davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09

MAN, with selling knowledge of ad-
|vertising business can take over for
|s600.00 an exclusive franchise, which
will net him over S1,500.00 per year An
unusually safe aid certain opportunity
for real salesman. Will require but
lars address Box 65S, care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09

| HONEST MAN WANTED in each
otown for special advertising work: SIS
Ia week to start; experience unneces-
sary; references required. Address at
once Mclean, Black & Co., SO n. Bev
|erly street, Boston, Mass.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09

GOVERNMENT POSITIONS are easy
to get. My free booklet. Y-372, tells
how. Write to-day-NOW. Earl Hop
kins, Washington, d. C.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
Many Large Excursions
Are Listed to Various
Points During This Week

This week will be a busy one for
outings dtexcursions. Several or
ganizations plan to hold annual af-
fairs during the next seven days. The
annual exalrsion of the Holy Name
Society of the Church of Our Lady
Help of Christians, of East Orange.
will be held tomorrow to WitzePs
Point Grove, Long Island. 1t is ex-
pected that more than thousand
persons will be on the excursion.
The Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
will hold their annual outing to Wit
zePs Grove Wednesday. The trip will
be made on the steamer Majestic
from the Commercial Wharf Mem
beers of the lodge from various parts
of the State will be on the outing.
The twenty fourth annual joint ex-
| cursion of Essex, Halsey and Mon
roe councils, Junior o. U. A. NJ, win
take place Thursday to Asbury Park
and Ocean Grove. The trip will be
made over the Central Railroad.
The C. V. Baumann Association will
conduct its eleventh annual excursion
Wednesday to Witzel's Grove. The
trip will be made on the steamer
Newark. Special trolley cars will
convey the merrymakers from the
clubhouse at 304 South Orange avenue
to the Commercial wharf
The second annual excursion of the
Columbus Club of the Knights of CO.
lumbus will be held Saturday to AS
bury Park and Ocean Grove. Special
trains will leave the Broad street sta
ton of the Central railroad at $3.50
and o'clock in the morning and at
155 o'clock in the afternoon.
The National Turn Verein will hold
family excursion up the Hudson
river Sunday on the steamer Isabel.
The excursionists will go to Point
Pleasant, about thirty-five miles up
the Hudson.
Nearly 1000 persons are expected
on the annual excursion Of Newark
Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, to
! Sea View Grove, on the Hudson, Sun
day. The trip will be made in the
steamers Albian and Starina.
On Sunday, August 80, the eighth
annual outing of the Eleventh Ward
| Democratic Club will be held to Hell
delberg Park, Maplewood. A dinner
will be served at the park and ath-
| letic contests will take place.
Under the joint auspices of several
| lodges of the Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows, an excursion will be
held Sunday, September 6, to Pleas
ure Bay. Lodges from Keapny, Pat
erson, Orange, Elizabeth and this city
! will take part.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
Long Prison Sentence
for AutOist Who Drove
Car While intoxicated

Convicted of driving an automobile
while intoxicated, Michael Pappio, of
46 Railroad avenue, Summit, was sem
fenced to sixty days in Jail by Judge
Hahn in the First Precinct Court to-
day. Pappio is a taxicab driver. The
sentence probably will carry with it
the revocation of Pappios automo-
bile and drivers licenses.
Pappio was arrested Friday night
on Clinton avenue. Officers who made
the arrest testified he was under the
influence of liquor This testimony
was corroborated by DIR. A. ]. Nit
chell, who examined him at the time
of his arrest
Judge Hahn dealt severely with
other alleged violators of the auto
mobile law who were brought before
him today. Frank Clipper, of II Mon
roe street, charged with speeding, was
fined $25 fine of a similar amount
was imposed upon Alfred Bourquar-
dez, of Teaneck, also charged with
speeding.
Charles A. Dixon, of 6S Court street,
got off with q fine of $40. He was
charged with operating an automobile
without a tail light. Motorcycle Po-
liceman Brodsky, who made the ar
rest, testified Dixon was insolent
when the violation was called to his
attention. and it was this that
prompted him to send him to the
lookup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
Rev. DR.. R. S. Inglis Catches
Boy Hurled from Wagon in
Runaway in SO. Orange

