davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-30
). GUGGENHEIM
 ON BROAD PASS
HEAD OF FAMOUS FIRM SAYS TT WILL SURPASS SOUTH
 AFRICA

In an interview in the New York Sun Daniel Guggenhem, head of the famous smelting house, states that Stephen Birch was on his way to New York to report in person about the great strike in the Broad Pass and that from the reports that had been received the strike promises to sur pass anything in South Africa, the Treadwell or any other. The copy of the Sun in which the interview ap- pears has just been received by John Hesse. It gives a prominent heading to the interview and shows that the big smelting man believes the dis covery to be so great that he thinks the government should begin building the railroad as soon as possible. Among other things he says is that the strike will mean more than the Klondyke or the Nome Discovery and that hundreds of men are sure to head for the place soon.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-30
BOSTON WINS
 NATL. TENANT
COULD LOSE 9 OF REMAINING GAMES AND STILL
 LEAD

New York, Sept. 30.-.Boston today won the National League pennant from Chicago while New York lost to Pitts burg. Boston is now so far ahead that she could afford to lose nine of the re- maining games and still come out ahead as the champion for the world series oi the Nationals. Most of the fans have come to the conclusion that Boston i> sure to win the great final. The form of it's players is declared by experts to be far ahead of the New York Giants when they won the National pennant last year, but got defeated by the Philadelphia Athletics for the world championship.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-30
SWEDEN WILL
 BE SOCIALIST
GENERAL ELECTION SHOWS SOCIALIST GAIN ENOUGH
 TO PROMISE MAJORITY

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 29.-The gen eral elections which have just been held show that the socialists have gained fourteen new seats in the Diet and the indications all point to the certainty that after the conclusion of the European war socialist government will come into power in the kingdom. While this possibility is regarded with anxiety by many of the people of the country it is not generally believed that the formation of a socialist cabinet will threaten, for the present at least, the mon- archial status although many radical changes in governmental matters are looked for.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-30
WORLD SERIES
 BEGIN OCT. 8
THE PHILADELPHIA AMERICANS MEET BOSTON NATIONALS
 FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

Philadelphia, Sept. 30.-The World $ championship series will begin here on the ninth of October. The Phila- delphia Athletics won the American league pennant this year as well as last year and will m ,et the Boston Nationals for the big thing. Last year the Athletics beat the New York Giants for the championship four to one. The Athletics are in splendid form again this year, but Boston has mabe such fine showing that it is ex- pected to put up far better battle than the Giants did last year. On the whole, close fight is anticipated.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-30
THE VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
 HAVE PLEASANT TIME

The monthly meeting of the vol unteer fire department was held last evening and was followed by pleas ant entertainment. Arrangements for the holding of the annual masquerade ball at New Years were made and a committee to look after the affair was appointed. The following are the emembers of the committed; H. E.. Ellsworth, H. R. Bigford, Gus Man they and Carl Almey. Among the business matters discussed were im- provements in fire protection methods.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-30
OFFICIAL REPORTS DECLARE
 SITUATION IS UNCHANGED
GERMAN ARMY IN CRAVE DANGER

London, Sept 30, 200 p. m.-That the German armies in France in the gravest danger of annhilatiOn is the statement wired to the London Times this afternoon by its correspondent at the front. The correspondent declares that the allies threatening both Hanks of the Germans simul- tancOusly and that the latter hardly maintain their position. The enemy is fighting for his very life, defeat in the present position will mean almost incOnceivablc disaster The correspondent declares further that all the indications point to the inevitable retirement of the Germans, but the greatest danger confronting them is that they may not be able to retire. If they unable retire. continues the respondent. they hoPeessk beaten and nothing but wreck of the great army hope to reach the Gesman frontier. Tae correspondent is one of the most expert military men and his words accepted unheSitatingly particularly he has previously foreshadowed with amaz ing accuracy previous events in the great conflict.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-30
NINETEEN DAYS BATTLE

