davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
JOHN P. HOLLAND
LAID TO REST
Requiem for Submarine War
ship Inventor Offered at ST.
Joseph's Church.

Last honors were paid today to
John p. Holland, the submarine boat
inventor who died last Wednesday
night in his home SO Newton street.
The funeral took place this forenoon
from st. Joseph's Church. A solemn
high mass of requiem was offered
with Rev. Andrew l.. Clark, as cee-
brant; Rev. George w. Corrigan as
deacon and Rev. Lalor Mclaughlin
as sub-deacon.
At the end of, the mass Miss Clara
NJ. Seaman, cousin of Mr.. Holland,
and a contralto soloist in the choir of
st. Patrick's Cathedral sang Flee as
Bird" AS the body was being
borne @out Of the church Miss Seaman
sang Schubert's Last Greeting"
Among the organizations represent
ed at the funeral was the Alumni
Saeiety OF Manhattan College. Father
Dalton Council of the Catholic Be
nevolent Legion of this city, the st.
Johns Sunday School Teachers As
ISOLATION of Paterson and the Sim
Fein Club of Newark.
The pallbearers were members of
the Paterson organization, of which
Mr.. Holland was a charter member
many years ago while living in the
Silk City, the scene of his first in
spirations as an inventor
Mr.. Holland was also instrumental
in giving to the association the name
of their Entire Nous Club. The club
1 was composed of members of the
! Sunday School Teachers Association,
and originally was a dramatic socie-
ty, of which Mr.. Holland was direc-
! tor
Pail Bearers Old Comrades.
The pallbearers at the Holland flu
neral were James J. Callington, presi-
dent of the st. Johns Sunday School
Association; Trustees James Fitzpat-
rick and Charles A. Walls and Will
liam j. Murphy, John Fl. Woods and
Augustin j. Tintle.. Mr.. Tintle was
the first vice president of the Entire
Nous Club and served in the same
capacity under the presidency Of Mr..
/ Holland.
Interment was in the Holy Sepul-
chre Cemetery at Paterson. The
funeral passed ST. Johns Church and
the Entire Nous Club. The chimes of
st. Johns were tolled and the flag OF
the clubhouse was at half-mast AT
the grave there was brief service,
which was attended by Very Rev.
Dean William McNulty, of Paterson
and many other of the deceased s
friends in that city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
Dog Supposed to Be Mad
Escapes from Dog Wagon;
Another One Is Caught

A dog believed to be suffering from
rabies escaped from the dog catcher s
wagon at Eighteenth avenue and
Twelfth street. yesterday afternoon
when someone opened the rear door
of the wagon. The wagon was in
charge of Joseph Blast, of 81 Houston
street.
Blast took a dog belonging to Ed
ward Ebehardt, twenty-three years
old, OF 20 Kipp street, bartender in
a saloon at Eighteenth avenue and
Twelfth street, and placed the animal
in the wagon. While Ebehardt was
arguing with Blast, someone opened
the door at the back of the wagon.
Two dogs escaped one of which is
believed to be rabid. The dog has
not yet been found. The police are
searching for the man who freed the
animal
Joseph Kugleman, twenty-three
years old, a driver for a newsletter,
held a suspected mad dog by making
moose with his whip yesterday aft
ernoon until the animal was shot by
Patrolman Salter, of the Fourth pre-
cinct. The dog was in a hallway at
14S Sixteenth avenue. 1t was frothing
at the mouth. Inc IerTlneu tenants
ran indoors.
Kugleman made a moose froDa a
whip he carried and caught the anil
NAL around the neck. He held 1t
until the arrival of Patrolman SAL
ter. The animals head was taken
to the City Hospital and will be ex-
amined for traces of rabies. The dog
Is said to have bitten Minnie Horo-
vitz, four years old, of lis Sixteenth
avenue. Kugleman received slight
scratch on the hand in struggling
with the dog yesterday. He was
treated at the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
Police Investigate Stories
Told by Young Women
Swindled by Stranger

