davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31
MAY SUTTON DEFEATS
MISS BROWNE EASILY

Long Reach. Cal, July 3i.-Mrs.
Thomas @. Bundy tMay sutton OF
Los Angeles. defeated Miss Mary X
rowne. Of Los Angeles. three years ma
tional woman's doubles and singles
tennis champion. today iu the wo-
mems haals of. the Southern Colifor-
mia tournament. 6-I. CO. u was
Miss Brownies first defeat In three
Years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31

"Old trails Route'--. Gallup.
400 p. NJ
Recess.
Sociabiiity runs 20 nearby points Of interest.
Auto drives about the City Of Albuquerque.
$500 p. M.
Reception al Commercial Club By the Business
Men Of Albuquerque.
AUGUST 3
900 A. NJ.
Gail 20 order.
Report of Credentials Committee.
Report Of Auditing Committee.
O:2O A. NJ
"a State Log and Map Book for New Mexico
Harry Locke, "a Paso. Discussion.
1880 A. M.
''The Legal Aspect Of a State Good Roads Map"
W. q. Reid, Albuquerque. Discussion.
11aOO A. M.
''The Status Of the State Road Bond Issue "-F
w.. Clancy, Santa Re. Discussion.
11.3O A. NJ.
o. The Bond Issue Question, State and Comfy
H. Is. Holt, Las Cruces. Discussion.
1910 p. NJ.
Recess.
900 ?. NJ.
Address-liOn. W. g.. Mcdonald.
$3.50 +. Al.
"llow 10 Affiliate fls Various Highway Associa.
tions with the State Good Ronds Association"
DR.. g.. 7. Veal, BOSWELL Discussion.
$50 p. M.
Motor Maintenance Of Higbways"-E +. Les.
ter, Las CruoeE. Discussion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31
JACK TORRES F L
BATTLING DICK WELLS

JACK Torres defeated Battling DICK
Wells Of Cincinnati last night az the
National Athletic club. Denver. in "A
fifteen round bout Torres complete
~ bcwildered his opponent hy his
blocking ana duckins. lie cut
Wells badly, ripping IN pistun-rod
60 the face and occasionally
crossing with rights TO the head.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31

the country, the political conditions
are very uncertain Another danger
GUS element in the situation may re-
suit from the presence 81 "a large
number Of unemployed men Ia and
around Port-au-puucc Cep Hallien
- reported quiet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31
COLT EMPLOYEES GET
ONE~EIGHTH N

Hartford. Conn, July ai.-Em-
pioyes Of the Colt Patent Firearms
Manufacturing company were in
formed today that a bonus Of 12is
per cent would be paid a. all. based
on wages earned and dating from
May ! last. The action was voluntary
on the part OF the company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31

Second game A. VI. T..
Brooklyn ...O0I OOO 03O % 10 ]
Pittsburgh ..Oe2 o . Ia Q o
Batteries: Smith. Pfcffcr and Nc
Carly, Miller Adams. Cooper, No
Quillan and Murphy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31

First game. X. a.. T.
Philadelphia 900 UOI N0u+.I ]
81. Louis ... 600 600 Dug 4 %
Batteries Domarce. Alexander and
Killifer; Amcs. Robinson and snyder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31

Horace Eldfcdge and Pearl Nc
Pherson took OUT a marriage license
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31

4 score Y. u. T.
cleveland .... 600 0OO 600 Q 2
Philadelphia 200 600 ok G 2
Batteries. Harstad and O'Seill.
Wyckom and Lapp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Chfcngo. =: Newark. s.

I First game; n. ". T..
Newark 600 600 49, 10 q
Chicago ......420 600 1Ox-7 10 Q
arteries: Moran, Brandon. Moscley
and Rariden; Black and Wilson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31
FEpERAL LEAGUE.
T0DAY's GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Jew York. 2. Chicago, 4.

score. u. II. y
Chicago ...... OO0 0iO COO o I
New YORK. ZOO 100 00i-2 g o
Batteries: Benz and Mayer. Cald-
eel and Nunamaker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31
kansas city, =; Baltimore, !.
81. InnIs. 1. Rnnnln. D.

