davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
Sport Copies Of Che Jtour :

York city. What is the population
of the United States. Has any coun-
try in Europe a larger population
than the States? e. A. L.
Consult the various department and
stationery stores. They will nave
maps such as you desire. The popu-
lation of the United States is 9Ho2S,-
497. The United States ranks fourth
in population, Great Britain and Rus
sian Empire ranking ahead OF u.s.
J. P. N:
Are there any premiums on nall
cent dated 1904, liberty cent of 1883
and a two-cent piece of 1854?
Your half cent is premiumed from
five to ten cents. No premium on
your other coins.
G
]. P. N:
VIII you kindly tell me through
your column to whom one should ap-
ply for position with r. c. Williams
& Co., wholesale grocers and import
ers, of New York, and also Colgate
&c Co. C. w. l., Jr.
This would depend upon the posi-
ton you desire. Apply direct to the
general offices of both concerns.
c.
J. P. N:
Which has the most traffic among
the following trolley lines: Orange,
Springfield and South Orange lines?
READER.
South Orange of the three you mem
ton.
PAT B.-The City Hospital will
take care of him if he is taken i'll on
the street.
@
c. GOLDBERG.-On what railroad
would you desire to work?
C. P.-We cannot answer your
query in this column.
GRBENHORN-Con the City
Directory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26

Young Kurtz, of this city, and
Tommy Howell, of Philadelphia, fur.
nished hair-raising wind-up to the
weekly show at the National Athletic
Club. Philadelphia, Saturday night.
At the end of six rounds Kurtz was
the winner Howell made a poor
showing In the early rounds, but
made a wonderful rally in the sixth.
1t was not sufficient, however, to bal
ance Kurtz's good lead, Young
Cardell, of Montclair, took a lacing
from Stanley Hinkle. In the first
round Hinkle used his straight left to
perfection and stopped rush after rush
by sticking it into Cardell's face. The
mountainslde boy was game as a
bulldog and took a lot of punishment.
but he was beaten.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
Paterson Beats Newark Five in
New York State League Game

For the second time In as many
nights, Newark went down to defeat
before the Paterson Club, SO to 10. in
a New York State League basketball
game, at Paterson, Saturday night.
The locals were outclassed from the
start and at no time did they show
the form displayed in their game
with the Silk City team here Friday
The locals will play in Gloversville
tomorrow night, at Syracuse We'd
nesday night and in this city against
the Kingston Club Thursday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
Kid Boonton Confident.

Kid Boonton, of Orange. is conf
dent that he can defeat Banty Lewis
in the main four-round bout at the
Central Institute tonight. Boonton is
in great shape and will enter the ring
at 125 pounds. Lewis is also said to
be in fine condition and ought to be
a corking bout all the way. Six other
bouts will precede the wind-up. Jack
Goode will be pitted against Joe Will
lis in the semi-fnal. In the other
bouts Patsy Brown will meet Young
Hicks, Gus Danback and Battling
frankie will clash, Pep Herman will
take on Young Kaiser, while the rest
Of the card will bring together the
following youngsters; Joe O'Neil and
Willie Lahey, Young Joe and Young
Gross and Young Hopkins and Joe
Napadony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
PAPP IS ON EDGE
FOR BOUT TONIGHT

Bert Papp Is in great shape for
his scheduled ten-round bout with
Otto Koehler at the Olympic A. c..
New York, tonight. Papp said today
that he will weigh in about 1876
pounds, giving Koehler an advantage
of more than five pounds. Koehler is
one of the best welterweights in this
section of the country, and, according
to his record, has never been beaten.
He is under the management of Dan
Morgan.
Papp is anxious to record a vic
tory over Koehler, as IL will add con-
siderably to his already good reputa-
ton in Manhattan. Papp is training
with Charley Wenert, the West Or
ange heavyweight, who will box
George Ashe at the National Sporting
Club, New York. Thursday night.
Papp is also matched to box Jack
Nadine in the star four-round bout
at the Central Institute Monday
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
Denies RitcbIe-woIxast Go.

