davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
DEAD TO FAMILY
FOURTEEN YEARS,
DILLON IS FREED
Irish Patriot Pardoned in Cana
dian Prison Joins Kin in
Atlantic City.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1s.-At At
lantic City today Luke Dillon. an
Irish patriot. mourned as dead by
many of his friends and his own
children of fourteen years, is getting
acquainted with his family again.
while his friends IN the Irish socie-
ties here are preparing to celebrate
his return to life He has Just been
released from jail at Kingston. Ont.
where he served fourteen years of a
sentence to life imprisonment for an
alleged attempt to dynamite the We'll
land canal.
When Dillon, then a bank teller
here, disappeared suddenly in 1900. in
vestigation showed that his accounts
were in perfect shape, and his ac
quaintances were at a loss to ac-
count for his absence until Mrs. Dill
lon announced that he was dead His
children were raised to maturity in
the belief that their father was dead.
and 1t was only yesterday that they
learned he was alive and free. Today,
aged and bent. he clasped them all
In his arms. Besides the mother and
daughter, there are five sons. a
sixth having died while his father
was in prison.
Yesterday Joseph Mccarthy. of the
irish American Club, got telegram
from New York, signed Luke Dill
lon The message merely said that
a pardon had been granted to Dillon
and that his family could join him at
Atlantic City.
Dillon, now sixty-hve years old,
old. was kidnapped in Philadelphia,
hlfrripd to Canada and there with
two other Irishmen, one of whom died
in prison, was sentenced TO life inn
prisonment as result of an explo-
sion which destroyed a lock in the
Welland canal in Canada. Detectives
ascribed the plot and explosion to
Irish opponents of the Boer war
Dillon was sentenced under the
name of Carl Dullman which he
gave to shield his family Members
of the Clan Gael of this city were
suspected of having instigated the
explosion. They ednied all completely
and for years worked to bring about
Dillons release.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
MILITANT REGRETS
FAILURE OF BOMB
Sorry BeastIy Thing Didn't CO
Off in Church." She
Declares.

LONDON. July 13.-When Annie
Bell. the militant suffragette. was ar
raigned today for trying yesterday 70
destroy Archdeacoa Wiiberforce's IA
nous old Church Of st. John Evan
gelist, Westminster. with a bomb, she
said 1.-THE only thing ! regret is thai
beastly thing Didn't so off
The prisoner expressed intense
pride in her act. She congratulated
the woman worshipper who had de-
tected her setting FIRE TO the fuse at
taohed TO a can Of gnnpo~der and
said her smartness was worthy Of a
better cause. She advised her 70 be-
come a militant suffragette
T meant the bomb to 50 of and
blow UP the church right enough
said Miss eBll.
The prisoner then Stretched herself
a. full length on the scar in the pr5s-
oners' inclosure and asked the woman
warden 10 give her pillow and wake
her when the case had concluded.
4Goodby you paid bully WAS Miss
Bells farewell to the magistrate when
he remanded her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
DECLARES THREAD
TRUST SMASHED
Department of Justice Says Full
Competition in Industry Has
Been Restored.

WASTsIs gfTCsS Jfi4 ID Tho
= sisl eoci fffst risfs seen sfiiahed by
the dissolution decree entered in the
United States District Court of New
Jersey. and absolutely free competi-
tion prevails In the manufacture and
sale of threads. according to a state
ment issued today by the department
of justice. The statement was put
out to correct an erroneous impress
sion that the dissolution decree did
not break the backbone of the trust"
and destroy its absolute control over
the manufacture and sale of threads.
The American Thread Company and
j. p. Coats Limited, the biggest
thread manufacturers, now must fight
for the business. and they cannot
enter into any price or trade agree
ments, says the department of Justice
in it's explanation. The owners of
stock of one firm also are barred from
holding directly or indirectly stock
in the other firm. In other words,
there can be no underground" busi-
ness connections between the two
firms, and they must be competitors
In the full sense of the word.
Broadly speaking says the de-
partment of justice explanation. "the
decree insures to the public open and
and sale of threads; guarantees to
the purchaser of thread that he can
obtain whatever brand of thread be
may desire without subjecting him
self to retaliation at the hands of
rich and powerful combination; en-
ables the ultimate consumer-the
housewife-to purchase thread at a
fair competitive price, and not price
dictated by the trust; places jobbers
and dealers in position to make
fair profit, and restores to all who so
desire the right to engage in the
thread industry without oppression by
a wealthy and powerful combina-
ton"
The statement sets forth that at
one time the American Thread Com
pany and j. e. p. Coats, Limited were
TO all intents and purposes one and
the same. and between them they
controlled 80 per cent. of the domestic
thread trade.
The dissolution decree, according to
the statement, enjoins and prohibits
the blacklist upon merchants who
refuse to handle the old thread
trusts" products; prohibits trade
agreements and rebates; prohibits the
purchasing of competitors factories;
prohibits the fixing of resale prices
and blacklisting of dealers who sell
thread below that price; prohibits
bonuses to dealers who push the
trusts" products; prohibits fight
ing brands" prohibits attacks upon
rivals regulations or quality of
thread or circulation of false reports,
and prohibits the selling of thread be-
low cost of production or concen-
trated price cutting in certain sec
tions to undermine a rival for the
purpose of driving him out of busi-
ness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Defer HEARING
MANNING IN SUIT
BY UNDERTAKEN
Lawyers Postpone Inquiry Into
Resources of Murdered
Woman's Husband.

