davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
FAIL TO FIND WILL
OF ". H. CONNOLLY
Son of Deceased Contractor to
Take Out Letters Of Admin
istration in Estate.

Letters of administration on the
estate of william H. Connolly, the
contractor, who was killed in fall
on June 25. will be taken out by his
son; sylvester, late today or tomorrow
morning. That his father died with
out leaving a will is the belief of the
younger Mr., Connolly. A search was
made, but no trace of any instrument
was found, he declared.
The son and Arthur Connolly Of iS
Brientnall place. brother of the de-
ceased, visited the surrogate's office
today and procured a remuneration
blank with which the widow will re-
nounce her right to the appointment
as administrator in favor of her son.
Under the statute. in the event that
no will is found, the personal estate
is divided one-third to the widow and
the remainder to the children and the
issue of deceased children. OF the
real estate the widow will receive her
dover of one-third of the income. The
value of the estate is unknown.
Mr.. Connolly met his death at the
Proctor Theatre building in Market
street on June 25 last. where he was
supervising the construction work
which his company, the w. ii. Con-
molly Company. was doing.
Mr.. Connolly left surviving him be-
side the widow and son, sylvester,
Two daughters, the Misses Laura and
Beatrice Connolly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
COMRADES MUST
BURY VICTIMS Of
BOMB TOMORROW
New York Health Commission
er Announces That Ordinance
viii Be Enforced.
BLOCKS PLAN FOR PUBLIC
FUNERAL ON SATURDAY
Free Speech League Leaders
Will Be Subpoenaed in
Rigid Probe.
BLOCKS PLAN FOR PUBLIC
FUNERAL ON SATURDAY
Special to the Evening Star.


NEW YORK. July Anarchists
and |. w. w. must bury their dead to-
morrow. according to the health de-
partment's ediet this afternoon In
der the New York city ordinances the
bodies of Carron. Hanson and Berg,
victims of the bomb explosion Satur-
day. must be inferred within four days
after death.
we win enforce that rule. the
health commissioners office an
nounced this afternoon Thus far
we have had no request for extension
of the time limit"
The plan for public funeral Satur-
day in Union Square to martyrize the
dead Anarchists was admittedly
troubling officials this afternoon.
Mayor Mitchell and Police Commits
sioner Wood were without advices as
to what move Berkman and his An
archistic cohorts planned to make.
They felt, however, that the ordi-
nance should be enforced.
NEW YORK, July THE first
steps toward a rigid investigation of
the cause of the explosion that killed
three men and a woman and wrecked
the upper floor of a Lexington avenue
tenement on Saturday last are expect
ed to be taken today when Coroner
Hellenstein issues subpoenas for the
leaders of anarchistic organizations
and free speech leagues who were
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column So
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
Street RIPPED
1 FOR BLOCKS BY
AN EXPLOSION
Masses of Granite Pavement
Lifted Up by Supposed Wa
ter Main Break.
BANK STREET RESIDENTS
ALARMED BY UPHEAvAL
Cellars of Houses Flooded and
Tons of Sand Carried Down
Steep Thoroughfare.
BANK STREET RESIDENTS
ALARMED BY UPHEAvAL

Half dozen man. hole covers and
sections of the new grouted granite
pavement in Bank street, from High
street to Plane street, shot in the air
as the result of a subterranean up
feaval early today. The cause of the
disturbance has not been learned. It
is supposed to have been due to a
broken water main Great sections
of the street were ripped up
A minute after the explosion tor
rent of water rushed down the steep
incline of the thoroughfare. The
frightened residents of the street
started from their beds and looked
out Many of the dwellers are Ital-
ians. and with memories of earth
quakes In the old country, soon were
in a panic. Men, women and chill
dren, some dressed. others partly
dressed and others almost entirely un-
dressed, rushed from the houses. in
Bank street and in the alleys which
cross ii is a large negro population.
Many of the negro colony Joined the
frightened Italian-Americans The
neighborhood echoed with cries of
fear.
Water was rushing along the street
like a small Niagara. The stream
oG aSSdtitS liOtti ElCot fCnto IL thS
pavement stretching across the thor
oughfare AS the water gushed and
receded the pavement rose and fell.
Some of the excited population
imagined the ground beneath their
feet was trembling and the houses
beside rocking.
The granite pavement in Bank
street is bound together with ce-
ment So well were the stones joined
that the pavement was watertight
and almost as smooth as asphalt
Beneath the pavement, above the
foundation, is a layer of sand. From
the places where the water from the
broken pipe broke through the
foundation the stream coursed down.
hill through this sand layer. The
pavement being watertight cemented
to the curbstone there was no out
let for the torrent At various spots
along the line of the flood something
checked the rush of water and the
pavement gave way. Then the water
shot out ike geyser carrying large
sections of the pavement with II.
Paycments Ripped.
Just west of Comes alley sections
of pavement six feet long and four
wide were ripped up and cast ten feet
away. Other big slabs of cemented
blocks were carried many feet from
tContinued on Page 6. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
$4,000 FOR 100 WORDS

