davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29

of calocidc compound in a basin Of warm
water. Soak the feet in this for full
nsrts" Annoying results follow. Calocide
Is known to the best foot doctors. Any
druggist will supply it. A twenty five
cent package Is said to be enough TO put
the worst feet in fne condition. Calocide
prepared only by Medical Formula Co.,
i1avfon Ohio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
Arrest Paterson Man
for Stealing Gas
special to.the Evenins star

Special tosfhe Evening Star.
PATERSON, July Exchanged by
agents of the Public Service Gas
Company with stealing gas for the
of his residence, John
De Young, of 80 Twenty-first ave-
nue., was arraigned before Justice of
the Peace Charles Evans yesterday
and later released under $500 bail
for his appearance before the grand
Jury. De Young. in admitting his
guilt. said that he had been using
gas for period of about five weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29

sweaty feet. This
treatment W or X S
right through the
pores and removes
the cause OF the
trouble. Use 1t
once and your feet
feel delightful; use
IL for q week and
your foot troubles
will be a thing Of
the past. dissolve
two tablespoonfuls
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29

special Master in chancery.
$40 Broad street. Newark. n. J..
iyI5.zs,ss, aug5.l2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
TAILORED suits in the Clearance

Smart tailored suits, for present or early Fall J
demtaored coat and cape effects with tunic skirts
in, serge, gabardines, navy and blacks were SIS;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
OFFICIAL COUNT
NOT YET READY
County Clerk Announces That
Election Figures Are Not
Now Available.

Official figures on the returns of
Tuesdays election in this county will
not be available until late this after
noon or early tomorrow, according to
County Clerk McDonough, who has
charge of a staff of forty-four clerks
who are tabulating the vote. The
first official figures will probably be
on the congressional contests in the
Ninth and Tenth districts. A few
districts outside Newark care tenn
porarily holding back some of the
county figures.
1t is possible that the mayoralty
and other city figures will be compiled
and ready for publication this after
noon, but Mr.. McDonough would not
state at just what time they viii be
ready. The clerks have been working
every evening since election day and
will work all this afternoon, tonight
and tomorrow If necessary.
On Monday Mr., McDonough Us
clerk of the County Board of Can
vassers, which consists of the MEM
bers of the County Board of Flea
tons, will present his tabulated re-
suits, and the board will go over them
and issue certificates of election to
the successful candidates.
After the canvassers have issued
the certificates and put their stamp
on the figures 1t is likely that sew
eral applications VIII be made for re-
counts in jatdermanic contests. No ap-
plications can be made until the OFF,
cial returns are made known.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
Princeton Musical Clubs
to Give Orange Concert
for Scholarship Fund

George w. Perry, president of the
Alumni Association of the Orange
High School, has completed arrange
ments with the manager of the musi-
cal clubs of Princeton University to
give concert in Orange for the bene-
fit of the scholarship fund of the Or
ange High School Alumni Association.
The concert will be given at the
Woman's Clubhouse, East Orange,
Friday evening, November 81. by
f1fty-five men of Princeton University,
comprising the Glee. Mandolin and
Banjo clubs.
The scholarship fund of the Orange
High School Alumni Association was
started in 1908 Several concerts have
been given to raise funds, and several
donations have been received The
fund now amounts to $500, and it Is
the aim of the trustees to raise this
amount to $1,000, SO that each year
the interest on that sum may be given
to some needy graduate of the Orange
High School for, or upon account, of
the cost of tuition of any such grad
uate at any college or institution of
learning.
The committee to arrange for the
concert will be announced within a
short time.
The trustees of the scholarship fund
are: Harry r. Terhune, DR.. Harry
B. Harris and Mr.. Perry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
IRyINGToN CHURCHES

