davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
PR. R. INCOME
is CUT MILLIONS
Report for Seven Months
Shows Losses of Over
$4,000, 900.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The total OPP
Grating income of the Pennsylvania
system-east and west--for the seven
months of 1914, January / to July
al. was $34, $50, 933. 7S, or a decrease oil
81. 100. 335.4S from the figures of tn.
same period in 1913. The total oper-
ating revenue amounted to $202,58S,-
121.0 or a decrease of SIS, 745, .93
and the total operating expenses were
E168. 034, 1929, or a decrease OF $l6,
D24,76745.
The lines in the East for the Pc
riod showed a total operating income
of 1924, 100000, decrease of $780,
1884 Their total operating revenue
was $13S426, 1852, a decrease of 3d.
B56.s74.30, and the total operating ex-
penses were s114,326, 1852. decrease
of 1886, f409O from the corresponding
period last year.
The lines in the West showed a to-
tai operating income of $10,45S,sl3 ~
or an increase of $44O,Ss Inc To-
fal operating revenue was $64' lol,
a54.S5. a decrease of So, GS8, 22S.63. anc
fhe total operating expenses were
s53, 707. 441.07, or decrease. of $685..
B2655.
During the month of July the tota
~bnerating revenues of the lines East
hnd West were $32, 057, 1890, a de-
crease of $3,0S5, 303.30, compared with
the previous July; total operating ex-
oenses. s24, 162, 990.46, a decrease of ST.
6o7. 096. 81, and total operating income
. az. s94, 1854, or a decrease of $685.
R06 40.
The total operating revenue of the
Zines in the East during July
\ b amounted to 21,811.18, decrease OF
Al s11 $3.50. The total operating ex-
|, lenses were SIG, Ats, 1883, a decrease
If s1,311, 546.24. The total railway
onerating income was SIS, 1886, 1929, g
decrease of $500, 112.05.
= THE total operating revenue OF the
lines in the West for the month were
$40 946. 1862, a decrease of Lab, 645.01
Total operating expenses, 1851, 864.57
q decrease of S1,3S5, 550.57, and railway
generating income, $2,55S,271.55, a de-
r9ease of $8S,09444.
The report pointed out that as the
dnterstate Commerce Commission
had nut into effect new classification
Tu,. .anerating revenues and expenses
m .Tuly / the figures for July were
rot strictly comparable with the fig
ures shown in 1913.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
WATCH
CHIMNEY DURING
POPE'S ELECTION
Black Smoke Indicates Unsuc-
cessful Ballots Are Being
Burned.
Rv the United Press.


ROME, Sept. 1.-Great crowds gath
cred in st. Peters today watching
the chimney of the Sistine chapel, by
which, according TO tradition. the
people may know when the cardinals
of the Sacred College have cast a
ballot in the election of new pope.
Not until a new pope has been
chosen by ballot will the doors be
opened or any intimation of the pro-
cedure inside be known. All the
telephone wires leading into the edi-
flee have been cut and communica-
ton with the outside world severed
In accordance with the ceremonies
incident to the election of pope the
cardinals today began the regular
routine which will be followed
throughout the conclave. Early in
the morning mass was sung in the
Pauline chapel, after which the car
dinals returned to their cells for
breakfast and the preparation of the
first ballot. Later, if the usual pro-
cedure was followed they assembled
in the Sistine chapel for the first
count or scrutiny of the ballot.
The method of casting the ballot
provides that after each cardinal has
taken his throne the eldest member
of the Sacred College shall rise, and,
y
head, approach the altar, and after
kneeling deposit-it in a huge chalice.
The other cardinals Then follow in
order There is an elaborate system
of marking and checking each bal
lot with the private cypher and motto
of each cardinal.
If the vote cast fails to give a two
thirds majority to any cardinal the
ballots are then mixed with straw and
burned and the cardinals return to
their cells. 1t is for the column of
smoke arising from the Sistine chapel
when the ballots are burned that the
crowds await in st. Peters.
The ballots which result in the cleo
ton are not mixed with the straw
and the people know that a new pope
has been chosen by the column of
thin white SNAKE which arises.
With the arrival of Cardinal O'Con-
nell and Cardinal Gibbons. of the
United States, it will be necessary
to open the conclave. One of the
doors leading to the apartments in
the court of st. Damaso will be I'M
sealed to admit the two late arrivals
The corridors and all passages lead
ing to the conclave apartments will
then again be searched for persons
who have no connection with the cleo
ton and the door by which the for
eign cardinals enter will again ne
sealed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
BELLEvILLE PROPOSAL
:
nEI.I .rvIILE PROPOSALS.