First game: n. u. T..
Buffalo .......O 900 600 600 4 I
ST. Louis 900 O0O ok 6 3
Batteries: Schultz and Allen; Dav-
export and Hartley, Chapman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31

4 First game. r. H. r..
New York 900 OOI GgO-3 = .
I Chicago ..s...00O $40 00x--7 n I
: Batteries: Mathewson and Doom,
Vaughn ard Archer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31

Pittsburgh, 4; BROOKLYN. >.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-02
BALLOT BOXES
NEEDED OCT. 19,
ASKS COURT AID

In order that tho ballot boxes used
at the primary on Tuesday last may
be in proper condition for distribution
and use at the special election, Octo-
Der 10, the Common Council passed a
resolution requesting the law depart
ment of the city to secure a court or
der directing City Clerk Alexander
Archibald to remove the ballots.
City Clerk Archibald explained 10
the committee on elections that under
the law he was required to hold the
ballot boxes sealed for a period of
three months. Since the special cleo
ton on the question of adopting a
constitutional amendment for votes
for women" occurs on October 10, it
will be necessary to use the boxes.
Under the procedure set forth, City
Attorney Harry Kalisch will have to
appear in the Circuit Court and Sc
cure an order This action will be
again necessary, in order to have the
boxes available for use at the regular
election, November 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-02
CRAWLEY PROBABLE
CHOICE AS SECRETARY
OF C. o. p. COMMITTEE

Milton f. Crawley, who proba-
bly, viii be named as secretary
of the Republican County Com
mittee at the meeting tonight,
has filled the position for The
past four months, succeeding
John Flavell, who resigned after
filling the position for twenty
years.
Mr.. Crawley has been inter
ested in politics ever since he
reached the voting age, and until
the present time never held any
political position. although al
ways an active worker in the
Republican ranks.
He is president Of the t'if-
teenth Ward Republican Club,
secretary Of the Seventh Ward
Republican Club and president
of the Republican Voters
League OF Essex county. These
other offices keep him pretty
busy when he is not engaged
with his county committee work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-02
PRUS|AK GIRL
ACQUITTED IN
MURDER CASE
Jury Frees Polish Servant on
Charge of Killing Her Friend
at MiIlburn.

Mary Prusiak, the servant girl. was
acquitted last night by a jury in the
Court of Oyer and Terminer of the
murder of Julia Antosiak, who was
slain last May in the Wyoming sec
tion of Millburn. The jury brought in
the verdict after being out for three
hours and ten minutes. The verdict
was made known to Judge Martin at
S.45 o'clock.
Friends of the girl wall take care
of her for the next few days and II
is probable that she will return to
the home Of her parents in Poland.
She stated emphatically last night
that she does not wish to return to
Wyoming, where she said she would
be continually reminded of the Incl
dents connected with the crime.
When the jurors filed into the court
room with their verdict and Mary
stood up to face them. it is doubtful
if she understood the full significance
of the scene, as she speaks but little
English, She knew in a general way,
however, that her fate was about to
be decided.
Henry Krauss, of 325 Walnut street,
the foreman of the jury, was asked
the usual question by Court Clerk
Thomas McLelland. When he an
nounced the verdict as mot guilty"
there was considerable animation in
the courtroom. Judge Martin dis
missed the jury with orders to report
for further duty Monday morning.
For the moment Mary was forgot
ten by those present, because of the
general interest over the acquittal.
She stood between two women guards
attached to the sheriff's office. Her
face indicated that she didn't quite
understand the significance of the
scene being enacted about her.
With the dismissal of the jury,
Court Interpreter Abraham Cohen
turned to the girl and said in Polish
that the verdict was Not guilty"
The girl was taken from the room to
the prison pen for few moments and
then brought back downstairs, after
the iurymen had left the building.
A crowd of Polish people had waited
for the verdict and when Mary ap-
peared they rushed upon her with
many expressions of congratulatiop
and sympathy. She was offered a
home by several women standing
nearby, but she refused all help. She
declared she was healthy and would
work to support herself.
Mrs. Joseph Bellah, president of the
organization for the proposed home
foi. discharged women prisoners, was
ready to take the girl with her. She
said. however, for the night that she
would go to the home OF Michael Dan
;elewslsv. one of the witnesses who
had testified as to her good character.
Asked what verdict she had ex-
pected, Mary said:
"I left it to God Almighty. If He
take care of me, I know I'm all right
tContinued on Page 2. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-02
ASTOR CUP RACE
POSTPONED;NEW
DATE IN DISPUTE
~ VI - sH h~h -
Contest Board of A. A. A. Says
Selection of October 9 Is
Not Official.
sneciaI to the Evening Star.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.--Shortly after
the postponement of the Astor, auto
cup race at the Sheepshead Bay
Speedway today, it was announced by
the promoters that the race would be
held next Saturday. This is not so,
according to an announcement made
by the contest board of the American
Automobile Association made follow
ing the announcement of the promo
ters.
According to the contest board Sat
urday, October 9, has been allotted to
the Trenton, N. j., Fair Association,
for the holding of the meet post
poned from yesterday. Then, too, it
is said that the drivers are up in
arms over the long postponement. and
it is reported that many of them
wanted the race held on the first clear
day of next week, preferably Tues
day.
Fred Croselmire, of Newark, N. j.,
Is a member of the contest board,
which is In control of automobile rae
ing in the United States. He brought
up the fact that the worlds series
baseball games would be underway
by next Saturday. 1t is asserted that
the promoters do not think that the
baseball battles will interfere with
their event, and that they are deter
mined to take "the bull by the horns
and run the meet on the date they
have selected, next Saturday.
This the contest board will not
countenance and the matter will be
thrashed out at the meeting that is
in session this afternoon. The ques-
tion of putting the race over until
Columbus Day, October II, was
brought up early in the meeting, but
this date was thought to be too far
in advance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-02
BROWN WILL RUN
AS INDEPENDENT
FOR CITY COUNCIL
East Orange Man Who With
drew from Primary An
nounoes Candidacy.