Rev. Uriah McClinchie, pastor OF the
First Reformed Church, will preach at
the morning service on christian States
manship" and in the evening on "The
Falling Leaf"
The morning subject of DIR. William II.
Hainer, pastor Of the First Christian
Church, VIII be Christ Seeking to Reign
in the Life"
The evening subject of Rev Gerritt De
Motifs, pastor OF the Florence Avenue
Chapel, will be "The Value Of Right
Choosing"
Rev. &. X. Doolittle will occupy the
pulpit OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday morning. The evening service will
BIZ In charge Of the Mems Brotherhood
and Howard r.. Cruise Of Jersey City,
will speak on "A Mans job"
"Our Relationship to the Cross of
Christ" VIII be the morning subject of
Rev. Reeve A. silk, pastor of the Hilton
Christian Church. The service of holy
communion will be observed at the morn
ing service for the first time in the HIS
tory Of the church. It has heretofore
| been celebrated at the evening service
| The evening subject will be "A NIisuD-
defBtood Gift"
The morning subject of Rev. ]. Fred
Bindenberger. pastor OF the Hilton Metho-
| dist Episcopal Church, will be Through
Semarfa." Rev. John r. Tenry, pnstoi
of the Church Of All Nations, New York
' will preach In the evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07

Among the many interesting fea-
lures OF the building operations going
on in the construction of the Public
Service Railway terminal on Park
place, is the use of the caisson. This
is an innovation in constructive work
in this city. Caissons were employed
in laying the foundation for the Fire
mems b ting, but they We're essen
TALLY different than those being con-
structed on the Park place terminal.
Because Of the unique construction
of the terminal building, which will
combine terminal and office building
in one, il was necessary to find
method Of laying a foundation which
wo be adequate and practical In
ord0r to lay a foundation that would
support the tremendous weight of
such a building ii was necessary to
dig down to rock bottom, which was
found to be fifty-four feet below the
surface. Without the use of the Gals
son this would entail a tremendous
amount of labor and time.
BY using this method of modern
construction, however. the work has
been made relatively easy, so that the
contractors, the Holbrook, Cabot &
Rollins Corporation, Of New York,
are at present 20 per cent. ahead of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
u. S. TO GET BIDS
ON SUBMARINES
Navy Dept. Expects TO Add Sea-
going Divers to Fleet
Soon.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Oficers of
the navy department are confident
that acceptable bids will be received
next month for the construction of
the latest type of submarine torpedo
boat authorized in the naval appro-
priation bill passed by Congress last
summer.
Heretofore practically all sub
marines constructed have been suited
only for operations in coast defence.
The navy is now seeking by direction
Of Congress a larger submarine which
will be sea-going and fleet keeping
vessel, less dependent upon shore
bases.
According to the act of Congress pro-
viding for the new vessel 1t is to have
a surface speed of not less than 20
knots and submerged speed of or
more knots. 1t will have a displace-
ment of about 1900 tons.
This Is very much larger than the
displacement of the coast defence
type of submarine. 1t was pointed
out today by naval officers that the
German submarine U-9 which is now
considered rather fashioned, has
a displacement of only $50 tons.
All navies in the world, it was said
here today, have for years been trying
" dOfdnCt III buOAudIlllc utNtlOpIiltIlt
toward type of subrnergible vessel
which will be capable of going to sea
with the fleet. The United States
navy now considers it is ready to go
ahead with the construction of a sub
marine of such a type.
If the new vessel is successful all
new submarines will be of two types,
one for coast. defence operations and
the other to go to sea with the fleet.
1t is acknowledged that the attempt is
more or less experimental, but naval
authorities are confident that the
plans for the new United States sub
marine will prove practicable.
The submarines thus far have been
limited in their radii of action owing
chiefly to their small fuel and supply
carrying capacities. The chief feature
of the big new submarines will be that
they will be self-sustaining for longer
periods and will therefore be able to
accompany a fleet of warships and aid
in protecting them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07

When the men first enter the caisson
an air pressure of from ten to fifteen
pounds is employed. An additional
half pound is added for every foot as
the depth increases.
The air pressure does not hang
the caisson as is the case sometimes
in work of this nature-that Is, it does
not support the weight of the caisson
while the work is going on. Its OBJ
ject is to prevent the water from
seeping into the chamber where the
men are at work, as the excavation Is
below the water level.
About one hundred men are en-
gagged on the caisson phase of the
work. These are divided into fifteen
squads. There will be about one hun
bred and thirty piers in the founda-
ticn, necessitating the erection of a
like number of caissons. They are be-
ing completed at the rate of about a
half dozen a week.
The walls of the opening to the
tunnel leading to the terminal be-
tween Halsey and Washington streets
have been completed, being the first
definite step to be finished in the
work. They are of solid stone, begin
ming at the street level, and gradually
declining.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
MUST TEST MILK
|NESSEXFELLS
Borough Council Decides to Fol-
low MontcIair's Example in
Taking Precaution.

