker Grants
Divorce to Mrs. E. Hamilton

Chancellor Walker has directed that
a decree of divorce be entered in favor
of Emma Hamilton, of IA Cottage
place. Montclair, from Samuel Ham
ilton, of Portland, Ore The suit was
tried before former Judge Algernon
r. Sweeney as special master The
complainant was represented by Ed
wazd & Black.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
Thieves Enter House
and Steal Diamonds

Charles Frisch, of 46 Quitman
street, reported to Captain Vogel, OF
the Fourth police precinct today, that
his apartments had been entered dur
ing the night and several articles of
jewelry stolen The thieves forced
their way into the house through a
rear window, by the aid Of a jimmy,
and decamped without leaving any
clue as to how they departed.
The articles stolen consisted of a
diamond ring. diamond engagement
ring and gold lavalliere with dia-
mond setting. Mr. Frisch did not give
the monetary value Of the stolen
articles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
Is Guest Of Sergeant TuIIy

Miss Mary Tully, of Liverpool, is
the guest of Sergeant Michael Tully,
OF 1889 South Ninth street Miss Tully
is school teacher in the st. Francis
Xavier School at Liverpool and Is
spending her six weeks vacation here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
Hold NegIector of Wife

John Osborn, Of 704 Devon street,
Arlington, was held in $500 bail for
trial Thursday by Judge Hahn today
in the First Criminal Court on the
charge of neglecting his wife. He was
arrested early today by Court Officers
Romiehs and Eckerline.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
Garrison and Mills to
Review State Militia
in Camp at Sea Girt
speeIaI 10 the Eyening Scar.

TRENTON, July 7.-Adjutant Cen
eral Wilbur F. Sadler today received
word to the effect that Secretary of
War Lindley M. Garrison and Briga-
der General A. L. Mills will review
the National Guardsmen encamped
at Sea Girt. The former will visit
the camp July 81, when the second
and fourth regiments will be on the
grounds. General Mills will visit Sea
Girt on August 7. the date for the
Third regiment and the Field Hos
pital Corps to be in camp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07

only One "BROMO QUININR
To get the genuine, ca II for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO t1UININE, Look
for signature of T.. w. GROVE. Curea
q Cold in Ono Day 25c,-Adv.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
TO URGE COMMISSION
FOR THE WATERWAYS
Senator Newlands and Others Will
Ask President to Approve
Plan.

In congressional circles today the
outcome of a conference at the White
House Ia be held tonight between Pres
ident Wilson members of his cabinet
and Senator Ncwlands regarding the
Ncwlsnds proposal for the creation Of
a commission to control federal activ-
ity in waterway improvements. was be-
ing awaited with interest. Upon its
result depends whether or not tho al =
ministration shall seek action 1T this
session of Congress on the plan for
Evening star., 1914-12-21
LONDON WILL ENTERTAIN
ITS CHILDREN AS USUAL
Theaters Will Offer Christmas Pan.
.tomimes Despite Gloom
Pervading City.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 12.-In spite of
the gloom which hangs over London at
night and the general depression as re-
suit of the war, the more important Lon
don theaters will offer their Christmas
pantomiInes as usual, taking the position
that children must not be robbed of their
holiday treat because of the war.
Cinderella" Jack and the Beanstalk.
Sleeping Beauty" and a number of
other favorite fancies of childhood are to
be, revived at Christmas time with the
same brIlliancy as in past years.
Hotels which have not attempted to
have dancing since the opening of the
war also have announced that they will
resume the weekly Saturday evening din
ner dances in AN effort to throw off the
gloom which is settling over England.
Mourning is rapidly displacing color il,
London streets, and shop windows are
illed with black hats. Belgian and
French visitors are nearly all in mourn
ing, and few London hostesses are now
able to arrange dinners, even very small
affairs. without discovering that the war
has visited death upon the families of
many of their friends.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
GIRL RESCUES TWO
AT CHESAPEAKE BEACH
Miss Pauline Marinelli Saves Lyman
D. Oberlin and John Mann From
Drowning.

| How Miss Pauline AIarinelli, an ath-
letie young woman living at Chesa-
peaEe Beach, rescued two young Wash
tnston athletes, students at the Maryland
Agricultural College, Saturday, off the
old pier at the beach, is told today by
over Sunday visitors at the resort
Lyman d. Oberlin. former Central
High School athlete and left tackle on
the NJ A. {. foot ball team, with John
| Mann. had ventured out on the bay in
a canoe after ducks. When off the rier
| in choppy water the recoil of their
| guns caused the canoe to capsiae. and
the young men were thrown into the
icy water. For three hours they fought
for life.
Their cries for help were finally heard
at the Marinelli Hotel, more than a
mule south of the beach. Miss Marinelli
their rescue. As is usual at this time
Of the Year, the bay was extremely
fousp. and raW wind blowing di-
rectlE against her made the work of
rescue extremely difficult and perilouS.
When she was passing he pier she
picked up Postnlaatcr George Klein, aud
together they succeeded i'll hauling into
thelr boat tho two students. who were
exhausted and henumbed. They were
taken to the Aarinel!i Hotel, where
Medlcal assistance restored them, and
tAeI were able to return to their hon es
in this city today
Mr.. Mann says that he and his com
nan:cn were ''lust about al in and that
II -eie. had not come when IT did they
would have persisted
Miss Marinslli is the secretary of the
World Life Saving Alliance which was
organized by a number of Non.en at
Chesapeake Beach last summer, With
Mrs !nez Seymour Milton of this city as
president
Oeerlin. who Is twenty one years old,
eTaduated from Central High School in
1917, and next year went to Lafayette
College, Easton, Pa. From there he went
to the Maryland Agricultural College.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
MEASURE TO prevent
WOMEN FROM DRINKING
London Police to See That Soldiers
Wives Refrain From
Intoxicants.
Correspondence of the Associated Press

Correspondence OF The Associated fiess
LONDON, December 9.--Police cur
veillance of the wives Of British SOL
diers and sailors receiving separation
Allowances measure deemed neces-
sary by the authorities te prevent dis
sipaticn-has caused q great hubbuh
throughout the land. There have been
editorial outbursts OH the subject for
weeks and the end is not yet. That q
policeman should in effect be the
guardian Of a patriots wife the pa
pers have held to be insulting.
Ruling by Chief Commissioner.
There has now appeared a new rul-
ing by Sir Edward Henry, chief COM
missioner of the metropolitan police.
In this he decides not to send to local
police districts of police stations III
London the names of wives receiving
allow rs supplied him by the war
office, but at tue same time he speci
hes how police shall handle cases of
wives brought to their attention.
when q woman is arrested fer be
ing drunk and disorderlv or drunk and
in charge of children she will hs de-
tained at the police station until sober.
II she is the wife of a soldier or sail
Or the station officer will not proceed
with the charge, but will appeal to her
Better nature, warn her Of the ser!-
Gus consequences. including the loss Of
tbs separation allowance, that must
ensue if she persists in such irregu-
larity ef conduct. and uyge upon her
to prove herself worthy Of the hus-
band who is fighting fer his country.
"a record will be kept OF such ad-
mcnittcn having been given.
SHOULD the wife of & soldier or sail
or be convicted in court on a drinking
charge after previous warnings, or of
immortality, or Of other serious Of
fense, the fact of conviction will be
reported"