davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
SUDDEN DEATHOF
]. HULL BROWNING
Former Member of Clothing
Firm and Erie Director Is
Stricken in Ferryhouse.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-J. Hull
Browning who retired from the firm
of Brewing, King & Co. in 1882 and
later was president of the Northern
Railroad of New Jersey, a subsidiary
of the Erie, dropped dead in the Erie
ferry station last night while buying
u newspaper.
He was seventy years old and
maintained an office at 1879 Chambers
street, New York, living In Tenaf1y,
n. }. The body was taken 10 the
Beech street police station and later
to Tenafly.
TENAFLY. Oct. 26.-,J. Hull Brown
ing was born in Orange Decem-
Der %, 1871. His parents were
John Hazard Browning and
Elizabeth Hull Browning, of New
London, Conn. Mr. Browning was
proud of the fact that he cou trace
his ancestry back to before Colonial
days. His ancestors played an i'm
portant part in the early days of this
country. One of them was a general
in the Revolutionary War.
When q boy his parents moved to
New York. He attended the schools
in that city and later was graduated
from the College OF the City of New
York, then known as the Free
Academy.
On the death of Charles Sisson, his
wife's father, Mr.. Browning. was
made executor of the estate. Mr..
Sisson left each of his three children
81. 100000 each. He also succeeded his
father as president of the Northern
Railroad of New Jersey. but in 1897
when the road was taken over by
the Erie, he relinquished his holdings
and sold his interest to the Erie.
When his father died several years
ago, Mr.. Browning succeeded him as
director in and president of the
Richmond County Gas Light Com
pany.
1t was largely through the efforts
of Mr.. Browning that the clothing
concern was built up TO it's large
proportions.
Mr. Browning also took an active
interest in Republican and public af-
fairs in this county. He was twice
elected as a Presidential elector, once
in 1892 and again in 1896. Several
years age he served this place as its
Mayor. He also was at one time
president of the Union League of
Bergen County. He was a director in
Christ Hospital in Jersey City.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed. In addition to
his home here Mr.. Browning also
maintained a home at 81 West Fifty
third street, Manhattan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
SEASONS FIRST
HEAWFROST IS
DUE HERE TONIGHT

The first heavy frost of the season
for Newark and Northern New Jer
sey is due tonight with the cool
weather lasting through tomorrow at
least. That was the weather mans
warning last night and emphasized
today.
Some say that snow fell here late
last night. but if il did Their was
little OF it and only those on the spot
where it fell knew anything about it.
Flurries Of snow We're reported at
Paterson this forenoon. Thetempera-
ture here dropped steadily. 1t was
four degrees lower at noon than at
I a. m.
In the interior there were heavy
frosts last night. and tonight the cool
area is expected to spread TO the
coast and down into Tennessee and
Georgia.
The scientific explanation of the
sudden cold wave, which probably
will cover the country east of the
Rocky mountains tonight, is the de-
parture of n gulf storm off the coast
of Florida. 1t went so fast that a
great vacuum was created and the
| cold air TO the north rushed in to
take it's place, disturbing conditions
as far away as Wisconsin.
Out in Chicago the temperature
dropped to 90 degrees, and the munici-
pal lodging houses We're oveftiowed
| for the first time this fall More than
! 800 of this overflow were cared for in
police stations. The coolest wealth
er station In the country was Green
Bay, Wis. where % was registered
Beyond there it was warmer. In
Bismarck. ~ D., A was the lowest,
and in Minneapolis 3S.
The first snow in New York State
was reported from Potsdam, which
sent word that snow began to fall in
the Adirondacks before noon yester-
day and continued all through the
afternoon and evening. In Oswego
the snow commenced last night, and
half an inch fell, while the Their
mometer dropped to 49, In Syracuse
| there was a slight fall during the eve
| ming. and at Burlington. VT, the
ground was covered this morning by
a fall which came during the night
Light falls were reported from other
northern New England points.
| At Hazleton, Pa. light snow fel
for about an hour last evening, but
melted as soon as 1t struck the
ground, and from other places in this
| Pennsylvania mountains light falls
were reported. As far south as Ra.
| leigh. N c., came word that snow
was in evidence but melting as fast
rs il reached the ground.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
WON'T PROSECUTE
POISON PEN USER
Prosecutor Declines to Act, but
Mrs. PoIIard's Neighbor
Threatens To.


