davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-11-12
more receipts than expenses.

more receipts than expenses.
'Of course, the European war has
hurt Panama canal traffic. As soon
as IL is finished. the volume of traf-
fic through the canal is bound to in
crease enormously. Furthermore, IL
In found that ships can be sent
through the canal from ocean to
ocean in ten hours. instead Of twelve
hours, as at first estimated"
How about the slides Of earth
and rock into the canal In Culebra
cut7" the rep ,rters Asked
They have not amounted to much"
Mr.. Bishop said. They seem TO have
been liko the premature report Of
Mark Twain's death---grcatly exag-
gerated. The two slides that occurred
on the other side of Culebra Hill were
really small and not surprising. There
was little delay. The big dredyes,
waiting for just such an emergency,
cleared them up very quickly. Col.
Goethals isn't worrying over Slides"
The evening world., 1914-11-12
CANAL TOLLS
EXPECTED TO BRING IN
&,5O0,OOO A YEAR
Gov. Goelhals Estimates Op-
Grating Expenses at $4,000
900, Former Secretary Says.

Joseph Bucklin Bishop, until two
months ago Secretary Of tho 1sthmian
Canal Commission. told some inter-
estins facts about the Panama Canal
when he arrived to-day on tho United
Fruit Company's liner Tenadores
from Colon and jamaica.
The receipts Of canal tolls for the
month Of October" nc said. amounted
to S37s.ooo. This rate kept up for q
year would mean an income Of ST.
SOC. 900. Gov. Goethals estimates tho
operating expenses Of the canal at
$i.OOo,0O0 n year; so II the tolls keep
up at this rate we shall have $500. 900
The evening world., 1914-11-12

mans discovered on the island held
as o prisoner Of war in n camp" at
ii big hotel at Spanish Town.
1T IN n flns hotel" said Herr
Wuln- Riedel TO- day. 1T Is swept by
ocean breezes. and IL has every com
fort, including an excellent table.
But after all prison In prison. AMI
you soon get tired Of staying inside
Of a barbed wire fence with sentin.;s
waiting outside 20 pop you over II
you step over the line. I'm sorry for
my friends who are still tbcre.
They'll have TO stay TIL the war IL
ended. am tho only German who
has got out"
How did YOU get out?" was asked.
"Ah -h-h-hl Because I had thought
fully provided myself with an English
vito long before tho war began" Herr
Wulff- Ricdel replied. patting his
wife's hand that lay protectingly
within his elbow.
Mrs wulf- RiedeL a charming 1T
tie woman. smiled reassurinsiy upon
her husband.
Here Is my passport" he contin
ucd. showing a formidable Official
document signed by Gen. Blackden
commanding His Majesty's forces II
Jamaica.
Tho paper set forth the facts abou
Herr Wulf- Riedol and added: "it
has been instructed to report TO Tho
he will do.
The evening world., 1914-11-12
RECIPE TO DARKEN
GRAY HAIR
y . Specialize.

4 Wy satbisctesy preparation whicA
un1hn1 nay hair and scs - . cor
~ tent for dandruii and othes
- q The ssalp can can! b. made S,, At
= 1i1uo1ving . small box Of Barbo
onulDound IN Z ouncss Of water and
- od6lag IN ounes Of bay rum and
= OnaStRr ounce Of giycsrinc. Any
~ ~ can iuSnish 6ss insrsdisuu.
2 g.. b !. .pp's:s one 49,. !. ~
- SVuy Two wsslu b hssp he hair
~ ri gieny and ths scalp IN .
kU)eV eeadit3oi. Il may Be- ussd
90 sulaal success In dsfksnins the
1T. This b . pespesstjon that
~ gasndid results. both y a hair
11T6rs, and 3 we'll worthy OF .
80 You viii find II fas superior 70
- og1inAsy seore proportions and
0ush ~ expsnsive.-Advt.
The evening world., 1914-11-12
HIS ENGLISH WIFE
ISPASSPORT THAT
SET GERMAN FREE
Herr Wulff-Riedel Here From
Prison That Is Swept Ivy
Ocean Breezes.