All that the government was able to say in this an- that the nineteenth day of the titanic battle seems to give sign of it's conclusion than The German Hanks have been hammered back is reported but in all other parts of the great field the deadlock still
 exists although the fighting is going on ncessanty The list of the killed and wounded among the British indicate clearly the nature of the struggle Many of the most prominent families mourning members who went down among the great numbers of officers who have given up their lives. The assaults are simply terrific cordng to many accounts The latest types of guns tear gaps through ranks in the most fightful manner and every charge either side takes appalling toll in lives
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-30
PASSENGERS ON EVANS

SEATTLE, Sept. 9O.-The follow ing passengers are aboard the Ad- miral Evans for Seward: E. Wilson, Victor Blodgett, John Henry, George Patterson G. Whitelud (probably G. Whitehead).
 For Knik; Mrs. Berg and two children, Jack Flekhenstein, Frank Flekhenstein, Fred and Joe Mannon.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-30
CONGRESS PROBABLY
 SOON TO QUIT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Congress will probably take recess soon if the present indications are not very mis- leading. The democrats and the re- publicans are now negotiating with view to coming to some arrange ment smoothing the way for the long desired vacation.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-30
SENATE SUSPICIOUS OF BRITAIN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3o-The senate today passed resolution asking Secretary of State Bryan to find out whether it is fact that the British is inter- fering with the shipment of American copper on neutral ships to Rotterdam. Reports to that effect have been coming here constantly and is said strong pressure is being brought bear congress to have the annoyance stopped The resolution places the administration in rath CT an unpleasant position the asking of such question of the British government may be taken by hostile govern ment as an indication that Great Britain is violating the the neutrality of the ships of other nations well as n terferng with United States commerce. It is assumed
 that the reason for interference with the shipment of copper the belief on that part of the British govern ment that the copper finds it's way to Germany.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-30
JAPANESE TAKE GUNS

TOKIO Sept. 3O-It is officially announced that the Japanese fleet has landed force which occupied Laoch harbor in the neghborhood of Tsngau They took four field guns which had been abandoned by the Germans and
 made most satisfactory progress The Japanese govern ment has now adopted the methods of the European pow CTS in the matter of giving out information and very little expected to be published strict censorship is main taned. ..>t.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-30
HOUSE NEARING
 ADJOURNMENT
SHIP PURCHASE BILL HAS BEEN POSTPONED TO
 NOVEMBER 15

Washington, Sept. 3O.-The house will adjourn within ten days and the ship purchase bill will not be taken up until November l5. The Senate will complete the consideration of the Clay ton Trust bill, and the war revenue bill and will then take recess.
 The president has approved of this legislative program, and will go to Cornish for week when the legisla- tive situation permits. The house will meet again November l5.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-30
GEORGE TURNER OF
 SPOKANE DEFEATED

SEATTLE, Sept. 29.-The official count of the votes cast at the primary shows that William w. Black of Everett has defeated George Turner of Spokane for the senatorial nomi- nation for U. S. senator.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-30
W. A. MCPHERSON
 FILES APPLICATION

w. A. McPherson was one of the first to file his application for final
 entry. Judge Morford points out that all the homesteaders in Alaska Re serve No. l. which is this one, had to make application before September 30. The final entry cannot be allowed for three months after that date.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-30
GETS PATENT TO COAL
 IN BERING RIVER

WASHINGTON, Sept. S0.- Me Donald has received patent to his coal claim on the Boring river after long wait and a careful investiga- tion by the department. He holds one hundred and sixty acres.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-30
REPRESENTATIVE INGRAM
 ARRIVES IN SEWARD

Representative H. B. Ingram is a visitor in Seward to meet old friends. He will be a candidate for the terri torial legislature again this year and ought to receive a good majority of the votes as his work has been good.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-30
GRIFFORD PINCHOT Is
 DANGEROUSLY ILL

Erie, Pa., Sept. 30.-G Clifford Pnchot is severely ill owing to ptomaine poisoning. After making speech last night here, he tainted and his con- dition is now so serious that he has been compelled to cancel all his other engagements. His speeches are being delivered in furtherance of his candi- dacy for the senate on the progressive ticket.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-30
ANOTHER CASE COMES
 FOR TRIAL TO SEWARD

Marshal Brenneman has received a wire from Chef Deputy Bouse saying that man named Baird and woman who has beeu accompanying him have been held by the grand jury. They will be brought up for trial here.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-30
BANJO BILL WILL PLAY
 NEW MUSIC TONIGHT