Manager Harry Foley last night de-
MED that Willie Ritchie has been
matched for a ten-round bout with
Ad Wolgast in Milwaukee. Foley in
sists that Richie will not know for
a week yet whether his strained ankle
will be able to withstand the rough
usage of training camp. Foley says
that Tom Andrews wired him an offer
to meet Wolgast early in March in
Milwaukee. but so far he has not an
swered him and will not do so until
Richie gives his foot some sort of
real test.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
Birds Mate Sow

s ssssSi9s f fsIl Singers g. Is
HOLDEN CONTRALToS. $40, $15. $40, s25
Parrots SIS. $25, $50, SIS, 500. 5000, 5000
Holden's New Book on Birds, all about
breeding food, singing, care. mailed 12c
G. S. Holden, Is W. 23rd ST., N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
LeyinsIzy still Busy.

Battling Levinsky is still busy. He
Is meeting second and third-raters.
some of them unknown to fame, and
Is picking up easy money. Levinsky's
bouts with Bob McAllister, Perky
Flynn and Charley Weinert, the Or
ange marvel, proved beyond perad-
venture that he had been overrated.
Mike Gibbons probably could stop Lee
whisky as easily as he put the rollers
under McAlliSter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26

PeIkey knocked Out.
Kid Kenneth knocked out Arthur
Pelky in the sixth round of a sched-
uled twenty-round fight at Taft, Cal,
Saturday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26

Same Bike Fanness," after a
lengthy absence from our circle, is
with us again with a few bouquets,
some kind words for IS. o. & Co."
and strenuous defense of the down.
trodden bike rider. Here is her mis-
sive:
j. P. N:
take this opportunity of congrat-
ulating you and the Newark Evening
Star for the reports of the cycling,
especially the Paris six-day race. The
way the races were detailed in your
paper made fine reading. l must say
these items were perfect, and each
and every one may be found In my
scrap-book. Now. besides the con-
gratulations. etc, | wish to ask when
in April will the races start here;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
International Boxing Show.
Ponr Old Kid Mccoy.

The twenty-round mill between
Carpenter and Kid Mccoy at Monte
Carlo is not regarded with favor in
America. Five years ago Mccoy MADE
an attempt to come back in ten
round bout with Jim Stewart at
New York club. Mccoy was a pitiful
object as he shuffled about the ring.
unable to hold up his hands or to
hit a stiff blow. His failure was so
pronounced that he retired forthwith
and devoted his time to other bust
ess. Mccoy has been spending the
last year In France on the race
courses and is said to be in need OF
funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
GREENFIELD TELLS
HOW HE FAILED
His Grand Trunk Commitments
Not Speculation, but Part of
Definite Policy.
TRv Cable 70 The Trihl

London. June s.-Nothing will be known
definitely concerning the amount involved
in the failure of Chaplin. Milne, Grenfell
& Co until Sir William Plender, presi-
dent of the Institute Of Chartered Ac-
countants. issues his anxiously awaited
statement. but In well informed circles II
is now believed that the liabilities will
approximate materially not more than five
million dollars. The Times says that
the suspension of the Canadian Agency.
Ltd. a Grenfell concern, will be an
nounced to-day.
The Canadian Agency Limited is a pri-
vately owned company, in which Arthur
Grenfel, formerly a member Of the firm
of Chaplin, Milne, Grenfell & Co. holds
the largest interest. Arthur Grenfell in
a personal statement TO THE Times" says
the Canadian Agency's difficulties did not
arise from any mere speculative cam
paign. It's aid had been sought, he said.
to establish a new board for the Grand
Trunk Railroad. in Canada, and to reform
the affairs Of the Lake Superior Corpora
ton.
1t was necessary in initiating the re-
forms. the statement continues, TO con-
troll a considerable amount Of stock. This
was secured, but soon afterward he met
with riding accident which incapacitat-
ed him for business for four months.
Then the Balkan war caused tumble In
prices OF all securities, especially Cana
dams. and thus the losses occurred. not
by speculation. but by an attempt to
carry out a definite policy.
When reminded of the general belief
that these Grand Trunk and Lake Su
perior commitments were his personal af-
fairs. Mr.. Grenfell, according 10 THE
Times explained that he was acting for
the Canadian Agency and that the profits
would have gone TO the agency and to
him. as it's largest shareholder. Negotia-
lions. said Mr.. Grenfell, were we'll ad-
yanced last week for settlement, and
there is hope. il appears. that some
scheme will be found for rehabilitating
both companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
ROOSEVELT, LEAVES PARIS
En- Route for Madrid with Mrs.
Longworth aud Party.