The publication Of THE Million
Dollar Mystery begins today The
story will run for twenty-two con
secufive weeks In this paper. BY an
arrangement with the Thanhouzer
Film Company II has been made pcs
sibIe not ONLY to read the story ~
this paper, but also 10 ere II earta
week in the various moving pictnre
theatres. For the solution Of this
mystery story $4,000 viii be given
CONDITIONS GOVERNING THE
CONTEST
The prize of $4,000 VIII be won bs
the man. woglan or child who writes
the most acceptable solution OF the
mystery. from which the insf t.e,
reels Of motion picture drama viii be
made and the last two chapters Of
the story written by Harold Mar-
Grath.
houser Film Corporation. either II
Chicago or New York. any time up.
to midnight December IL. They must
bear postofiice mark not later thaa
that date. This allows four weeks
after the first appearance OF the latf
Hlm releases and three WEEKS after
tbe last chapter j. published in thie
paper. in which TO submit solutions.
a board Of three judges VIII deter
mine which of the many soiuttous
received Is the most acceptable The
iud dgmeuf of this board viii ~ ar
solnte and final. Nothing Of q liter
ary nature will be considered IN the
decision. nor given any preference -
the selection Of the winner Of fhR
SIO. 900 prize. The last two reels.
which will give the most acceptabse
solution to the myStery, win be pre-
sented in the theatres having this
feature as soon as 4 IL practical ~
uroduee same. The story earrespond-
ing 90 these motion pictures viii ap-
pear in the newspapers ee-fncideus'
faIiy. or a. soon after the appearance
az the pictures as practical. With
the Hast two reels will be shown the
nirtures af the winner. his or her
1 home. and other Interesting features.
n j. understood that the newspapers
"a far ~ practical. in printing tttr
last TIVE chapters of the story 5,F
I Harold Mac6rnth. viii aise show
4 pIcfure of the successful canfesfaHf.
solutions 10 the mystery must net
! be more than 100 words long Here
I are some questions 20 he kept =
mind in connection with the mystery
4 a. an aid to = solution.
M. What becomes ef the nsA'-
4 iiouaires
No. 2-what becomes % she g
e00. .o0o9
No. 3-Nhon does Fierenee marry
No s--What becomes Of the kn11
\ sian ecuntesss
Nobody connected either direcfif ef
/ Indirectly with s'The Million DoiInf
| Mystery@ will be considered ~ cnssz
tesfant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
ANS GATHER At
OLYMPIA TOSEE
R|TCH|E-WEL CO
Early Signs Indicate That Rec
ord Crowd Viii See the
Fight.
special to the Evening star.

special TO fne EVening otaf.
LONDON. July 7.-Olympia is the
scene of great activity as the time for
Willie Ritchie and Freddie Welsh to
enter the ring to begin their twenty
round battle for the lightweight
championship of the world ap-
proaches. Hours before the fight fans
were in line waiting for the ticket
offices TO open, and at this hour there
is every indication that a record
crowd will witness the fight. Wom-
en- folks vie with the men in their
interest in the encounter, and society
was well represented in the early
gathering.
Welsh is still slight fayorite over
the title-holder. but there is plenty
of Ritchie money in sight The
Americans here, with very few excep-
tions. are backing the champion to
win. They are confident that he will
stop the clever Welshman before the
end of the twenty rounds.
Both lads are confident over the
outcome. Ritchie's latest statement
is as follows;
ct am not worrying at all about
Welsh's twenty-five successive vic
tories in the past fifteen months. If
any of my good. but mistaken friends,
CONTINUED on Page .. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
GROSSCUP WON'T
BOW TO THE WILL
OF GOV. FIELDER
FIatIy Refuses to Withdraw
Hopkins in Favor of Ex-
ecutive's Choice.
GRoSScUP BLAMES 1T Ill
ON FlELDER'S SILENCE
Says Appointment Was Per-
sonaI Matter and Admits Witt
penn Faction Backed Him.
special to the Evening star.


