davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29
Saw Steamers Captain
Give Up Two Passengers
to Be Shot by Carranza

Special to the Evening star
RIDGEWOOD, Sept. 29.--John d.
Sweeney, of Phelps road who arrived
home today from Vera Cruz with his
wife aboard the ward liner Esper-
ANA. criticised the action of Captain
Huff of the MORO Castle, in giving
IN two Huerta. officials to the Con-
stitutionalists. He said that he was
on the Moro Castle when the two
passengers were handed over to Car
ranza's officers. These men left the
ship with the prospect of being shot
next morning.
when the Esperanto reached Pro-
greso on the way to New York" said
Mr.. Sweeney, Officers came on board
and demanded that Captain Curtis
should give up six refugees who We're
on board. He refused to comply with
the request, and to prevent any mis-
hap he steamed out thirty miles and
nut them on the Salem. Ten other
Mexicans decided it would be health
Ter to stay on the warship too. Then
the Esperanza steamed back to Pro-
greso to get clearance papers me
captain was asked again to give up
the Huerta sympathiZers he had on
hoard. and he replied courteously
that there were none, so far as he
knew, and invited the officials to
search the ship. but they did not do
so.
zone of the refugees" Mr.. Sweeney
went on to say, REV. Gonzalo Car
rasco head of the College of Tepot-
zolan. in Mexico City, had O narrow
escape He was arrested and thrown
into Jail. but he was allowed to leave
the country on condition that he paint
a portrait of General Carranza. This
was executed to the satisfaction of
the new ruler"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29
Wounds from Vera Cruz
Force Sailor TO Leave
Train for Hospital


SUMMIT, Sept. 29.-=Arthur l..
Brennan, who says he was wounded
in the first engagement at Vera
suffering from wounds he received
there. He has seven wounds and the
physicians will take an x-ray photo
graph to determine how much lead
| is i'm them.
After the Vera Cruz engagement,
Brennan was taken to the military
hospital in Eel Paso, Tex, where, he
says, the surgeons assured him they
| had removed all the bullets. lie has
since suffered such extreme pain,
however, that he is inclined to doubt
their statements.
Brennan was a steward in the hos
pital corps aboard the Tennessee.
Six of his comrades fell dead from
the Mexican snipers bullets while
he and seven others were wounded.
He was discharged from the hospi-
tai on May 2S. While on a train last
Friday night, the pain became so in
tense he decided to go to the nearest
hospital which happened to be Over
look
With no thought that he would
meet friend or even an acauaint-
ance in these parts, Brennan was
agreeably surprised to come across
Frank Mulrooney. of Glenside place,
and Charles McCue, of Morris ave-
nue.. Mulrooney, il seems, knew
Brennan in Ireland. while McCue.
who is a lineman employed by the
New York Telephone Company, was
a sailor aboard the wyoming when
Brennan met him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29
gOman Sues ex-G0y. Sulzer
DIOR $4,000, Alleging She
II Aided His Political Ambition

&fNEW YORK, Sept. 29.-William
EEu'zer, former Governor, and now
Qf2rohibition ticket candidate for Gov
hrnor, was made defendant yesterday
IN a suit for $4,000 brought by Mrs.
2srorothy Aga Mason. of this city.
Mrs. Mason says she is,now ''rehears-
inc vaudeville performers. She asks
this money as q recompense from
Sulzer for Service rendered in fur
thering his political ambitions and
his career"
II have done considerable work
for Sulzer ] assisted him materially
In climbing the political ladder to his
successes she explained at her home
tonight When asked why she con-
centrated her efforts toward Sulzer s
G.saoaess, she replied:
ssRiil and l were engaged for long
time and / loved him. But he played
nv love treacherously. AT the same
! time he was engaged to me he was
engaged to Mignon Hopkins, the
philadelphia girl who sued him for
breach of promise while he was In
the Governors chair. did not know
ut at the time"
Sulzer says he knows Mrs Mason
Tie says he became acquainted with
her some years ago when she retained
him to secure divorce from her hus-
band Edmund r. Mason millionaire
silk merchant, who died about ten
wears ago. 81 never promised her
anything and she never worked for
me-" said the former Governor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29
Summit Company Aids in
Putting Out Wilmington Fire
Special to the Evening star.

