davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-03-25
&GSst3 d Nai neIa Marina Itafdna
Nc &siOi q q '1ega Navajo Iaiana' in New York

Ogni giorno .ci 81 annunziano
lnotizie di mosse strategiche, di
'occulte meme diplomatiche, di rim
:forzi Inihiari, di piani insidiosi da
<efettuare e la stampa polemizza
sufle relazioni politiche interna-
zionali, come 81 fosse nell 'attesa
imminente di gravi EVENT. storici o
ALA vigilia di una guerra decisiva.
Mel contempt 81 rende pin tangi-
bile la necessita di prepararsi per
aeana lontana o prossima difesa e
<daAe diverse Nazioni 81 manifesto
j insiatente, il bisogno di costruire
,-nuoxse possenti navi. s . .
In raRporto al recenti incidentiI
co-Turchi, pAustria ha inviato
/. 8 navi da guerra ad ancorarsi mel
= Golfo di Volo come per eseguire n
.:disegno, maturato da ami, Dim
tpadronirsi-al momento opportu-
no - di Salonicco mel caso di un
conflitto ira Grecia e Turchia. l.
,noltre Ia sempre crescente forza
1navale del Turchi impensierisce
ua Russia che, mel Mar Nero, ha
Interest," nazionali e lAmmiraglio
Skrydlof anmonisce.
L'Austria Ungheria e la Tur-
CHA stanno riorgamzzando vie
pin le loro forze naval Austriaci
sobillano, ala sordina, / Giovanni
Turchi perche 81 PREPARING contro
:. Ia Russia. Sc oggi Ia Turchia non
i. costituisce alcnn pericolo per ma.
p: re, potra presto imporsi ed allora
sarebbe tarda Ia nostra azione.
] Percio adempio ad un patriottico
edovere affermando che Ia Russia
-subira presto mel Mar Nero un
grave disastro, Sc in due ami non
avrA raforzato con attire 6 navi Ia
saa fotta in quelle acque.
Ora. Sc Ia Russia, per mezzo
del 600 Ammiraglio, leva tanto la
voce mel veAere Ga compromessi
i suoi interesa neiia ristretta cer-
.chia del Mar Nero. quanto pin non
Isl dovrebbe salvaSuardarefItaiia
per evitare ad cgni eosto che al
tire due fotte rival ssavanzino ra-
pidissime nellie stesse acque del
Mediterraneo? e pia per iasTur-
CHA 81 Z perplessi per PAustria
che, dopo averci blandito con mel
lifue promesse nelPanpe--;o..e
della Bosnia Erzegovina, ora, MI
rando al possesso di Salonicco,
dimostra chiaramente suoi vo-
raci proposih In danno delpItalia,
volendola gradualmente sopraffa.
re sul Mare Nostrum" da cui
dobbiamo attingere vitalita . ric-
chezza.
Percio Ia "Lega Navale Italia
na", Ia forente organizzazione
Nazionale, niente tralascia per re
chiamare II Patrio Governo alIa-
dempimento dele proprie resp n
xabilita di fronte al suo popoIo ed
al monde civile, ed ora, a buon
.>dritto, insiste perche pItal;a CO.
;struisca mel pia breve tempo pos
si5ile le nayi necessarie. Essa,
yigile vedetta della difesa della
Patria, senza reticenze Q sottinte-
si addfta 1 pericoH e le inside ira
mate da aItri nell'ombra delpuffi-
cialita diplomat ca, Isl chiede che
cosa avverrebbe. se Ia sagace a
Newark post., 1911-08-09

were dead and huddled into obi
won before you were born. You
do not live at all
Poetry not real-not useful!
There is nothing useful but
poetry, and nothing real but the
poet
81 see, said the blind man." OBJ
served Robert. "It is clear that
we prose-fellows were dead be-
fore we were born"
"Not all of YOU" admitted Mar
ian, generously. "Only the grub
worms, the bats, the owls.
sometimes think that Science is
the most purely beautiful thing in
the world. Those controvertible
terms you know-the Science OF
Newark post., 1911-08-09
Grape Juice A. A Man Winner