At the Casino tonight Banjo Bill will play new music and treat is in store for those who attend. The splendid pictures shown last night will again be seen this evening and the show will be most entertaining.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-30
RUSSIA WILL NEXT SIGN
 THE BRYAN PEACE TREATY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.- Russia, Greece and Sweden are about to sign the Bryan peace commission treaty and some other governments are ex- pected to follow very soon.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-30
SITUATION STILL UNCHANGED

LONDON, Sept. 3O-Al reports were set at rest this afternoon when the issued bulletin stat ing that the situation in the battle in France is still changed generally, The Germans are strongly en- renched in the center that they remain immovabe and all the efforts of the allies to compel them to fall back have been unavailing.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-30
LADIES AID TO GIVE
 ITS MONTHLY TEA

The Monthly Tea of the Ladies Aid society will be given at the home of Mrs. Schalaben on Thursday after noon. All the ladies of Seward are in- vited to attend.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-30
MRS. MORRISON IN SEWARD

Mrs. Morrison of Hotel, Knik, ar rived in Seward on the Alameda to transact some business. She will re- main few days.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-30
DIR. DAVID NOT CANDIDATE

Dr. L. David, whose name has been used as a candidate for the local legislature, is not candidate he de- clares and will not run for the house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
Hear That Glynn Will Grant
0O-Day Reprieye TO Gunner

NEW YORK, April Sword came
yesterday through unofficial channels
TO counsel for the four gunner that
Governor Glynu intended to grant "a
ninety-day reprieve to the condemned
men. 1t was explained that the Gov
ernor had to set a specific period of
time in granting a reprieve, but if the
ninety days We're not sufficient to
bridge the second Becker trial the
time would probably be extended.
The encouraging news was com
municated to Mrs. Lillian Rosenberg
the doll-like wife of Lefty Louie, -
and Mrs. Lillian Horowitz, wife Of
"Gyp the Blood"
Mrs. Rosenberg, however, said she
would take nothing for granted"
and would carry out her plan to go to
Albany today and in person present
&c the Governor an informal petition
fer a reprieve to which she and
friends of the condemned men have
obtained almost 10000 signatures.
She said that she had also written
letter to the Governor yesterday ask
ing him to grant the reprieve.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
Now Believe Egg HarbOr
Murder Mystery a Joke

ATLANTIC CITY, April 3.-Prose-
cutor Charles Sumner Moore's con-
vietion that the finding of bundle
of apparently blood-stained clothing
on the roadside near Egg Harbor
City last Sunday did not justify the
murder theory advanced by the Egg
Harbor authorities in the absence of
more positive evidence was strength
ened today.
Dr. l. e. Leonard. acting county
physician, to whim County Detective
Harrigan, at Prosecutor Moores
order, delivered the articles for ex-
animation, reported today that the
stains were not human blood. Later
the garments We're placed in charge
of DR.. William S. Wescott an
analytical chemist of this city, for a
further examination.
County Detective Harrigan went to
Egg Harbor City this afternoon to
continue the Investigation. He is in
clined TO believe the CHASTITY bundle
of garments may have been planted"
as joke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
CAMERA WITNESS IN
TRIAL OF MAUSERT
BY Photographs Lawyer for
Hotel Man Tries to Disprove
Detectives Stories.