TRENTON, July I! Governor
Fielder and State Chairman Edward
e. Grosscup today met for the first
time since the latter turned down a
Fielder man for appointment to the
Hudson County Board of Elections
and gave it to a man associated with
the Wittpenn organization The con-
ference ended IN an utter disagree
ment.
The governor refused absolutely to
discuss with the newspapermen what
he told Mr.. Grosscup. The latter
started the row by appointing Percy
j. Hopkins, the Wittpenn man, to
succeed George Limouze. a Fielder
man.
1t is known, however, that he asked
Mr.. Grosscup to withdraw Mr.. Hop
kins. The latter fatty refused. He
admitted that he had refused.
Have you made any appointments
TO the county elections boards ?" the
governor was asked. He replied he
had not When asked IL he would
approve the nomination Of Mr.. Hop
kins. the governor said he preferred
nut " OlSCuSS lildt qutSllOD- ETGSSeu
as to whether he had the power to re-
ject the name of Mr.. Hopkins. the
governor said, There is the law for
you to read
State Chairman Grosscup was more
communicative than the Governor.
and did not hide the fact that he had
locked horns with the Governor He
said that the conference was in re-
lation to the naming of Hopkins and
that he, Grosscup, stood pat" on the
matter. He said that Governor
Fielder asked him to withdraw the
name of Hopkins and that he refused
to do it. why didn't the Governor
send for me in advance If he was in
terested in the appointment OF the
Hudson Elections Boards said Mr..
Grosscup. 81 made the nomination
without even giving the Governor a
thought | didn't think that the Cow
ernor would be interested in such a
little office The Governor hasn't
done anything in particular for me"
Mr.. Grosscup admitted that he real
lied that Hopkins was a Wittpenn
man when he named him, He de-
clared that the governor has no voice
in the naming of the County Election
Board members where the State
chairman sends in the names at the
time provided for by law, and that
the governors part in the matter Is
purely ministerial one. He SAID
that Hopkins will be the new mem
Der of the Hudson County Election
Board, even if the governor doesn't
like it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
TELLS OF WOMAN
WHO THREATENED
TO KILL CARMAN
Philadelphia Man Heard Her
Make Murder Vow While
on Cruise.

PHILADELPHIA. July John
Howe, of this city; who was report
ed to have telephoned David Ken
nedy, of Freeport, that. woman with
whom Howe was cruising had threat
ened TO kill DR. Carman. was found
here today and confirmed the story
told by DR. carman to detectives.
Howe, who is in business here, said
that summer before last he invited
Freeport man and his wife to an
outing on Great South bay. Long
Island. in his motorboat He would
not give their names.
We landed at an island.v Howe
said, land ran across David Ken
nedy and DIR. Carman. / knew them
both The moment we spied them
the woman in our party screamed
and ran back to the boat. Her hus-
band remained where he was, sur
prised and nonplussed by his wife's
action. ! ran to the boat after her.
/ found her on a seat in Mysteries.
She was screaming, That man ruined
nv husband and ruined me. | am
going to kill him If it takes a life
time She picked up a paper knife
shaped like a dagger and started to
leave the boat. 7 caught hold of her
and kept her back and asked whom
she meant.
8 DIR. Carman, she said.
Howe said the woman refused to
explain her actions and demanded to
be taken back home at once. When
her husband came aboard the party
returned to Freeport
Neither one of them spoke of the
incident again" said Howe 4 did
not try to find out the reason for it
and never gave it another thought
until this murder occurred. ] thought
over il lot since and decided it was
my duty to tell of it, although | hated
to do So
Howe said he telephoned Kennedy
of the incident and the latter recalled
it and said he would notify the police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
NEWARK GOLF FIRM SUED BY BOY
WHO LOST EYE WHEN GOLF BALL BURST

as caddie at the North Shore Golf
Club, Wilmette, ILL.,, May %, 1912, OBJ
tanned possession of one of the heavy
colonel golf balls. Just what he was
doing with the ball was not disclosed
in the papers filed with the court, but
it is charged that the ball exploded
and put out one of his eyes. For this.
he sues for 900 damages.
In it's answer, the ST. Mungo Manu-
featuring Company denies that 1t ever
made a golf ball that would explode
in the manner averred in the COM
plaint. 1t Is further stated that If
the plaintiff was injured at all II was
through his own negligence.
The case of young Kalmes is only
one that has grown out of the placing
of explosive substances in golf balls
"A number of such accidents have
happened, but in each instance the
injury was caused by the negligene
of people who sought to discover the
making OF the core of the balls by
cutting them open.
The Kalmes suit viii not be brought
to trial until fall Andrew $. Taylor
is his attorney. while the defendant is
represented by Guild & Martin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
Bishop O'Connor to Sail
for Home from Cherb0urg
Latter Part of the Month

