davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
PICTURES OF REPUBLICANS GIVE
WAY TO DEMOCRATS IN DUFFY'S OFFICE

Charles V Duffy, collector of inter-
nal revenue in Newark, offlciated at
an interesting ceremony in his office
today. Pictures OF William Howard
Taft, Theodore Roosevelt, John F.
Dryden, John Kean, who were presi-
dents and senator's and things when
the Republicans were in power, were
removed from the walls and pictures
of Woodrow Wilson, William Jennings
Bryan, William Hughes, Thomas
Jefferson and other well known Demo-
Gratis substituted.
One Republican, however. survived
the housekeeping. Abraham Lincoln,
you'll say at first guess, and you are
correct
Lincoln can stay as long as I'm
in Office said Collector Duffy. More
over, if ever / get out of office and
hear of anybody taking down this
picture, I'll come back and put an
other on the wall If I have to paint
it myself
"Hurrah," cheered the men Duffy
brought into office with him, and the
Republican holdovers, who have been
there since DIR. Herold's time
OF these latter men it may as well
be remarked here that several were
seen to wipe away q furtive tear or
two as they saw Collector Duffy
mount chairs and tear down the
images of their idols
One might be forgiven for supposing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
SAFETY FIRST
IN THE MOVIES
Public Service Company En-
lists Aid of Moving Pictures
in Campaign.

A fire engine. hook and ladder
truck and water tower dashing
through Market street at -Four Cor
ners at noon-hour today. sent the
crowds scattering. The crowd was
unconsclously taking part in NOV
ing picture episode staged BY the
Edison company in behalf of the Pub
lie Service Corporation. The latter
company is going to use the picture
in its safety First" campaign, be-
gun in February. 1872.
Later, at the Tube station. Park
place and Centre street another mo
vie picture" was staged to furnish an
illustration in another phase Of the
SINE campaign.
The Public Service has been wag-
ing a war Of education in thirteen
counties Of this State. that Is in as
many counties in the State as it
reaches iRlo to teach people the ne
eessity gftbeing careful" said John
L. o'To1lg, publicity agent Of the
eorporat5Sh in explanation Of the
moving fl6tglfe. activities
tThere5s M doubt that the illus
trated leetufes, inaugurated By the
corporation have already borne fruit
and thatzthetF are far fewer acct
dents dttesto oarelessneSs than when
the movements began. The purpose
Is 70 train the public. especially the
children to use greater precaution in
crossing streets. in handling fire.
throwing stones, or doing anything
else in which there is an element Of
peril to life or-limb.
When the movement first began
slides and moving pictures were
made to illustrate the lectures which
have been given in public schools.
These have grown obsolete, and we
are now replacing them with new
ones, which, it is believed, will be
more graphic than the ones used I'M
til now.
The episode at the tube station
represents a man hurrying to catch a
train. He runs past trolley car
that has just passed and dashes
headlong into an onrushing car the
approach of which he has not no.
ticed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
BELLEyfLLE PROPOSALS.
necessary appurtenances TO c0mpieas. =