IL you arc OF German birth and
nationality and tho war has caught
you IN British territory. thore is only
ono way to safcty--got an Engil IN
wife. IL you don't think that will
help Just ask Herr Heinrich wulff-
Riedei, who arrived this afternoon
on tho United Fruit liner Tenadorer.
from Kingston. Jamaica.
Herr wuln- Riedol, a loyal though
not noisy subject of the Kaiser, has
been agent for tho singer Sewing
Machine Company at Kingston. As
soon ms the war began he was ar
rested, and with all the other Cor
The evening world., 1914-11-12
MRS. BRASHEARS
LOSES HER $4,000
SANDER ACTION
Jury Says, However, That
There Was No Evidence At
lacking Her Character.

Mrs. Susan w. Smith ~ shelby
Vile. N.Y.. once known A. tho "Hotty
Green VI the Northwest" will not
bavs 70 pay $4,000 balm for tho
WUiadsd fcsIInss VI Mrs. Marion W.
Br~shears, Treasurer Of tho Favnry
TIE and Cushion Company NJ No.
III broadway. whose slander suit was
tried during tho past two days be-
fore Judge A. n. Hand In United
station District Court.
Tho jury. which was given the case
shortly before noon to-day. returned
q vsrdict for tho defense at i.sO
The evening world., 1914-11-12
BOY COMFeSSES Ne STOLE
At REQUEST OF 4 GIRL
She Pleads That She and Her
Mother Needed Money-HsM
in $500 Bail.

Edna Andrews. eighteen years old.
Of No. 367 West Ono Hundred and
Forty-sixth street. was arraigned to-
day before Magistrate Nolan in Har-
lem Police Court and held in $1,000
bail for examination tomorrow. She
was arrested BY Detective Grossman
after fourteen year old Frank Clconno
Of No. 2t West Ono Hundred and
Forty NTH street had told him he
burglarized tho apartment Of his
uncle, Felix Ramunt No. 800 West
One Hundred ana Forty sixth street.
because Edna Andrews told him to.
The boy was found guilty OF
Juvenile delinquency In the Children's
Court Tuesday and will be sentenced
next Monday. He said he broke into
tho apartment by means OF the Are
escape and took gold watch worth
SIS and a gold bracelet and gave them
to the girl. For his work. he said,
she gave him SO cents.
The Andrews girl told the detective
she pawned the watch for 81 because
she and her mother. q widow. needed
money. Tho bracelet was found In
her homo.
The evening world., 1914-11-12
LADIES' HAlRDRESSINC
IN LONDON AND PARIS

A returned traveller says: when l
was in Europe this year ! found both
cities so thickly dotted with hAirdress-
ins parlors and hair goods stores that
I wondered IL the women ever had
time for anything but care Of the hair.
Personally ! Was interested in finding
a really good shampoo and WAS hap
PLY surprised whsn several inquiries
each brought the suggestion that our
own American made canthrox sham
200 is best. tried il and have de-
cidcd that il 10 not advisable to use
q makeshift. but always use prepare
ton made for shampooing only. You
can enjoy the hest that Is known Tor
about three cents . shampoo by get
ting . package Of canthrox from your
druggist; dissolve . teaspoonful in a
cup Of hot water and your shampoo
10 ready. After Its use the hair dries
rapidly with uniform oolo. Dan
druli, excess oil and dirt arc dissolved
snd entirely disappear. Your hair will
| s. - fully that u yin leok .nueh
hseySsr thAa 4 b. IT. lastse end solt-
~ w ese AsllsAe ysA IN ~
- =: ~: - ~ ~ 49,
The evening world., 1914-11-12

U NOTION. M. Nov. l2-Gtn.
George y. Dick. q brigadier- general
in the oiyi war and leader Of the
historic charge Of the Federal sol
diefs up MbsIonary Ridge. died here
to- day. Gen. Dicks also participated
In sherman's march to tho sen lie
was eighty-tis years old and had
been postmaster hero eiuco 1909.
The evening world., 1914-11-12
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