The examination of Charles l. Man
ming as to his ability to pay judg-
ment for s496 and costs, was adjourn
ed this morning to proceed next Fri
day at II o'clock. Manning's wife
Harriet E. Manning, was shot and
killed in the home Of her mother, 2l9
Warren street, on February 6.
The Judgment was obtained by
William j. Dowd as attorney for
Peter F. Cunningham, an undertaken,
who had charge of Mrs. Manning's
funeral. Manning had employed him
and agreed TO pay any amount u pte
$500.
After waiting for some time for his
money, Cunningham retained Mc.
Dowd to collect IT. When he failed
to obtain the money, Mr. Dowd
brought suit in the First District
Court before Judge Cecil H. Nc
Mahon.
Frank NJ MeDermit filed an an
swer for Meaning. but when the case
came to trial there was no appear
ance and Judgment was taken by de-
fuult. :,
At the time of her death, Mrs. Man.
ming, it is believed, had a sum of
money in the bank. This is said to
have amounted to 5000. The object
after examination Is TO discover
where this money went. Manning
asserting that he has no money, al
though he was made executir and
beneficiary Of his wife's estate under
her will.
When Lester Pach. the master in
chancery, appointed to take testi-
fnony, called the case today. Mr. Nc
Dermit asked for the adjournment
because of his engagements. Mr..
Dowd agreed 1t Is expected that the
Judgment will be paid before the day
set for the hearing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
CARSON IS HERO
OF CELEBRATION
BY ORANGEMEN
Ulster Unionist Leader Rides at
Head of 5000 in
Parade.

BELFAST. ireland, July 1s.-The
insistent demand Of the Protestant
portion OF the province Of Ulster for
exclusion from the operations of the
Irish home rule bill lent added in-
terest to today's celebration of the
anniversary of the battle of the
Boyne. The celebration was carried
out here with great enthusiasm.
Sir Edward Carson. the Ulster
Unionist leader. rode at the head Of
some 5.ooo orangemen accompanied
by the usual fife and drum bands and
including sprinkling Of brethren
from the United States and the Brit
ish colonies. They marched through
the city of Belfast to Drumbeg,
where a great open-air meeting was
addressed by Sir Edward and other
leaders.
The Nationalist quarter Of Belfast
was carefully avoided by the de-
monstrants. and on no occasion dur
ing the procession did the rival fac
tiGns come into contact So little
old the authorities expect trouble that
they depended entirely on the local
police force to keep order. bur all the
military We're confined TO barracks.
as is usaaily the case during political
demonstrations.
a great crowd OF tourists. inciud-
ing many Americans, came to see the
procession and to hear the speeches
whieli were a prelude to resolutions
calling on the Ulster leaders to take
" hat steps they considered necessary
to prevent Ulster coming under the
authority Of the Dublin parliament.
Sir Edward Carson was the hero
Of the day. Buttons bearing his por-
trait were worn by nearly every man
in the procession. while great can
vases spread across the streets in
the Unionist section of the city bore
his likeness.
1t is regarded as significant that in
recent interviews he has given Sir
Edward is quoted as saying that the
only condition of peace is the exclu-
sion of Ulster for the present.
while the more remote action of ths
Unionists must, in his opinion. depend
upon the way the Dublin parliament
treats Protestants in the other prov
inces of Ireland.
Throughout the province of Ulster,
and notably In Londonderry, extern
sive precautions were taken by the
authorities against possible clashes
between the organized forces of the
Protestants and Catholics
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Vagrant Collects Tolls from
Autoists at Atlantic Cit,