Considerable discussion arose at a
meeting of the Essex Fells Borough
Council last night in regard to the
selling of milk in that borough, and
it was decided to follow the example
of Montclair and allow no milk to
be sold in the borough. unless It has
been thoroughly tested. at the pres
ent time. milk is supplied In the
borough by several dairymen and the
local Board of Health will be notified
to get In touch with them and notify
them of the action that was taken.
The question of installing a new
fire alarm system in the borough
was discussed and 1t was decided 10
remount the old fire bell in the tower
of the Borough Hall, so that when
an alarm is turned in 1t can be rung
from there. AT the present time the
whistle on the Essex Fells water
works in used for that purpose. This
will not be discontinued, but when
an alarm is telephoned to the Bor-
ough Hall the bell will be sounded
and by doing so the engineer at the
pump works will blow the whistle.
By having the bell it is thought that
much valuable time will be saved,
for when an alarm Is now telephoned
to headquarters the man who Is sta
toned there must go nearly a quar-
ter of mile to the pump house to
notify the engineer.
The street and highway committee
were notified to investigate the
proposition of cutting through a
short street which will shorten the
distance between Essex Fells and the
Borough of Caldwell. This matter has
been taken up by the Caldwell Bor-
ough Council and the Caldwell Board
of Trade and acted favorably upon
by these bodies. The street men,
toned will run from Oak Grove road
and Rensselaer, road and is partly
in the Borough of Essex Fells and
partly in Caldwell.
Mr.. Yardley expressed his surprise
when informed the test was stopped
because of unsatisfactory operation,
as he Was told by Chairman. Fentz-
laff the pumps were TO be continued
for several days. He took his infor-
nation of the wells behavior from
one Of the employees. Engineer Neff
said one of the handicaps in the test
was the friction in the pipe which
carried the pumped water down the
big lot. To overcome this retarda-
ton, .he said. the pipe would be re-
moved and the water pumped direct
ly into the ffty-gallon barrel used
for the tests.
Councilman Drummond said the
pipe of the we'll was not large enough
for the tests and regretted a six-inch
pipe had not been utilized.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
New Annual Meeting Date
for West Orange Impr0vers

Meeting yesterday afternoon in the
West Orange High school, the West
Orange Improvement League fixed
the last Thursday in January in
stead of the first Wednesday Of No
yember as the date for holding the
annual election of officers. In the
future monthly meetings will be held
on the last Thursdays. Mrs. Thomas
A. Edison presided yesterday.
Mrs. Richard Colgate, chairman of
the social centre committee, reported
favorably on the work of the organi-
cation, and announced that Chauncey
Owens has been engaged to take
charge of the field work this winter.
The league has already formed a
dancing class in the Washington
Street School, and intends organizing
an additional class Tuesday night at
s o'clock in the Paramount School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07

the time calculated to do the work
When the excavation work Is COM
pleted, 1t win have a depth of twenty
six feet at every point The piers of
the building, however, must rest on
bedrock. Instead of digging from
this level to bedrock, which would be
through quicksand and water, the
caisson method accomplishes the de-
sired result.
Cylindrical timber shells, about
twenty-six feet long, and ranging in
diameter from six feet to eleven feet,
are built as the preliminary step. In
these shells are bulkheads about six
feet from the bottom. They are then
placed on end. and collapsible Steel
tubes about three feet in diameter are
placed in the centre of the shells.
The space between the tubes and
the outer shells is then filled with
concrete. Pipes are placed in the
shells to carry electric light wire and
compressed air to the bottom. When
the concrete settles and hardens the
collapsible tubes are withdrawn, and
a collapsible tube, equipped with
hood and sliding door, is placed
above the opening in the concrete.
At the bottom bulkhead an air door
is installed, so that the six-foot space
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07