Union Pacific quarterly dividend of
I? p~r cent. on common stock IL payable
Jan. 2, 1915. to stock OF record Dec. ].
Rock Island bond deposits with the
committee total et6.S6S, 900. including
the bonds deposited In Holland.
Cumberland Pipe Line reduced the
annual dividend from 80 to -.
Atlantic Refining Company declared
a dividend OF 81 share. payable Dec.
Is. Books close Nov. 70.
Southern Pacific quarterly dividend OF
L. per cent Is payable Jan. 2. Books
close Nov. 30.
Goldfield Consolidated Mines Com
pany has passed its dividend for the
third quarter OF 1914 Three months
ago similar action was taken.
quarterly dividends OF s-i per cent on
preferred and ! per cent. on common
stocks, payable Jan. to stock OF record
Dec. 10.
Eight thousand dollars was bid for
Cotton Exchange seat. This IN an In
crease Of 81 900 over last sale for $1,000
Foreign exchange broke suddenly TO
ass So for demand sterling. and after
midday demoralizing forces again had
full sway, when the prices dropped to
A.S7 IA, while cable transfers went
to ass.
The evening world., 1914-11-12
HOW TO CLEAR .
away PlMPtE

Battle your face for several minutes
with Rcsinol Soap and hot water. then
spply q little Resinol Ointment very
gently. Let this stay on ten minutes.
and wash off with Rcsinol Soap and
more hot water. finishing with a dash
oi cold water to close the pores. Do
this once or twice day. and you will
be astonished 10 find how quickly the
healing. antiseptic Resinol medication
soothcs and cleanscs the pores. removes
pimples and blackheads. and leaves the
complexion clear and velvcty.
Rcsinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
stop itching instantly and ipee1 B,
heal skin humors. sores! burns. woed1
and chatting. Sold by all druggists. 1t
free trial size. write Dept. 45-R, Resino)
Baltimore. Md.---Advt. "a
The evening world., 1914-11-12
rranci. Murphy.s widow psss.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Nov. 12.--Alones
as she had prophesied, Mrs. Rebeccss
tombstone Murphy. widow Of Frapsis
a temperance lecturer. died yesterday
In her little home at Long B4ech.
Charles A. Scely. a neighbour seeta1 .
light still burned in the house. entered
and found Mrs. Murphy had died while
reading newspaper. She was sixty,
three years old. Her uncle, william
tombstone, formerly was Governor of
California.
The evening world., 1914-11-12
WOMEN MAY VOTE IN CHURCH


The l3ist annual convention Of tho
Protestant Episcopal Church Diocese Of
New York continued to-day In Synod
Hall Mt tho Cathedral Of st. John the
Divine with Bishop David II. Greer pre-
siding.
luton that women be admitted and per-
United to vote at parish meetings In.
PRODUCED by Francis Lynde Stetson at
the last convention and submitted to a
committee consisting Of the Rev. Dr. r.
Townsend Henshaw of Christs Church,
Rye: the Rev. DIR. w. w. Bellinger or
Trinity Parish, Francis Lynde Stetson
OF Incarnation Parish, William II. Sage
OF st. Andrews Parish. and the Rev.
DIR. Frank +. German OF st. Georges.
Mamaroneck.
The committee reported favorably on
the resolution. with n suggestion that a
committee Of three be appointed by the
bishop with power to take such action
as may be necessary to bring about
that result.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
NJ 'CANN BLAMES
NONE FOR TRAGEDY
Believes Daughter, Whose Body
Was Found on Beach, Mel
anchoIia Victim.

. NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The body of
Miss Jessie E. Mccain, the young
settlement worker, who disappeared
a month ago and which was found on
the beach at Coney Island yesterday,
was taken to the home of her father
in Flatbush today.
No like case since the disappear
ance of Dorothy Arnold, three years
ago, has so aroused public interest.
The newspapers had devoted much
space to her disappearance, public
officials had worked zealously to To-
cate her and moving picture theatres
had thrown her photograph on their
screens in order to aid the search for
the missing girl. Many motion pic
ture theatres yesterday announced on
their screens the fact that the body
had been recovered.
An autopsy held in the Coney Island
morgue last night established posi-
lively that death was due to drown
ing. The family accept the general
view that the girl committed suicide
or was drowned accidentally.
II blame no one for the death of my
daughter" said Robert Mccain, her
father, today. Jessie was subject
to spells of depression, and her last
ordeal of melancholia, / believe, was
too much to stand. I am sure that
this was simply due to her nervous
condition
Miss Mccain was twenty-three
years old. good looking ana popu-
lar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
zABERN NARROWLY
(. ESCAPED CARNAGE
Colonel, Tried for AIsatian
Trouble, Says He intended
Giving "Fire" Order.

STRASSBURG, Germany, Jan. g.
Zabern, the little garrison town of
Alsace, narrowly escaped widespread
carnage on November IS, according
to the testimony of Colonel Won Reu-
ter, commander of the 99th German
Infantry before the court martial here
today.
On the witness stand the colonel
swbre he had fully made up his mind
to order the troops to open fire If
necessary to restore order He ac-
companied Lieutenant Schad when
the troops were clearing a square
and he planned personally to give
the command to fire is necessary as
he did not wish to leave the respon-
sibility to so young an officer
The colonel said on that date he had
replied to an official who asked
whether he (Von Reuter) would al
low things to come to bloodshed, as
follows:
Certainly! Blood may flow, and
under certain conditions the story
will be good one if it happens, for
we are protecting the prestige and the
0OnOT OIL llc dl ihJ oho VI eAo
greatly shaken authority of the gov
ernment."
Addressing the court, the witness
added.
"I was convinced that our govern
ment was allowing its reins to drag
on the ground"
Colonel Won Reuter- seems to have
acted under the impression that he
was the supreme arbiter at Zabern.
He informed the civial authorities of
his intention to proclaim martial law,
although this was the emeprors pre-
rogative, and he told the public pros
ecutor that Jurisprudence ends
here"
The colonel maintained Cn the stand
that he was entitled to decide whether
and when to assume charge OF the
situation and to supersede entirely
the civial authority.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
TRANSFER BRITISH
MEXICAN MINISTER
Expect Official Denial That
Criticism Causes Sir Lionel
Gardens Change.

LONDON. Jan. 5.-Sir Lionel Garden,
British minister to Mexico, is shortly
to be transferred to Rio de Janeiro as
to Mexico July IS. 1918. to succeed
Francis William Stronge. The sue
cessor to Sir Lionel Garden at Mex
leo City will probably be Charles
Murray Marling. senior counselor in
the British diplomatic service, now
accredited to Turkey
Sir Lionel Gardens transfer, which
is a promotion, as far as salary is
concerned, although the two legations
possess the same. standing in the SER
vice, would have been made some time
ago, except for the fact that the Brit
ish foreign Office would not make the
change while the minister was under
fire for the alleged interviews in
which he was made to reflect on the
policy of the United States toward
Mexico.
The diplomatic change in Mexico
will be received with surprise when
it becomes known on this side
of the Atlantic, for while Sir
Lioners actions and general de-
meanor since the outbreak of the
Mexican troubles have been consid-
cred somewhat indiscreet by the gen.
eral public, nobody here believed that
he had done anything to justify the
attacks on him which appeared in
some of the American papers. In fact,
1t is expected that the official state
ment which will doubtless be issued
when the exchanges are made will ex-
plain that Sir Lionels transfer to Rio
de Janeiro in no way casts discredit
on the minister.
The salary of the British minister
at Rio is $17,500, with house allow
ance of $1,250, while that at Mexico
City is 5000 less and no house al
lowance.
Charles Murray Marling. the prob
able successor of Sir Lionel Garden,
has had long and varied career in
the diplomatic service. which he
Joined in 1888. Most Of the time he
(Conffnued "a Paxe q Column -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
TWO PINNED IN
CAB TORN FROM
TRAIN IN WRECK
Firemen Extricate Injured En-
ginemen After Lackawanna
Collision in Passaic.
Especial to the Newark star.I