ELIZABETH, Oct 27.-Followine
the announcement that Prosecutor
Alfred A. Stein will not go any further
with the confession of Mrs. Nelson j..
Pollard, Dr. Charles #. Jones, of Mad
ison avenue, whose wife has been
made the subject OF many of the
''poison -pen" letters, declared that II
the union county authorities did not
act he would request the Federal au-
thorities to proceed.
"Her confession does not make rep
aration to either Mrs. Jones or me, nor
docs she acknowledge as false the
statements she made concerning US. -
said the physician. THE defense put
forward by her friends that she was
suffering from form Of dementia
peculiar TO women of her age, IS
ridiculous. She certainly could not
have been in that condition for seven
years. This is the length Of time
during which the letters have been
received
rThe assurance that she will dis
continue her letter writing is merely
p matter of speculation The fact Is
that she has continued her manner Of
attack upon the good people of the
city since she was acquitted Of the
charge last spring. If her escape then
was not a lesson to her, how do we
know that she will stop now? | think
that some punishment should be
Kaeted out to her. If Mrs Pollard
would retract some of her statements
in the letter. things might be differ
emit"
Prosecutor Alfred A. stein says that
he will not proceed against Mrs. Pol
lard more than he has done.
Are you going before the Grand
Jury with the matter?' he was asked.
II am not" he replied. 81 have ex-
tractedi confession from her and
whatever information ] have is at the
disposal of the Grand Jury. | think
the Pollard matter has received too
s,luch attention from the newspapers.
We have solved the mystery as TO the
author of the letters. and | think we
have done WE'LL
Mrs. Pollard is the Victim of a
peculiar malady. the nature of which
la familiar to all medical men and to
the legal profession explained
Samuel Schleimeri counsel for Mrs.
Pollard THE shock of the reallza-
1ion of what she has done has COM
pletely unnerved Mrs. Pollard.
I'm similar cases, which have come
1lnder my observation, the shock of
The discovery has been sufficient to
restore q normal condition, or at least
has prevented a recurrence Of the Of
Tense"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
Japan Asks That the Geier
Be Sent from Honolulu Port

WASHINGTON, Oct. 37.--Ambas-
sador Chinda, of Japan, has delivered
a note from his government to the
State department, it was learned to-
day, requesting that the German
cruiser Geier be expelled from the
pert Of Honolulu, where she recently
put in for repairs, Steps to comply
with the Japanese request were taken
by government officials today. Homo
lulu port authorities were ordered to
report whether the Geier is now sea-
worthy. If so. an order will be made,
officials stated, that the Geier inn
mediately depart,
Japan pointed out in her note, State
department officials explained. that
the Geier put into Honolulu for re-
pairs; that these have been completed
and under international law the Geier
is not entitled to remain longer al
Honolulu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
SUMMIT

w. l.. Oaks * Co, of this city. have
been awarded lie contract for the
construction of the concrete culvert
at the southerly end of Ashwood
avenue, East Summit. by the bridge
committee of the Union County
Board of Freeholders.
The Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation is arranging to receive the
election returns by special service
during an entertainment to be given
ia the association hall election night,
November 3.
The largest audience yet in attend
ance at st. Teresa's Church bazaar
was present last night at the in
itiative recital of peg o. My Heart"
by Miss Gay u. MaeLaren. The eve
ning's program was given under the
auspices of the Rosary Confraternity
and proved especially enjoyable. To-
night the physical culture class will
present the comedy, "A Country
store" Tomorrow night the knights
Of Columbus will give minstrel
show.
The total attendance at the sun.
day baseball games on st. Teresa s
Athletic Field since it's opening, JulS
4 last, was SIZES. Charles Murphy
is the winner of the IS gold piece
Prize TOT the nlSneSt DattlnE average
with a percentage of .294. Murphy
who played third base, Is also the
winner of the So gold piece prize fol
the greatest number of stolen base.
for the season, he having thirty pur
Joined sacks. The high fielding aver
age 81 gold prize goes to First Base
man Dominick, with "a percentage o.
$50. and the S. prize for sacriiic,
hits was Won by Captain Haro'
Ahern, second baseman of the church
team. Pitcher Joseph Spencer will
get So gold piece for the first hon,
run made on the new church field
These prizes are TO be awarded at
banquet TO he rendered the players
by Rev. Conrad Schotthoefer earl,
next month. The teams batting ny
erage Is 232 and fielding aVerag
300 Pitchers William Egan and 10
aaph Spencer each Won six and los
three games during the season.
total of twenty-four games wer
played.
The annual Halloween party of tn
West End Cub will be held at tn
homo of Mrs. John b. Shafer, Il
Beekman road, Saturday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby. given that the
following ordinances have been passed by
the Board OF Street aud Water Commission
ers and approved by the Mayor Of the City
Of Newark and pursuant to Chapter 80 Of
the state Laws Of 1909 are hereby published
by title:
An ordinance to open
NORTH NINTH STREET,
from a property line. about 1877 feet north OF
bloomfield avenue, measured on the east side
of North Ninth street to q property Tine To-
Gated about 1I6 feet south OF Chester ave-
nue., also measured along the east line Of
North Ninth street. for total width OF
sixty feet.
An ordinance TO open
BERKELEY AVENUE,
from property line about so feet east OF
North Ninth street, measured along the north
side Of Berkeley avenue to bloomfield ave
nue., for total width Of eighty feet
An ordinance 70 provide for shs recrbstfHe-
lion OF q sewer Ii
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
TEACHERS RESPONSIBLE FOR
PUPILS AFTER SCHOOL HOURS
Appeal of Parent Who Protested Suspension
of Manasquan Boys for Playing Ball Saturday, Al
though Forbid en- by Principal.