Special TO the Evening star.
SUMMIT, Sept. 29.-Making the run
of twelve miles in twenty two min
utes, the members of the Chemical
Engine Company and their auto APP
paratus rendered valuable service in
extinguishing the fire which, as told
in the late edition of yester-
days. Evening Star, destroyed sew
eral farm buildings with their con-
tents on the farm between Millington
and Liberty Corner. owned by Nor
man Schultz. of Prospect street. this
city. The loss caused by the fire is
estimated at about $4,000, partially
covered by insurance, there having
been hundreds of tons of alfalfa and
hay and hundreds of bushels of win
ter grain and fodder destroyed with
the farm buildings.
1t was only after a hard fight that
the local firemen and the Basking
Ridge fire department saved two
houses and other farm buildings near
those which were destroyed The
Stirling and Bernardsville fire COM
panies also responded to a call for
help, but when they reached the farm
the local company an dthe Basking
Ridge flremen had the blaze well in
hand.
The firemen were greatly handi-
capped by the lack of water there
being only one small hydrant, and the
water obtained through this coming
from a reservoir on the farm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29
LADIES' HAIRDRESSING IN
LONDON AND PARIS

When l was in Europe this year !
found both cities so thickly dotted
with hairdressing parlors and hair
goods stores that I wondered IL the
women ever had time for anything
but care of the hair. Personally,
was chiefly interested in finding
really good shampoo and / found
that they never use makeshifts but
always some item made for sham
pooling only, and / was happily sur
prised when several inquiries each
brought the suggestionNhat our own
American made canthrox shampoo is
best. They, like it because in adj
dition to being perfectly safe and
making the hair free from all
dandruff, excess oil and dust, 1t is so
simple to get canthrox from any
druggist and Just dissolve tea
spoonful in cup of hot water, know
ing you will then have preparation
that makes the hair not only entirely
clean but SO fluffy that it appears
very heavy. Canthrox stimulates the
scalp to healthy action, making the
head feel good, and the hair look
good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29

Farmers on Guard at
Swamp in Hunt for
FerOciOus Wild Dogs

NEWTON, Sept 29.-Farmers from
this place banded together yes
terday for a wild dog hunt under
conditions which probably have not
been duplicated~in this country. The
dogs hunted down We're the offspring
of bulldogs and collies, but they had
lived for generations in marsh near
this place known as Hawk Swamp.
OF nine animals killed in the hunt,
eight We're powerful dogs, capable,
perhaps, of more fight even than Il
wolf could give. They had lost all
resemblance either to the bulldog 9r
to the eollies from which the pack
sprang, and yet they had not taken
on, in their reversion to a wild type
any particular resemblance 10
wolves.
Torpedoes We're used to scare the
animals out of their retreat. And as
~or>,n c''t tNov re~. killed with
shotguns and rifles. The hunt was
-~-.-4 20. spoi. :, Dul was
taken up for the reason that tile
farmers were tired of losing chick
ems. young pigs and even half-grown
calves. The latest foray of the dog
pawn uBJii ANCWlOn llstu
so serious that 1t reused the farmers
to the work of determination. A
full-blooded Jersey COW belonging to
the Charles Griggs estate was set
upon by the pack. They pursued her
until she dropped dead from exhaus-
ton, and then as men with shotguns
appeared, the dogs retreated into the
big swampy area in which they
lived.
1t was decided after the hunt was
over that a permanent posse should
be kept on duty at the swamp until
all of the wild dogs had been ex-
terminated.
Old residents differ as to the origin
of the wild dog pack. Some say the
dogs We're there when the country
+ hereabouts first began to be settled.
Others insist that the dogs first took
to the swamp about twenty years
ago and thrived because living was
SO easy from surrounding chicken
coops and pig pens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29
SeIvage-BaIl
liaI TO the Evening Star.

HAL TO the Evening Star.
81 ORRISTOWN, Sept. ga pretty
s. wedding was solemnized last
ID at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
8hur Ball, on Hillary avenue, when
LII daughter, Miss Lillian Anna Ball,
married to Walter Pearsall Sell
NJ. son of Mrs. William Sewage, of
|#view terrace. The ceremony was
R1med by Rev.> Thomas Taylor
LhAhrd, pastor of the Methodist
GaAhal Church. The bride, who
AMtired in white liberty satin,
Kidd with Venetian lace and or
III 4lossoms and carried bouquet
k1Ebje roses and maiden hair ferns,
S8ttended by her sister, Miss Nell
Iell. carl V. Sturges was the
Man. Miss Sarah Ball, the little
Eof the bride, was flower girl.
bridesmaid wore a dress of white
N de chine and carried yellow
Fysanthemums. The flower girl
FRIED basket of white roses and
rms. The house was prettily decor
ed in yellow and white. Fifty
tests were present After a wedding
ip to Niagara Falls Mr.. and Mrs.
lvage will reside at Hillary ave-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29
lEWCORN MAY Be
| REPUBLICAN HEAD
|,ion Co. G. o. P. Discusses
Leadership and Plans for
y Big Dinner.