BELLEVILLE PROPOSALS.
Sealed proposals. indorsed Proposals for
Sidewalk Construction" Will be received
BY the Town Council OF the Town OF Belle
Vile, until $3.50 p. m. on Tuesday evening.
September Sth, 1914, at the Council Cham
bers, Washington avenue, Belleville, New
Bids Will be received on the following
streets and shall include the construction
of said sidewalks with either North River
Buestone Cement
North and south sides OF Roosevelt ave-
nue., from Main street to the Paterson and
Newark Railroad;
East side of Dow street. from William
street to Mil street.
South side Of Cleveland street, from Wash
ington avenue TO Dow street.
North side of Howard place. from Wash
fngton avenue to Dow street;
North and south sides of Greylock avenue.
from Washington avenue to Main street
East side Of washington street, from
William street to John street,
West side Of Cortlsndt street, from Home
street to Joralemon street.
Bidders may bid on the entire work or
any part thereof.
All proposals must be accompanied by
certified check for fifty dollars $500 on
each street. drawn upon some National
bank and made payable TO John G. La
Faucherie Mayor. The Council reserves
the right to reject any or all bids. Plans
and specifications may be examined at the
office OF Frank II. Shepard. Town Engineer.
Col Essex Building Newark, New Jersey.
sept1, 2,3,4,T
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
SEEKS ARREST OF
FATHER-IN-LAW IN
FIGHT FOR BRIDE
Wyman's Appeal Turned Down
by Judge Herr, He Turnss
TO, Prosecutor.

Young Herbert Wyman is fighting
for his eighteen-year-o bride of a
week, but their honeymoon, inter-
rupted before it began by a parents
device, remains a thing of doubt, and
the young husband does not know
whether the girl is as anxious for a
reunion as he is.
/ For all that, he is battling away as
best he can, and when Judge Herr re-
fused him warrant for the arrest of
his father-in- law this morning. Wy
man started for the office of Prose-
cutor Guild to try his luck with an
official higher up.
Just how the arrest of her father
will aid in the restoration of his bride
is not clear, but he wants him ar
rested just the same.
AS near as can be made out the fol-
lowing is the situation: Wyman,
who is twenty-five and lives with his
! aunt at Ala State street, and Ethel M.
Brundage, daughter of G. Norman
Brundage, of >30S Clifton avenue, have
been friends for five years.
The girls parents frowned on their
acquaintance, particularly because
young Wyman is 1t bartender, en-
ployed just at present at Feltman's
Pavilion, Coney Island. Last We'd
nesday Ethel told her folks she was
going to Palisade Park with a girl
friend, but instead went to Coney
Island, where she and Wyman were
married by the Rev. 7. w. Kitzmeyer.
pastor of the German Lutheran
Church there. Wilnam Delehant, as
sistant postmaster at Coney Island,
and Naomi Wyman, sister of the
bridegroom, were witnesses of the
ceremony.
Later in the day Ethel telegraphed
her father that she was married and
was going to live with Herbert at his
aunt's home for the present
The father went at once to the
State street house and found the
young couple very happy in the pos
/ session of the blessing of Wyman's
aunt. Ethel was told that the shock
of her telegram had made her mother
very i'll, and that she should come
at once to her mothers bedside.
The girl went and her husband
went also. How sick the mother was
has not developed. but once in the
Clifton avenue home, Mr.. Bundage
upbraided the young couple for their
deception and was particularly severe
in his talk about his daughters DISC
bedience.
Young Wyman insisted that he
would give the girl good home, and
would install her in one of her own
as soon as circumstances would per-
nit, but the girls grandfather, Nah
Ion Shoupe, helped out the father, and
as the result of the stormy time the
girl pulled off her wedding ring and
threw 1t out the window into Clifton
avenue.
Brundage then ordered Wyman out
of the house, and miXup occurred
which ended with Wyman on the out
side and his bride on the inside of
the Brundage home.
Wyman at once sought the arrest
of his father-in-law, but Judge Herr
decided that Brundage had a right
to eject another from his own home.
The young groom and his friend, Del
chant, then started for the State pros
ecutor. The bride was not in court
| ie, r,on5-Y1incr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
WAR SCENESIN
MOVIES ROUSE
MEN OF C. A. R.
Bull Run and Gettysburg Are
Fought Again at Detroit
Camp of Veterans.