the necessary appurtenances 10 compiete Z
work.
Bidders are not to state any price for ms
teriais and work for which there is a GA
amount provided FOR in the specifications
Each proposal must be enclosed IN q seai<i
envelope properly Endorsed with the nan
Of the bidder and OF the Improvement. e.
directed to the Town Council Of the Town +
Bidders VIII state their prices IN wrftsx.s
as well In figures -
Bidders must specify in their proposals
that should the above work be awarded to
them. they win bind themselves 10 finish and
complete the same within the following 1uEr-
Der Of consecutive working days; One hum
bred and twenty days. '
Bidders must comply with State Iaw7ff ~
garding the number OF hours constituting q
days work. T.~
The plans and specifications Of the work
can be examined at the Office OF the ToHt
Engineer. sol Essex Building, Newark y
j., at the Town Clerks ofi1ce, on and
after July Goth
The Town Council reserve TO themaeftes
the right to accept reject any or all Pm.
posals for the above work. as they may desrn
best for the interest Of the town
Bidders and sureties are hereby notified
that the bond or bonds TO be given for Tbs
faithful execution and performances Of saf6
hciency by the Town Council and as 70 form
by the Town Attorney and no contract SHALT
he binding on the town or become eTeptiFk
or operative until such bond Is 50 appruUed
BY direction Of the Council Of the Town
of Belleyille, ia the County Of Essex.
FRANK T. SHEPARDet
1yi417.20.3e,24 Town Enginesrr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Beileville n J.. July 1 4. 1914
Sealed proposals will be received By -she
Council Of the Town Of BeIleville. n y at
the Council Chambers, Washington avenue.
Beileviile. n. J., on Tuesday, July The
2Sth until $3.50 D. m, and opened at tbs
last named hour. at public meeting ofsEhs
Town Council to be held at said time and
place. for the construction Of sanitary sewers
on the streets and avenues shown On
map of section number Of the BellefiiIs
Sanitary Sewer System. rs
The following is about the amount Of
the work to be DONE and the materials to ba
furnished in the construction and compile
tion OF said WORK, and upon which bids Kili
be compared:
MAIN sTREET-l,3ss feet Of Il inch
pipe. 1.555 feet of inch pipe Is manhoiAa.
WILLIAM STREET.-THE feet Of 10 Inch
pipe. 1.1s5 feet Of inch pipe, manholes-
400 feet Of inch pipe. manholer 80
SCHUYLER sTREET-soo feet Of nich
BAYARD sTREET-s5e feet Of Inch
pipe. manhoes.
CoRTLANDT sTREET-25e feet Of
inch pipe, ! manhole.
WASHINGTON sTREET-52o feet Of
inch pipe, manholes
DOW STREET, $40 feet Of inch pipe.
JOHN sTREET-llio feet Of s inch .pip-.
4 manholes.
HORNBLOWER AVENUES feet of
RUTGERS sTREET-i.oos feet Of inch
pipe. manholes.
ACADEMY sTREET-soe feet Of inch
VAS HouTEN PLAcE-soe feet Of ) isrh
HIGH sTREET-ssO feet of inch Pipe.
] manhole.
Together with IS ooo feet of house cannec-
lions, 500 cast iron curb markers anassha
necessary appurtensnces TO completes the
work
Bidders are not 10 state any price fof4Ehs-
teriaIs and work for which there Is nxed
a frpgideF for In the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
Shore Boniface Sues Rivals
Over Use of Hotels Name

Special to the Evening Star.
TRENTON, July 17-Chanceilor Wal
ker today issued rule to SHOW cause
on July q at the Camden cour. house
why an injunction should not be is
sued restraining Manuel Maultke and
Maurice Thurman. of Atlantic City,
from trading under the name of the
New Maryland Hoter' III the opera
ton and conduct of their hotel on
South Maryland avenue, Atlantic
City.
The order is issued on a bill of
complaint filed by Charles r. Moore,
owner of the Maryland Hotel. III 1i2
South New York avenue. Moore con-
tends that the use of The name, New
Maryland Hotel" by the defendants
has and will result in great confusion
and loss to him of prospective guests
as well as the. reputation of the sery-
ice of his hotel In his bill the conf
plainant also states that mis- request
to refrain from the name in ques-
ton has been denied by them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
ORANGE NOTICES
AVENUE AND SCOTLAND
STREET TROLLEY EXTENSION AM
CONNECTIONS.
PUBLIC NOTICE


PUBLIC NOTICE.
Public notice Is hereby given that appii-
cation has been made TO the Board OF Com
nissioners Of the City Of Orange, County
of Essex and State OF New Jersey. for per-
mission to locate construct operate and
maintain double track electric surface
street railway in Central avenue and
single track electric surface street railway
in Scotland street, with auxiliary connec-
tions in said city.
The name of the corporation presenting
such petition is Public Service Railway Com
nauv corporation organized under the
laws Of the State Of New Jersey
The said petition was filed with the Clerk
Of the said city OF Orange. on the fourteenth
day Of July, A. d 1914
The character of the tracks intended to
be constructed are surface tracks TO be used
in connection with electric surface street
The motive power TO be used is. electricity
supplied to motors on the cars from over
lead wires by what is known as the over
The term for which such permission Is
sought is fifty (50) years from the date Of
the passage OF tbs ordinance granting such
permission.
which permission TO locate construct. oper-
ate and maintain said street railway Is re-
ouested are Central avenue Lincoln avenue
and Scotland street.
or Orange has fixed Tuesday. the fourth day
Of August nineteen hundred and fourteen.
Al four O'Clock in the afternoon of that day.
a. the time and the regular meeting room
Of the Board of Commissioners of the City
IF Orange in the City Hall. Orange New
Jersey as the place at which the said Board
Of Commissioners will consider such petit
ton and the application thereby made and
viii give public hearing to all persons
interested in the subject matter Of said petit
ton and application, either for or against
the same,
BY order Of the Board of Commissioners
of the City OF Orange.
JOHN j. BYRNE.
iv17-2t City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17