becia1 to the Evening Star.
ELIZABETH, Sept. 29.-The Union
Junty Republican Committee will
eet this evening Tor organization.
lis probable that former Judge Will
kluNN ewcorn, of Plainfield, will be
Ned chairman to succeed Frank
Ninth, of the same city. A con-
% of the candidates and others
iVEd last evening at Republican
"a Arters. Several names in con-
~ with the chairmanship were
NS$d. Among these were former
tdnt Prosecutor Walter l.. Het-
Ar, and Charles N Codding, of
Held.
, Fjhe meeting of tie dinner COM
held in Republican headquar-
East evening, Peter ]. Olde was
&7d chairman and Harry George
&Htary. 1T was decided to hold the
Her in Turn Hall, October 10.
NAge Peek, of Westfield; Thomas
HYles, of Elizabeth, and John j.
Coll, of Plainfield, were appointed
Bmmittee to secure speakers.
thur E. Warner, of this city; Ar
~ N. Pierson, of Westfield, and
tiam r. Townsend, of Plainfield,
n appointed committee on pub
h. Edward l.. Bauer. of this city,
appointed a committee TO have
rye of the distribution of the
.htS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29
$3.50 at Opening Day
of the Interstate Fair

TRENTON, Sept. 2s.--Of the 32,516
persons who visited the Interstate
fair on the opening day yesterday.
it is safe to say that 10000 were chill
dren. 1t was children's day and every
child for miles around who was able
sued 10000 free tickets to the little
ones, and every ticket was evidently
used. 1t was the first time that Mon
day was set aside as children's day.
One of the most sensational feat
ures ever seen at the fair is the air
wing of Charles +. Niles, the daring
aviator. Niles is only twenty-four
years old. With his seven cylinder,
fifty horsepower mOnoplane, he
climbs $500 feet into the air and
makes a descent in corkscrew fash
ion. His most wonderful feat is loop
ing the loop twsee. Another feat is
TO fly upside down around circle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29
Army Medical Man, Critic
of Germans, Has Resigned

WASHINGTON. Sept 29.-Presi-
dent Wilson has received and ac-
cepted the resignation of DIR. Louis
Livingstone Seaman as a first lieu
tenant of the MEDICAL Reserve Corps
of the army, on the inactive list. The
resignation was written before Sec
rotary Garrison called upon DR.. Sea-
man for an explanation OF his alleged
criticisms of the conduct of the Ger
man campaign in, Belgium.
Statements attributed to DIR. Sea-
man were construed by war depart
ment officials as a violation of Presi-
dent Wilson's order for all officers IL,
refrain from partisan discussion of
the European war DIR. Seaman's
resignation, however. closes the incl
dent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29
Madison Conference Tonight
to Discuss Commission Rule
tpecial to the EvenIng star.

Special to the Evening Star.
MADISON, Sept CIV. Reginald
Baker, chairman of the commission
government committee of this town,
in response to the urging of several
members of the committee, has called
a meeting of the central committee
for tonight in the Y. M. c. A. build
ing.
1t is the thought of many that if
the matter is taken up now, the ref
erendum could be held before the
general election and the election OF
commissioners following the general
election. There have been ten petit
lions secured and they will be cir
culated Immediately on the decision
of the committee to start matters.
1t will be necessary to have over 2O0
signers in Madison
Those on the committee to meet to-
night are w. r. Baker, Frank
Waters, Lewis A. Waters, George f.
Weber and James F. Mckinney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29
France Denies Warship
Has Been Sunk by Shells
of Austria's CattarO Fort

WASHINGTON. Sept. 29.-oficial
denial of the sinking of a French
warship by the Austrian forts at
Cattaro was made today by the
French admiralty through the en-
bassy here.
1.-THE French secretary of the navy
has made known that this news is
entirely false and that there is moth
ing to justify such a report. Up to
date (September 2S) no French war
ship has been touched by an Austrian
projectile," said the admiralty state
ment, which attributed the report to
the Cologne Gazette
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29
Madison Notes

