davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03

With lumber for Honolulu, the
schooner Prosper is expected at the
port from Puget Sound The vessel
is now 81 days out from Port Towns
end.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03

1t Is the present intention to dis
patch the British steamer Kestrel FOL
Tanning, Washington and Christmas
islands this evening The vessel is
laden with material and supplies for
the several labor camps located al
the island copra estates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
NutIey Boy, Run Down by
Auto Driven by School
Principal, Likely to Die

Charles Johns, twelve years old, of
1872 Park avenue, Nutley, is in Sc
rlous condition in st. Mary's Hospital,
Passaic from injuries received when
run over by an autoombile late yes
terday afternoon on Washington ave-
nue., near Park avenue, Nutley, The
boy is suffering from a compound
fracture of the skull, a broken jaw
bone and is badly bruised. The ply
sicians say he has only slight
chance of recovery.
The boy, with several companions,
was stealing ride between two waE-
ons. one of which was tied to the
other. Young Johns ran out from
the wagons, and was struck by ma
chine going in the same direction,
which had sWerved out to pass the
wagons. The boy fell lengthwise in
front of the machine, and both wheels
passed over his head, tearing off a
large part of his scalp.
The machine was owned and driven
by d. w. Fraser. Of 233 Paulison ave
nue. Passaic, principal of the Drake
BUSINESS College of that city. He was
accompanied by his wife and school
teacher DR.. Alfred +. Jackson was
summoned and the little fellow, with
out having regained consciousness,
was removed to st. Mary's Hospital.
Upon the suggestion of Prosecutor
Frederick #. Guild. Chief of Police
Wright Sutcliffe paroled Fraser In his
custody to await the outcome of the
boys injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Five New Members Admitted
to Irvington Lodge of Elks

W. Eugene Turton, exalted ruler of
Irvington Lodge of Elks, assisted by
the officers and members of the lodge,
initiated five new members last night.
The initiation was held at the Elks
Club, sharon and Springfield avenues.
The new members are: Edward
Charles Kennedy, G. Whitney Merrill,
John T. Hanish, William Beach and
Max Schneffe.
The fall and winter meetings will
begin October 1. and after that date
meetings will be held weekly instead
of monthly as has been the custom
during the past three months. Fiji
teen applications will be acted upon
soon. Ladies' night" will be held on
Tuesday, October 6. The committee
for that occasion consists of Gilbert
G. Highly, chairman, De Witt Haines,
F. b. Trainor. b. Fl. Littlefield. w. IL.
Buchanan, f. A. Geiger and Richard
Krayter.
The annual ball of the lodge will be
held at the Olympic Park dance
auditorium on Thanksgiving eve. The
ball committee. consisting of w IL.
Cara brant. temporars. chairman; FL.
j. Henderson, Albert Stehl. William
Kroeck, Jacob Wierthman, George
Scribe. Frank K. Sharp, Frank Pan
nick, Ernest Scott, w. II, Buchanan,
BENJAMIN We'll. l.. Heyl, f. *.
Southwick and J. Stahl, Will hold a
meeting at the Elks Club. Sunday,
September q, at 1890 a. m, for or
ganizatiOn purposes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Heavy Fines for Chauffeurs
Who Speed Cars in Harrison

Charged with reckless driving,
Charles Cummings, Of 4SS John street,
East Newark; Edward SNYDER Of So
Warren place, and John A. Bamford,
of 376 Washington street, both of this
city, were fined $3.50 each in the Har-
rison Police Court by Police Justice
Joseph NJ Brancgan today. The men
were arrested YESTERDAY Ali three
are employed as chauffeurs by the
contracting firm of Holbrook, Rollins,
Cahcs Company.
The police have been told the chauf-
feurs are compelled to make good
time in order to hold their positions.
Police Justice Branegan made 1t very
plain he would not tolerate any vio-
lation of the speed laws in order to
gain few minutes time. "The lives
of our people must be considered and
l am going to see that they are said
the magistrate. Motorcycle Police
man Samuel Boob, who arrested the
trio, win keep a lookout for future
offenders. Heavy fines will follow
arrest, according to the magistrate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
CATS TO
AT TERNOON TEAS
Irvington Woman Makes Hobby
of Collecting Prize Fe-
line Pets.

Preferring the company of cats and
dogs to attendance at card parties
receptions, dances or afternoon teas,
Stuyvesant avenue, Irvington, has
become Interested in the work OF
raising fancy felines and canine pets,
AS Mrs. Shepherds husband is
salesman, she is left alone a large
part of the time. Caring little for
society she sought hobby" to oc-
cupy her attention.
From very young girl she had
loved cats and dogs, though her par
ents had not encouraged her desire
for pet animals. MIR. Shepperd, how
ever, was pleased to have her take
an interest in animals and a year
ago she purchased Georgian Boy,
beautiful white Persian cat. Mrs.
Shepperd has added other animals
from time to time until she now pos
sesses twelve Persian cats and -four
little kittens, all of which are de-
scendants from pedigreed and I'M
ported stock.
Her prize cat. is Blue Shepherd
three months old, and is son of
the famous Bungalow Turks Cap,
for whom 5000 was paid the highest
price ever paid for a cat in the
United States. Mrs. Shepperd will
have entries in the annual cat show
held in New York next December.
So we'll does Mrs. Shepherd like
cats that she decided short time
ago to add dogs to her list She
purchased Letona. a nine-months -old
black pomeranian. She expects to Sc
! cure a Pekngnese dog in the near fu-
ture. She already has bulldog. The
dogs and cats play together with a
eomraedship that is rarely seen
among such animals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25