A letter from Bishop O'Connor was
received today at the home of his
brother. William F. O'Connor, Of %
Second avenue Bishop O'Connor has
been at Carlsbad for several weeks.
He is accompanied by Bishop Fox. of
Green Bay. Mich, and by Rev. DIR.
William j. Guinan. of New York city.
The local prelate told in the letter
of his intention 10 visit friends in
Bavaria and to go to Louvain,
Belgium. later 1t was at the Louvain
seminary that Bishop O'Connor and
bishop Fox made part of their theolo-
gical studies.
Bishop O'Connor also told in the
letter OF his intention TO sail for
home from Cherhourg, France. the
latter &art of this month. He has
been enjoying the best of health dur
ing his trip abroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
TIGERS REST UP
FOR OR|OLE SERIES

An idle day was spent by the New
ark International League club today.
no game being scheduled. Tomorrow
the Champions viii open a four game
series in Baltimore with Jack Dunn's
flock. The Tigers have won only one
game from Baltimore this season and
hope to get going during the coming
series They hope to take three out
of four or at least get an even break.
The Baltimore Providence game
scheduled TO be played at Baltimore
today on the original draft had al
ready been contested. The two
teams met and decided this game
Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
WARDURG ASKS
WITHDRAWAL OF
HIS NOMINATION
Reserve Board Nominee UnwilI-
Ing to Face Senate Com
mittee Quizz.


WASHINGTON. July Paul NJ
warburg, of New York, today formal
ly requested President Wilson to
withdraw his nomination to be
member of the Federal Reserve
Board.
Later today Mr.. Warburg communi-
Gated with White House officials and
President Wilson sent him telegram
asking that he reconsider his declina-
ton to serve on the board Senator
Hitchcock, of the Senate banking
committee about the same time, re-
ceived a telegram from Mr.. Warburg
declining to appear before the com
mittee.
Mr.. Warburg. member of the
banking house of Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,
was nominated for a four-year term.
When the Senate banking committee
began examining personally all the
five candidates nominated by the
President Mr.. Warburg indicated he
did not wish to be questioned by the
committee as a condition to taking
the appointment Today he called
the White House offices by telephone
and personally requested the Presi-
dent to withdraw his nomination.
There was no indication who the
President might choose to fill the
place. The change In personnel how
ever, will not further delay the actual
organization of the new currency sys-
tenn. The Senate already has con-
firmed w. P. c. Harding A. c. Mil
Ter and Charles S. Hamlin as mem
bers of the board, and they, with
Secretary McAdoo and Comptroller
Williams. who serve as members, ex-
officio, constitute quorum, which
now may proceed with the work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
Order Special Grand Jury
Ito Probe Lorimer Bank Crash

CHICAGO. July IA special grand
jury to investigate the collapse Of
the La Sale Street Trust and Savings
Bank was ordered by Judge Bren-
tano. chief justice Of the Criminal
Court of Cook county, today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
VILLA CONFIDENT
OF AGREEMENT
WITH CARRANzA
Believe Rebel Chief Is Ready to
Confer With Huerta
Delegates.

Special 10 the Evening Star,
TORREON, Coahuila, Mexico. July
7-Despite the serious nature of
the deadlock in the conference here
between Constitutionalist military
leaders over demands for removal of
certain high officials of the pro-
visional government, General Fran
cisco Villa today expressed conf
dence that the new differences would
be smoothed ever
The villa faction insisted on re
moval from Office of several Car
rama appointees, and Carranza dele
gates have made counter demands
for the removal of several Villa sup
porters.
Another brigade of Villas troops
was sent north today to recuperate
in the cooler climate of the noun
tains of the Parral district. This
makes three brigades that have left
here. Many soldiers who partici-
pated in the -Zacateoas campaign are
suffering from typhoid and dysen-
terry, though few deaths have re-
suited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07

NEW YORK, July Paul NJ.
Warburg said today that he did not
care to discuss at this time his with
drawal from the Federal Reserve
Board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-07
special to tpe Evening Star.