Paris. June 7-colonel Theodore Roose
Welt to-day continued mis- journey TO Ma
drid. where next Thursday he will attend
the wedding OF his son. Kermit Roosevelt,
70 Miss Belle Willard. daughter of the
American Ambassador 10 Spain. In Col
onel Roosevelts party were Mrs. Nicho-
las Iongworth. Miss Katherine Page,
daughter of Walter Hines Page. Ameri-
can Ambassador TO Great Britain, who Is
IN be a bridesmaid AT the wedding. and
Oscar s. Straus. former Ambassador TO
Turkey.
Colonel Roosevelt had breakfast at his
hotel with Edith Wharton. the novelist,
and afterward received several callers. \
number OF persons left cards for Colonel
Roosevelt, among them ex-Presdent Fall
,lares and former Premier BRAND NJ.
Fallieres was taking his usual promenade
IN the Tuileries and walked 10 Colonel
Roosevelt's hotel in the Place de la Con-
corde. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt was
among the Colonel's callers during the
morning.
There was a small crowd OF Americans
and Parisians In front OF the hotel prior
TO the departure OF the former American
President who desired TO get a glimpse
of him. In the crowd also were num-
Der OF photographers, bent on taking
photogra phs Of Colonel Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
MODERN CRUSOES FIND REAL
FRIDAYS IN GUIANA WILDS
Naked Savages Ignorant of Civilizations Simplest Imple
ments Discovered by Members of Farabee Expedition in
Hazardous Journey Through Tropical South America.

DR.. Church said upon his arrival here
after a year with the expedition.
From December rs. 1913, to April I
of this year, Or. Church says, the
members Of the tribes they studied
were veritable Fridays. living in the
most primitive manner. They had
never seen fish hook until the ex-
plorers came. Their fires they made
by rubbing sticks together a crude
method but one at which they were
exceptionally expert. They had knives,
but for weapons depended chiefly upon
stones and thick clubs. just as did the
primitive man thousands of years ago.
Upon one occasion the woodskihs in
which the party were transporting It's
luggage by water were broken to pieces
while crossing treacheous falls. Dr..
Farrabee in desperation stole one of
four large canoes belonging to Balat-
bleeders. who were working in the for
est This is a crime considered as
heinous as horse stealing on the prai-
ries. Had DR.. Farrab bee been caught, he
and his whole party would have suf-
fered death. This is just one illustra-
ton of the chance with death which
the party took. Or. Church says. Next
day, however, the canoe was returned
10 its owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
DELCGSSE ALSO SAYS NO
Move to Force Emile Combes
Into French Premiership.

lBy cable 10 The Tribune
Psrs, June The friends or e@-
hernier Joseph Caillaux are persisting
= their .ac,ics Of obstruction 20 the
sr,nastlon Of a ministry In synpatay
r,h the lhree-year tern Of military
k,ics Their Intention IS apparently
force President Po'ncare 20 COM
ftm!se and 20 CALI ne veteran Emile
esrabes 20 .orrr nsw government. NJ
Vonoes Ia q Radical. opposed TO tAe
ess-year tern
The opposition has been successful 50
~. II D-.casse has refused 20 form
min!strs ming that his health IS
~ scoc D-ruv and Peytrsl have
Use dec.ta,, resident Po.ncare, efte-
'c-So.v!ag ,..1e more with former Pre-
eisr Dou;rc-gue. decided taally 30 call
S-Psenle- H!bot, who accepted IN pr;h-
rs.s but Nh not give a cseri,s aaswe5
"'o". ;o-msyrow.
Political experts greatly doubt whether
Ribot government would survive long.
|%ieots RspibueaniAru IL o. tho ceas.-ya-
i've EaG AID !n:ely 70 arous the ho.t.i.
. OF tho radicals. u u d.s.cyl:. po...,-
Sara say. 20 sec ROW E;bos cos..d have
Republican: majority without IN, r,n-
,orf o. me Radicals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