and battalion maneuvers will take
place Thursday anu TINS reg .iIeaess
will return TO camp Friday Satur-
day the regiments will leave for
The following routine has been pro-
vided for the encampment: First
call, $40 a. M; assembly. a. M;
fatigue, Immediately after roll call
sick call 615 a. m: inspection Of
quarters by battalion commanders,
7:15 a. M: drill Monday Tuesday
and Wednesday,, first call. 1880 a. m. !;
assembly, 7:40 a. M, and recall, 10 a.
M; first sergeants' call, 11:45 a. M:
mess call. IL noon; drill (Monday and
Tuesday, first call | p. M; assem-
bly,, ITO p. M. and recall 3 p. M;
parade, first call, 5 p. M; guard
mount Sunday. Monday and Tues
day., first call at conclusion of
parade; assembly. five minutes later;
mess call 6:3o p. M; tattoo, 10 p. m;
call to quarters, 1915 D. M. and taps
at 1920 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
Haiti General With Federal
Force Captures Two Towns

CAPE HAITIEN. Haiti, July H.
General Leon Duque. with a govern
ment force today recaptured froR.
the rebels the towns of Pere du MzT
and Milot and established commuf5ff
cations with the column commandGf
by the president which had engaged
another rebel band on the plains Of:
Limonade.
Another force of government troops,
took Fort Derquvis3e and then be
gan its march 6if1Quanaminthe, the
principal stronghold of the rebels
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
Australasian Tennis Team
Arrives for Davis Cup Play

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Aus
tralasian tennis team of challengers
for the Davis Cup reached New York
today aboard the Aquitania. Nor
man e. Broolxes,H captain of the team,
40 - lie: anthony f. Wilding,
A. w. Dunlop and Mrs. Dunlop and
LIST composed the party All
wore. broad neckties of the Austral-
1~i?n colors-green, gold, white and
black.
proxies said the team would leave
this afternoon for Chicago, where
they are to meet the Canadians in
play on July %, "a, %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
Hurricane Kills Two and
Causes Sl50,000 Damage

HENDERSON, KY. July 1.-Two
dead. several injured and $15O,O00
damage, was the toll of last nights
brief hurricane "twister" here, ac-
cording to survey of the damage
today. The city was thrown into
darkness when the municipal light
plant was partly destroyed.
Mrs. William Sewall and Bonnie
Prior, thirteen, niece, were killed
when a. brick building was blown
over their home. Scores of buildings
were damaged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
Life Term for Negro Murderer
OF Chicago Art Student

CHICAGO. July 17.-Isaac Bond. a
negro, was found guilty today of the
murder of. Miss Ida c. Leegson, art
student and sculptress. who was
found slain and'robbed last October
in field near Argo.s ILL.,. where she
had been lured. through an adver-
tisement for a e1rse.
The jury wh&h returned the ver-
dict of guiityr.glxed Bonds punish
ment at Imprisonment for life. Bond
was Identified several persons as
the man who weis seen carrying Miss
Leegson's suitcase near Argo and wit
nesses also TESTIFIED that he pawned
Miss Leegson Swatch after the MUIR
der.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
Minor RObberies and
Swindlers Keep Police
Busy All Over City

Besides safe robberies. bicycle
thieves and swind ers operating in the
Immediate vicinity Of Broad and Mar
ket streets. several small robberies
and attempted robberies were report
ed to the police within the lasts4wen-
ty-four hours.
The residence of William ID. Ripley
at pennsylvania avenue was en-
tered some tipe yesterday. and, while
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17