PASSAIC, Jan. 5.-Two men were
severely injured, half a dozen cars
smashed to pieces and their contents
scattered all over the tracks near the
freight station of the Lackawanna
railroad at Bloomfield avenue here
today when fast freight express on
its way into the station collided with
a string of empty freight cars.
John Durkin, engineer of the ex-
press. and Desmond Mcnamara, the
fireman, both of Scranton, Pa, were
badly hurt. the fireman sustaining a
broken collarbone and a deep cash
in the head Both were taken to st.
Mary's Hospital. The two injured
men were released from the cab in
which they were imprisoned by fire.
men of Company No. 5 and Truck
No. 2, who were rushed to the scene
to prevent any outbreak of fire on
the wrecked cars.
The collision, it is said, was ca1Ased
by an open switch aAont d mile from
the station. The freight train, a
through expires, was bround from
Scranton, Pa, to Hoboken The
up on a siding and were just coming
out on the main line when the ex-
press, going at a fast clip, crashed
into it at about the middle.
Ten cars were .ierailed and piled up
in a heap on the tracks. Cases of
silks and cotton goods were scattered
for many yards about the place. The
engineers cab of the express was de-
tached from its engine by the col
lision and crashed headlong down a
ditch. Ambulance and fire engines
were Immediately rushed to the scene
Traffic on the tracks was tied up for
three hours.
A few minutes after the accident
the wreckage took fire and for four
hours the firemen worked on it. One
of the wrecked cars was loaded with
beer.
Every keg was broken and the con-
tents poured into the ditch with the
overturned engine One carload OF
meat was scattered along the rails
another contained groceries. while
there was almost every variety OF
articles in various stages of ruin
The cars were thrown across the
three other tracks. completely stop
ping all traffic either way.
Meanwhile passenger trains in botl
directions were held I'D by the wreck
age and the fire which twisted the
rails and caused the repairmen much
trouble. The greatest inconvenience
was caused to the commuters in and
about Passaic, who use the Boontor
branch. 1t is estimated that fully
five thousand commuters were de-
layed in getting to New York. Many
of them took the trolley line to Pat
erson upon hearing of the accident
taking the Erie Railroad. Even will
that expedient they were delayed ow.
ing to the long trolley ride.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
NEWARK HOSPITAL
TO SEEK TO RAISE
FUND OF S15O,OO0
Public Campaign for St. Mi
chael's as Means to Pay for
New Wing.

Friends of st. Michaeps Hospital
have under consideration a plan for
the raising of fund of about s150000
for the institution. 1t is the purpose
of some of the persons interested in
the movement to arrange a public
subscription campaign. The s150,0O0
would be devoted to defraying the
cost of the new wing that has recent
ly been added to the High street
building
The addition TO the hospital makes
it possible to almost double the capac-
ity of the institution At the present
time st. MichaeTs carries on its roll
at least 800 patients 1t is very sell
dom the number is below this point.
Thousands of other patients are tr at
ed free each year at the hospital
dispensary.
Monsignor Isaac P. Whelan. rector
of St. Patriclxs Cathedral, said to7ay
that $50 letters had been sent to men
Of prominence In the city ssIxins for
their aid.
"a meeting win be held this eflz
by those who respond" continued
Monsignor Whelan, land at that time
definite plan of action will be TOR
mulated.
from the letters we have sent to
men we think would be interested we
expect to have twenty-five OF thirty
responses. A committee Iill then be
organized and a permanen. chairman
elected.
''Of course. our plans will have to
be held in allegiance until then There
is a possibility that we may not have
to go outside for aid at all, but we
shall probably have to make a public
campaign of some sort.
THE resources of the sisters N
charge of st. Michael's are exhausted,
and the hospital is still in debt 81 70,
900 on the building. An additional
$50, 600 or $40, 900 will be needed for rev
equipment.
81 do not think we shall have very
much difficulty in getting the money
THE hospital is public institution
The poor are treated free. There is
staff of leading doctors. The hos
pital is purely philanthropic- So
believe our campaign will be well sup
ported"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
WANTS HARR|GAN
TO RETURN $500
TO COUNTY FUND
Supervisors Claim Believe to
Be Echo of Dispute Between
Sheriff and Freeholders.