Detectives are today trying to work
a web of evidence about James Allen,
alias Frank Walsh, twenty-eight
years old. who says that he is a the
atrical man, and gave his address as
the Essex Hotel in Market street.
He was arrested Saturday on sus-
picion of swindling a number of
stage-struck young women of this
city.
He was arrested by Lieutenant
Harris and Detectives Corbitt and
O'Gara on complaint of Mrs. Isabella
Flanagan, twenty-three years old, of
49 North Thirteenth street, who al
legged that he had tried to get money
from her on the promise of giving
her a theatrical engagement with a
vaudeville act.
Today the detectives located Miss
Gertrude Nichols, of IS Mulberry
street, who swore out a warrant in
the First Criminal Court, charging
Allen with the larceny of about $40
worth of toilet articles.
According to Miss Nichols she saw
Aliens advertisement in a local after
noon paper last Wednesday, She
called on Allen, and after several con-
situations AMI rehearsals was finally
accepted. On Friday, the day the
couple were to leave for Trenton,
Allen told Miss Nichols that she
would have to have makeup box
and several other articles.
She purchased the stuff and then
Allen told her to leave the goods with
him, and that he would meet her at
the Pennsylvania station. He failed
to show up, and it was later learned
by the detectives that the articles
were returned to the store and the
purchase price refunded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
BY j. W. Il. MASON
Former European Manager of the United
Press,

Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE sudden
shift of military operations in Bel
GUM from north to south means that
the German general staff cannot be
strategically satisfied with the infor-
nation secured by last weeks recon-
naissances west of Liege. Undoubted-
ly the fighting about Dinant indicates
an attempt at exploring another way
to enter France.
Theoretically the allies ought to be
better prepared for an engagement
went of Dinant than if the Germans
attempted to send their offensive
army across the Mouse north of
Liege.
The main Belgian highway east of
the Mouse runs south from Liege and
crosses the Mouse at Dinant, whence
it proceeds in several directions to-
ward the French frontier. Last Sep
TENDER the Belgian army conducted
military maneuvers for the first
time in five years, and this very dis
trict about Dinant was the site Sc
lected. King Albert made Dinant
his headquarters, and the problem set
by the Belgian general staff was to
drive back a German army crossing
the Mouse below Namur and NOV
ing toward the French frontier. This
the defending Belgian force succeed
ed in doing.
Developments of the utmost value
| in resisting Germany's present at
tack were worked out at that time
by the Belgian general staff.
| It is a curious commentary on the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17

confirmed, and the general staff de-
clines to comment on them.
The sinking of the Koenigin Luise
was bulletined simultaneously with
the announcement OF the sinking of
the British cruiser Amphion The
lists of the dead and wounded are
first made public by being posted at
the information bureau at the minis
try of war.
This is the saddest place in Berlin.
Scenes are being enacted there that
try mems souls. A score of times
daily a mother wife or a sister
comes through the doors into the
street weeping convulsively or shaken
with sobs. But the majority of the
German women accept their grief
with Spartan courage. while in the
open restraining their feelings be-
cause of the effect an open display
might have on others.
Germany may well be proud of her
women in the present crisis. The
first list of the dead and wounded
was made public on Tuesday 1t
showed a very heavy percentage of
wounded, as compared with those
killed outright. Since then wounded
from the front have been arriving
daily. The general hospitals have all
had their equipment doubled, while
many others hospitals are being es-
tablished in churches and public halls
in anticipation of the stern work that
is to come. The Americans have
rendered the use of their church as a
hospital, and the offer has been ac-
cepted.
Kaiser's Son at Front
All of the Kaiser's sons are at the
front The Crown Prince is reported
with the general staff on the French
frontier, while Prince Adalbert is on
his ship.
After the panicky feeling of the
first few days, when fears of an i'm
pending food shortage were enter
tanned. business has settled back to
normal. None of the restaurants has
increased prices, while provision
prices in the stores are generally reg
ulated by the military authorities. TIC
prevent eXtortion a maximum price
of seven and a half cents per pound
| has been fixed on wheat flour. six
cents on rye, one and a half cents a
pound on potatoes and other food
| prices in proportion.
School children and the women are
harvesting the crops. The Crown
Prince of Bavaria. who is only four
| teen. is setting the example by work
/ ing in the field. Other titled children
| are working side by side with the
women Of their household. as it is
| realized the harvest must be COM
Dleted with commerce absolutely par
alyzed and it is already certain thai
| Germany must depend on her own re-
sources for an indefinite period
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
FINAL BATTLE
TO SAVE DOLAN
BY A REPR|EvE
Lawyer for Convicted Wife
Slayer to Appeal to Chan
ceIIor Walker.