WASHINGTON. July 7.-Reports
that Senors Cabreara and Zubaren.
OF the Constitutionalists are TO be
recalled and replaced with men who
more emphatically represent the Car
.ra MA views were current here today.
This action, it was reported. forecasts
acceptance by Carranza of the propo-
sition to enter into unofficial negotia-
ticns with the Huertista delegates to
select a provisional government and
settle Mexico's internal affairs with
out further bloodshed. This action
will mark the elimination of Madero
control of the revolution. Meanwhile
the conferences between Villa and
Carranza's representatives is expect
lcontinued on Page q Column 81
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03
:. :. !. !. 1. = :. !. :. :. :. !. :.
:.
8.
=.
LOCAL BREVlTlES.
:. 1. i. = :. = i. i. = :. + !. !. !. :. ::

Mrs. Thomas Wills left this after
noon for Iron Mountain where she viii
attend the funeral Of Mrs. Frank Car
bis, wife of Capt. Carbis, who died
Sunday. The decedent was well known
in Calumet having frequently VISITED
Calumet.
Mr.. ana Mrs. August Warren have
arrived home from Il purchasing trip
to Chicago and eastern cities.
Capacity crowds were in attendance
at the Crown theater last evening to
witness the performance of the boxing
kangaroo, which was pittcd against
James Lean of Laurium and Dummy ="
Mehelchich Of Calumet in two spirited
contests.
r.. Il. Harris of Escanaba is a bust
ness visitor here.
II. Il. Grant Of the Norfolk Western
road and l.. Il. Poore of the Pennsyl-
Vania lines, both of Chicago, are bust
ness visitors here today.
Mrs. j. II. Allen has returned from
Detroit, where she underwent "A slight
operation in Harper hospital
Josh +. Daniel has gone To Pontiac,
Detroit and other lower Michigan cit
les to visit.
Sidney Goodncy and Henry Girl IF
lshpeming were Calumet visitors today
and yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs John Kemp of Duluth
are visiting Calumet and may decide TO
locate here.
DR.. and Mrs. G. II. Shelters of Laur-
ium have returned from Virginia,
Mimi, and will resume their residence
here.
Miss Fay Richardson of Milwaukee.
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. :. T. Loeb is
visiting in Calumet.
Crowds numbering $500 witnessed
the presentation of the first series of
Kathleen pictures at the Lyric theatcr
of Laurium Sunday and Monday.
Malcolm Macleod of Laurium de-
parted this morning for Kincardn"
and other Canadian cities, where hc
will visit for the coming two weeks.
Henry White of Osceola departed this
morning for Clayton, Wis, where he
will assist the members of his family
in closing up their affairs there and
preparing tn return To Osceola to Re-
sumo their residence.
The osceola township pillow in charge
of Oversecr uf Highways John II. Sui
Ivan. went over the roads in this
township today, putting them ia first
class condition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03
rREE s2.5o COLD PIECE

ON all cash or credit purchases of
$1,000 or more during our anniversary
sale this week Gat"ly Virgins Co.
Calumet. Advert iscment. Z
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-03
WILL CONSIDER
LIGHTING PLAN
Red Jacket Council Will Hold Reg
ular Meeting Tonight

Residents of Red Jacket who recen: e
ly petitioned the council Ia refrain
from entering long term fontra'
with the Houehton County Electric
Light company expressing the hope
that before the expiration Of such q
contract some more favorable lighting
proposal will be received by the vii
laee, have been invited to be present n
this evenings regular meeting of the
council to express their views at great
er length and also To hear the council I
view of the lighting contract sltuatioN,
TO the end that an agreement may be
reached which will he satisfactory Ia
the petitioning taxpayers as well ns
the most economical agreement from
the standpoint of village finances.
The annual financial report of the
village for the fiscal year ending
March |, will also be presented To the
council at this gathering. The report
shows the villages finances to be IN
excellent condition.
Interest i'm the approaching village"
election was increased today when "a
ticket was fled with Village clerk Ell
lis bearing the nomination of Frank
Johnson for the office of village treas
urer in opposition TO the candidacy ~
Jacob Kaiser, ST.. of the Nomination
ticket. To-day is the last day on which
such tickets may be legally filed.