DETROIT, Sept. white haired
veterans of the Civil War and their
ladies enjoyed themselves on the
water today, hundreds of thousands
on .Hags and banners snapped and
fiuttered over Detroit Since the
forty-eighth national encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic be-
gan last Saturday the city has been
me scene of patriotic. demonstrations
without numbers. Memories of 81
tnd the thrill of reports from the war
OF today. have been responsible for
many unusual incidents.
Local theatres, particularly moving
pictures have offered programs to
attract the old soldiers. Bull Run
and Gettysburg were fought again
yesterday and today in pictures, and
j other historic incidents were reviewed
IN the same manner. Remembrance
of events of war time which had be-
come dimmed to white-haired war
riors grew brilliant again. The in
evitable happened. Enthusiasm such
as the. playhouses never before ex-
perienced has been common oc-
eurrence
. Sometimes the climax to a thrilling
scene mas brought a ripping, pierre
ing battle cry from a Grand Army
man. Other comrades needed only
the signal to join in the response.
In a moment dozens of excited men
were on their feet, bent forms became
straight, hats, some of them price
less, shot toward the ceiling. Then
the cheering ceased as sharply as it
had commenced.
AS the visitors left Detroit on sew
eral excursion steamers to ride on
the Detroit river and Lake st. Clair,
hundreds of delegates from many
States were arriving by rail and
water.
More thain 10000 persons who are
members of the G. A. r. or an af-
filiated body, are now attending the
encainpment.
Considerable routine business was
transacted this afternoon at commit
tee meetings, by the women's ma
tional organizations. The Sons of
Veterans and the Association of For
mer Prisoners of War also held ses-
sions.
The first public meeting will be
held tonight at the Light Guard Ar
mory. A number of welcoming ad-
dresses and responses are on the pro-
gram, Governor Woodbridge N. Fer
ris, of Michigan; Mayor Oscar B.
Marx, of Detroit, and Washington
Gardner, of Albion, COMMANDMENT
chief of the G. A. r., are among the
speakers.
The annual parade will take place
tomorrow forenoon.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. Interest in
teday's session of the United Spanish
American War Veterans eleventh an
nual encampment here centred chiefly
In the nomination of officers for the
coming year. Election officers and the
selection of the next encampment city
will take place tomorrow.
Among the commandments mentioned
for COMMUNICATIVE chief of the orga-
Aviation are e. H. Hoeber. Missouri;
j. Forester, California, and A. Busch,
of Detroit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
Staginus, Knife Victim,
Is in Critical Condition

Otto Staginus, of 145 Valley road
West Orange, who was the victim OF
a mysterious stabbing affray Sunday
night, is in a critical condition at the
City Hospital today. The police are
still searching for his ASSISTANTS.
Staginus was taken into a drug
store in Fifteenth street Sunday
night suffering from nine stat
wounds. Two women who brought
Stagius into the store disappeared
and have not been found by the po-
lice. Staginus claims to know little
about the stabbing and the police
believe that he is withholding knowl.
edge from them. He says that three
men attacked him while he was walk
ing along Sixteenth street, near Madi-
son avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01

the supply appeared to be so good or
so big.
Most of Newark's cooking oysters
will come from there or the western
shore of the Chesapeake.
The dress-suit oyster, the patrician
Blue Point does not look very good
so far. probably because the social
season is not yet in swing and no
great effort will be made to snare 1t
from its Fire Island home until Oc-
tober, with its soup and fish clothes
social events, is in our midst. The
Blue Point has faculty of coming
through strong as soon as society
gets into action, and is expected to
make good this year as usual.
CLAIMS continue scarce The Nova
Scotia variety upon which consider
able reliance was placed a few weeks
ago, has proved to be too big a prop
osition to appeal to Newark, where
the small clam always has been most
welcome.
Even should the normal European
demand for oysters increase this
year. and there is no known reason
why it should, the price of Newark S
supply will not be affected, as it is
only the small oyster that goes in
Europe, while Newark slikes the me-
dunn variety.
Oysterically, the outlook is satisfy
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
Thirteen Fined by Judge
for Disorderly Conduct