mere is something in social
grass that appeals to us all. To
make a call on one of these hot
evenings and have the hostess
Dring out a dainty glass of crane
JUICE is indeed a pleasure. Ii she
is up on the social usuages, it will
De the grape. The bruised fruit
mas held first place as a refreshine.
drink since Cleopatra bewitched
Ieasar and the girl who makes the
hlt OF the season serves the man
OF the hour with one of those
rlace Ambrosias. To know lust
now to make one of these drinks
is an art that no man can afford
to neglect.
AS food and social attribute =
mas no equal-and the kind 10 INV
IS Walkers, sold by Rhodes. The
Druggist. ''e
yet a book OF Recipes and win
the heart OF the man you love.
Newark post., 1911-08-09

Poetry, and the Poetry of Science
they make the sum of Truth.
1t must be allowed though that
Poets and Scientists have little in
common however they may agree
in ideals. The Curies, Pasteur7
and Koch seem to me good exam
pies of how far Science NAV be
poetic; and Shakespeare of how far
poets may be scientific; but your
Edlsons and Our Walt Whitmans
dear me! After all it is charac-
ter and temperament that make
people what they appear, far more
tlian their trade. | have heard of
Robbie : Burns at the plough, and
ASasslz gathering violets"
Newark post., 1911-08-09

want good deal. The man who
caters to them can always make
ends meet. Not SO our idealist.
He thought he had a gift to be-
stow, poor devil! and see; he was
buried by the town, and his light
dispersed in darkness.
Newark post., 1911-08-09

Well, he died, and his wife soon
followed him; an instance of the
inbecility Of a mans wasting his
life on a conviction which his con-
temporaries do not share. All
those insinuations about "mater-
lallsm' and the animal mind
what do they signify but the Bit
terness of failure on the part of
idealism and the spiritual mind to
make good? Give the people what
they want-a grand aphor;sm,
that! Materialism and what Ber-
nard called the animal mind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
THE PRODUCE MARKET,