In order that John Dolan. now in
the state prison death house, Tren-
ton, awaiting execution tomorrow for
the murder of his wife. might die a
natural death, Frank NJ. McDermit,
counsel for the condemned man, be-
gan another effort to obtain a re-
prieve this afternoon.
Dolan is said to be in the last
stages of tuberculosis. He cannot
live more than month, doctors say.
He is suffering from tubercular ul-
Ger that prevents him from being
able TO sit own. To execute
Dolan in his present condition means
he will first have to undergo excru-
ciating pain amounting to torture.
When Dolan was first sentenced to
die, Chancellor Edwin r. Walker re-
fused to grant a writ of error The
case was then taken to the Court of
Errors and Appeals and a stay of
execution was granted until Deem
Der 5. 1913 Later. Dolan was again
brought before Juge William P Mar
tin an sentence to die December 16,
1913
On December Is, 1918, Acting Gov
ernor Taylor granted reprieve for
ninety days.
Mr.. McDermit's contention is that
the writ of error granted by the
Court of Errors and Appeals lasted
until June 49, 1914, when Dolan was
sentenced by Judge Martin to die in
ihe week beginning August 7, but
that Dolan has never benefited by
the reprieve granted by Acting Gov
ernor Taylor and is, therefore, enti-
tied to this extension of time, which
will expire September 81, 1914, when
Dolan would have to be resentenced
If alive.
Mr. McDermit visited Governor
Fielder Friday night and laid the
matter before him and left this af-
ternoon for Trenton to again lay the
matter before Chancellor Walker and
ask for writ or habeas corpus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
vAILSBURG NOTES

Mrs. T. w. Cahill, of Laurel place,
and her house guest Miss M. Casey,
of st. Louis, have returned from AS
bury Park.
Mrs. John McCabe and family spent
the past two weeks at Asbury Park.
Mrs. C. Kremmek and the Misses
Carrick, of Sanford avenue, have
returned home from Red Bank
Mrs. F. Connolly and Miss Lillian
Connolly, of Halstead street, are at
the shore for two weeks.
Mrs. Fred Pemberton and daughter,
Florence, of Oakland terrace, are at
Asbury Park for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Yost and Mr.
and Mrs. Mathew Ready, of Richie
lieu terrace, spent the weekend at
Asbury Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles ]. Geiger, of
Oakland terrace, are at Narragansett
Pier, r. l.
Miss Helen Yost, of Richelieu ter
race, is at Belmar for two weeks
Robert Braitch, of Sanford ave.
nue., is at Niagara Falls for week.
Miss Laura Norton, of Palm street,
will spend this week at Keansburg.
Joseph Pfohl, of Lanark avenue, is
| in Canada for two weeks.
Miss M. Harper, of SANFORD ave-
nue. has returned home from Asbury
Park.
Miss NJ. Ward, of Sanford avenue,
spent the past week at Rockaway.
M. J. Comerford, of Noll place, has
returned from Avon-by- the-Sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bushaber,
who have been visiting Mrs X.
Geimer, OF Smith street, returned
home yesterday.
Mrs. Edward Keane and family, of
Sanford avenue, have returned from
Rockaway.
Mrs. ID. Bundclark and daughter. of
Norwood street, are at Detroit for a
month.
Mrs. W. Peacock and family, of
Hazelwood avenue, are at Ocean
Grove for two weeks.
Miss May Griffith, of st. Paul ave-
nue., has returned from a years stay
at Ancon, Panama Canal Zone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Corbett, of
Alexander street, have returned from
Asbury Park.
Miss Katherine Walsh, of Oakland
terrace, Is entertaining Miss Delaney.
of Paterson, for a week.
Mrs. c. Kremmek. Of SANFORD ave-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
Falcons Hold Meeting
to Aid Plan for Uprising
Now Threatening in Europe

