davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
B. P. Kinneally Reelected
Head of BelIeville Knights

Bartholomew P. Kinneaily was re-
elected grand knight of BelleviIle
Council. knights of Columbus, at the
annual election last night. John T.
Burke was reelected deputy grand
knight and Christopher Glennon
financial secretary The other officers
chosen were Joseph Donnelly, treas
urer; William Hardness, recorder;
Joseph A. Connolly. chancellor: Will
lam Otter, warden; Andrew L. Boy
Ian. advocate: William Neary, inside
guard: E. w. Lukowiak, outside
guard; John Smith, trustee; Thomas
A. Connolly and Mr.. Kinneally, dele
gates to State convention; John A.
Breen and Mr.. Boyla, alternates; John
Maher and Messrs Kinnelly. Hark-
ness and T. A. Connolly, delegates to
New Jersey Chapter No. i James
Neary, Alfred Hacker, John Williams,
David G1ennon and John Smith, al
ternates. Columbus Day was OBJ
served after the business session.
Francis X. McCabe, of Nutlev. gave
an address on columbus"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
West Hudson Elks Arrange
for Annual Church Visit

The annual visit of the officers and
members of Kearny Lodge 1850, b. p.
o. Elks, of West Hudson, viii be made
to Knox Presbyterian Church. Kear-
NY, Sunday night, November 1. At a
meeting of the lodge last night an in
vitation was received from Rev. Rob-
ert II. Graham, pastor, and the off,
GERS of Knox Church. 10 pay the an
nual visit.
Exalted Ruler Frederick A. Hartley
named the following committee to ar
range the visit: Mayor Robert -.
Torrance, of Kearny; Mayor Joseph p.
Riordan. of Harrison; Mayor Corne-
Illus A. McGlennon, of East Newark;
Mayor William = Brandenburg, of
North Arlington; Captain Edward j.
Kraft, Frank Odendahl, Walter r.
Davidson, DR. James Davidson and
John b. Davidson. Rev. Mr.. Graham
win preach a sermon appropriate TO
the occasion.
Rev. William II. Jones, A. NJ, ID. D.,
chaplain of the battleship Texas. and
% member of Islks Lodge No 1858, OF
Freeport, n. Y, was present at the
session last night and gave an inter-
esting talk on the work OF the United
States navy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Opposes Purchase of Two
Fire Engines for Kearny

That he will oppose, If elected, the
purchase of two pumping engines for
use in the Kearny fire department. is
declared by Herbert c. Howatt. Dem
ocratic candidate for councilman in
the Fourth ward, Kearny in a plat
form made public today. The reason
for his oppos' zion, Mr.. Howatt points
out, is that the towns finances do not
warrant the expenditure. He says he
favors the most rigid economy in
town government to reduce the high
tax rate.
A campaign committee was formed
last night in the interest of Mr.. How
att. The following officers We're elect
ed. James J. McAvinney, chairman;
Councilman +. Randolph Crowell,
Thomas Herlihey, Horace Bernstead
and Edward Milligan, viee-ehairmen;
George Reed. secretary; Carl A. Lind,
assistant secretary; Enoch Jacobson,
treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
SAVING FUND FOR
PUPILS STARTED
Deposits to Be Received by
MontcIair Teachers Every
Monday.

Approved by the Montclair Board
of Education, plan inaugurated by
Superintendent Don c. Bliss, whereby
pupils in the public schools may start
a school savings fund was placed into
operation today The first deposits
were received today from pupils and
every Monday during the school year
pupils will be permitted to deposit
with his respective teacher any sum
of money he desires. The plan is to
interest the children in thrift and
economy.
The teacher will count and put the
money in an envelope seal 1t and
write the depositor's name on the en-
velope, or require the pupil to do so
in her presence IL old enough to write
plainly. These envelopes will be
turned over to the principal OF the
school, who will see that they are
delivered to the Montclair Savings
Bank at their office. Interest will
be allowed on all sums Of 81 or null
tiples thereof, at the regular rate
paid by the bank. The amounts re-
ceived will be credited in a pass book
once in three months or oftener If
desired. Interest will be credited
January l and July |. The pass books
will be kept by the teachers, but any
pupil may have his book to take
home to show his parents at any time
If they wish to see it, but the book
is to be returned to the teacher at
once for safe keeping. o.
When a pupil graduates or leaves
school he may continue to deposit
money at the bank on the same ac-
count if he wishes. Arrangements
have also been made whereby If the
pi1pil finds it necessary he may with
draw any of the money.
Superintendent Bliss said yesterday
that he hoped that every parent will
approve the plan and encourage the
children to save.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Bloomfield Child Burned
at Bonfire Dies in Hospital