between the bottom of the caisson
shell and the solid concrete becomes
the air chamber.
In this manner the sand hogs"
work. The space left by the removal
of the collapsible steel tube is utilized
as a shaft through which the muck"
buckets are elevated. After being
filled by the sand hogs" the signal
is given, and the buckets are raised
to the surface Two workmen and a
foreman are in the caisson at a time
AS they dig the earth from around
the bottom of it the caisson gradually
sinks, until finally it reaches rock bot
tom. There are three shifts on this
work, each shift working eight hours.
The long stretches of underground
work do not seem to bother the work.
men to any great degree. Each man
is subjected to a physical examina-
ton before he is allowed to enter the
caisson, and this is asserted to &C
count for the scarcity of fatalities in
the work.
The compressed air system In vogue
Is known to the trade as the Eight
air. method, the pressure being light
as compared with that employed in
the construction of the Manhattan
tubes and work of a like nature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
Get Money and Clothing
for Children in War Zone

Two boxes of clothing and $50 have
been secured by Boy Scouts of the
Sanford Street M. f. Church. East
Orange, for the children In the Euro
pean war zone. 1t will be sent abroad
on the United States Christmas ship.
Nineteen cases of goods. including
toys and clothing, which were accu-
INFLATED by employees of the water de-
partment Of the city and others, were
sent to the ship today. A large num-
Der of the articles were solicited by
schoolchildren. The water depart
ment employees and those who aided
them materially in collecting the
goods included: Roswell Roper, who
started the movement; Miss Simpson,
secretary to Water Engineer Arthur
A. Reimer; Mrs. Reimer. Miss Helen
Demarest, Mrs. o. williams. Miss p.
N. Apgar, Miss Edna Oughletree. Miss
Aurelia Benson and Mrs Roper Has
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
IRVINGTON AND
HILTON

why the Nations Went to War
and What They Hope to Gain" will be
the subject of an address by Wood
hull Hay before the Home and School
Association of the High School Thurs
day afternoon. Mr.. Hull, who is a
Princeton graduate, has spent much
time In Europe and studied interna-
tional law In Paris.
The percentage of attendance in the
Grove Street School during last month
was "a.
The Chancellor Avenue School had
an attendance record during the
month of October of IS per cent. Only
two pupils were tardy during the
| month.
The engagement of Miss Lulu Ste
pan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. III. j.
Stepan, Of sss Stuyvesant avenue, to
Frederick Guenther has been an
nouneed. No date has been set for
the wedding.
A temporary athletic association
has been organized in the Irvington
schools. Officers have been elected
as follows: President, Alfred M.
Nelson, vice. principal Of the Central
School; secretary. Matthew c. Ham
llton, principal of the Grove Street
School The next meeting will be
held December 1, when a report will
be made by the constitution and by
laws committee. composed of Robert
l.. Saunders, principal Of the Florence
Avenue School; Miss Sara J. Belts,
principal of the Chancellor Avenue
| School, and Miss May Conner, prin-
cipal OF the Augusta Street School.
The first in eeries of four musi-
Gals will be given Wednesday evening
In the Hilton Christian Church. The
| remaining three will be held on the
three succeeding Wednesday eve
nings. The proceeds will be placed In
| the organ fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. Weber. OF
| Stuyvesant avenue. are receiving con-
| gratulations over the birth OF a
| daughter.
A business meeting Of the officers
| and teachers of the Hilton Christian
| Sunday school win be held Monday
evening in the parsonage, IL Burnett
avenue.
The f1remen were called out again
yesterday afternoon to extinguish q
| blaze which had enveloped an auto
mobile truck at Springfield avenue
! and Lincoln place. The damage 10
| the car, which belonged to the H, B
Claflin Company, was trlfiing. The
fire department has had fifteen calls
In the last three weeks.
The pool match between the Z
| teams OF the Mems League of thu
First Reformed Church and the TT
Mu Glass of the First Christian
Church was won by the former last
night by the score Of LAT to 1879, This
Victory clinches the tournament fol
the Mems League B team. The
teams meet Monday night.
Owing to q lack OF quorum M
meeting of the Hilton improvement
Association was held last evening
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
HUNDRED APPLY
FOR AFEW JOBS
Orange Police Have to Drive
Rejected Applicants
Away.