Thirteen persons were fined by
Judge Herr in the Fourth Precinct
Court today on charges of lettering
and disorderly conduct. Three men
were arrested last night by Plain
clothesmen Kaas, King and Schmidt
for participation in a disturbance at
49, Springfield avenue. They were
fined $40 each. -Four young men ar
rested by Patrolman Heitzenroeder,
of the Seventh precinct, for lettering
and creating a disturbance in Seven
teenth avenue, were fined $40 each.
Two negresses and a man were
fined $25 each for disorderly conduct
and lettering In Broome street yes
terday. They were arrested by Plain
clothesmen Kaas and Schmidt. Two
men arrested by Patrolman Troux. of
the Seventh precinct, for annoying
pedestrians in Clinton avenue, were
fined $40 each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
Fire Ladies' Show Methods
They Employ to Save Lives;
Use Hetty Green's House

Under the direction of Acting Fire
Chief Matthew p. A. McDermitt a
demonstration of life saving work
was given at an empty house at AS
tor and Broad streets yesterday aft
ernoon. Engine Company No. 10,
with a fire engine and combination
hose wagon. manned by members OF
the company, and Truck Company
No. /, with the departments aerial
apparatus, manned by members of
the company, gave the demonstra-
ton. A motor patrol from the police
department also took part.
The house is owned by Hetty
Green.
Employees of Charles e. Davenport,
in charge of moving picture films
which were taken, assisted in the
demonstration. One woman was
rescued" from the roof and several
persons were taken from windows
and the various floors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
New York Produce Market


NEW YORK, Sept. l. = Flour
firmer.
Wheat = Quiet; futures without
transactions.
Pork-Firm.
Beef-Unsettled
Lard-strong; Middle West, 10000
1910.
Molasses-Firm.
Hay-Steady
Enthusiastically.
Leather-Firm.
Butter-Steady and unchanged. Re-
ceipts 1890 tubs.
Cheese-Irregular, $500 boxes. state,
whole milk. fresh, white and colored.
specials 16A@k do average fancy Is.
Eggs-Firm; 20,50O cases. Fresh
gathered, firsts, 251a@26]a; State, PEN
ma. and nearby, hennery whites 35@37.
Dressed poultry - Firm, Western
chickens, frozen, 14620; fowls 126191k;
turkeys 1925.
Raw sugar-Steady; molasses 5.37;
centrifugal 6.02; refined steady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01

licenses issued this year than last
year up to the same date.
The license bureau during the first
two weeks of August issued less than
200 licenses. The great rush was
during the past two weeks, WIN the
war was at its height. Most of t1ose
applying during the past week have
been of for ign oirth.
In several instances marriages had
to be POSTPONED as minors applying
at the bureau were orced to await
written consent from their parents,
who were in Europe. In two cases
licenses had to be refused, but the ap-
plicants tried several ruses nnsuc-
cessfully
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
EiIyersmith Takes Poison
Found Dead by Sister

Karl Bohnenberger, forty years old,
3 siIversmith, committed suicide to-
Say at 1S1 New Jersey Railroad ave-
n,,e bv taking a quantity of chloride
If potassium. He was found by his
sister. Mrs. Mary Blease.
Bohnenberger was found lying on
fhe he'd in the room with his clothes
off. The empty bottle was on the
,r,nnaa Dr. d. Mccormack, of 8 Tiche-
80. Street who pronounced the man
dad County Physician Mckenzie was
notiaed and ordered the body removed
n Mullins morgue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
Former East Newarker
Dies in Pittsburgh

Police Chief Thomas Neville. 81
East Orange received a telegram this
afternoon from Pittsburg, containing
the information that Alexander Nc
Kenna, formerly policeman in East
Newark. died In Pittsburg yesterday.
No further details were contained in
the message.
McKenna resigned from the East
Newark police force about a year
ago to take UP his trade of an cleo
trician. He is survived by a widow
and child. as we'll as his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McKenna, of
Sherman avenue, East Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
Twenty-Five Game Cocks
Perish in Hennery Fire.
in Clinton Hill District

Twenty two game cocks were
burned to death today in fire which
destroyed a chicken coop in the rear
of 1876 Hobson street. 1T is not
known how the fire started When
the firemen arrived the coop was a
mass of flames, and there was nc
chance of saving the imprisoned
fowl.
The ocop and game cocks wer,
owned by Edward Machea of thu
HUDSON street address. The value OF
the game cocks has not been deter.
mined. but the other property dam
age amounted to S25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
HIGH COST OF LIVING DOESN'T WORRY
: DAN CUPID, WHO BREAKS RECORD