Miss Mary Torpey, seven years old.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Tor
pey, died in tn Mountainside Hos
pitai, Montclair. late yesterday after
noon from burns received while play
ing around a bonfire in front of her
parents home, 100 Newark avenue
Bloomfield, at noon yesterday.
The child's clothing got afire. Her
screams brought neighbors to the
scene. They managed to beat out the
flames with difficulty. DR.. Frederick
c. Shaul ordered the childs removal
TO the hospital. The girl was a stu
dent in the Fairview School, Bloom
field, and is survived by her parents
and several brothers and sisters
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
IRVINGTON AND
HILTON

Night schools will open in Irvington
this evening. Three classes will be
held in the Central School and two
in the Grove Street School.
A mobilization social viii be held
tomorrow evening in the First Chris
tan Church.
A meeting Of the Boys Brigade of
Trinity Episcopal Church will be held
tonight in the parish house on Myrtle
avenue.
A shareholders meeting of the
Greater Newark Building and Loan
Association will be held tomorrow
night at its headquarters, Stuyvesant
and Park avenues.
DIR. William H. Hainer. pastor of
the First Christian Church, will con-
duct a stereopticon lecture in the
church tonight on the Sunday school
lesson for next Sunday.
Branch Irvington, Socialist party,
will meet Friday night in their head
quarters in the Drake building.
The annual meeting of the Nor
mandy Park Building and Loan Asso-
citation will be held tonight at Werth-
mann's Hall, 26 Normandy place. Five
directors for term of three years
and one auditor for one year will be
elected.
A congregational sociable will be
held in the First Reformed Church
tomorrow evening under the auspices
of the Ladies' Aid Society.
Mrs. Walter A. Wills, of 280 Orange
avenue, is visiting relatives in Mid
dletown Springs. VT.
The teachers of the Hilton Christian
Church Sunday school held a meeting
10 81 oxapfs,p of the hnfpQ of william
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Two Nutley Men Held for
Grand Jury; Girl Par0led

Alton Garner, a lawyer In New York
city. and James Taylor, both OF 70
Colonial terrace. Nutley, were placed
under 5000 bail. to await the action of
the grand jury, this morning. by Re-
corder James NJ. Post, on a double
charge of keeping a disorderly house
and of harboring Pearl Kearns. of 446
Orange street, this city. The latter. 1t
was said in court, has been at the
Garner house for the past two months.
The girl was paroled in the custody
of her father.
The trio were arrested Sunday night
by Chief of Police Wright Sutcliffe.
upon the investigation of the girls
father. and aunt. When the police
went to the Garner house they found
a generous supply of liquor about the
house. The men at first refused to
allow the removal of the girl. Taylor
says he intends to marry her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Commission Rule Advocates
Start Open-Air Campaign

The Citizens League of Belleville,
which is conducting the campaign for
the adoption Of commission rule in
that town, began a series Of open
sair meetings last night. The election
viii be held next Tuesday. Ad-
dresses were made from an automo-
bile at the corner Of William street
and Washington avenue. and John
and Stephen streets, by Ernest G..
Randall. Commissioner Frank j..
Murray, of Orange, is scheduled to
deliver . number of speeches during
the week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Chauffeur for Governor
Fined for Speeding Auto

Henry I1insley. chauffeur of 1863
Milford avenue, this city, WIS ar
rested for speeding on Washington
avenue, Belleville, yesterday, whila
returning from Paterson. after con-
Quoting Governor James f, Fielder
from this city to the exposition in
Paterson. He was fined Sc by Recor-
der Gustavus S. Wines
Vincenzo Spagucrola, of North Bel
mont avenue, Belleville, and Clinton
w. Wilbur, of Fair Haven, who were
also arrested for speeding their ar.s--
on Washington avenue. de-
posted $40 each for their appearances
before Recorder Wines next Saturday
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Woman Burned Carrying
Blazing Bureau from House

