davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15
BABY DYING AFTER
A TAXI OVERTURNS
Five Others Badly Injured
When Beginners Machine
Skids and Upsets.

JERSEY CITY, July 25.-Six per-
sons were badly injured when a taxi
cab, driven by Roy Murphy, of 305S
Hudson boulevard, this city. skidded
and upset at the corner of Boule-
/ ward and Congress street just before
midnight.
Five of the injured were taken to
the City Hospital and one to Christ
Hospital. John Murphy, son of the
driver, one year old, sustained a
fractured skull and physicians do not
think he will recover. Murphy was
driving the taxi on a three weeks
special permit, as he had not reached
the degree of skill that is needed to
acquire a license. The injured are:
Roy Murphy, twenty-four years old,
of 3053 Boulevard, Jersey City.
John and Fred Murphy, twins, one
year and a half old, sons of Roy
Murphy, Jersey City.
Mrs. Julia Murphy. twenty-five
years old.
Annie O'Leary, eighteen years old,
of As Clark avenue, Jersey City.
Ernest Earle, so Fleet street, Jer-
sey City.
Earle, who is the licensed chauf-
feur, who was teaching Murphy to
drive, was arrested by Boulevard Of
ficer Schroeder on a charge of reck-
less driving. He was allowed to go
to the hospital, however.
Murphy was badly cut and bruised,
but will recover. Mrs. Murphy and
her son Fred and Annie O'Leary
were able to go to their homes after
being attended at the hospital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15
$5,OOO,0OO Field Museums
Construction Now Under Way

CHICAGO, July 15.-Construction
work on the new $5,000,000 Field Mu-
scum of Natural History, which is to
be built on Chicagos lake front, Just
south of Twelfth street, began today,
after twelve years of planning and
negotiation. The structure will be
completed in less than three years,
according to plans. More than 5000
men will be employed in the work.
When finished, 1t will be the largest
marble building in the world, and one
of the largest museums. 1t will con-
sist of three stories and a basement
and will cover an area of 700x350 feet,
or approximately four downtown city
blocks.
The floor area of the museum will
be $4,000 square feet, of which 400, 900
square feet will be devoted to exhibit
ton purposes. The remainder will be
used for scientific laboratories, lec-
ture halls, offices and a restaurant
The late Marshall Field gave total
of SO 9,500,0 for the building and en-
| dowment fund of the museum,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15
Nearly 100000 May Be
Affected in Garment Strike

NEW YORK, July 15-Between
25o, 900 and 100000 clothing workers In
six of the largest cities in the United
States, and two in Canada, are
awaiting a strike order from head
quarters here today, according to j.
Panken, general counsel for the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America. Panken said he was in
communication with union heads IN
Baltimore, Philadelphia, Chicago
Boston, St. Louis, Montreal and
Toronto, and that all would walk out
unless the differences between the
New York workers and the manufac-
turers are settled satisfactorily In the
mediation conference now in session
here.
None will be called out. however,
pending the results of the present
conference" said Panken.
Thirty-five thousand coat workers
who were to strike this morning went
back to work to await the outcome
of the negotiations. Approximately
u 900 are still out.
Nearly 5000 cutters will meet to-
night to make plans for striking.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15