ATLANTIC CITY, July 49, Harry
Davis. sent out of town as a vag-
rant, conceived the idea that he could
obtain ear fare by holding UP auto
mobiles and demanding a toll of 255
cents each.
He took in quarters rapidly. declar-
ing that the city had adopted a new
rule because of damage to streets
caused by automobiles Soon one OF
the irate automobilfsts appeared al
civ Hall and inquired about the new
tt1ip
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Attacks Beach Dancing
as Paganism Revival

NEW YORK. July ls-The grow
ing fad of beach dancing in bathing
suits was sharply condemned yester-
day by Rev. John L. Belford, of the
Church of the Nativity. Brooklyn.
Father Belford said that type of
dancing constituted a revival of the
worst practises of paganism.
Sometimes he said. I'VE think we
have seen something so low and vile
that there can be nothing worse But
as time goes on we find there Is prog
ress in evil II seems to have reached
its zenith in the shameless and un-
speakably vulgar dances"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Wilson Sends Sympathy
to Dead Judges Family

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-President
Wilson today sent the following tele-
gram of coincidence to the widow of
Associate Justice Lurton. of the Su-
preme Court;
.'Our deepest sympathies go out to
YOU in your bereavement. The coun-
trv has lost gifted and honorable
servant, whose memory 1t will al
ways honor. and ! am sure that my
feeling is the telling of the whole
4"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Russian Railroad Chiefs
Inspect Lehigh System

NEW YORK. July IL. Nicholas
Roginsky and W Landburg. officials
of the Moscow kazan railway, lett
New York Yesterday for an inspection
Of the automatic block system Of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad. They have
been sent 10 this country 70 decide
which is the best block system and
on their decision will probably rest
the choicesof block signal systems on
most of the Russian railroads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Asks Evening Star TO
Aid in Search for Brother
Who Is Heir to Fortune

In his search for his brother. E6-
ward Bush, sixty years old. who has
been missing since last February,
Julius Bush. of Rockville. Conn. came
10 Newark today He is staying at
the Continental Hotel Today he
asked the Newark Evening Star to
assist him in his search.
The presence of the missing man
is desired in order that an estate in
Faurndau, Germany. may be settled
up The estate is said to be valued
al $4,000.
Julius Bush says his brother left
Rockville last February and since
then has been wandering around the
country. He is known to have been in
this city last April, and his brother
believes he may still be here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Princeton Professor Named
Legal Adviser to China

PEKIN, July 13.-W. f. WilIough-
by. professor of Jurisprudence and
politics in Princeton University. has
been appointed deputy legal adviser
TO the Chinese government.
Dr. F, ]. Goodnow, legal adviser,
recently accepted the presidency Of
Johns Hopkins University. He viii
return TO America in August, but
will still act in the capacity of adj
wiser to the government.
Professor Willoughby was employed
as an ,expert by the United states de-
partment of labor from 1880 to 1904.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Bergen County Fair Revived;
to Be Held Beginning Aug. 4

HACKENSACK. July ls.-The Ho-
holxus Driving Park Association has
decided to revive the county fair that
for years made Hohokus and Bergen
county famous. and the genuine cd
fashioned country fair will be held
on August 4, 8, s. : and s. Miss Ruth
Law viii give a hieht every after
noon The assocla tion VIII give Sl0,-
900 in prizes for the trotting and rua-
ming races. TO be held each after
noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
NEW HAVENR.E.
DIRECTOR ACTS
CALLED CRIMINAL
Most cIaring Maladministra-
ton in Railroad History, SAYS
Commerce Commission.
FIND LOSS BY WASTE
MAY REACH 500. .ooo. 900
Evidence Transmitted to Fed
eraI Department of Justice
and State Officials.