Returning to her home today after
having been shopping. Mrs. Thomas
Rurns, of Mill street. Belleville, found
fhe house filled with smoke. Going
to bedroom, she discovered a bureau
ablaze. The woman managed to move
the burning piece of furniture out of
the house. In doing so, however, she
received painful burns to the face.
DR.. w. w. Warren, of Woodside, was
summoned. and administered treat
ment. Although there was no neces-
sity for it, someone called GU the fire
department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
SprinkIing System Helps
Firemen at Factory Blaze

Fire broke out last night in the
plant of the Napier Hat Manufac-
turing Company, in Main street, OPP
posite William street, Bellevile. The
damage was slight
The fire department was aided ma
terially by the automatic sprinkling
system in the factory. The blaze was
in frame building in the rear of the
main plant and was discovered by the
Waterman who blew the factory
whistle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Breaks Leg While Stealing. Ride

While stealing a ride on a heavy
truck belonging to Charles Pftzen-
meyer in Bloomfield avenue Cald-
well, yesterday afternoon Charles
Garris, fourteen years old, of Central
avenue, that town, was thrown off
picked up and taken to his home. DIR.
Edwin F. Bond found that the boys
leg was broken. The boy also re-
ceived several minor injuries about
the body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Speakers Announced
for the Banquet of the
Newark Credit Men

Professor Francis III. Green, of the
Pennsylvania State Normal College,
and Rev. Dwight B. Thompson, of
Syracuse University, viii be the
speakers at the banquet Of the New
ark Association of Credit Men in
Kruger Auditorium Thursday, Mo-
vember IL.
Professor Green, who will speak on
Books and Business is well known
in Newark, having addressed the Con-
temporary and other organizations
DR.. Thompson's subject will be "Sur-
plus" and he will deliver the address
which made deep impression on the
national convention of the credit men
in Rochester, ". Y, last June.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
RoseIand School Reopened

The Roseland Public School was
reopened this morning after being
closed "a week on account of scarlet
fever. Two cases of the disease were
found in one family, and the Board
of Education decided to close the
school so as to be on the safe side
As no more cases have been discov-
cred and the school has been thor
oughly fumigated, il was decided to
open it this morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Democrats to Meet

The regular monthly meeting of the
Kearny Democratic Association will
be held tonight in the clubrooms, 475
Elm street, Arlington. Gerald p f.
Mcdonald, Democratic candidate for
Congress, will be present, and Con-
gresham Eugene Kinkead is also
scheduled to appear
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
BREAKS ooLLARBoNE IN FALL.

A broken collarbone was sustained
by Frank Jacobus. ten years old, OF
1926 Springfield avenue, irvington. in
fnl. over stone early this morn
ing. After being treated by Police
Surgeon Albion G. Christian he was
removed to his home, The lad was
delivering bread on Newton place.
near Vest Clinton Avenue, and
stumbled over a stone While running
arreFs the street He struck on his
shoulder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13

The new quarters of the Colored
Republican Club of East Orange, at
Main and Jones streets, East Orange,
will be opened shortly, The executive
committee % the organization viii
hold a meeting tonight,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-30

there. Thirty-1ve thousand miles each
way from the center would mean a di.
ameter for the whole of 10000 miles.
Imagine a starry system 10000 miles
across from side to side. each inch In
those miles representing 92.000OtO of
real miles, and somewhere in the nidst
Of 1t our small solar system. just two
yards across. separated from all other
stars by wide blank of three or fouf
miles.
That would be stupendous enough.
But we have no reason whatever for
supposing that the limits Of our UNI
verse do lie there. The true boundaries
OF the stellar system may be twice as
far. four times as far. ten times as far.
We do not even know with certainty
that our solar system is placed my
where near It's center. though this
seems rather likely. Far off rs the
boundary reaches in one direction. 10
may reach much further in another d.
rection.-Cbambers' journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-30