Dan Cupid is deying the high cost
of living for during the month of Au-
gust 329 marriage licenses were is
sued as compared with SO1 for last
year. That the European war has
caused more foreign marriages in this
city is vouehed for by the officials
of the marriage license bureau.
From January 1. of this year, to the
present time, the local marriage IL
eense bureau issued 2,727 licenses
During the year of 1918 from January
l to September l. only 1901 licenses
were given at the local office 70
dwate there have been 125 more
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
HoIZschuI1-Fox

The marriage of Miss Marie Antoi-
nette Fox, of 2731s Warren street, and
Frederick Holzschuh. also of this city.
was solemnized Sunday evening at
the parsonage of Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church by Rev. Irving c.
Starr The attendants were Miss
Margery e. Courier and Albert F.
Courier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
WILLIAMS BEATS
'LOUGHL|NFO
NATIONAL HONORS
Philadelphia Tennis Star
Downs Californian in Straight
Sets at Newport.

NEWPORT. Sept 1-R. Norris
Williams 2d. of Philadelphia and
Harvard, won the national lawn ten
mis- championship in singles from
Maurice e. Mclaughlin, of San Fran
cisco, the title-holder, in straight sets
today. The scores were 6-3, Sc,
los.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
Fire Causes SIS Damage

Eire from an unknown origin
ce,,sed SIS damage to the home Of
sam,iel Fink, at 251 Prince street.
fodav A false alarm was turned in
{rom box No. 626, at Barclay and
Spruce streets, this morning. Ed
ward Mitchell, ten years ola, a negro.
~ aSa Rroon1e street, was arrested by
Pafroirnan Salter, of the Fourth pre-
Einct. charged with turning in the
kiuytxy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
ELECTION NOTICE.
ELEcrIoN NOTICE.

ELECIlON NOI4CE.
Public Notice is hereby given that all petit
lions indorsing any person persons named
In said petitions. candidate or candidates
for nomination for the office or offices therein
named, or for member of the county COM
tion to be held on Tuesday September 20.
1914 in the City of Newark, must be hled
in this office or before Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 2. 1914,
IMPORTANT.
File notice of the selection of person OF
persons on committee 10 receive and eNpend
contributions. etc. with and at the same
time the petitions are filed.
ALEXANDER ARCHIBALD.
City Clerk Of NswarS, n ..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01
Five Dollars Saved.

Mrs. Subbubs-The Nexdores had q
lawn mower come today.
Subbubs-Thank heaven! I was
afraid we'd have to buy one OF our
own.-Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-01

May be used as a dlvan, n
full-size bed or two separate
single beds. These sliding
couches have famous ROME
LINK SPRINGS, which are
guaranteed for ten years.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-19
All Next Week at Leon Opera House.

Windisch & Martins Lou Martin
Co. opened a weeks engagement
last Monday to good house, the
opening play being "A Boy from
Home a rural comedy drama in
four acts, based on the theory of
Marriage for Love vs.. Marriage for
Money" 1t was a play of laughter
and tears, possessing a wealth of hu-
name qualities, full of real pathos
and comedy.
The rustic simplicity of the story
intermingled with high finance and
New York's four hundred made the
play a gripping one. The climaxes
were full of force and meaning and
held the attention of the audience to
the finish.
Vaudeville of exceptional merit
was given between acts.
There will be change of play and
vaudeville nightly.
Messrs. Windisch and Martin are
to be congratulated upon their col
lection of stars-it is above the av-
erage repertoire companies that have
played Keosaqua in the past.-Keo-
saqua Exchange.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-19

E. Williams, engineer for this part
of Iowa under the state highway
commission, has been selected for the
position of crossing engineer which
was created by the commission to
put into effect the policy adopted re-
Gently at conference of the railroad
commission, highway commission
and representatives of railroads to
do away with the dangerous grade
crossings in Iowa. Williams has had
twelve years experience as a railroad
engineer. His new duties will in
clude the planning Of roads 80 as to
avoid grade crossings and to separate
the grades where crossings are said
to, be dangerous. The successor a.
engineer Of the southwest district
hrs not yet been announced.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hurst and Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. F. Harvey entertained
a number of friends at dancing
party at the P. E. O. hall last We'd
nesday evening in honor of Mrs. Ed
ward A. WEIGH, of FIT. Dodge, Iowa,
who was guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hurst. Music was furnish
ed by Miss Rarick, of Osceola, and
the guests enjoyed very pleasant
evening.