NEW YORK. Aug. H.-Butter-stesdy to
hrm; receipts. 7.225: creanery specials. q;
extras g. first. 23laq2iia; seconds. 23d2s:
thirds. 90lzd21; State dairy. finest. 24iad
%; good to prime, 22d24: common TO fair,
lsifn21; process, special. 22lsQ23: extras,
2li9fa2S; first, 2oG1 2Ols; seconds. 1919; far
1879.
C~heese-Firm; receipts, 10. state, whole
milk. colored. specials. l2a4 do. white, 1zS4
do, small; colored. average fancy, l2i4; do.
large. lls4dl2: do. small. white, average
fancy, i2i.; do. large, 1ls4; do. lower
grades. colored, 9Aallla; do, lower grades.
white. 924@l1li; State, whole milk, dalries,
best. 13ia; skins, l1enl0.
E~sgs-Stesdv: receipts. l5.0Se. Fresh
gathered extras. 22a24; extra first. l9uau;
tirst, 17iaa1S1a; seconds. i6d II; thirds, 10;
fresh gathered ~dirties, No. !, ldla: No. ,.
14dl5: do. poor to fair, li@i3; fresh gath
cred checks, good to prime, lSql4, do.
poor to fair. case. 2.4eps.o; refrigerator
first. seasons storage charges paid, q; do;
seconds. 1920; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby hepnery, white, fancy large, newly
laid. 2Sd30; do. fair to good, 4qgf; do;
gathered white. 1d27; PENNSYLVANIA and
nearby hennery, brown, 2Sd25; do. gath
cred brown and mixed, colored, fd22;
Western gathered. white, 1908.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESSEN COUNTY ORPHANS cOURT-tn the
matter Of the estate Of Thomas II. Cunning
ham, deceased. On petition for fulhllmenf Of
contract Of decedent FOR sale of lands.
Notice is hereby given that in accordance
with the provisions Of section 154 and loo of
M Act respecting The Orphans Court. . APP
proved June 18th. 1898. and acts amenda-
tory and supplementary thereto, I. the under
II. Cunningham. deceased. viii apply to the
Orphans Court Of tho County or Essex on the
tventy-inth day Of August. 1911. at ten
o clock in the forenoon. for the fulhilment Of A.
written contract made and entered into by
tho said Thomas II. Cunningham. late Of Or
ange, deceased, IN his lifetime, and in COM
mon with one John ], Lamb of the same
place, for the sale or the following described
premises 10 Angelo Ferraro, Giovanni Ferraro
and Missinino Ferraro.
All that certain tract or parcel of land situ-
ate, lying and being in the cits or Orange,
county OF Essex and state of New Jersey,
particularly described as follows.
Beginning at a point on the norther1y side
OF Henry street. distant two hundred eighty
three and seventv-fye 1883. T5l hundredths of
a foot west Of Essex avenue, thence north
~ffty-slN degrees fifteen minutes 1856 degrees
10 minutesl west along Henry street TWENTY
FIVE and thirty-hye G5.s5l hundredths Of a
foot. thence north thirty-four degrees seven
minutes fS4 degrees : minutesl east one hun
ured two and ninety-hve (102.95l hundredths
Of a foot thence south forty-nine degrees
thirty minutes a9 degrees 80 minutes) eas
twenty-eight and twenty-five rs. 2l hun
dredths OF a foot. thence south thirty-dVe de-
grees forty-four minutes fs5 degrees "a minutes
west ninety mine and ssventy-hve 1919 hun
BEGINNING
AGNES S. COLEMAN,
Administrative.
dated Orange. New Jersey. June nh, 1sli.
Horace & Henry T. Stetson,
Proctors for Notwithstanding.
ie26jy3,f 10, Il. "A, 3iaugI 14,21
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
STEADY
IN WALL STREET
At MIDDAY HOUR
Early UpIift Ascribed to Opera
tors Who Have Been
Selling Heavily.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Prices re.
bounded sharply at the opening of the
stock market, largely on London $
initiative. Gains ranged from l to
points, with especial strength in the
sta ndard railway shares, including st.
Paul, Northern Pacific, Canadian Pa
ciic, Union Pacific, Atchison, Erie first
preferred and Great Northern Ore Ger,
t~ifcates. Trading was active with evil
dence of better buying than has been
recently shown.
II A.. ma flood of selling orders met
the early rise. which resulted in the
wfping out of a major portion of the
gains. Pressure against Union Pacific
continued the most striking feature,
that stock soon losing all it's advance
and going under last weeks closing
price. Other high grade shares suf-
fered proportionately and the list
settled down to another period of un-
certainty.
Northumberland of the selling was
noted in the second hour. and In many
instances prices We're lifted back to the
early high. The air of vague alarm
which has overtaken the financial dis
trict still hung over, however. and
speculative interests seemed to have
lost little of their pessimisin. Unlike
most recent liauidating movements,
short covering had little effect In re-
storing either prices or confidence. BY
noon the list showed the most substan-
tial Improvement. under the lead OF
Union Pacific, against which the
weight Of pressure seemed to have re-
Taxed. Bonds were steady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
FOR INSURANCE MEN.