The expected upising In Poland was
discussed at a meeting held in Kreu-
gers Auditorium Saturday night, at
tended by more than 1000 Poles. The
meeting was held under the aus
pices of the Falcons, a secret organi-
zation. A collection was taken up by
girls and $500 received. This sum is
the start of a fund which will be
raised to finance the uprising.
Maryan Kotlinsk acted as chair
man of the meeting. The speakers
were John Nazur, of New York, pub
Usher of Independence, a semi week.
ly; Professor Thomas Seimiradski, of
Chicago, and Felix Niteck, mem
Der of the local Falcons. 1t was the
consensus of opinion that the Polish
uprising would occur toward the
end of the present European strife.
The Falcons have 8,000,0O members
in Europe and about $1,000 in this
country. Newark's membership in
cludes 260 drilled men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET
AND WATER COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF NEWARK


-
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET
AND WATER COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF NEWARK
CITY HALL.
Newark N. j. August 9Th. 1914.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office from 1915 to $3.50 o'clock p. m. Of
1914, and opened at the last named hour, at
public meeting Of the board to be held at
said time and place, for the paving and re-
paving of the following streets and high
ALPINE STREET.
from South Nineteenth street to South
DARK LANE,
from Jones street TO Hayes street;
EAST KINNEY STREET.
from Van Buren, street to Elm road;
SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET.
from Sixteenth avenue to Eighteenth avenue
The following is about the amount OF
work to be done and the materials to be
furnished In the construction and completion
of said work and upon which bids will be
FOX ..LPINE STREET PAVING:
Twelve hundred Q,200) square yards OF
asphalt pavement on a six (s) inch concrete
-Four hundred and forty (44o) iineal feet
Of 16 by Inch four cut curb, set In con-
Twenty-Five (9g Iineai feet of cid curb
four cut and reese IN concrete.
Standard prices viii be paid for the fol-
Fifty (5o) lineai feet of new header curb
set In concrete.
One ~ set OF 16 by inch four cut cor
ners, set In concrete.
One III basin with connection complete
FOR DARK LANE REPAVING:
Six hundred and fifty $3.50 square yards
of mapped, reclipped granite block pavement
on old concrete foundation.
Two hundred (200) lineal feet OF 20 by 4
| inch four cut curb. set In concrete.
-Four hundred and ten t410l lineal feet oil
| old curb. four cut and reset In concrete.
Standard ssices will be paid for the fol
| lowing:
One ~ set OF 20 by inch four cut cor.
| ners. set In concrete.
One (i) basin with connection complete.
Thirty lso) cubic yards OF extra concrete
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
GERMANY IS ~
UNITED ON WAR
Continued from First Page.)

of Berlin since three days before the
first declaration of war. It was not
until then that the Socialists real
lied that war was inevitable. Since
then they have accepted the outcome
and have loyalty rallied to the aid of
their country. This last demonstra-
ton, however. was broken up by the
police. The mounted officers charged
the crowds without regard for any
one.
My foot was severely crushed by
being trampled by police horse.
Another story given circulation was
that Ambassador Gerard has attend
ed meetings held to celebrate German
victories. This is utterly without
foundation The American ambassa-
dor has taken absolutely no part in
any happening of a political nature.
He and Mrs Gerard have been work.
ing eighteen hours a day caring for
the Americans who are in Germany
and who, so far, have been unable to
get out of the country.
The only complaint the ambassador
has made Is directed against the ma
TONS danger. Cablegrams to Wash
ington which he sent via Stockholm
have been interfered with after cross
made vigorous representations to
| Secretary Bryan because of this.
The ambassa dor is not alone taking
care of his own nationals, but also
those of Great Britain, France and
Russia. He has received perfect CO.
operation from the German govern
ment and from the municipality of
Berlin.
So well has Chief Burgomeister
Weimuth co-operated with the am
bassador and personally aided him in
securing quarters for those in dis
| tress that Mr.. Gerard visited him in
person last Thursday and officially
| thanked him on behalf of the United
| States government.
Americans Not Mistreated.
There has been no mistreatment OF
Americans with the exception of the
night of August a. when Germans
generally came to a realization that
| England, after all, was hostile
| Thursday night there were a number
of serious anti-British riots. which
caught the authorities unawares.
A number of Americans VINO were
! in the streets singing with the
crowds were mistaken for English
and we're mobbed 1 was caught in
one of the dem onstrations, and after
Deln2 IQauled uiOI6 OI less W eiS di
rested as a British spy. The moment
word was sent to the American en-
bassy, Secretaries Grew and Harvey
rushed across to the foreign office
and demanded an explanation. As
sistant Foreign Secretary thinner
man was dumfounded He was abb
solutely without knowledge of the ar
rest. He called the police, who re-
leased me and apologized profusely
for the mistake.
Assistant Foreign Secretary Zim-
norman also ordered the release of
all other Americans arrested by mis-
take, and later, when Ambassador
Gerard interfered in behalf Of certain
Englishmen who had been arrested,
they also were turned loose.
Most Of the arrests were largely
due to the indiscretions of the victims.
One American taken into custody was
the correspondent of a London daily
which is especially hated by Ger
mans. However, everything has now
quieted down, and no foreigners are
in the slightest danger so long as
they remain in the quarters assigned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