$5; A. Y. Hamburg, $25: G. Maxwitat,
$3.50; Nestor H. Brewster, IS; Frank
lin Murphy, jr., SO; ]. w. Ward, 81.
Bertha w. Hay, $5; Thomas Tren-
grove, IS; James r. Nugent, $5; A. J.
p. Poinie, 81; ]. H. Bremen, 81; H. A.
Bonnell, SIS; Winkler & Navatier, So;
Frederick A Lehlbach, 81; James S.
Higbie, $40; J. F. Collins & Co., 81;
Newark Milk and Cream Co., S5; H.
M. Doremus, SO; Percy c. H. Papp5,
$5; H. Herpers, 81; J. A. Lawrence,
SO; Eisele & King, $40; F. L. Snede-
ker, 81; Charles D. Barry, So; f. G.
Squire. S25: Thomas s. Cusack, $40;
Peoples Express Co., So; e. r. Acker-
man. $40; L. w. Jones, SO; Haynes
Automobile Co., 50; William Bal, So;
James Flockhart, $5; Van Kueren &
Son, S5: Baker Printing Co., $40; j. G.
Merkel $5; Lawshe & Co., $40; A. f.
Eener, 81: W. N. Day, 81; ]. H. Max
field. 81; Coles A. Seeley, So; w. q.
Mckenzie, $5; American Transform
er, SIS; Forrest F. Dryden, $40; E. II.
Radel. $40: J. Hensler Brewing Co,
SO: Edward L. Hensler, So; David
Grotta. IS: Herman Schulz, IS;
Franklin Conklin, $25; F. ]. KreTa-
entz. S.: H. S. Banghart, 81; Peter
Campbell, $40; George Lehman, 81;
Cash, 81; Alvin Cunningham. 81;
cash, So; A. B. LeMassena, 81; Tom
lxins Brothers, $40; Samuel D. Owen
SIS; Charles E. Van Week, $5; Kee-
ney's Theatre benefit, $200.37: w. W
Knott, ST.; cash, 81; Carl Merz, s5;
Jancovus & Son, Inc, IS; T. A
I[astner, $5: Johnson-Mandeville
Company. $5; ]. F. Schmadeke, $40;
George P. Hoerner, s.; L. W. Frisbie
SIS; Ziegel-Eisman Company, $5.
Henry A. Reed, $40; Mrs. Frederick
Rummell, 81; H. T. Benedict, 81;
Edison Storage Battery Company
$40: H. C. Sinner, 81; Goodwin
Theater benefit, $55; W. F. Alb. s.;
William S. Bechtode, 81; w. Weiden-
keller, SIS; A. Stanley Cole $5; B. M
Shanley, jr., IS; Daniel Hearn, 81;
Henry Berg, $5.
w. H. Ellis, $40; H. B. Good, IS;
w. A. Bush, So; r. S. Ward, $40;
cash. IS; M. Straus & Sons, $40;
Lowell Mcconnell Company $25;
American Undergarment Company
$40; William Mennen, S.; Edward L
Ward, IS; employees Ellis Motor Caf
Company $14.50; Feigenspan Provi-
dent Association, $25; Fred Stechers
$40: Louis Capen, $2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15
WILSON TO LEAVE
SUMMER CAPITAL
FOR WASHINGTON
Expected at White House in
Time for Cabinet Meet
ing Tuesday.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-President
Wilson will be in Washington for
Tuesdays cabinet meeting, it was
stated positively at the White House
today. Secretary Tumulty thought
him likely to leave Cornish Sunday
afternoon, but was not sure of it.
Secretary Lansing will have his
tentative draft of the note ready.
1t was believed the President will
have his own with him. The two
will talk the matter over Monday
afternoon or evening, and Tuesday
their joint views will be submitted to
the cabinet.
The following day, the proposition
thus, 1t will be possible to begin
drafting the message in it's final
form.
In substance, 1t was the general
opinion that the communication will
not differ from the one which pre-
ceded 1t, except in one particular:
1t probably will include a para
graph to the effect that the United
States would like an explicit answer,
not a series of evasions and counter
propositions.
1t was the general view that moth
ing will be included which can be
construed as an ultimatum, and, in
deed, 1t was deemed certain that
even the request for a definite an
swer will be so expressed as not to
give offense.
BY the time the president reaches
here Ambassador Bernstorff Will have
a comprehensive talk with the secre-
tary concerning the Berlin govern
ment's views, it was stated.
The ambassador was known to be
dissatisfied with the translation of
the note now in the state depart
ment's hands, and wants to interpret
1t himself for the secretary's benefit.
Persons in touch with the embassy
said he was confident his presenta-
ton of the communication contents
would materially modify the Amer
lean view of it, which he realizes has
not been favorable. He was declared
to be hopeful the outcome will be
American mediation between Ger
many and Great Britain concerning
the formers submarine campaign and
the latter's starvation blockade.
CORNISH, N. H, July 15.-Presi-
dent Wilson divided his time today
between working, golf1ng and auto
MODELLING. He was out on the golf
links early in the morning and after
wards retired to his study to con-
slider official business. He has been
absent from Washington during his
present trip longer than at any other
time since becoming president.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15
DIR. Shaw Will Attempt
to Restrain Cars Sale

PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-Coun-
sci for DIR. Anna Howard Shaw.
president of the National American
Women Suffrage Association, has in
stituted equity proceedings to enjoin
the Delaware county authorities from
selling at public auction the little
yellow automobile Eastern Victory
to satisfy q tax assessment. This
announcement was made last night
by Miss Lucy Anthony, secretary to
DR.. Shaw, who added that the suf-
frage leader was no longer resi-
dwent of this State, but had made her
homo in New York since she returned
from abroad In 1912.
The officials claim the $120 taxes are
for arrearages due from DR.. Shaw
since 1918, when the suffrage leader
declined to make out a list OF her
taxable property on the ground that
she was not voter and therefore
was not subject to taxation.
The car, which was the gift of New
York suffragists, was seized at Moy-
land, Pa, and is to be sold at auc-
tion on July "a at Media.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15
HARD LUCK STORY
TOUCHES HEART OF JUDGE>GRICE

died In Cincinnati" he told the court.
81 didn't feel like staying around
there after that, and so | went away,
and have not had ambition enough
since to settle down anywhere. l
don't care where l go from here or
whether 1 60. Do what you please
with me-"
What was the last work you did?"
asked the judge.
II played a piano for a while over
in Philadelphia, replied the prisoner.
There's jobs doing that at Coney
Island, but not Down Neck, said
Captain Christie.
How would you like to look for a
piano playing job at Coney Island?"
asked Judge Grice.
II don't care" said the prisoner.
Would you go there and try to get
a job?" persisted the judge.
IF you say So" said the prisoner.
In a few minutes he was on his way
and actually hurrying.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15

A man who said he was Charles
Murray, twenty-seven years old, told
so convincing a story of hard luck in
the Third Precinct Court this morn
ing that Judge Grice not only dis
charged him, but gave him a handful
of change to take him to Coney
Island, where he hoped to start life
again as a piano player.
Murray was arrested yesterday aft
ernoon by Policeman Joseph A Miller
at Market and Ferry streets after the
man, who seemed to be drunk, had
shaken a key under the nose of the
policeman, and said: This little
friend of mine has opened many a
door and is still in the business"
Although the man did not look as
II he ever had done anything more
desperate than sit on a bench in a
park, he was locked UP for safekeep-
ing. This morning he said in court
he did not care what became of him.
Two years ago my wife and baby
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15
u. S. Contracts With Indians
for Fuel Oil in Case of War

Fuel oil for the United States navy
in case of war has been assured by
a contract between the government
and the Usage Indians, of Oklahoma,
for the total output of $4,000 acres of
oil land should this country become
involved in hostilities, 1t was an
nounced today in Eel Paso by Cato
Sells, Indian commissioner, according
to dispatches from Ell Paso received
here tonight. Mr.. Sells came to the
Southwest to conduct hearings on the
renewal of leases of the Indians oil
lands, and now is en- route to the Mes
calero reservation, in New Mexico, in
connection with a movement to estab-
lish there a national park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15
SSO,O0O,OOO War Order for
Baldwin Locomotive Works

PHILADELPHIA. July 15.-one of
the largest single orders for war mu-
nitions yet placed in the country has
come to the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, of this city. II is for $50, ,000,-
900 worth of rifle stocks, shrapnel,
shells and other materials. Many of
the details in the big contract were
cleared up, 1t is understood, by H. P.
Dawson, of j. P. Morgan & Co., in
London.
Certain provisions of the Baldwin
charter prevented the company from
accepting so-called war orders, but to
overcome this difficulty it is under
stood that an Independent company
is about to be organized, fathered by
the Baldwin organization.
Two new buildings are being built
at the company's Eddystone plant,
near Chester Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15
Frieseke Wins Paintings Prize

: SAN FRANCISCO, July 1b.-The
grand prize for oil paintings in the
United States section of the depart
ment of fine arts at the Panama
Pacific exposition has been awarded
to Frederick Carl Frieseke, Owosso,
Mich, it was announced today. Nine
gold medals were awarded in this
section, with the name of the late
John w. Alexander, of Pennsylvania,
at the head of the list. Henry Wolf,
of New York, won the grand prize In
etching and engraving. For sculp-
ture in the United States the medals
of honor went to Herbert Adams, D.
c. French and the late Karl Bitter, of
New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15
Posed as u. S. BOmb-PrOber;
Arrested for Burglary

PHILADELPHIA, July 15, - AL
legged to have posed as a government
bomb plot prober and agent to in
vestigate violations of the Harrison
drug act, e. H. Young, twenty three
of Springfield, o., is under arrest here
today held on a formal charge OF
burglary. The man is said to have
visited the Du Pont powder plant, at
Penns Grove. N. J., investigating re-
ported bomb plots.
Young, according to the police, con-
fessed having robbed fellow boardens
in the boarding house he lived. He
was arrested last night after having
aroused the suspicion of the proprie-
tor. The police, however are espe-
cially interested in his reported bogus
government inspections and are con-
Quoting an investigation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15
Newly-DiscOvered Compound
Quickly Quells Big Oil Fire