BY IeieCrapn 10 Inc lrlpuuei
Philadelphia, June when Daniel
De Foe conceived the character Of
Robinson Crusoe It was hardly prob
able. in the Judgment of the people Of
his time, that such a person ever ex-'
listed or ever might exist But over
two hundred years after the writing Of
Robinson Crusoe" there comes a man
from the tropical wilds Of South
America with a story of Indian tribes
who. until his arrival, had never seen
white man, nor gun, nor clothing,
nor any Of the common evidences Of
civilization. The man not only tells
the story, but brings home photo
graphs to corroborate his statements.
He is DR.. Franklin Church. a mem
Der Of the Amazon expedition Of the
University Of Pennsylvania Museum,
under the leadership OF DR.. Farrabee
He recently returned from the Guianas
after four months journey, bringing
with him photographs taken by the
expedition. They bear out all that
DR.. Farrabee has written to the uni
versity museum in his accounts Of the
progress Of the expedition and all that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
Greece and Turkey Rush to
Buy Battleships Here
and Elsewhere.
CONTEST LIKELY TO
INVOLVE EUROPE
Farreaching Consequences Can
not Be Forecast in Opinion
of Diplomats.


Washington, June 7.-Greece and
Turkey are in the market for warships
in a manner highly significant TO diplo-
mats here. Washington has just
learned that Greece has purchased the
2GOo-ton cruiser which the New York
Shpbuilding Company built for the
Chinese government.
There is a measure now pending in
Congress to authorize the President to
Idaho and Mississippi. vessels of an old
type and Just about ready TO be rele-
gated to the second line. but for which
Greece agrees 10 pay what the vessels
cost when they were new. Greece has
also attempted to purchase the two Ar
gentine Dreadnoughts which are build
ing at the Fore River and New York
Shipbuiding yards.
Turkey recently purchased the Brazil
ian Dreadnought Rio de Janeiro, which
will soon be completed in an English
yard, and is understood TO have or
dered the construction of another mod
ern batteship. 1t appears that the two
nations are girding their lons and pre-
pairing for possible conflict
Diplomats in Washington are keeny
interested, and the government here
has been approached for information
about the proposed sale of the Idaho
and the Mississippi by practically every
European embassy of importance.
Another war in the Near East Will
carry farreaching consequences, in the
opinion of international observers here.
It is not believed possible that it could
be confined merely 10 Turkey and
Greece, but that European powers as
we'll would be drawn into the conflict.
The sale to Greece of the Fei-Hung,
the Chinese cruiser, caused surprise in
naval circles. It is understood that the
ship, which Is one Of the finest small
boats ever turned out in any country,
went to Greece for about S1,2JO,OoO,
which is not considered a high price.
For the American ships the price which
Greece agrees 10 pay is admittedly eX-
travagant, and it portrays Greece's
keen anxiety to build up her navy, par
ticularly when it is considered that
Greece's finances suffered heavy drain
in the recent wars.
The overtures for the purchase of the
two Argentine boats have thus far met
with failure, and it is not believed that
Argentina is willing to sell. She has
before now had attractive offers for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
y. S. SUES FOR COAL LANDS
N,b00,000 Involved in Action
for Alleged False Entry.

Denver, June IA tract OF coal land IN
'si'oa County. Col. valued az $500. co.
..An.as coat deposits estimated a,
= 'se.ooo tons. is The basis OF Al action
ua'ed States government IS bring
xaiast he Northern Colorado Coal
rssny a Wyoming corporation. with
ohcss !r Tyrone. Penn.
case VII open before Judge Lewis
s.,. Federal Court June "a. The out
sis4 ~. have an important bearing upon
n. va cases IN Western fields.
y wa. ,"s-nment alleges that the coal
W. son obtained title 10 tho lands BY
ne ard seeks 10 have the entire
e.aals fsso a. res restored 10 tho public
"a. Inc law specifies that $50 acres
uo can be secured BY one per.
sssN hanored and twenty acres arc
Az association OF persons AND
.tpwaia,'hsy be secured providing tho
las spent 5000 in research
ys n s,.sssnsni. The government al
s'ssny W. ~ and how lI.!d by Tho coal
z s'tfynsss secured W employing dunn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08

these ships, but has always declined to
part with them. Splendid prices have
been offered. but peculiar conditions in
Argentina make il necessary for the
government in BuenOs Ayres 10 cling
to these modern war boats.
The amendment 20 the naval appro-
priation bill authorizing the President
10 sell the Idaho and the Mississippi to
Greece has passed the Senate. but it
has not gone through the House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
SCALES WALL TO
ROYAL PALACE

Continued from page I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
Grand Duke Seriously III.