Rev. DR.. Robert Scott Inglis pas
tor of the Third Presbyterian
Church, saved a six-year-old lad
from probable death shortly after
noon yesterday, when he caught the
lad as the latter was pitched head
foremost from a wagon to which a
runaway horse was attached.
DR.. Inglis was returning on a
trolley car from South Orange, where
he had preached sermon in the
First Presbyterian Church, when ut
Centre street and South Orange ave-
nue., South Orange, he saw driver
less horse tearing down the street.
The small boy was on the seat Of
the wagon. AS the wagon passed
the street car DR.. Inglis made an eff
fort to grab the boy but failed.
He jumped from the car and ran
after the wagon, and when it and
the horse crashed into a telegraph
pole shortly after passing the troll
ley car the minister was on hand to
catch the lad as he fell from the
wagon The driver of the wagon
came running up and took charge of
the rig and the boy, while DR.. Inglis
boarded the car again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
Grain Market

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-All specula-
tive options in wheat rose today to
a higher point than at any time
since the European war began. The
advance exceeded cents a bushel,
compared with Saturday night. An
nouncement that the government OF
Belgium, as we'll as that of England,
was guaranteeing war risks on inn
ports from the United States had
much to do with the jump in prices
Doubt, however, that Canadian du-
ties would be removed led to some
wagering at the outset. The open
ing quotations. which varied from
1c. lower to Il up, were soon fol-
lowed by gains all around, with nc
stop until December had reached 10;
and May Ill.
Corn broke sharply, but made Z
quick rally. 1t was found that rair
relief in the drought region had beer
far from sufficient After starting
is to 81 lower the market over
came the whole decline and theI
climbed as much as a full cent il
some case.
Higher prices for hogs carried th'
| provision market straight upward
First transactions ranged from 1
| to soc. dearer than Saturday, an,
there was no sign Of any importan
! reaction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
DR.. Rogue S. Pena, President
of Argentine Republic, Dies;
Opposed to Monroe Doctrine

MADRID, Aug. 10.-A dispatch
from Buenos Ayres reports the death
there of DR.. Rogue SaenZ Pena, Pres
ident of the Republic of Argentina,
who had been Ill for long time.
The principal work of DR.. Rogue
Saenz Pena, had been the establish
ment of friendly relations between his
own country and the other leading
Latin nations, and he was perhaps
best known as one of the most en-
thusiastic supporters of Latin ideals.
DR. Pena was born in Buenos Ayres
on March 10. 1851, and was the son of
Don Luis Saenz Pena. In 1870 he
entered the Law School of the Uni
drew the next year during revolu-
ton, and rose to the rank of captain
in the government army.
DR.. Pena was delegate to the Sec
ond Hague Conference and was
widely known as an authority on in
ternational law. In 1889, when del
egate to the Pan-American Congress
at Washington, he used in speech
the phrase: America for human
ity," which led to the belief that he
was antagonistic to the United
States. There seems to have been no
great foundation, however, for this
opinion, though his views on the
Monroe Doctrine, contained In vol
ume of his writings published last
April display a distinctly uncompli-
mentary idea of American foreign
policy. It must be added, however,
that this monograph reads as if it
had been written ten or fifteen years
ago. But though he always aimed
to cultivate friendly relations with
the United States as far as possible,
his principal work was directed
toward unification of the Latin races
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

A meeting of the Sycamore Build
ing and Loan Association will be held
tomorrow night at the headquarters
at Orange and Seventh streets.
Andrew Warshawsky, seven years
old, of 1872 Broome street. was
knocked down ond slightly injured
yesterday by a bicycle ridden by
Samuel Schwartzman, twelve years
old
The fire department answered
alarms for two small fires last night
Fire of an unknown origin caused
500 damage at the home Of Philip
Rosenberg, of 1873 Baldwin street.
The explosion of a lamp caused a
fire in the apartment of Oscar
Adam on the second floor at 7 High
street. The damage was s25.
Walhaly Tribe. No. 269, Improved
Order OF Red Men. OF the Forest Hill
section. held its first annual automo-
bile ride yesterday to Greenwood
Lake.
County Tax Commissioner John B.
Oellxers and Anton Steines and Jo-
seph Sauerborn are attending the an
nual convention of the Central
yerein, composed of German Cetho-
lie organizations throughout the
United States. 4he convention
opened Saturday at Pittsburgh, Pa.
Local No S. International Union OF
Steam ana Operating Engineers, held
its third annual outing yesterday tc
College Point. Long Island.
Frank Alvah Parsons. b. g.. presl-
dent Of the New York School of Fine
and Applied Arts, will give a series
of lectures on the history Of art dur.
ing the coming term of the Newark
Institute of Art and Sciences. The
LECTURES will be illustrated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
MOTORMAN DEAD
FROM A BULLET
William Carriers Body Found in
lrvington Lot-Believed to
Be Suicide.