Announcema Mt was made today by
William B. Brown who withdrew
from the thr,se-cTnered contest for
the Republican nomination of coun-
Gilman in the First ward, East Or
ange when one of his opponents al
legged there wsre irregularities in his
petition, that lle will aspire to a seat
in the City Council as an independent
candidate in n ovember.
The candidate who made the alle-
cations, EdgaI' =. Newkirk was de-
feated by the present incumbent, f.
Joseph Greer, dean of the City Coun-
Gil. Though defeated, Mr.. Newkirl
was thought 81 i'll to have the privilege
Of running for the office, as it was
thought he had been nominated by the
Democrats, butt this was found not TO
be so today. The official returns com
puted by City Clerk Lincoln 70. Row
lev show that .Messrs. Greer and New
kirk We're tia,d for the Democratic
nomination, eisch receiving four votes.
1t developed also that Thomas john
son, who was defeated for the Re-
publican nomination of councilman in
the Second W ard by Frank Bliss Col
ton and wing was nominated on the
Democratic ticket, intends TO run as a
Democrat in November. He inquired
of City Clerk Rowley what he would
have to do in order to run on the
Democratic ticket in November
When Mr.. Newllirk made the ale
cations about Mr.. Browns petition
the latter vehemently refuted the as
sertions and said he could prove they
were false if he did not want to sub
ject the signers of the petition to
embarrassment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-02
THREE MEN DEAD
IN STABLE FIRE
IN ELIZABETH
HostIers Asleep, One Trapped
by Flames in Room Over
Stable.
NEW FURNACE USED FIRST
TIME BELIEVED CAUSE
Eight Firemen Injured When
Building Falls Upon
Them.


ELIZABETH, Oct. 2-Three men
are dead and several are injured as
the result of a fire that destroyed a
two-and-a-half story building owned
by Christian Won Rhein at 70 South
,, Park street early today
The dead men are:
JOSIAH II. WILSON, eighteen
years old, a chauffeur.
GEORGE KECK, forty three years
old, a stableman.
GEORGE FRAZER, thirty-nine
years old, a stableman.
The injured men are all firemen.
They are:
Bernard Travers, William Nc
Laughlin, Harry Jarvis, Elijah Van
Pelt, William Sullivan, Captain Will
lam kenah, Henry Roberts and
George Hoff
Two of the men were taken to the
AleXian Brothers Hospital They
are Firemen Roberts and Jarvis, at
tached to No. > and No. trucks, re-
spectively. They We're hurt when the
building collapsed. They are suffer-
ing from contusions and bruises. Van
Pelt was taken to the Elizabeth Cen
eral Hospital suffering from shock
A furnace used for the first time in
six months yesterday is believed to
have been responsible for the fire. 1t
is thought that one of the fiues was
defective.
The building was used as a resi-
dence and dwelling. Six horses were
burned to death and four automobiles
and four coaches were destroyed.
| The fire was discovered by Mrs. Won
Rhein. The loss is estimated at
$3.50, 600.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-02
To
HAVE BUILDINGS
READY BY MAY
4.
Over Half Million Dollars May
Be Expended ard Work Con-
j tinue All Winter.
STRUCTURES READY FOR
ANNIVERSARY CROWDS
Eventual Plan Is to Embrace
Market Street Side to
i Library Court.