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-"One q
the most glsring instances Of mszladz
ministration revealed in ali the his
tory Of American railroadine. is ths
Interstate Commerce Commission
findings in the Investigation Of Neu
Haven Railroad financial AFFAIRS. re-
ported today to the Senate.
IN q report Of 10000 words, nrobahiy
the most drastic ii terms of any erer
made by the commission. the New
Hayen's directors were pronounced
'criminally negligent
Evidence pointing to Violation of
law has been transmitted to district
attorneys in Massachusetts,. Rhoda
Island and New York and the federal
department Of Justice
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
NO CONTROVERSY WITH
SENATE MAJORITY WILSON

that both nominees would be con-
firmed.
The President told his callers that
an attempt was being made to make
the country believe that he had a
real controversy with the Senate.
But he insisted that he does not ac-
cept this. 1t was true, he said, that
one or two individual members of the
majority were opposed to him in the
federal reserve case, but this was
certain to be overcome.
He was asked whether he meant
Senators Hitchcock and Reed. who
have voted with the Republicans on
the Senate committee, but he evaded
a direct reply, suggesting that he
never discussed individuals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Five Rescued When Tugboat
Sinks Barge Off Sandy Hook

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. July 13.
When the tugboat Anna w. sank
barge off Sandy Hook in the dense fog
yesterday. FIVE men were thrown from
the cabin of the barge into the sea.
The Anna w. stood by and her crew
rescued the FIVE men after much work.
Many smaller craft hurried to the
scene upon hearing the signals and
observed the rescues.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Disappeared on Steamer

ST. LOUIS, July ls.-Steamboat Of
ficials have been unable To solve the
disappearance of Fred Tenney, of
Cleveland, who was missed from the
steamer Stacker Lee on its voyage
from St Louis to Memphis, Saturday.
Tenney left his stateroom at mid
night, Friday. complaining of head
ache A deckhand thinks he saw him
on the lower deck early Saturday
morning He has not been seen since
and il is feared he fell overheard and
was drowned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
special to the evening star.

Special to the Evening star.
WASHINGTON. July President
Wilson very sharply insisted today
that he has no controversy with the
Democratic majority of the Senate.
The majority, he declared, is not
holding UP his nominations for mem
bers of the Federal Reserve Board.
There are one or two exceptions,
the President .ni1 callers, who are
responsible for the mlx-up in the
cases Of Thomas d Jones and Paul
Warburg, but the President was ex-
tremely positive in his declaration
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Paterson Boy Dives to His
Death in Greenwood Lake

PATERSON, July 1s. y William
Moore, sixteen years old, who was
graduated from the Paterson High
School last month, was drowned yes
terday in Greenwood Lake Forty or
fifty bathers at Hikers' Camp saw
him dive from a rowboat. When he
did not come TO the surface they
tried to recover the body. 1t Was
brought UP last night with a crap
ping hook. The boy lived at 41a
Iain street s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Boy browns in Raritan
River at New Brunswick

NEW BRUNSWICK. July BRAY
mond Martin, ten years old, of 1o1
Senior street, was drowned in the
Raritan river near Highland Park
Yesterday With several companions
he was swimming near the Albany
street bridge when he was seized
with cramps and before aid could
reach him he sank. The body was
recovered and taken TO the New
Brunswick Boat Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Crippled Liner in Port

HANRE. France, July l3.-The
French line steamer virginie, which
broke down on her voyage from New
York, whence she sailed June p for
Hayre, was brought into port here to-
day by the British freighter Etonian'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-06
Tenth Wedding Anniversary.

For the invitations have little
squares Of Sheet tin lettered with
paint, inclose in envelopes TO fit ey.
actly. Tor a table centerpiece use a
large cake tin With a funnel in the
center, In which place the flower
chosen, With plenty OF trailing vines
to radiate over the table Have candle
sticks made Of tin With shades OF the
same material pierced TO show the
light through like the ones OF brass
are !aadA For Tie side dishes have a
tiagmth make little odd dishes and
plates, also spoons ray be purchased
with tin cups just TIE right size for
coffee Salad may be served in indi-
vldual gem pans, also tbs ice cream in
tin m-l1s; first, Of course, lining both
the salad and cream tins have waved
paper For souvenirs have wedding
cake put up Ii little boxes Of tin tied
with white satin ribbon Serve this
menu;
Salmon Salad
Aspic Of Chicken and Olives.
Rolls. Sandwiches.
Strawberry Ice Cream. Sponge Cake.
Coffee. Confections.
NINE. MERRl.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-06
T>~o!e CUE C:r.es:.