The body of William Carter. forty
five years old, Of 122 Prospect street,
Irvington. was found in vacant lot
at Prospect street and Stuyvesant
avenue. Irvington, this afternoon.
There was revolver alongside the
body It is supposed Carter commit
ted suicide
Garter. who was motorman on the
Springeld line. boarded with the fam
lily of Samuel I. Greenfield. He left
his boarding place for work about I
o'clock this morning.
Several people later saw the figure
of a man in the lot where the body
was found, but paid no attention to
it. thinking the man was asleep.
When Alfred Comingsley, of ISL
Stuyvesant avenue, investigated, Car
ter's body was behind a clump of
bushes. The revolver lay beside the
body. Comingsley notified the police,
and the latter sent word to County
Physician Mckenzie
Carter was unmarried. His friends
at the boarding house are unable to
account for his act.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10

One Newark man who is intensely
interested in the European conflict,
particularly from the standpoint Of
Austria, is Julius Albeles, a retired
butcher of 81 Ridgewood avenue. Mr..
Abeles has a very good reason to be
interested as he has five nephews
serving in the Austrian army, two
of them as ieutenants.
Mr.. Abeles's two brothers live in
Vienna, where Max, the eldest broth
err, has four sons, and Adolph one,
all of the male children of the two
men being in the army.
Max Abeless sons are Richard,
aged thirty; Victor, twenty eight;
Oscar, twenty-four, and Edgar twen-
ty-two, while Adolph Abeles has one
son Otto, aged twenty. The latter
and Victor Abeles are lieutenants, the
others being non-commissioned Off
GERS.
Oscar and Edgar Abeles, the
youngest sons of Max Abeles, visited
this country last summer, spending
three months with their uncle in his
Ridgewood avenue home. During
their stay in this city the young
Austrians were much interested in
soccer football, attending all the big
games played, and also looked closely
into the conduct of military affairs
in the local armories.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
CHARACTERIZATION

The D. r. p. Club, of Irvington, is
spending the month of August at
Cedar Lake Among those at the re-
sort are Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Gey-
Ter and daughter, Miss Ethel Geyler;
Warren T. Frey, Mrs. F. B. Soden,
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Frost
daughter Miss Sarah G. Frost, and
son, Theodore NJ. Frost.
Miss Dolly Ubhaus, of 80 Harrison
place, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Stauffenberger, at Ocean
Grove.
Miss Laura Sellinger. of Twenty
first street. is visiting her uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins,
at Bradley Beach.
Dr. Ida N. Bruce. of 1,156 SPRING
field avenue, is spending a two
weeks vacation at Ocean Grove.
Mrs George w. Thurston, of Rich
mond Hill, l.. l., who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. II. w. Heding, of
| III Twenty third street, sailed today
for Panama, where she will join her
husband.
Mrs. Henrietta Miller and grand
| daughters, Miss Phyllis KEGS, of So
Bruen avenue, and Miss Florence
Vail, of Irvington avenue, South Or
ange, are spending a vacation In
| Succasunna.
The Essex County Hospital nine
! defeated the Speedway A. C. Satur-
day afternoon by the score of 3 to O.
1 A business meeting of the Tri MI
Glass of the First Christian Church
will be held tonight in the clubroom
Fred Burster and family, of 81
Cummings street, have returned
from a vacation at Keansburg.
Mrs H. p. Darlington. of Waterloo
Iowa, and the Misses Lillian and
Rena Cook, OF Lake Hopatcong, are
visiting Mrs. S. E. Anderson, Of 97'
Grove street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
Robert {. Amin to Wed