Clarence Wolf. aged Il years. OF East
Aurora, has confessed to haru-burning.
The annual meeting of the International
Claim Association Will be held this year
at Old Point Comfort.
1t Is understood that the effort of a
prominent surety man to secure control
or the mixer Surety Company, New
The school buildings Of Min neapolis have
been insured at the rate Of $40. This
Is a reduction OF b5 cents. secured through
90 per cent. colusurance. The line
amounts 10 s4.0sS, SOC.
The Illinois Surety Company has Sc
cured the fidelity schedule Of the Pan
ANA railroad. The line amounts to
y, $4,000. and was formerly carried by
the National Surety Company of New
The Crum & Forester companies, which
are the North River, Nassau. Empire
City and United States. the Union. OF
Buffalo. and the Duchess. for Ohio and
J ndianE. have applied for admission to
the Western Union.
The insurance commissioner Of North
policy law Of his state as unwholesome
If not actually vicious. He says that II has
tended to encourage i~ncendIarism, increase
losses and to help Increase rates.
The stockholders OF the American Ma
tional Fire Insurance Company, OF Rock
Island, H., will meet tomorrow to, con
slider a proposition inVolvf-e% the sale Of
the company. The concern was organized
In l07 and It's underwriting operations
have not been profitable.
The Illinois Manufacturing Association
c~ontemplates the formation OF a liability
mutual. anticipate the advance in liza
billty insurance rates. due TO the work
mems compensation act. which becomes
effective on May 1. 1872. business is TO
he restricted 10 members Of the associa-
finn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aus. t4.-The cotton
market opened steady at an ADVANCE
of SOIL points this morning and sold
about 10 TO IL points net higher during,
the first half-hour on better cables
than expected and apprehensions or
continued crop deterioration as q re-
suit of dry hot weather in the South
west. Liverpool. however, turned easier
shortly after the local opening, with
private cables reporting that labor
troubles were becoming more wide
spread. and the local market eased off
in sympathy with prices only 5 or 4
points above the closing figures OF Sat
urday late in the hrst hour.
The reaction from the early high
point was followed by renewed firm
ness late in the forenoon, with early
sellers covering ON expectation that the
Texas weather would show high tenn
peratures over Sunday and on rumors
of a bullish private condition report
to be issued today OF tomorrow. Active
positions sold up TO a net gain of about
13mt5 points. with October selling at
lips, or 20 points above the low level
of SATURDAY. morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
Contracts FILED.

The following contracts were fled In the
county clerks Office today:
Margaret krben, owner. with L. KaudeT.
contractor, all work, $500; Marcy street
Bloomfield
L. Howe, owner, with j. H. Walling.
contractor, all work, 5000; Mt Hebron
Cemetery, Montclair.
NJ. stern. owner. with l. kauder, CON
tractor, all work. s4050 each Eailding;
Be Hwin street and East Passaic avenue,
Bloomfield.
j. Bianchi, owner. with Y, Zorgione. con-
tractor. mason work. SLIGO: 68 Stone street.
j. Heinochowitz, owner, with l.. Essiu and
A. Yonkelowltz. contractors. carpenter
work. 50, 100: 400 and i02 South Orange ave-
nue.. Same owner with VI. Levine. con
tractor, mason work. S1S.0o9; same premises.
Same owner with NJ. friedman, contractor.
all iron work, Sf.525; same premises. same
owner, with NJ. and NJ. Hickman,
contractors, plumbing and heating work.
81. 900; same premises. Same owner with
Offenkranz & Mark, contractors skylight
and galvanized iron work, 1928; same prem
ises. Same owner with the Rome Stone
Cutting Company. contractors. all stone
work, 1850; same premises.
G. Meisol, owner, with $ Barr, con
tractor. ali electrical work, sl00: 622-624-6s6
South Belmont avenue.
The Mutual Home Building Company,
owners. with S. Barr, contractor. cleo
trical work, 1874. "a and IS Norwood street.
j. Johnson. owner. with ]. Carr, con-
tractor. mason work, $500; 1879 North Park
street, East Orange.
Koplowitz & Heller. owners, with Mos
kowitz, Stein & StupleInan, contractors
carpenter work. 1880; 1879 South Twelfth
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
4O-STORY BUILDING TO
BE BUILT IN PITTSBURG

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 1.-THE tallest
building In the world outside of New York,
where the hfty-fise story Woolworth build
ing is now being erected. is to be built in
Pittsburg. 1t will be built and owned nv
the Thompson-Stsrrett Company. con-
tractors, OF New York. 1t viii be forty
stories big and known as the First Ma
nonal Bank building. Fifth avenue and
WOOD street, the choicest ana costiiest
business corner In Pittsburgh. Is the site
At present 1t is occupied by a two. Story
marble structure that was built to accom-
Inodate the additions now contemplated.
the Thompson-S tarrett Company has
purchased the property as II now stands
Tor a sum In the neighhorho of SO, 500. 600,
and WORK. Will be begun at once to put on
thirty-eight additional stories. Nego-
~tiations are under way for a 50, 5000 100 loan
in New York city to finance the building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
TEN MORE POSTOFFICES
MONEY REPOSITORIES NOW
Fifty First-Class Cities Desig.
mated Thus Far.