discipline and well being OF the
school.
The opinion is given in Diminishing
the appeal of Charles Lachder and
e. Il Edick from the action of the
Manasquan Board of Education in
confirming the dismissal of the sons
of the two appellants for disobeying
an order of the board not to play
baseball at Lakewood, on Saturday
May %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
URGE PENSIONS
FOR MINISTERS
Speaker at Baptist Convention
Says They Get Nothing for
Rainy Day."

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct 27,-Some
form of pension pay for ministers
who are unable with meagre salaries
TO lav ANYTHING aside for the newt
able rainy day" was declared by
Rev. W. B Matteson, of the Baptist
Minister'S Home Society, before the
New Jersey Baptist Pastors Con
ference here, TO be an urgent neces-
sity. The conference preceded the
formal opening last night of the New
Jersey Baptist Association conven-
ton, with It. Wayland Aver, of Cam
dem presiding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27

TRENTON, Oct 27.-In an i'm
portant opinion today, Assistant
State Commissioner of Education J.
Brognard Belts holds that public
school teacher can properly punish
a pupil for offenses committed after
school, on holidays and at such times
when the pupil is not under the di.
rect supervision of the teacher when
such offenses are detrimental to the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
--o--c-r-r-o----,--7,--------c-,-,r--
RETA1L-RENEwALs.

Name. Place of Business. Residence.
Michael ]. Cupolo. 6 Delaney st :. Same place
James De Lisa 1877 Adam st =. Same place
Frederick Bonielo 165 Commerce st..
Same place
Santo Coalito. is Fourteenth Same place
Titus j. Neary, 100 Summer av Same place
George Greenwald. 361 18th av. Same place
Thomas A. Blaney, 4s4 Orange st. Same place
Frederick Tielsch, jr., 273 North 13th
St .......... ....|.s.........S Same place
Michael Grabowsky. SO Mercer st.. Same place
Thomas S. Byrne, SO North 4th st..Same place
Samuel Siegler 276 Runyon st Same place
1sidor Kaplan. % Prince st Same place
Joseph Schneider, SIS Bergen ST.. Same place
Albert Rucki. 20 Boyd st. ..... :. Same place
George Blindt. fSe Park av ...., Same place
Harry Gross. 141 Warren 81 Same place
Giovanni lombard $50 Malvern st.....
Same place
chaplss MordsVkc, % Jacissoa q asnas piaas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
We GIVE
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

Tony Di Giacomo. 20s Bruce ct Same place
George Reiss' s72 South Orange av....
Samepisce
RICHARD MILLER,
.,c.,,n. President
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
s2.75 Scrim
Curtains,


Only 800 pairs at this reduced
price; a cleanup from one of
our best manufacturers. The
scrim is of excellent quality and
trimmed with imitation lace in
sertion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF Partner R.
SHIP
To whom 1t may concern:
rake notice that the firm of Max Schnell
and Samuel Fauer trading ne ssrhesii n
Fausr dealing In live poultry. has beer, dis
solved solved. That Samuel Fauer has withdrawn
rom ssia nrm and viii not be rssponeible
e sto MAX schneli, who is TO continue
(5gned) SAATYJWI EAfrScu
Dated oetohsF a. 1alI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