In the annual report made to the
Board of Freeholders today, Super
visor Edward Schickhaus asserts
that $3,S5OS6 is due the county from
former Sheriff William Harrigan,
whose term of Office expired in 1911.
The supervisor says that the county
legal department should take imme-
diate steps to collect this amount from
the former sheriff. The alleged dis
crepancy was discovered in an audit
made of the county books by s. H.
Wenck. of Montclair, in 1912, the re-
port being made to the Board of
Since that time nothing has been done
looking toward the adjustment of
the matter.
The items going to make up the
$3,S50.S6 is embraced under five differ
ent heads in Mr.. Wenck's report and
cover almost the entire period of Mr..
Harrigan's' incumbency as sheriff.
The items are as follows Cash re-
ceipts in sheriff's cash books, not
reported to county collector, $699.12;
New Jersey Supreme Court execution
fees received and not reported, S512.-
execution fees, received and not re-
ported, $1,252.06; Essex County Court
of Common Pleas execution fees re-
ceived and not reported, $1,262.9S; err
rors in reports of sundry fees, writs,
summons, etc, $124.55.
Former Sheriff Harrigan practical
ly all during his term of office was in
controversy with the Board of Free
holders over bills incurred by his
Office during the hatter's strike in
the Orange Valley. At that time
Sheriff Harrigan had a large force of
extra deputies on duty. Bills for their
maintenance and expenses in connec-
tion with the strike were held up by
the Board of Freeholders.
In some instances payment of the
bills was refused by the board, and
it is believed that the amount now
claimed as due from the former sheriff
is about the same as that OF the bills
which the freeholders' finance commit
tee refused to sanction.
County Counsel B. f. Jones said to-
day that he would take the matter of
a settlement of the account up with
the former sheriff at an early date.
He said he did not believe he would
have any trouble in getting the money
for the county.
Mr.. Harrigan's bondsmen who quail
fed for $4,000 are School Commis-
sioner Thomas J. D. Smith, William
P. Gregory. William F. Mullin, James
E. Delaney and Alderman John F.
F'itzsimmons.
Ex- Sheriff Harrigan could not be
found by a Star reporter, but his
counsel, William j. Kearns, said:
1.-THE statement that Mr.. Harrigan
owes the county money is false. IL
undoubtedly arises from faulty sys-
tenn of auditing.
ITO my personal knowledge the
county owes Mr.. Harrigan for large
sums of money expended during the
Orange strike troubles
"I have several times urged alr,
Harrigan to sue the county for this
money"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
Wireless Brings Reports
of Vessels in Distress
and OF Fights to Save Men

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Wireless
reports from points between Cape
Hatteras and Baltimore received at
revenue cutter headquarters today
tell of vessels in distess and of fights
in stormy seas to save them and their
crews. The cutter Seminole. on her
way from Norfolk to Wilmington. N.
c., found the schooner Thomas Wins
more in distress and in danger near
Lookout Blight. below Cape Hatteras,
and standing by.
An attempt was made to reach the
cutter Onondaga by wireless SO that
she might stop long enough on her
way from Norfolk to Cape May to
help the barge John B. Sage, re-
ported adrift near Cobb Island, in
the vicinity of Cape Charles. Infor-
nation here is to the effect that the
two men who made up the crew of
the Sage have been saved, but the
service desires to get the barge out
of the way of traffic.
The barge General Knox, an un-
usually large one, is reported adrift
in latitude 3S, longitude IA (about 80
miles off Cape Henlopen, Del) and
the revenue cutter officials at New
York have been ordered to send as
sistance.