That the Prudential Insurance Com
pany hopes to complete the erection of
new buildings from the present main
structure in Broad street to the -Four
corners and also down Market street
as far as Library court, next to the
Old Bamberger store, before the end
OF May is the gist of information
secured today, after various archi-
tects, builders and others who might
be involved in the work had been
interviewed.
While much secrecy is being main
tanned, 1t is admitted that the Pru-
uentlal Company is contemplating an
improvement to the entire block that
8 viii abolish the unsightly contrast
with the eastern side of Broad street
and give the Four Corners a 9sll-
balanced aspect, both as to the size
and the appearance of the buildings
The contemplated improvements
f will represent an expenditure of far
over half million dollars. it is under
stood, and plans and specifications are
already nearly completed or far under
way
II present intentions are not
changed. it is intimated work will
begin some time this month and will
progress throughout the winter. so
that the structures may be ready for
the crowds to see when they assemble
here at the opening of Newark's an
niversary, next May.
Although no admission would be
made by Charles Holzhauer, the drug
gist at Broad and Market streets
that Planp'p c 4Efi1l
necessitate his changing his present
location, y is obtained on creditable
authority that satisfactory financial
arrangements have been concluded
with him which will enable the work
of Transforming that corner into a
modern structure to begin whenever
the new owners are ready.
1t is understood that a temporary
store will be secured for Mr.. Holz-
hauer in some other location ap-
proved by him until suck time as he
finds a permanent place. Whether
upon completion of the improvements
heN,wilil reopen in the new corner
building could rot be asce1'tafffed. 1T
Is understood that there is some lln-
certainty yet by the Prudential man.
agement as to the nature of the store
that is to occupy the corner and pos
sibly it may be given over to another
business.
The new business structure which
is at present being erected adjoining
+ the Prudential building will represent
an outlay of 100000.
y Whether the improvements shall
take in the north side of Market
street at this time as far as Library
court, upon which Goerke's aband-
nned store stands, is not fully decid
ed. but there is no question of the
Broad street and corner changes be-
ing pushed forward during the win
ter.
IL the Market street side of the
block is demolished it will necessitate
the removal of D. Winters's furnish
ing store, Harry Miers's hat shop and
"a florist shop adjoining the Hoizhauef
drug store rear to other locations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-02
OSTEOPATH CASE
MOVES BOARD TO
SEEK LEGISLATION
State Department Would Pun
ish All Who Issue Unap-
proved Diplomas.
From q star Correspondent.