CHESTER, Pa, July 15.-A pro-
lminary test was made yesterday at
the oil works of the Crew-Levick
Company Of fire-extinguishing
chemical compound discovered by w.
w. Walker, of Camden, N. J. The
test resulted in suppressing g blaze
in an oil tank fifty feet in diameter
within forty seconds. An official test
Of the compound will be made next
Tuesday, when fire underwriters, en-
glneers and other experts will be
present.
Several thousand gallons of crude
oil were in the tank, and when the
match was applied the spectators
watched the flames spread over the
surface of the oil. After the flames
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15
RUBBISH OMELET is INVENTION
OF DEPUTY u. S. MARSHAL

tors seized them. No owner could be
found and today they were destroyed.
The eggs which Deputy Gormley
has in mind were put In the ware
house of the Eastern States Refriger-
ator Company, at LAT Sixteenth street,
Jersey City about the same time the
pork and beans found a hiding place
In Elizabethport. Yesterday they
were seized by pure food inspectors
on an order from United States Dis
trict Attorney ]. Warren Davis. and
if no owner comes forward within a
few days Deputy Gormley and his
staff will destroy them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15
IN MIDST OF SUMMER RUSH
ATLANTIC CITY CHEF BANKRUPT

Emile Tenthorey, a chef In the
Hotel Dennis, of Atlantic City. filed
voluntary petition in bankruptcy
yesterday afternoon in the Newark
branch of the United States District
Court. He stated HIS liabilities are
$1,750 and assets $755.
The assets consists OF an equity in
property In Switzerland. The proper
ty Is valued at s1,947, but is mort
gagged for $1,192. Included in the la
bilities are two Judgments One was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15

had a good start and the sides of the
tank had started to show the effects
the word was given to Walker. He
started his pumps and soon the last
vestige of fire had disappeared and
the surface of the oil was covered
with a coating resembling soap-suds.
This residue had evaported today
leaving nothing but a little water
with which the composition had been
mixed, and this will sink through the
oil to the bottom, leaving the original
fluid uninjured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15
"We Have Staked Our ALL"
Kaiser Reported to Have
Declared to Landstrums
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
LONDON, July 1.-THE Evening
Stars Petrograd correspondent today
cabled that the German kaiser, in ad-
dressing the Landstrum regiment,
leaving Frankfort for the Russian
battle front, declared:
I'VE have staked our all. If the
enemy is victorious, Germany will no
longer exist. Perhaps the war is
mistake on our part, but the present
is not the moment to say 1t. We
must save our country"
The kaiser, the correspondent adds,
appeared aged, nervous and grey"
- Presumably Frankfort-on-the-M Main
was meant. The Stars correspondent
.1iid not indicate how the kaiser
words reached him In Petrograd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15

obtained by Rose Frosart Tenthorey
for $1,207 in a New York court.
Breach of contract was alleged in
securing the Judgment. 1t is not ex-
planned what relation the judgment
creditor is to the bankrupt. The
other judgment is for more than
$500. Nathan Bilder, who filed the
petition for Tenthorey, said he did
not know the circumstances which
led the chef to appeal to the lank-
ruptcy court for relief.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15

Deputy United States Marshal
Christopher V. Gormley blended the
contents of 52S cans of pork and
beans with ashes on the dumps in
Elzabethport, and so successful was
he that he expects to make rubbish
omelet of $3.50 eggs in Jersey City
next week.
The pork and beans had been lay
ing in the storage warehouse of the
Friedman Company, at 344 East Jer-
sey street, Ellzabethport, for so pro-
tracted a period that their stay was
no longer profitable, although unmis-
taxable, and the pure food inspec-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15
British Troops in Serbia
Fighting Against Austrians

LIVERPOOL, July Is, 9:43 a. M
That British troops are now in Serbia
lighting with the Serbians against The
Austro- Hungarians was given Off
cial confirmation today by Crawford
Price. the British eye witness with
the Serbian forces.
Lecturing here, he said the British
army authorities now permitted him
to make this announcement, thus con-
firmng what has been often rumored,
but never officially substantiated.
The strength of the British forces
in Serbia was not stated by the lee
turer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15
King Albert Has Turned
Into "a Man of Silence

PARIS, July 15.-The weight o.
war is telling heavily on King Albert
of Belgium, according to dispatches
from the Belgian front today. From
cheerful, smiling monarch. who
chatted with his officers and troops
at the front, the Belgian king has
become q man of silence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15
Elk Lodges to Install
Newly-Elected Officer.