4
| Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel M. Shea, Of
Maple avenue, who have been spend
| ing a few days in Atlantic City, have
returned TO their home here.
| Mrs. Charles II. Fahs and children
| expect soon to leave for California
where they will spend the winter
Mr.. Fahs will remain in the East.
The monthly meeting of the Board
of Public Improvement will be held
Monday evening.
Secretary and Mrs. VIII j. Appel
of the local Y. M. G. A., are expected
to arrive home the last of this week
from Melrose, Conn, where they
have been spending several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. McGrath, OF
Main street. who have been spending
several days In Atlantic City, re-
turned to their home yesterday.
Mrs. H. Mex. Twombly and daugh-
ter, Ruth, have been entertaining
guests at their Madison estate, Flor
ham, for several days.
Mrs. w. A. Strawbridge, of Phila-
delphia, is a guest for a few days of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Hardness,
of Madison avenue.
Patrick Dougherty has accepted a
position with the Norris County
lIdCLiOn SOHlpdhy DIS
Carlton Baker, of New York, has
returned there after visiting his
aunt. Miss Julia Baker at the Ridge
dale Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Lewis, of
Hartford, Conn, have been visiting
Mr.. Lewis's parents, on Madison
avenue.
The Madison Fife and Drum
Corps met for practice last evening
in their Main street rooms.
A meeting of the representatives
Of the different organizations in
town with o view to the election of
officers for the town bowling league
will be held this evening in st. Pat
ricks Alliance rooms on Kings road.
Stephen c. McKeon is calling the
meeting.
Edward Palmer, who recently re-
turned from q visit with friends In
Toledo, Ohio, is contemplating re-
turning there with his family
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Watson, of
Maple avenue, have returned from a
stay at Ossining. N. Y.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Education will be held
next Wednesday evening in the Cen
trail avenue school building.
Isaac r. Wilson, of Central ave-
nue.. has returned from visit at
Atlantic City.
Mrs. D. Willis James, Of Onunda.
on Madison avenue. has been enter
tanning guests at her home here.
Louis A. Sayre, of Vinton road.
ewho is on business trip through
| the middle West, is now in Chicago.
Stacy B. Betzler, of Prospect
street, left yesterday for Springfield,
Mass, where he will attend a school
for physical directors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29
Atlantic City Students Must
+, Give Up Their Fraternities

4 ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 29-Defiant
students of the high school who
raised o fund of $4,000 when the
Board OF Education last spring de-
clared war upon all school faternities
and sororieties, were notified today
by Henry p. Miller, superintendent
Of the high school, that membership
in any secret organization will be
cause for expulsion after Thursday of
'-tree issued by the Board of Educa-
stion in May last.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29
Newarker Sues in Morristown

Special to the Evening Star.
YOUNGSTOWN, Sept. 29.-Testi-
mony was taken yesterday before
Judge Joshua r. Salmon in an en-
ployer's liability case in which Pat
rick Madden, of Newark, was the pc
titioner and the r.. w. Whitman Com
pany, of Dover, the respondent. Mad
den sued for damages for injuries re-
ceived when he was struck by an en-
CINE on trestle of the Lackawanna
railroad at High street. Newark, on
January 81. He testified that he was
employed by the Whitman Company
as a hod-carrler on a building thu
company was erecting at that point.
He told the court that he received In
iuries to the head and the left arm
that disqualified him from earning
o. livelihood. Judge Salmon reserved
his decision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29
Over Thirty Entered for
Baby Parade at Madison

MADISON, Sept. 29.-Entries arc
coming In every day for the bab
show and parade. which will be u
feature of st Vincent's Church 70
Thursday evening. The fair is bel
held in the auditorium of the pare
chial school building on Green v
lage road. Over thirty entries have
been tabu'ated already, and it Is ex-
pected that there will be many more
nv this evening, when the entries
close.
All children under seven years OF
age are allowed to compete The older
ones, five, six and seven years old
will appear in character costumes
while the younger ones will come in
go-carts and baby wagons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29
Loses S955 by Not Paying
Bill for SIS When 1t Was Due
Special to the Evening star.