About fifteen hundred of the best
behaved children of the city play
grounds are spending the day at
Coney Island. The steamer Minerva.
decorated with flags, bunting and the
eolors of the various grounds. left
this city at 10 o'clock today Many
children had to be turned away, as
only 1880 We're allowed to board the
vessel. This is the first excursion of
its kind to be held under the auspices
of the playground commission.
AS reward for faithful attendance
at the Fairgrounds and for their
work in several vaudeville perform
ances during the past month, the
children were taken on today's trip
Secretary j. Leonard Mason stated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17

that in this way discipline was '4frict-
ly kept and keen rivalry .estaB9ehed.
Various places on the boat weB9 as
signed 10 The members of thesdfffer-
ent playground classes. Gymnastic
and vaudeville turns kept theTfSid-
dies in good humor. Fife and.drum
corps composed of playgroun6{c chill
dren iivened up the event with popu-
lar airs. j
Upon arriving at Coney Islai{R the
instructors showed the children
through the various amusement
places. Most of the children refreshed
themselves by bathing.
Secretary Mason had the instructors
placed in various portions of the boat
so as to avoid accidents. The home
ward trip will be made at 6 O'clock
tonight. Prizes will be given for ath-
letic events.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
Goes to Jail for a Year for
Driving While Intoxicated
special to the evening Star.

TRENTON. July 17-Thomas E,
Rhodes of this city. was today SEN
fenced to one year in the county,
work house for driving an automobile
while in an Intoxicated conditions
Judge Gnichtel-.in Mercer County,
Court imposed the sentence. and
stated that the laws of the State
make it a penal sentence compulsory
in all cases of persons driving any
vehicle while under the influence of
LIQUOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
$4,000 More for Cornell

ITHACA, y Y. July l1.-An addi-
tional gift of S5o0e0 for the erection
of dormltorles at Cornell University
is announced by President Jacob
Gould Schurnan. The president was
rendered the gift in New York city
last Wednesday, by the same anonN-
nous donor who gaze 100000 this
spring for dormitories.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
Hapsburg Wins Big Purse

LONDON, July 1.-THE Eclipse
Stakes of $50, 600 at Sandown Park
races was won today by II. Chol-
mendeley's three year-old Hapsburg,
Sol Joel's Honeywood was second and
Sir John Thursby's Kennymore third.
Thirteen ran. The distance was
mile and a quarter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
Step-Father Surrenders
4rousseau to Bride=to-Be

BRIELLE. July 17.&Hugh Reilly,
who refused to surrender his step
daughger,s trousseau and piano when
she sought TO secure them from his
home through Awrit of replevin, has
decided not toS5sAtest her ownership.
She is soon tol&s married. The diff
ficulty of secufss2 her trousseau held
her wedding inSabeyance for several
weeks
Mr.. Reilly sa3lAsIhat he had tried
in vain to becop5 econciled with the
girl for whoseSe 6tion. he declares,
he expended a. sk9tall fortune. Her
wedding to chRago banker is to
take place soor,.sseasz.,T
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
Indorse Bray for Sheriff

The N.,J. Smith Association of Irv-
ington. at meeting last night, in
dorsed former Alderman James A.
Bray of this city, for sheriff on the
Democratic tfclxet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
S3O6,OOO,OOO
SUIT IS STARTED
Continued from First rare.)

account of negligence and violation
of fiduciary duty, the Plaintiffs state
that they are not advised and make
no specific averment.
The litigation is in the form of an
equity action entered by the attor-
neys as trustees under the will of
Olea Bull Vaughan. They own fifty
shares of New Haven stock and
bring the action lin behalf of them
selves and all other stockholders of
said corporation who may become
prties'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-17
AMNESTY DEMAND
IS MADE BY i. S.
-tContlnued from First rage.l