Eagerness of more than a hundred
men to get work on the new Central
School, Orange, this morning, re-
suited in hurry call for the police
TO send the disappointed applicants
for jobs away. Richard L. Tobin, of
East Orange, who has had more than
a small measure of trouble With the
warning groups of mechanics on the
structure, advertised yesterday for
painters, and when he arrived at s
o'clock this morning he found big
batch of men clamoring for employ
ment.
He selected the ones he needed. then
told the rest TO go. They refused
and number of them demanded
earfare back to their starting points.
Sergeant Samuel Graham, with
Motorcycle Policeman Harry Kloeble
and Patrolman John McDermott,
hustled the unemployed ones off the
grounds, when Mr.. Tobin asked them
to.
Tired of the continual squabbling
between the rival union groups over
the setting of marble and slate steps,
the school authorities and Mr.. Tobin
have decided to take one horn of the
dilemma and with the assurance Of
the bricklayers, carpenters. masons,
pipe coverers and bod carriers that
they viii work with the non-union
painters, steamfitters, plumbers and
water proofers required to finish the
school. they arranged for the three
days notices to be served on all sub
contractors who have not finished
their tasks. The three days notice
limit expired with the painters last
night, and the big batch of non
union men arrived today in response
to the advertisement. They started
right in with the remaining painting
work and the other mechanics will
be hired on Monday if the sub-con-
tractors do not appear with their
men.
Mr.. Tobin said for twenty-seven
years he had worked in harmony
with union folks and said he was
compelled to finish his job. He called
attention to the children walking the
city streets for lack of school ia
cilities, while the unions carried On
their war and told of the same
trouble over marble and slate work
in East Orange. this city. Irvington
and elsewhere, as we'll as his own
| experiences in East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
Fire Departments Of Two
Cities Called to Barn Blaze

Five minutes after returning to
headquarters after extinguishing a
fire In barn in the rear of 45 State
street yesterday afternoon, the East
Orange fire department was sum-
moned to put out chimney blaze
at the home of Mrs. Sarah FinlSle, of
SO North Fourteenth street.
The Orange department also was
called to the barn fire, as the flames
communicated with small building
owned by Louis Sonnenshien, which
adjoins the stable in Elm street, that
city. Small damage resulted. Fred
A. Oatman owns the barn. The fire.
men extinguished the chimney blaze
before much damage was done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
Unable to Pay for Taxi Trip
from Harrison TO lrylngtOn

Unable to pay Sc, tho charge for an
automobile ride from Harrison to
Irvington. Morris Baker. of Central
avenue, Harrison. eonvalescing from
SO effects Of too much drink, is
lucl1ed UP in the Irvington police sta
ffon Baker was too sick for a
hearing this morning before Recorder
Henry p. Bedford.
According to Thomas Forsythe
driver for the Essex Auto Company.
Of Alling street, Newark, Baker
phoned from Harrison early this
morning for q taxi TO take him to an
Irvington inn. Upon arriving at the
destination Forsythe charged So for
the trip. Baker had no money, so the
driver took him to the police station.
On counter charges Of assault and
battery Thomas Birdyl, OF 257 Nor
folk street, Newark, and Mrs. Lottie
f'ruzinsky, of Il Roosevelt terrace,
frvington, were each held In $500 bail
Cor the grand Jury by Recorder Bed
ford
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-07
Montclair Churches Plan
Peace Meeting November n

Plans are being made in Mont
clair for a peace meeting on Sun
day, November 20. 1t il proposed to
have all of the churches of the town
cooperate.
The committee of arrangements
consists of Rev. Edgar Swan Wiers,
Rev. George G. Dunshee, Rev. Henry
e. Jackson, Don e. Bliss. Walter
Kidde, Emerson p. Harris, Harry
w. Doremus, William M. Rockwell,
Pasquale Palladino and s. s. Gray.