LOS ANGELES, July 1.-THE an
nual parade of Elk lodges was to
bring to climax today the enter
tainment and business of the 1915 re-
union of Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks here. Newly elected
officers were to be installed at the
closing session of the grand lodge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

The Supreme Lodge of the Inde-
pendent Order of Buffalos will pass
upon applications sor membership
from Waterbury, Conn, and Pough-
keepsie, at a meeting tonight In head
quarters, at 20 East Park street.
The Bigelow Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION, which has headquarters at
81 Aston street, will issue a new series
of stock at it's regular meeting next
Tuesday evening.
Police are searching for a big black
horse which was stolen Tuesday night
from a vacant lot near the home of
it's owner, William Lyons, of 81
BrQokside avenue.
Members of Lincoln Post, G. A. r.,
will visit Sandy Hook to witness the
target practice next Monday, leaving
the Broad street station at 7:45 for
New York, and thence by the steamer
Sea Bird from the Battery. The trip
was arranged by Colonel Uriah
Seeley.
Preparedness for war as an essen
tial for the maintenance of peace was
discussed at last nights meeting of
the Essex Civic League, at 79 Halsey
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15
Sen. Thompson Operated On

SABETHA, Kan, July 1b,-Wiliam
H. Thompson, United States senator
for Kansas, underwent a minor opera
ton here today. His condition is re-
ported favorable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15
Norwegian Steamer
To.rpedoed andSunk

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July is, 1880 a. m.-The
Norwegian steamer Rym has been
torpedoed and sunk The second en-
gineer was killed, but the rest of the
crew has landed at Great Yarmouth. .
The Rym was a vessel of 1,o73' tons
gross, built in 1908. She was owned
by ]. Lund & Co., of Bergen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-15

because of the crowds in attendar
mail or telephone orders on these items
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-29
COURT STOCK
AGAIN SCORES
~TEss or rHB STORM COUNTRY
AGAIN PLEAsES TWO LARGE
AUDIENCES AT COURT
YESTERDAY.
Popularity OF o.iss Dishl Attested BY
Hearty Applause Accorded Her
Engagement VIII Close
Today.

Tess OF the Storm Country" a. the
Court Theatre. is said by many 20 be-
The best stock company production that
has ever appeared Ia this city. Tho play
l. wholesome. hearty and one well
worth seeing. The company Itself IL well
balanced and each member carries out
his or her part in a most creditable man
nvr. The players are well known 10 the
stage and they have been selected by
persons that are competent TO choose
the best FOR each and every part.
The scenery be- especially beautiful In
the first act. "A scene ou one OF the
lakes in New York state Is presented IL
seems almost real Each character IN the
play carries out the rart well. and this
Is especially true OF Ilka-Marie Diehl.
a. Tessibcl skinner and Ryder Keane.
as Frederick Graves. The musical ac-
compartment n fine aud taken as A
whole the show IS one that Is up 70 the
standad rof any Of the kind that has
ever been presented In the local theatre
The play was presented last evening
before a well filled house as was the
case during the matinee. The company
VIII close the engagement with two per
formances tOcay. The usual matinee
viii be given and the concluding per
formanco In the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-29
WHEELING BOY
Will BE Seen With the Cornell olee
Club When II Appears Here
Thursday-Earl Crook, Of
Island, a Member.

When the Cornell Glee club gives
its concert az the Court theatre
Thursday evening. Wheeling's musical
circles viii be given an opportunity
10 hear a local boy. Earl Crook. who is
a member OF the organization. Mr..
Crook Is one Of the three guitar play.
ers I'm the club
Mr.. Crook IS the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Crook. OF South Penn
street. Island. He was graduated from
Wheeling high school with the highest
honors in his class. and al Cornell he
Is one OF four who were given KEYS
for highest grades. Inasmuch a. there
are thousands OF students IN Cornell
this is quite an honor. The fact that
the sixty members Of the Cornell Gleo
club are selected from among hun
dreds OF aspiranfs indicates that Mr.
Crook has considerable musical
ability. also
Seats for Thursday nights concert
continued ln good demand yesterday.
and indications are capacity house
viii greet the great musical organt
zation upon IT'S first appearance IN
Wheeling Tho concert will begin AT
s.l5 The club o. due 20 arrive early
Thureday morning. and will be royalty
entertained, several events having
been planned in ITS honor