Former Judge Wilbur A. Heisley,
counsel for George Il. Mausert for
mer proprietor of the now defunet
Hotel Broad, whose second trial for
maintaining a disorderly house n
connection with that hotel has been
in progress all week before Judge
Harry V. Osborne, is making hard
effort to prove that it was Impossible
to see persons ascending and de-
seending the stairs leading from the
sleeping floors of that hotel from
seats in the hotel restaurant.
Testimony that was possible. has
been given by Cosgrove Detective
Agency operators, who gained the
evidence against the Hotel Broad. on
which the present trial is based. Mr..
Heisley believes this is an important
point. in that if it is successfully
shown that persons passing up and
down the stairs could be observed by
those in the dining-room it will go far
toward nroVing the contention of the
State that Mausert must have been
perfectly cognlZant of all that took
place in the hotel. Mr.. Heisley, in
his opening yesterday, contended
that Mr.. Mausert could not be held
responsible for the fact that the de-
tectiVes, by their acts in bringing
women of the street into the hotel un-
known to him, had acted in disor-
derby manner in the hotel.
To combat the testimony of the
State. Mr.. Heisley today produced
Lee p. Nutzel, a photographer, who
after the hotel had been closed, took
photographs of the restaurant and
hall and the stairway leading from
the hall. BY means of these photo
graphs, Mr.. Heisley sought to show
that it was impossible for persons
using the stairs to be seen from the
restaurant.
1t had also been stated by the de-
tectives that they had stood on Broad
street in front of the hotel and
watched couples so upstairs. To COM
bat this Mr.. Heisley produced photo
graphs to show that swinging doors
obstructed this view Prosecutor
Louis Hood admitted that might OBJ
struct the view when the hotel was
closed. but contended that when the
hotel was in. operation and persons
constantly passing in and out 1t would
be very easy to observe the stairway
from the street.
A host of witnesses, friends of Maui
sert, testified today to visits made by
them To the hotel-restaurant, and all
were in accord that they had never
witnessed anything out of the or
binary in the actions of the patrons
Frederick Sorhagen. Frederick n
Barker and Julius Lindeman. the lat
ter the former day clerk of the hotel.
were among the witnesses called al
the morning session.
As practically all of the jurymen
are business men they have inter-
posed serious objection against sit
ting tomorrow, and as a result the
hearing at the adjournment tonight
viii probably go over until Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
Causes Arrest of Wife and
Man on Serious Charge

on complaints preferred by Fred
ericl1 Marshall, of 265 Jellif avenue,
who makes serious charges against
his wife, Lillian Marshall, of 269 Nor
folk street, and William Narian, of
ia Peshine avenue, We're arrested
last night.
The warrants were issued by JUS
tice Henry b. Tower. and served by
Constables Harry Purcell and Mich
ael Kane. jr. Both We're sent to Jail
in default of $1,000 bail pending a
hearing i'm the First Precinct Court
next Monday. Carrie Marshall, aged
eight years. the defendants daugh-
ter, and Mary Hausehel aged nine
year, a niece of Mrs. Marshall, who
who were taken as witnesses, were
sent to the Chlldren's Aid Society,
2i9 Mulberr ystreet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
SEEK INJUNCTION
AGAINST R. R. CO.
Borough of Metuchen Would
Enjoin Pennsylvania from
Making Changes in Bridge.

Vice Chancellor Howell heard an
Argument today in an injunction pro-
ceeding brought on behalf of the
borough of Mtuchen to restrain the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company
from making alterations in or recon-
structing a bridge spanning Main
street in the borough.
r. NJ. L. Peorse, representing the
borough, told the court that the Dor
ough authorities had no desire to
interfre with or prevent any plan
for the Improvement of the railroad
right of way, but said: I'm the first
place. the borough does not know
what the Pennsylvania railroad Is
going to do and the borough authori-
ties areS entitled to know what is
being done to thir streets and to be
permitted to supervise the building
of structures over them"
MIR. Pearse added that the tunnel
under the bridge is 125 feet long
There is a sharp decliyity, there pc
Ing q grade of six per cent at an
other. Under the plans of the rail
road company there is but ten rect
of head room. This would prevent
ffie fire department from making use
of Main street Such q condition
would practically cripple the appa..
ratus and leave a populous part OF
1ne borough at tHc Iii1S VI a
Theodore Strong, who appeared for
the railroad company, said that per-
ffanent injunction would result IN
great Inconvenience to the travelling
public and an immense money loss
10 the railroad company. The bridge
in litigation sustains the tracks OF
the main line Although 1t is not in
danger of disintegration and does not
menace the lives of the passengers,
the time had arrived when 1t was
necessary to replace the bridge with
more modern structure. The COM
pany had proceeded to do this, eN-
pending a large amount of money
for the new bridge, and it is now
standing in position ready to be
placed. The new structure Is so
planned that It will give more light
and space to the street under 1t. 1t
will be of heavier construction than
the present bridge. and, having a
concrete floor, will be entirely water
proof He urged that the company
was well within its rights in baking
the Improvement. Nice-Chancellor
Howell reserved decision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
Alleged Bicycle Thief
Is Held Under $500 Bail