Special to the Evening Star.
MORRISTOWN, Sept. ga verdict
for the full amount of the claim and
costs. which viii bring the total up
to $14.55, was returned by the jury
in the case of William Enslee against
Ralph Mascia, both of this town, in
the Morris District Court yesterday
before Judge Oliver X. Day.
Enslee. who is an expressman,
brought suit for IS, his charge fof
moving part Of Mascai's goods from
Brooklyn, The latter gave Enslce a
check for the amount, 1t was testified.
and later stopped payment on the
same. John u. Fennell represented
Enslee and former Judge Willard w.
Cutler Mascia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29
Owner of Inn at Denville
Fined for Illegal Selling

Special to the Evening Star.
YOUNGSTOWN, Sept. 29.-Adolph
Forester, proprietor OF the Wayslde
Inn at Denville, was fined 5000 with
the costs OF prosecution yesterday in
Special Sessions by Judge Joshua II.
Salmon for Illegal liquor selling. Foer-
ster was granted a transfer of license
last spring
James Irving Stryker, of this town,
was found guilty of the larceny of 50
from Frank Lundy on September 5.
Lundy told the court Stryker took the
money from the watch pocket of his
trousers and ran away. Stryker de-
MED the charge, saying he was watch
ing a street fight in which Lundy was
engaged and ran to catch a trolley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29
Paterson Soldier Loses His
Foot After Biting Shot

PATTERSON, Sept. 29.-Word has
!. been received in this city of the first
E7etersonian injured in the European
war. He is Charles Seibert, one of the
employees of the Lyons Piece Dye
Works. on Fifth avenue.
His first injury consisted of a bullet
sgound in the leg and he was taken to
a hospital, where this was treated.
II healed well and he was immediate
lv sent to the front again, but he was
doomed to be injured before he ar
rived on the battlefield, for his foot
was cut off by the train on which he
hoped to reach the front.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29
Baby Contest Leaders
Special to the Evening Star

SUMMIT, Sept. 29.--The contest for
queen of the baby parade, to be held
here October u, continues to grow
warm. Hortense Schalscha still leads
for the honor of queen with 1874 bal
lots, while Gertrude McMane is sec
ond with 1,258, and Irene Matthews
third with LIPS. Alice Croot is fourth
with S14, while Harriet Topping has
$50.
For king of the parade, Billy Burke
still maintains the lead, with a total
vote of 692. Tony Montuo1i is second,
with sos, and Edward A. Jones third,
with 446.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29
Attacked, He Pulls Alarm

HACKENSACK, Sept. pa Pol
ish wedding in Ridgefield Park broke
IN in a fight yesterday and James
Collins, an innocent onlooker, was
attacked by several Poles. Fearing
for his life, he turned in a fire alarm
and seven Poles were arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29

All auartered oak buffet,
rich fiimed oak finish. very
large size. Two long draw
ers and double cabinet at
base.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29

Shirts neatly trimmed,
with high or low neck.
Drawers lace trimmed.
tight knee or ankle length.
Regular sizes only-5, g
and 7.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-29

Latest improved drop
head model, Sews smoothly
and IL in every way equal
to other machines costing
double our special price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09
PLEADS FOR S2,5OO,OOO
TO PURCHASE C. & D. CANAL
Senator Salisbury Declares Com
merce of Large Section Would
Be Benefited.

Nu urgent plea To the Senate to adopt
iiiS proposed amendment TO the river
ana harbor bill Increasing the appro-
priation for The purchase of the Ches
apeake and Delaware canal from ST.
800 900 as agreed 10 by the House. to
S2,a00.6V0 was made yesterday by Sem
ator salisbury OF Delaware. He holds
that the canal cannot be purchased for
zoo 000
senator Salisbury gave a detailed
history of the construction Of the canal
which now connects the Delaware and
Chesapeake bays. and told the Senate
that If the government would purchase
this canal. ana widen and deepen it,
country would be benefited and the
national defenses Of the country would
be greatly improved. The army en-
oineeTs have recommended several
times that tie government purchase
this canal.
"On the Delaware bay and tribu-
tarieS and on Chesapeake bay and its trib-
utarics, said Senator Salisbury I'VE
have combined traffic exceeding So
100000 tons annually according to the
report Of the chief of engineers, L. s
\. II We add the undocumented and
unregistered tonnage to this the ton
mage IS estimated at I00000.000 tons
senator salisbury said that about
one-Sixth of the entire population of
the United States would he Immediate
~ benefited by the improvement of the
canal
THE military and naval defenses of
the eastern seaboard will be more than
doubled" he said.