Mrs. Henry Newcomb Gallagher, of
East Greenwich, r. l., announces the
engagement of her youngest daugh-
fer. Miss Mary Carpenter Gallagher,
to Robert Edwards Amin, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert e. Amin, of
South Orange. Miss Gallagher has
spent the last four summers at Rich
mond and is a very popular member
of the cottage colony there. Mr..
Amin is a graduate Of Princeton
with the class of 1909, and since grad
nation has been engaged in apple
growing in the Berkshires. He was
the Progressive candidate for the
Massachusetts House of Representa-
tives from the Seventh Berkshire dis
trict last fall and is a member of the
Massachusetts Progressive State
commmittee. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
Says War Will Not Interfere
With San Francisco Exhibit

The war in Europe will have no
effect on the San Francisco EXPOSE
ton, according to John B. Gantz, of
so Myrtle avenue, Iryington, secretary
of the general commission of the
Panama Pacific International Expo
sition. The arrangements, he said,
would go on as heretofore.
He stated that thoughtful men
everywhere, both in the old world
and the new, recognize the vast trade
opportunity created for manufac-
turers and merchants of this country
in the markets of South America and
the Orient through the curtailment
of European products by the tragedy
of war. He said that since the open
ing of hostilities in Europe there had
been rush of applications for space
from manufacturers who had been
delaying their decision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
Alleged "COiner" Freed
After Investigation Fails
to Reveal COunterfeits

Giovanni Zummo, of % Prospect
place, who was held in $1,000 bail
on charge of passing counterfeit
coins, was today released at hear
ing before United States Commits
sioner Edwin R. Semple. Zummc
was discharged for lack of evidence,
as it was testified that no counter
felt coins were found in his possess
sion when arrested last Thursday.
Zummo is a brother-in-law of Vito
Campione, of 80 Bedford street, who
is now awaiting trial under $4,000
bail on charge of passing counter
felt money. More than $50 in spur
ious half dollars and quarters were
found on Campione and in his home
when he was arrested last Tuesday.
His wife, Mrs. Lena Campione, was
also arrested, but was released Sat
urday at hearing before Commits
sioner Semple.
When Zummo was given his free
dom today he was surrounded by
number of his countrymen present
and congratulated upon his escape
from Jail. The voluble congratula-
tions were mingled with a shower
of kisses from the elated friends.
Zummo was represented by Attorney
Abner Kalisch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
Produce Market

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Flour-
Firmly held; spring patents, 4.S5@
$40; winter straights, 4.1o@425; win
ter patents, 4.95G4.60; spring clears.
4.2564.50; extra No. winter, 3.7oA
3.s5; extra No. 2 winter, 3.6O4S.70.
Wheat = Future without transac-
tons
Pork = Steady; mess, 5&2525;
family, 2450@26.50; short, clear, 2l'5o
6z2.50.
Beef = Steady; mess, 1s.50@19.00;
family, 1s00d20.OO
Lard-steady; middle west, 10.2OA
1890
Molasses-Dull; New Orleans, open
kettle, 35@55.
Hay-Firm; shipping. soc: No. l.
1.20s4125; No. 2, lis; No. 3, 1O0s4 1.05
Hides-Steady; Bogota, 2Sh@2912
Central America, 2S1a.
Leather-Firm; hemlock firsts, 30c;
seconds, 2S929.
Butter-Irregular; receipts, $685.
tubs Creamery extras, 29m29h
frsts, 251ka281a; seconds, 23@25; proc
ess extras. 2315 Q245a; ladies, current
make, firsts, 221a; seconds. 2l1sG22
packing stock, current make, No. 2
2OG201s.
Cheese-Firm; 623 boxes. State
whole milk, specials. 15hQ15%; do
average fancy, 1874; State, whole
milk, fresh daisies, 151a @l5%; Wis
oensin daisies, 15A@15%; Skins, 11z@
12A.
Eggs-Steady: 1868 cases. Fresf
gathered extras, 27Q2S; extra firsts
25@26; firsts, 1904; seconds, 2o@22
/ State, Pennsylvania and nearby, hen
merry white, 1904; do. gathered white
26632; Western gathered white, FAC
q; State, Pennsylvania and nearb.
hennery brown, 2SG30; do. gathered
brown and mixed colors. 23@27.
Poultry-Live, dull Western chick
ems, broilers, II; do. fowls, 16; do
turkeys, 1904. Dressed, steady
Western broilers. fresh, 1921; do
fowls, 121s@191S; turkeys, 1925.
Sugar-Raw, firm; molasses, 4.27
centrifugal, 4.92. Refined, firm, 5
points higher; cut loaf. $40; crushed
$50; mould A, 5.95; cubes, 5.75
xxx powdered, 5.65: powdered, $50
fine granulated. $50; diamond A, $50
| coqfectioners' A, $40; No. i. $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
DOCTOR TEST|FIES
IN DAVIS CASE
Declares He Told Alleged Bank
rupt to Go Away for
Health.