TRENTON, Oct. 2.-The State
Board of Education today decided to
seek legislative aid to prevent the
issuing of certificates from schools
whose standing is not up to the re-
quirements of the State. The decision
was arrived at as the result of testi-
mony brought out in the mandamus
proceedings in the suit of graduates
of the New Jersey College of Os-
teopathy, in Passaic, against the State
Board of Medical Examiners
Would Impose Heavy Fine.
Witnesses in that litigation testified
that diplomas had been purchased
from the Passaic school for prices
ranging from $50 to $500. The State
board agreed that the law should be
amended to provide a penal punish
ment with a heavy fine for issuing
certificates without the approval of
the State board.
Commissioner of Education Calvin
N. Kendall today recommended the
appointment of Charles A. Norris as
county superintendent of education of
Ocean county, and Aaron w. Hand as
county superintendent of Cape May.
On recommendation of Commits
sioner Kendall the board approved
the revised four-year currlcula of
high schools in South Orange, Key
port, Washington, y. J.; Bordentown,
Cape May and Point Pleasant.
Franklin School Praised.
The efforts of the Board of Educa-
ton of Franklin borough. Sussex
county, in establishing a vocational
school, were praised by Commissioner
Kendall today On September 20
Commissioner Kendall and Assistant
Commissioner Carris attended the
dedication of the school. In q report
to the board today, DR.. Kendall says:
THE borough of Franklin has erect
ed a modern, well-equipped school
building with a gymnasium, audi
torium and shop, and has organized
a department under the vocational
school law which gives training in
machine shop work and carpentry for
boys, and training in home making
for girls. The regular elementary
work of this school is organized on
the so-called Gary plan. There is also
a commercial department which gives
training in stenography and book
keeping. The experiment will be
watched with great interest.
Commissioner Kendall also reported
that the Essex county Board of Edu-
cation has established a home making
school for girls at Bloomfield and a
building trades school for boys at
West Orange. Both these schools are
we'll attended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-02
S25,|)OO NEEDED
TOFIGHT RATE
DISCRIMINATION
Gov. Filslder's Lighterage Com
mittee Plans System of Rails
ins Necessary Funds.

Sub-cort lmittees to secure financial
eo-operatl on from municipalities af-
fected anil to consider other pfelim-
inaries to- the filing of formal COM
plant viii h the Interstate Commerce
Commission against alleged rate dis
criminatioia by railroads were chosen
at a meea ing yesterday of governor
Fielder's committee on lighterage
charges. .The meeting was held in
Mayor Thspma l.. Raymond's office.
That s25I 600 will be needed to con-
duct the fiji sht against the alleged un-
fair charge s imposed upon New Jer-
sey shippeh s was the general opinion,
but the bat sis of assessment was not
determined. This and other features
of the NOV ement were discussed for
almost two hours, and adjournment
was finally taken to Monday after
noon, Octol Der Ii, when reports are
expected from the b-committees.
J. Spence Smith, president of the
Board of q ommerce and Navigation;
James M. Reilly. secretary of the
Board of Tr ade, and Robert II. Forbes,
Jersey Chty shipper, were named a
committee Z o present the case to the
municipality IS, explaining the scope of
the work an d it's importance. The in
terest of NH inequalities is expected to
be aroused y this committee, so that
a concerted effort to secure n reduc-
ton In rates will result
Another committee was chosen to
investigate q ertain legal questions in
volved, inclu ding the method TO be
pursued in collecting and disbursing
funds. This committee consists of
Mayor Thoni,as l.. Raymond, Mayor
Victor Mrav lag, of Elizabeth, and
George r. Brensinger, director OF
finance OF Ja arsey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-02
Riggs Bank Cashier
Resigns His Position
Other Officials Declare His
Withdrawal Has No Connec-
ton with Perjury Charges.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Announce-
ment of the resignation of Cashier
Henry II. Flather, of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank. was the days develop
ment in the banks differences with
the U. S. treasury department which
eliminated yesterday in Indictment
for alleged perjury of Flather, Presi-
dent Charles c. Glover and Vice
President William J. Flather.
Bank officials today declared the
cashiers resignation had no signifi-
cance in connection with the perjury
prosecution. 1t was said Flather re-
signed before the indictments were
made.
Bail arrangements for the three In
dicted bankers We're made today
Their counsel promised their volun-
tary appearance to give bonds of
$4,000 each. Trial is not expected be-
fore midwinter because of congestion
in the United States district attor-
ney's office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-02
j. S. TO REFUTE
BRITISH DENIAL
OF TRADE FLUX

NEW YORK, Oct 2.-Underwriters
of the $5OO,000,00 600 Anglo French bond
issue son to be offered the public
were of the opinion today that the
entire amount would be subscribed
to within a few days. The lists will
be closed, in all probability, early
next week, possibly Monday.
The sixty banks, trust companies
and financial institutions which COM
prise the underwriting syndicate in
New York city were cheered by the
support given them from Jewish
clients. a source from which they
had not expected subscriptions to
such an extent as have been realized
during the three days that have
elapsed since the details of the under
writing were published. The definite
announcement by a member of the
Anglo French Commission that Rus
sia would not be a participant in the
funds derived is believed to have en-
tered. to large extent, into the de-
cision of Jews to Subscribe.