WASHINGTON, p. G. Aug. 1.-THE
postofice department. has designated the
postoffce IN ten additional cities as
postal repositories as follows: Pitts
burg, Detroit, Buffalo, san Francisco.
Cincinnati. Seattle. Indianapolis. Den
yer, Kansas City and Portland, ore.
Postmaster-General Hitchcock. In a
statement Just given out. says that the
two weeks trial given 10 tile system
IN New York, Chicago, ST. Louis and
Boston has been most successful. He
says the deposits in these four cities
amounted to $4,000 for the first FIVE
DAYS OF operation. at which rate the
annual deposits for the four cities will
amount to about $1,000. 900.
Thus far nifty Offices OF tho 1rst-
class, including such cities as Brooklyn.
Cleveland and Baltimore, have been tor
mal,ly designated as postal savings de-
posttories TO ope at intervals during
the next few weeks. There are alto
getheT 426 large city postofflces of the
hrst-class, and the postmaster-generaI
states his purpose to have them all
designated as postal savings deposit
cries before the first of January next.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
EXPLAINS MEXICAN LOAN.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. HIN explaining
the $4,000 900 loan recently contracted for
by the Mexican Government Exchange and
and Currency Commission, with the house
OF James Speyer & Co. OF New York,
Jaime Gurza, sub-minister of France, said:
lit is not In reality q loan, but simply
a contract. by which the government asks
an advance Of sl0.O00,000 gold BY James
govern EFT can return easily. The con
tract " made TO meet the needs of a
gold funa abroad, One thing leading TO
this necessity Is the fact that. at this sea
son the exports diminish. because the
barVests are not yet gathered, and also
there Is a psralyzation of business along
certain lines. due, without doubt, 10 the
existing political conditions
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
KEANSBURG CARNIVAL
PROGRAM Is STARTED.

KEANSBURG, Aug. 1.-THE keaps-
burg carnival opened today. The fol
lowing is the program for the week:
Today, baby parade on boardwalk;
Wednesday, water sports; Thursday,
children's vaudeville in the afternoon
and chiIdren's hop at night; Frttsy.
masquerade and Mardi Gras parade on
boardwalk at night. followed by a bail;
saturday, athletic events in the after
noon and dance at night.
Prof. A. Dubois, of New York, is
managing the carnival. Otto F. Gehl-
haus is chairman of the carnival COM
mittee.
The Frank H.. Sommer Athletic Club,
of Newark, will conduct a minstrel
show in the Auditorium Saturday
night. There will be dancing after the
performance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
WALL STREET LEFT OUT.

Sr. PAUL, Aug. 14.-''Wsll Street will
not furnish money to move the crops OF
the Northwest this year" said a prom
inent st. Paul banker. The money for
this annual enterprise Will come from
the banks of st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Chicago. st. Paul will furnish 5000. 900,
Minneapolis 100000 and Chicago $40.
600. 000.6 There has not been much call
for cash yet, although a little has been
sent West. During the next two weeks
we expect the demand to increase. and
by the first OF September the movement
will he at its height
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
THINK AUTO VICTIM WILL DIE.

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 14.-It was
feared that Benjamin Jarvis, "A years
old. who was struck by an automobile
While riding a bicycle from Halnrnonton
10 his home in Elwood and had his
right arm and shoulder fractured and
his skull crushed would die, He was
taken back to Hammonton and at
by DR.. Cunningham and later
taken home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
PREPARING REPORT ABOUT
INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE.

DETROIT, Mich. Aug. 1.-THE special
committee appointed by the national con-
Veution of Insurance commissioners to H.
Nestigate the business methods OF sell
Industrial Insurance companies throughout
the United States met in this city today to
prepare its final report. Representatives
OF 4 few Of the companies under investi
CATION are also here 10 submit arguments
before the committee why their business
methods should not be altered by tho states
IN which they are incorporated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
OFFICE OF CRY CLERK.