upsurn, but American clearances have
declined and may only total about
100000 for the week versus recent
weekly totals of 100000 to 100000.
On the primary receipts of the week
the wheat visible may decrease lit
tie. a decrease of 100000 or 100000
for the month of January is healthy,
but 1t is the decreases of the Feb. 1
to April l period that make the wheat
price.
The return of the steel industry to
co to Go per cent basis Is largely
discounted. Rail rate news of week is
not bullish. and the articles on Penn
syivania financing can hardly be
counted in the bull column.
The security market, howevr, should
hold most of its January advance
pending February developments. Iron
journals attempt to show that the
steel rally is due to the rebound from
a ridiculously drastic sudden shut Off
of orders ia late 1913 rather than an
upturn in general business.
Corn pulsates under influence of
vast sentimental switch. Basis of
May corn Go to &c per cent the corn
supplies of the central west are con-
coded on too small a basis for bear
operation. The Argentine is busy
selling a little corn every day a the
seaboard and the reported cash sales
in this market continue very light,
but the small crop figures of 1913 are.
vivid.
Average farm shipments and con-
sumption of oats prior to March 1
during the past four years has aver
aged 7OO,0OO.OOO. Largest is $4,000
900 and smallest is 642 100000. These
totals cover four large crop years.
Consumption of the present period
should equal 75O.OOO.OOO. which would
leave March reserves of around $780,
100000
This total would compare with the
365OOO 900 of March, 1910, which coin
cided with March. 1910, corn reserves
of 977 900, 900. The total OF 100000, 900
would no. be permanently bullish on
oats unless extreme general feed
scarcity should develop.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-30
Morning Grain letter.

Chicago. Jan. 30.-There are a few
signs that for the present recent tops
in wheat will be enough. To date, the
cold wave has failed to reach a ser
ious zero level in southwest and win
ter wheat reports are excellent. In ad.
dition. the current export sales OF
wheat are slow and the weekly clear
ances will show n liberal decline. The
question of free Canadian wheat is
practically no longer a factor. There
is too wide a range in the Argentine
wheat surplus guesses and again it may
be remarked that surplus of forty or
fifty millions is a half crop and the
conservative reports have never indi-
Gated below a seventy-five million sur
plus.
The cash demand in corn again fail
ed on Thursday. Until the east buys
in volume, corn promises switches in
the trend over a two-cent range. Ar
gentine continues to sell corn at sea
board. March reserve of oats Will be
large enough to hold oats in bulge
sale position for the present
Provision bulls are again confident.
but lard news Is not bullish and the
European hog situation is soft. Would
not follow any of the grains if bulge
today. but If an early decline would
expect a fair rally.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

yesterdays northeastern low which
q disappearing beyond New England.
ard a secondary storm which is cent
ral over the east gulf coast. have been
attended by precipitation in the Mis-
sisslppi and Ohio valleys. the lake re-
ZION and the South Atlantic and gulf
states. The western area OF high pres
sure extends from Washington. Ore
gen and California southeastward TO
Texas and thence northeastward TO
thF lake region and the attendant
sHerp fsll In temperature has reached
sopthwaTd 20 the west gulf coast aud
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-30

at once notice something curious about
them. They do not look like English
men at all. They are short. as swarthy
as Spaniards, with very narrow heads
and with curiously cut profiles.
There are whole villagefuls of these
modern ancient Britons. though the
villages are very few and very out of
the way. 1t is this out of the wayness
that has kept them SO distinct from
the country people around them.
Some of these villages have not even
had road communication with the rest
of the world till comparatively recent
times.
One of these curious colonies is at
Dunsfold. in Surrey. Bedfordshire. too.
has some villages of "black mem
London Tit Bits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-30
Drift Of the Weather.

IlIinois-Mostly clear tonight and
Saturday; probably rain or snow; ris-
ing temperature tomorrow in north and
east
Missouri-Generally fair except snow
or rain in southeast tonight or tomor-
row; rising temperature.
Minnesota - Mostly cloudy tonight
and Saturday; warmer tonight in east.
Iowa Generally fair tonight and
Saturday: warmer tonight.
North Dakota-Unsettled tonight and
tomorrow; probably snow. and warmer
in southeast; colder Saturday.
South Dakota-Mostly cloudy tonight
and Saturday; warmer in east and cen
trail tonight: colder Saturday after
noon.
Nebraska and Kansas-Fair tonight
and Saturday afternoon; warmer Sat
urday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-30
TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

naturally continued realizing in the
leading stocks. and the market just
simply ate them up with an avidity
almost as great as the aversion dis
played a few weeks since. when they
were anywhere from l OTTO % points
lower The only exception was the
weakness in Rumely. London was not
an important factor in the trading. Or
dinarily this sort of market in Janu-
airy is succeeded by a pretty good re-
action the following month. This year.
of course, might easily enough prove
an exception, and, il so. it will be a
case of attestation of the great world
wide plethora of funds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-30
Her Superior ENGLISH.