Berlin, June Much anxiety is felt
over the condition OF the Grand Duke OF
Mecklenburg- Strelitz. The grand duke Is
suffering fsom phlebitis. or inflammation
Of the inner membranes OF the veins. His
temperature rose suddenly last night 20
lOi. during which the patient was delir-
ious. To-day, however. il returned 70
normal The grand duke is slxty-Sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
pastor Who Prayed for
Annihilation Leaves
the Ungodly.
WOMAN SAYS DEACON
IS TROUBLE MAKER
u:,;stpr's Wife Asserts There's
No Real Christianity in
the Parish.

re ,raver for the annihilsaon OF
-. .s.ur,nrng blocks" in his congresa
.... Unanswered. the Rev. J. ALBEIT
noo,av Of the Mariners IIarOor B.p-
49,. church. Staten Island. resigned his
n,stora.e Yesterday morning.
u.s., II the brethren. though sull
.vre didn't turn out TO hear him do II
Some pleaded the heat, others colds
,,a still others said that. though they
.,.,.n't superst;ious. one never cou'o
..u Service was begun with nine chill
s-.n fifteen adults, including four dea-
cons present.
~. deacone who had led the oppo-
.., o1.r.d no obstruction, but sax
:. gloomy silence while the Rev MI
n.o,sv described the trials Of the LORD
- deacon. Ralph Van Name TOOK
eopious notes.
rr.n the Rev. Mr.. Deojay read MS
,.s,sn,tion, which is TO take eHeo'
August 80. Lee II. Roome. frieholy
"..o, moved the resignation be ac-
e.-.a6 and Il went TO the vote. len
r-,rn.uns. nine children and four ded-
e,,s voted its ACCEPTANCE. Inc rev.
-. neoi.v ara not vote, and three OF
-. ob,Idren wanted 10 know what IL
vas about.
r,o p.v Mr.. Deoiay blessed the con-
o-,r,+;or. making no discrimination
S..,roo, those he would have annihiI-
80 and those he would permit 10
..av Then he Jumped from the plat
form and SLID down the back STAIRS
,r,o the cellar. followed by two report
ers three children and deacon
ONT Of a side door and into his own
,o,,eo he went. and Mrs. Deojay locked
,be door after him. She would ADMIT
~ one. not even the deacon, Charies
Wheeler. who waited outside
y won't say he's q plain ass sa'u
Wheeler, 'nOt ne = ="
actless man.
Service over without communion TOY
,be doctor would celebrate no commuh-
ION with the deacons, the congregation
ell % the discussion Of the resignation
and not without some bitterness.
T have been in the pastorate Tor
thirty wears" said a buxom woman
so,d wouldn't have believed ii. NO
Wouldn't-so there! That man van
Name IS irving to run the parish; ne
wants n be pastor. ! knew there
vould he trouble: felt II in my bones.
There IS no real Christianity in the
,arish" said Mrs. Deojay, and the
,so,le are always fighting. and we're
tho only people who don't fight or make
rows. and then the papers msquote
everybody and make it worse On
dear. on. dear"
NJ Van Name was found in his
house. beaming.
~ standing against crookedness IN
al places. high or low, means making
trouble. I plead guilty" said MT. van
Nsn. As 10 other charges. l shaii
no, s.oop 20 answer them I can stand
wonnr's abuse better than she can
vand abusing me. Will say no more
for publication. not at present. AT
EAST"
Lee II Roone, a pro-Deojay Deacon
Who held more Offices than most dea-
cons ca, remember, resigned with the
pastor, laying his surrender to the GOD
lssness Of the congregation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08
Alfonso Visits Specialist.

San Sebastian. June king Alfonso re-
turned here to-day by automobile from
Blarritz, where ne went for his perlodi-
cal examination by the specialist who
ono,sted on his nose a few years ago.
Ills majesty will 40 10 Madrid tonight
on the express train on which colonel
ri. odore Roosevelt IS a passenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-08

turned over 20 the police. She declined
TO give her name.