Newark, n. j.. Aug. ", 1911.
Report of deaths for the week ending August
Y. 1911: Men, %: boys, "a: women, rs; girls,
%; total, "a.
Ases-one year and under. 81; between 1 and
2 years. .; ? and 5 years. 2: ) and 10 years, 3:
10 and 20 years. .; 20 and so years, 4; 20 and 40
years, .; 40 and 50 years. 5: 30 and GO years.
t3; so and 70 years. .; 70 and 50 years, 4: so
Years and over, ..
Diseases-Absees |; alcoholism, !; s~poplexy
q cerebral hemorrhage, 2; appendicitis. ].
atrophy, I. burns. I; cancer. ! cancer. oeso
phagus, /: cancer. stomach. |; cancer, uterus.
/; casualties. ?: cholera infantum or summer
complaint. .: cirrhosis liver, ?; diabetes
melitus. ?: dropsy. I: drowned J; endocardi
tie. 6: entero %coltis, 4: fracture skull. /,
castro e~nteritis, s. heart disease, s: hemor-
rhsge. 2: hamilton. 3; mara SINUS or malnutri-
ton, 3: meningitis, acute, 1; myoearditis, /;
nephritis, s. old age or s%enilits, l; phthisls-
pulrnonalis. i; pneumonia, 4, pneumonia,
hronoho. ?. premature birth, ?: septieseinia, I;
shock. 2; still born. { suicide, ]; tuberculosis,
8; whooping cough. 2
Places Of Nativity-United States, II; Ire
land, 6: England, 3; Italy. Germany -
Russia. /; Austria, 3: colored. g.
JAMES F. CONNOLLY.
CITY Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
ELIZABETH BREvITIES.

ELIZABETH. Aug. 13.-The feast OF
st. Rocco will be observed by local
Italians on Wednesday. Masses will
be celebrated at st. Anthony's Church.
City Council will hold an important
meeting wednesday evening.
The Union Pleasure CirRJe held its
annual outing yesterday.
The Central Labor Union will meet
Thursday evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
NOAH STEVENSON.

ELIZABETH. Aug. t4.-Noah Steven
son, a lifelong resident of this city.
died yesterday at his home, 1910 Mag
nolia avenue, aged As. He is survived
by a widow and daughter. Mr.. Steven
son was employed for many years by a
local lumber Arm. His funeral will
be held Tuesday afternoon, with in
torment in Rosedale and Linden Park
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
IRRIGATION CROPS IMPROVED.

CHICAGO, Aug. H.-P. S. Eustis, pas
senger traffic manager of the Burlington,
has returned from a four days trip of in
spection OF the Western reclamation and
Irrigated land district. lie accompanied
Secretary Of the Interior Walter l..
Fisher. Mr.. Eustis reported that Mr.
Fisher had expressed himself as deeply
Impressed with the steady growth 10 the
reclamation district. The crop indications
are favorable throughout the entire irri-
gated district. said Mr.. Enstis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
TO SAVE $500 ,OO0 A YEAR
IN COAL ON M RAILROAD.

BOSTON, Aug. 1f.-After a month eN
perlments on his own engine IN testing
his new system Of specially-treated coal.
Philip o.. Levitt, an engineer on the Bos-
on and Albany railroad, says he has per-
fected a process by which he can reduce
by oue-third the amour of fuel burned in
railroad engines. He estimates that he can
save the Boston and Albany railroad alone
about 100000 a year.
Levitt's plan Is suitable. he says fol
adoption by stationary engines as we'll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-14
FATHER sCHONHART LEAVING.

ELIZABETH, Aug. 14.-Father An
drew Schonhart, who for almost
eleven years was the assistant at st.
MichaeI's parish, and also chaplain of
he Alexian Brothers Hospital, left to-
dav to take charge of st. Mary's
parish. Bergen county He will also
have charge of the parish in Harring-
ton Park. The Rev. Francis Weis-
becker will leave st. Mary's at Dover
to be the successor Of Father Sehon-
hA<t