James Ross and his daughter Janet
from Canada visited relatives in Chi
cago recently. Day after day Janet
and her father went sightseeing. al
ways together.
Janet's aunt. noticing this. one day
suggested that she let her father 90
downtown alone some time. jokingly
adding. Men do not like TO have uo-
men always tagging along
AYE. ahnty. but he wahnts me-" e.
planned Janet earnestly. HE CANA
thole TO stir DOT q the hoose his lane
Ye wadna believe hoo fasht be is ony
where wi'oot me. Ye see. father
taa ks sic braid Scoatch that stranger
folk dinna ken what It's a aboot. an
haze tae gang wi him tae dae the con
verrSin - Everybody's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-30
LABELED BY CARLYLE.
The Tag He Piastered Upon Fsmou.
English Historian.

The Tag He Piastered Upon. . Fsmou.
English Historian.
In the Letters OF Charles Eliot Nor
tom is this amusing epistle. which was
written by Norton in 1873:
The other day Froude said to me:
Its great shame that some one
shouldn't keep record of Carlyle's
talk. He never fails to say something
memorable or admirably humorous.
Why. he called somebody the other day
AN inspired red herring"
Pray said ]. who is it that de
serves such n label:" But Froude had
forgotten. Some days after
ward 1 asked Carlyle to whom he hac
applied the phrase. but he had forgot
ten and said he trusted he was not to
be made accounta BILE for all the ex.
travagant phrases he had uttered in
taIk-there would be vera many to
rise in Judgment against him-but he
wouldn't disown 1.-The inspired red her
ring
told all this to Forster. abusing
Froude at the same time. much to Car
lyle's amusement which was increased
when Forster broke out: by heavens.
my dear Norton. heard that previous
utterance. but /, too. have forgotten to
whom it was fitted. Mrs. Forster will
remember" But when we went to the
drawing room Mrs. Forster could not
remember, and Forster called down
wrath on her and himself. The next
morning the post brought me note
from him at breakfast tine. which con-
tanned only the name Henry Thomas
Buckle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-30
Liverpool Situation.

Liverpool, Jan. 30.-Wheat opened
with realizing on further pressure on
Manitoba offers, and larger world
shipments, other than American, with
continental markets easier and a
quieter demand from that center owing
to milder weather helped encourage
prof1t-taking. Decline checked by the
steadiness in spot and sharp advance
in consols.
Corn-Shorts covered and buying by
a large firm here on a better spot de-
mand and a few old crop offers os
plate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-30
Confusion.

Three ladies as they shot in an obscr-
vation car Californiaward through the
superbest scenery in the world fell to
talking about dogs.
Il don't know thing about dogs.
said the first lady. They're all just
dogs to me. If l have preference.
though, it's for the cob
"Cobs are nice-sO affectiOnate.
agreed the second lady. But I'm no
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-30
ENGLAND'S BLACK MEN.

They Are Remnants of the Ancient
Blue Painted Britons.
Practically every Englishman is
Anglo-Saxon by blood. but there still
are. according TO scientists. one or two
corners in England where there are
colonies directly descended from the
ancient Britons. the blue painted men
who. according to the history books,
inhabited England before the Anglo
Saxons killed them of.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-30

dog sharp either. Still. must say M
choice of a dog would be mustang.
They're such good watch dogs. aren't
they?'
Il don't know one dog from another
said the third lady. Il Just divide
them into big dogs and little dogs. I'm
very fond of a hackney. thought
mean. OF course. for lap do2.p-Ch.
cago Record Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-30

Chicago and New York markets fur.
n.shed BY +. W. Wagner & Co, mem
bers Chicago Board OF Trade; grain.
provisions. stocks and cotton; private
wires to all financial celters. Core
sronddents on the New York Stock
an" Cotton Exchanges. Tri-ci;y Office
II suite 3O9 Best building. Phone
Rock Island $50.
P.J. MCCORMICK. Manager.