>e~~s~-~->>--~-~~~~--s~~- -rSo,0S-~--~~-r~~-~s
SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET.
from sixteenth avenue to Seventeenth avenue.
Passed October %, 1914
G. r. KRAEMER,
President OF the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners.
A. L. SWAIN
Acting Clerk OF the Board
Approved October %, 1914.
JACOB HAUssLTNG,
t.24-5t. Mayor
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONER OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall, October ESD, 1914.
The following is the list of the names, reel
dences and places OF business OF applicants
for licenes, contained in all applications or
petitions made 10 this board for the granting
Of licenses 70 sell spirituoue vinous. malt or
brswed liquors. and not herstegor< published
according - law. 70 witi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27

CHATTING DISHES; } pint cspac-
ity; copper and nickel; side
handles on hot water Cd IN
COFFEE PERcoLAToRs; q. 3 and 1
pint size; regulating alcohol lamp;
large globe: former. price 81 TX
$535 to 1926. -
$500 GALVANIZED ASH CAN; IL
in, diameter; rs inches nj 20
ssf5 HEAVY GAUGE GALvAN-
lied ASH CAN; 20 in. diameter:
20 In: high; wood slaves S2.25
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
These Big Bargains in Housewar

CURTAIN sTRETCHERs-ex1s n.
ih-in. frames; non-rust IT,
pin; steel centre plate: at. .sOC
SKIP IT.; on Inch frames: station
airy pins, liz inches apart: self
locking corner clamps; q En
attached easel; at. pl.OU
DEWEY CURTAIN sTRETcHERs
- II in. frames; stationary pins:
boited corners; hinged @j7s
centres; easel back; att. |l.I0
G.
ti.s5 GAS IRON; Bunsen burner;
heats very quickly; economical In
consumption Of gas: metal eov-
cred tubing; complete Ct S0
for use. 1880. @l.oV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
Decorated
Imported China

~ heuNCeu t'sCeo
80 Chocolate Sets. -. .$1.8s
$50 Chocolate Sets. ... $3.50
i.25 Cake Sets pieces. :. +. CSC
;5.S5 Salad Sets pieces. .$2.9s
1875 Ice Cream Sets pc. So. 9s
s2.79 Celery Sets pieces. s1.39
sl.95 Tea Sets pieces. :. s1.39
s1.50 Cracker Jars. ........ S0c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-04
ARE
EDWARDS IN WAR
ITALIAN ARNI SURGEON MAKES
INTERESTING OBSERVATION IN
CASES Of - WITH PRISON sen
TENtES.
GERMAN OFFICERS HONOR
rIlEI; CODE IL CLAIMED To BE
HIGHER THAN THAT OF Oi;DiN
AIRY CIVILIANS llEl.l. BEBEL
DlEDRIsIf.

i!crl!n. Feb. =. criminals generally
turn ont 10 be towards on the battle
field. arcur,line ~ observations IN the
eases Of 80 men with jail or prison
sentences IN their record made during
he campaign Of Italy in Triyoli by Dr.
'nnsIglio. chi,S of staff surgeon vita
the Italian AMY and rclnrtcd IN a Ger
nam medical paper. Dr. nn-i-iiD says:
The abnormal man l. unfit FOR
mcthodicliiy disciplined effort in times
4 peace. Ia war. where the demands ui
discipline aud the strain of systematic
preparations increases. he displays in
NariabN ,oOncr or later a reaction
against his surroundings. which mani
tests Itself chiefly "a morbid lack of dis
c%iplinc. di>uhcdicmrc. Decentralization or
"sch dc.ertioh. The moral strain ansl
he violent manifestations of war induce
III such mcw physical disturbances. cX-
~citatiye crises. h~y>tcric and cpilcplic AT
lacks and acute insanity. They lack the
possibility uf meihciic action the iron
Will L. respond to the multiple demands
Of The instant AMI "a the continued ply
steal AMI intel cctual strain.
"Whilc he habiiual criminal. although
impul>i,c and aggressive toward Supcr.
.ors anil comrades. generally j. cowar'll.
ia battle. there are among them occa-
siunai criminals, nose Ahp have gone
wrong through drink on love of advcn-
turc, many VINO distinguish thcni>c. YES
ia warfare. liui -vrh thc>r rclap>cti
regularly into breaches az discipline ANA
were useless for ordered effort.
'rsc soldier adapted 10 modern war
fare. capable of continued, effort. able u
retain his cool presence Of mind liz battle.
j. u man who has shown himself ia time
II peace Ia be- an able. well disciplined
citizen. The time seems "a L. past when
The blind courage of the ady,uturcr. III
conscious of danger, constitutes an *
l~a,.iall, valuable element in deciding the
fate uf nations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-04