mentioned aboard the foreign ships
as the destination of General Huerta
although all admitted that the final
choice of place of refuge lay with
the overthrow provisional president
Huerta is said to have mentioned that
pert to a few of his friends as the
one to which he would go should he
ever leave the country
MONTERREY, Mexico, July 1.-THE
greatest troop movement in the his
tory of the Constitutionalist army
was started today when General
Pablo Gonzales left Saltillo with the
Remainder OF his forces for San Ldis
Potosi and the south. Sixty-eight
trains were required to transport the
troops, which included infantry. cav
airy and artillery
A number of machine guns. ammu-
milton and supplies and a thorough
~ equipped hospital train We're sent
south with the troops.
Special TO the Evening Star.
JUAREZ, Mexico. July 17.--After
Francisco Carbaja1 surrenders the
Mexican national government to the
Constitutionalists. Mexico City will be
occupied by five thousand troops
from each of the three divisions of
the Constitutionalist army. led by
Generals Francisco Villa. Aware OBJ
RECON and Pablo Gonzales. Heading
the entire force, as commander-in-
chief, will be General Nenustiano Car
rama.
villa Approves Plan
This Is the tentative plan of occupa-
ton submitted to General Villa today
by General Carranza and unqualified
~ approved by Villa.
Negotiations are talso said to be in
progress between villa and the COM
manders of the other two divisions To
appoint General Felipe Angeles COM
mander- in chief of the army, after
the occupation of Mexico City. in
vesting Carranza with civil authority
only. 1t is said this has met with the
approval of many leaders.
The Carbajal peace commission Will
confer near Guadalajara with Gen.
eral Alvaro Obregon, FanSing Con-
stitutionalist commander. who has
been nearest the capital Obregon
wired Carranza today for permission
to act and was authorized to confer
with the delegates, but to consult the
first chief" in all things. The Occur |
patton of Mexico City, near at hand. !
Villa is preparing to move his entire
army south from Chihuahua The
movement will begin as soon as villa |
leaves Juarez, it was announced to- i
day. General Toribio Ortego, one of
Villas most trusted and efficient COM
manders, died at Chihuahua yesterday.
Orego was wounded in the battle of
Zacatecas. General Eugenio Aguirre
Benavidez, another Villa commander.
was taken TO FL Paso for treatment
for typhoid fever.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-29
NOVELIST. WIFE AND FOUR 9TH
EH WOMEN ARRESTED IN FRONT
OF OFFICE OF JOHN ID. ROOKIE
TELLER JR.
INTERVIEW WAS REFUSED
SINCLAIR WITH SUFFRAGETTES
ATTEMPT TO PROTEST To MIL
LIONAIRE ABOUT COLORADO
STRIKE-TOLD TO GET OUT.
(By Associated Press.)

New York. April 29.-Upton Sinclair,
the novelist. his wife and three other
women were arrested today after "A de
monstration in front of the office of
John ID. Rockefeller Jr. when they tried
to protest against the Colorado strike.
The trouble started when Mrs. Belle
T. Sivcrman carried nm American flag
into the offices of Rockefeller and asked
for an interview. This interview was
denied. Sinclair joined her on the side
walk i'm front Of the offices, he wearing
crepe on his arm following m agreement
at "A socialists mass meeting last night
To mourn for the sacrifice IF lives in
Colorado. Others joined them.
Sinclair claims they were merely walk.
ing up and down the street in front of
the offices when the police told them to
get out of that neighborhood. Refusing.
they were arrested Mrs. Sinclair was
Immediately released.
The others arrested were Mrs. Eliza
beth Freeman, an English suffragette;
Mrs. Margaret Remington Carter and
Mrs. DOME Leitncr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-29
u. S. TROOPS
WILL DRILL
SIX TROOPS OF CAVALRY WILL 60
THROUGH DRESS PARADE AT
FORT BROWN PARADE GROUNDS
THURSDAY MORNING.

A drill order for the troopS of United
States cavalry stationed al Fort Brown
was issued by Major Scdgwick Rice.
commanding officer. today. The dri1
will be on the parade grounds at Fort
Brown tomorrow morning AT o'clock.
The parade grounds are located al the
foot of Elizabeth street
The companies that will participate
will include 4. II. 4, ID. l., AMI of the
Third United States cavalry. comprising
u squadron and a half.
The battery of artillery will not par.
ticipatc in the drill.
The third cavalry are equipped with
excellent and we'll trained mounts that
have seen years of service.
This will be the first large cavalr,
drill ever seen in Brownsville.