VIZ. ~ farms, 4,4a to 1.s
a.aap 5:az-a
II. r.c< e1+s vag' Ta:aad
;. WIZ. i: tatoza azag, Waist.
+ ] ~. II :sr9!..9*: ToEe
5. ! oa:., T..,oa.4.
:. !, b.a~' C.@
4 com1aay q: mgs.c.2.so Band
Z. Deep "a a..mal AID par. 81 his
tody: N'ha.e5nnA
& An exclamation, A-hem.
II 4 KIND .: rnusic Piping.
4 Necessary 10 hang picture, and
part Of the human body? Hook AID
e;e
Y A piece d furniture and a meas
ure' Cotton.
- Money and a derogatory ad!ec-
tive: Cashmere.
H. A grass yard Lawn.
Is Proposition and a fahernan's
term Overcast.
ls What the cook doea TO the tur.
KEY, Basic.
H. A part Of an eaAble ANIMAL
Mutton leg.
H. Part 81 door, Panels.
- A negative? Knot.
20 a prejudice? Rias.
q a kings followers? Train
o. Used In a brokers' business?
Tape
%. A portion Of armor? Shield.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-06
Srandmother's Work.

Behold an occupation for grand.
mother during the days preceding the
holidays, for tatting has again come
into vogue for infant and grown.up
alike. Even tatting borders for hand.
kerchiefs are in demand, and many
an old lady will rejoice In doing this
fancy work in which she has had so
much more experience than her
granddaughter. II you are prepar.
Ing your trousseau, you need tatting.
II you are preparing a layette. YOU
need tatting. If you are replenishing
your supply of lingerie. you need tat.
ting. If you are wondering what to
give Molly, there's tatting. Yes.
grandmother will be kept busy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-06
BEAUTY GOES WITH HEALTH
One Is Inposs Without the Other,
According to Expert Who
Should Know.

II woman does not know how to
regulate her life so as to live intelli.
gently, to the end that her youth will
be preserved, and her strength re.
tanned, she should exhaust every eff.
fort 10 secure such knowledge. This
is problem that every woman must
solve for herself. II she does not, she
will grow old before her time-there
is no escape.
When women write to me regarding
the removal of wrinkles and the filing
cut Of hollows, and ask how to obtain
a good complexion, | give them the
best advice possible-advice which
has stood years OF test.
II it were only possible to make all
women and girls understand that II
they will only learn to I'll the lungs
with pure air properly for about half
hour every day and learn to breathe
properly, will be able to help them
correct i'll health, to overcome un.
calmly angles, to do away with hol.
lows, and to restore their beauty and
youth.
Why will so many women contin.
ually ask the question, Must the
treatment or exercise be continued?"
If told it must, they usually get tired
of 1t or they say they haven't the
time. And that is just where a wo.
man is cheating herself out OF what is
required for her health She must
take time to dress, to eat, to work, to
seek pleasure, and to live, Then why
not live properly? When once you
breathe correctly and your lungs are
filled regularly with pure fresh air
you will feel different. You will won
der how you lived and felt half as
good as you did while the lungs were
starving for pure air-Mme. Armand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-06
BLOUSE OF PRETTY DESIGN
aol.- EH.c. Gives crarr 70 Gar
ren. Ira. vii Leek Well en-
AIRY Figure.

L liz z27 q. severe lizzie 5.a-ss,
~. - -os- =ed-c-iTe vas q bis
.-.!-tc.c:ed =.-t. AID really took tt=
,- 9. : soo-- tcIerc l=.t Z place
.-c III c-e=:et .-tz, oTe- snzl
are 7=s., viii. IL ccI!zr q TIE
=-es- oa-:.e Tzs c. 70 kid teac-o-
Il q r. :-1-- =1zpe The oaz9-at
3.c-:4 d. 1..ct 20 --c- vas c-e-
!.c-.. czs 1T ca1ga: -, %1=-eaa --e
--c.:.! szs1 20 1zz .-- ped !-,n Il
s-s-. :s7.-, :c- WITCH good .sasoo i:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-06
White Tulle BIouses.

In Paris white tulle blouses are
more popular than ever As a rule,
these fragile corsages are made in the
crossover kimono style, with plated
friils at the neck or with a carefully
wired Medicis collar made of shadow
lace. These collars are often border.
ed with skunk, and on some of the
pest models handsome gold cords are
introduced. the ends being finished
with tassels and loose knot appear.
ing In front. where the blouse opens
In a generous v.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-06

has been selected IL the cause OF the
original design depicted. This elegant
blouse Ia Of so.. silk, in any Of the
prevailing shades Of blue, Nodore,
maroon, etc, The soft full fronts cross.
ing there and again at the back. the
ends being eventually brought low
down over the hips and klotted at the
side. For the revers facing, any con.
trast would serve, but the guimpe Is
Of tucked mousselne de sole orna.
mented With wee buttons