The carnival being conducted by
the Holy Name Society of st. Mary's
Church on the grounds of Casino
hall, High and William streets, will
continued tonight. The affair will be
brought to a close tomorrow night.
Children of the city Fairgrounds
will take part in a summer pageant in
Branch Brook Park on Thursday.
The Scoutmasters' Association will
meet in the Y. M. C. A. building to-
night to make arrangements for the
excursion to Asbury Park which the
organization viii conduct on Septem-
Der 2.
George w. Van Ness, forty-f1ve
years old, of $50 Washington street,
a deaf mute, fell from the running
board of an Elizabeth car at Clinton
avenue and Broad street last night
and received a cash over the left eye.
The injury was dressed at the City
Hospital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
NEWARK GIRL IS
INJURED BY FALL
AT CONEY ISLAND
Brooklyn Police Learn That
Victim Fell from Fifth-FIoor
Fire-escape.

Miss Sadie Connolly, of 95R Pros
pect street. is In the Coney Island
Hospital suffering from fractured
skull, as the result of a fall from an
upper floor of the West End Hotel,
surf avenue. Coney Island, last Satur-
day.
At the hospital today it was said
that Miss Connolly Is showing con-
siderable improvement and she will
probably recover.
The e'~l lives with her sister, Mrs.
David Allen. It was said that Miss
CoAnOliy was accompanied on the trip
TO Coney Island by Adam Martin, of
10 Pennington street, son of Andrew
Martin, who has a saloon at 217 Mar
ket street.
Shortly after o'clock on Saturday
afternoon the Coney Island Hospital
ambulance was summoned TO the no.
tel, where Miss Connolly was found
suffering from perhaps fatal injuries.
1t was said that she fell to the ground
from the fire escape on the NTH floor
of the hotel.
The Brooklyn police made no de-
tailed report how the accident &C
CURED. and the whole affair was
yelled in more mystery when the vic
tim was brought to the hospital.
There 1t was said that her name was
"Miss Sadie Allen
Mrs. Allen and her husband, with
Adam Martin, were visiting the girl
at the Coney Island Hospital today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
Large Attendance Marks
Municipal Band COncert

A large attendance marked the
public band concert given yesterday
afternoon in Branch Brook Park by
Suenderhaft's band. Several vocal
selections were given by William
Redmond, tenor. The next municipal
concert will be held tomorrow night
in East Side Park by A. v. Doctors
band. The program will be as
follows: "Star-Spangled Banner"
march, THE Advance Guard, !"
Heed: overture, Light Cavalry"
Suppe; medley, Review off 1913,
Lampe; Peaches and Cream" from
adele" Briquet; selection, aida"
Verdi. La Conchita," Davis; Tickle
the Ivories," Hertzer: waltz, Nights
of Gladness," Aucliffe; finale, 1.-THE
Motor King" Frantzen, and "Colum-
bia, the Gem of the Ocean,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-17
Newark Printers Aid
Michigan Women Strikers

Financial aid for the striking corset
makers of Kalamazoo was asked at a
meeting of Typographical Union No.
1903, held yesterday at 401 Plane street.
Miss Ida La Porte and Mrs. Glare
Pierson, of Kalamazoo, representing
the Corset Workers Union of that
city, made the appeal. The printers
voted to subscribe $40 toward the
fund for the strikers.
The women pointed out that the
strike was called to enable the girls
to get a living wage as well as sani-
tary conditions In the factories. It
was stated that some of the girls
did not make more than 81 a week
before the strike and from this sum
were forced to buy thread. The
speakers requested the printers to
have their wives and sisters boycott
Kalamazoo corsets until the demands
we're granted.