Charles Roth, thirty-seven years
old, of 209 East Eighty-third street,
New York. was held In $500 bail for
the grand jury by Acting Judge
Yuill i'm the Fifth Precinct Court
today charged with stealing a BIZ
cycle.
Wednesday Joseph Foerst, of 4s1
Central avenue, reported his bicycle
was stolen from Central avenue and
Riker, of East Orange. and Detec-
tives Fletcher and Mcguire. of the
Fifth precinct, arrested Roth. They
told the court he was trying to dis
pose of the stolen bicycle in East
Orange for 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

the city of Newark. and that report by
certificate In writing. with an accompanying
map and schedule. showing the several as
sessments against the several owners pc
culiarly benefited as aforesaid has been de-
posted in the office of the City Clerk Of the
city of Newark for examination by the
parties interested therein.
SAID assessment comprises all lots. tracts
and parcels of land and real estate liable TO
be assessed as aforesaid. lying both sides
of
NORTH TWELFTH STREET,
from Sixth avenue TO Seventh avenue. on
the north side Of
UNNAMED AD&4,Y.
north of Park avenue. from North Twelfth
street to North Thirteenth street.
4 lot represents an entire plot Of land
whether largo or small
All persons interested IN said assessment
may be heard before said commissioners on
Thursday afternoon, the ninth day of April
1914. at ? p. M, at the commissioners room,
No. third floor, City Hall.
Dated April 3, 1914.
WILLIAM DIMOND
JOSEPH HEISLER,
ADOLPEE. HOLZNER,
apra-st = Commissioners
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

NORTH TWELFTH STREET PAVING,
UNNAMED ALLEY (NoRTH OF PARK
AVENUE) PAVING. Assessment for
benefits.
Notice is hereby given that an assessment
upon all the owners of all the lands and
real estate peculiarly benefited by each of
the following improvements, namely:
The paving of
North TWELFTH STREET.
from Sixth avenue to Seventh avenue, ac-
cordlng to the provisions Of an ordinance Of
the city of Newark entitled AN Ordinance
to provide for the paving of
NORTH TWELFTH STREET,
from Sixth avenue to Seventh avenue" APP
proved March IA. 1918.
The paving OF an
UNNAMED ALLEY,
located north OF Park avenue between North
Twelfth street and North Thirteenth street
according TO the provisions OF an ordinance
of the city OF Newark entitled IAN Ordi-
nance to provide for the paving of an
UNNAMED ALLEY,
located north of Park avenue, between North
Twelfth street and North Thirteenth street, .
approved July IS, 1918.
Has been prepared by the undersigned
commissioners, appointed BY the MaycE Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
Demand Exceeds Tickets to
Banquet to Capt. Christie

Requests for tickets to the testi-
monial banquet to Captain Peter j.
Christie. of the Third precinct,
though three weeks off. have made it
certain that the full capacity of the
Hensler Auditorium will be taxed
The committee in charge has been
forced to stop the sale of tickets
Arrangements for the banquet are
in the hands Of the Ironbound Bust
ness Mems Association. Prominent
citizens of the Ironbound section in
all walks of life are participating in
the expression of confidence and good
will to Captain Christie
The banquet will be held in the
Hensler Auditorium Wednesday night
April %. 1t is in honor of Captain
Christie's twenty-five years of service
in the police department
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
Verrier Reaches Calais
in Race TO Monaco

LONDON. April 3.--Pierre Verrier,
the British aviator made another
start at o'clock this morning i'm his
attempt to fly to Monaco. He is one
of four representatives, of Great Brit
ain competing in an air race from
seven different centres of Europe to
Monaco He carries a mechanic with
him as passenger.
- verrier arrived at Calais al three
minutes to 8. According TO the condo
lions of the contest, competitors
starting from London have TO make
descents at Calais and at DIXON. Yer
rier descended and almost fmmedi-
atelv rose again and started for
Dion.
The competitors have fifteen days
in which to complete the s00-mile
I. flight from London to Monaco.