Duke Ernsi. son IN law Of Empcror
William aud two months 4 severe gn.
has iost 80 time in starting a career of
palace hHIlding. One new place for which
a., i.n> are Now ready j. planned a. 4
summer rsSIheuce FIR the duke and Prin
cess Victoria Luise and viii stand ina
magnificent forest belonging a. him near
Brunswick city. Another palace near
VI nkcnlurg viii D. rchuilt for a hunt
in" 500. Tie dukes hnildinr activity il
probably due IN part 10 rivalry with The
crown prince. whose protest against al
lowing Ernst Au.r>rf ~ aSrrnd The
throne ~ iirn Iu>Wirk has nj been Tor
gotten. The cr"wu prince and crnwn p~in-
r,>> .rr now luillin" = rc>Idrner. NJ
hri>,arL. hut Ernst August with HI
gr'it nrr~onal fortune. will be able "a
%ciiiSc this.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-04
DEFECT IN STREET.

Wilton y. City of Spokane Fl III An
independent contractor construct ~
streets for 4 ,ity. who ~ diligently leaves
m u~nrxploled hla,t beneath the sur
face 81 the street. j. liable 10 one injured
by \ subsequent explosion thereof evel
though The city has accepted the street
since this wlS not a deceit arising frnni
ncgl gen, construction "f the street. bni
u negligent act collateral To his contrac'
81 immincpitlN dangerous ~ ~ make
him label regardless ~ any c"ntraetnr-
al rclaiionkwith the person injured -Su
prrmc CouSt Of Washington. ,. u. R.
iUi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PRODUCTS ARE DECLARED Bl
COURTS ~ UNFIT FOL; con
SUMPTION.

Washington. II. a.. Feb Nearly
500 cas.s 90 canned goods were DIES
trn,,d recently at Augusta aud ~annah
Tia. the courts having declared the pro
du.ts unfit for human consumption.
Al Savannah. TIA. 100 eases uf Foiaa-
az pulp. shipped hy u. l. Foot \ Co Rrl
timer. Md. on October II. 1919 and 10
eases of tomato stock shipped octoher
y. 1917. hN Grrenhaum Bros COMPANY.
Inc. S,aford. Del. were DESTROYED ~
the ground tia; the products were
fihh,. lecompoSed. and unit Tor f"si'
Six eases ~ butter. shipped about Dec.
cmbcr =. 1919. J.. Y. lalcz \ COMPANY
New York were also DESTROYED n IL
same time. N Savannah. on The chnre'
that the product Contained rNcc>>vr
quantities 81 water.
Al Augusta. Ga. y short time prior T.
The destruction ~ the above articles. -
eases Of canned peas. shipped Ia :. u
Levin. Sons. Philadelphia. Pa. We
DESTROYED. acicr condemnation un ia,
ground that the, were filthy AMI dcc"m
posed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-04

countries ~ southern and eastern IN
rope. only IL per cent coming from north
crn ana western Europe.
While the immigration increased 4;
per cent during the ia>t year. the mum
her Of exclusions of arriving aliens in
creased only II per cent. That was due.
the Irpuri Indicates. "a the financial and
PHYSICAL inability e the BIrelu Of I'm.
migration a. properly supervise the
great namhcr of arriving aliens.
Im.cr existing a~rrangrments ~ the
Gi>J9 Japanese who applied for I,lmi>-
SION during the year. - were cN 'lndcl.
Difficulties la enforcing The socallcl
Chinese exclusion law were discussed.
with 4 view 10 the enactment II addi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-04

iiuHal legislation amt the getting II more
nt'lct sill which a. protect the borders
If the country. " wa>said that Chinese
we're being ~muggird across The northern
and southern burlcr> ~ the country. and
thar they cuimc 80 the ports Of entry ~
merchants. students. natives" aud
sons 10 natives. when thsy really are
lab rrrs.
Recommendations made TN CnMmi,
~i1ncr General Caulinrtti IL The Immi
grafton bureau. were called 10 the al
tgntiun of Congress, hut were not sub
miIlcd III thc secretary report.
With thc sympathetic cooperation of
Congress. SAYS Secretary Wilson IN
conclusion. The department tf Labor