Further testimony in the action 10
set aside the adjudication of Joseph
Davis, real estate operator OF East
Orange, as a bankrupt, was heard
today before Referee Edwin @. Adams
In Bankruptcy Court. Davis moved
to California in May, 1918, and
year later q petition in bankruptcy
was filed against him. Frank w,
Long, as counsel for Davis, filed y
consent to the bankruptcy proceeo-
ings.
The real estate owned by Davis is
valued at s250.000 and is held III
trust by the Fidelity Trust COM
pany. The encumbrances against the
property amount to s125,000. Shortly
before the bankruptcy a suit was
brought against Davis by Stiger q
Taylor, of East Orange, who filed an
attachment for $1,700.
StIger & Taylor now seek to set
aside the bankruptcy proceedings on
the ground that Davis is no longer
resident of this district. William
l.. Brunyate, as counsel for Receiver
Samuel Kessler, Is opposing the ac-
ton to set aside the bankruptcy pro-
ceedings. 1t is claimed that DAVIS
went to California merely to recuper-
ate his health and that he intends
to return and continue his business.
DIR. Charles d. Moulton, of ia Park
avenue, East Orange, was called as
q witness today. He testified that
he was Davis's family physician and
that he advised him in May, 1913,
to drop his business affairs for a
time and take trip for his health.
DIR. Moulton declared that In May,
1913, Davis was on the verge OF ner-
vous prostration and frequently
broke down and cried during CONVEX
sations.
Stiger & Taylor, the intervening
creditors, are represented by Attor-
neys William e. HOLLYWOOD and Jo-
seph M Degnan. They called Fred
erick o. Lindsey, who conducts a
livery business at Al Harrison avenue,
East Orange, to show that Davis had
his office furniture moved to freight
car at the Newark depot of the Erie
railroad. Mr.. Lindsey said he did
not know where the freight car was
consigned to.
Another witness called by Mr.. Brun-
yate was Miss Emma A. Kradel, en-
ployed In the county registers office.
She testified that the Stiger & Taylor
attachment was filed with her. Mr..
Brunyate pointed out that in the at
taohment Davis is styled IAN alb
sconding creditor" and claims that
this is an admission that Davis re-
sides here.
Referee Adams. to whom the ques-
ton of jurisdiction was referred as
special master, will file report to the
United States District Court judges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
WEDDINGS
Rich-Schwabacher

The marriage of Miss Sophia Violet
Schwabacher, daughter of Mrs. Bet
tie Schwabacher, of 20 Broad street,
and DR.. Harry III. Rich, also of this
city, was solemnized yesterday after
noon at o'clock at the home of the
brides mother by Rabbi Solomon
Foster.
The bride was given in marriage by
her uncle, David Schwabacher, of this
city, and attended ny her sister, Miss
Julia Schwabacher. Simon L. Fisch,
of this city, served as hest man, aud
DR.. Howard r. Dukes, of Kearny,
played the wedding music.
The bride wore a white chiffon
taffeta gown trimmed with point
Venice lace. :. Charlotte corday veil
of bridal net wreathed and caught up
with lilies of the valley and carried
a shower BOUQUET of ,.ride roses and
lilies of the valley. The maio of
honor wore a pink lowered chiffon
gown over pink satin.
Palms, pink roses and gladiolas
prevailed in the decor atoms. The
ceremony, which was witnessed ny
only members of beth families, was
followed by 4 reception from z to IL
for relatives and friends. Upon their
return from wedding trip DR.. and
Mrs. Rich will reside at 45 Broad
street. Tho BRIDES travelling costume
consisted o. midnight blue gabar-
dine suit an midnight blue satin
: IA