Fischer said he did not believe that
this could he recovered as easily as
MANY people seem 10 imagine. He
thought il nonsense TO talk of in
vadinp south America with Ameri-
can goods because of the great differ
ence in business customs i'm South
America as compared with this coun-
trv and also because of the fact that
South America is suffering from the
war and has no nancy To send here
Financial relations between South
America and this country. he de-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
TO SUE CITY AGAIN
FOR WATER RIGHTS
Mortified Man to Ask $4,000
for Alleged Damage to
Property.

Retrial of the suit of William E,
Crosby, of Northfield, against the
water department of East Orange to
recover $4,000 which he claims he is
entitled tc because he alleges the
city took water from wells on his
property, will probably be started
before Judge Adams in the United
States Supreme Court next Monday.
Three years ago Mr.. Crosby OBJ
tanned a verdict of $500 against the
city. but the judgment was reversed
by the Court of Errors and Appeals.
The decision of that tribunal pro-
vided Mr.. Crosby could start a re-
trial on certain points involved and
he intends to take advantage of
these. The city drove wells on prop
erty opposite that of Mr. Crosby in
Northfield road and he claimed these
took away the supply on his grounds.
In the original suit, the complain
ant declared the city's wells also
prevented a supply for a hat factory
he had located ON property known
as Bear Creek, but the municipality
proved the building had been sold
and was no longer in use.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
East Orange Woman, Back
from Europe, Had Trip Free
from Unpleasant Features

Mrs. David Lawrence Pierson. of
Fl Washington street. East Orange.
who with a large party of tourists
visited the war-stricken countries in
Europe, completing their continental
travels just as hostilities were lie
clared arrived home in East Orange
last night Mr.. Pierscn met his wife
at Boston, where the Canopic, of the
White Star line in which the tour
lists sailed from Venice, Italy, on
September TO- locked yesterday. Tho
trip was free from any unpleasant
features. DR.. Powers. who led the
party. having secured the necessary
accommodations on the Canopic,
when the, Martha Washington of the
Austrian Lloyd line, was stopped by
the war from carrying the party to
America
After their trip through Scotland,
England Belgium, France, Switzer-
land and Germany the party, igno-
rant of the proximity Of the war
boarded the last train for civilians
to depart from Heidelberg. on July
81 They arrived in Italy before the
declaration of hostilities. and then
the significance of mobilization of
Swiss troops in the mountain dis
tricts, which they had witnessed
from Alchalets, dawned upon them.
The Italian sentiment, Mrs. Pierson
found in her short stay there, was
unfriendly TO the Germans and the
friendship for the allies was most
evident.
The party of tourists were among
the visitors to the Vatican who were
received by the late Pope Plus X.
The splendors of many fine architec-
tural specimens in the war-stricken
country, which now lie in ruins as a
result of artillery fire. were viewed
by the travellers. There were fifty
seven persons In the group arriving
yesterday in the Canopic, and among
the other passengers on board were
Cardinals Gibbons and. O'Connell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Harrison Inspector Complains
of Nuisance in Public Park

Complaint Of an alleged unsanitary
condition in the West Hudson Park,
Harrison, was lodged last night with
the Harrison Board of Health officer
John T. Mcclure The board decided
the park authorities must at once
abate the nuisance or the health Off
Ger will take such action.
The park is without water because
Of wrangle between the park au-
thorlties and the officials of the town
of Kearny AS a result of having no
water supply the present condition,
complained OF by the Inspector, is eN-
listing. he said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
INTERPRETATION

A delegation of Irvington officials
left early this morning to attend the
Allentown fair today Included in the
party were Commissioner Harry j.
Stanley, Corporation Counsel w. Eu-
gene Turton, Town Engineer Isaac j.
Casey, ir and Playground Commits
sioner benjamin We'll.
Mrs. Austin Gamsby, of Toronto, is
visiting at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Uriah McClinchie.
Ten members of the Irvington po-
lice department attended the annual
convention of the Patrolmen's Benev-
client Association in Atlantic City
yesterday. They were Patrolmen
Weingarth, Hughes, Derbyshire,
Camp, Pullman, Ruban, Schafer, Fin
nigan and Garfield. Chief Alexander
S. Green and Commissioner Leonard
Setaro were also in attendance.
A Home Coming Social will be
held tonight in the Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
AS delegates from the Irvington
Firemen's Relief Association, Joseph
Koehler, Benjamin Bader and Henry
Meeker attended the annual conven-
ton in Atlantic City yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Painters Fall 30 Feet from
Scafiold; Both Escape Unhurt

Two men were hurled thirty feet by
the fitting of painters scaffold and
they fell into a bin lllled with mortar
in l<ealny yesterday afternoon. This
probably saved them from sustaining
serious injuries. The victims were
Alexander Boyle, a boss painter, of
94S kearny avenue, and his helper,
Robert Kennedy, of Devon street
both of kearny. They suffered only
slight bruises about head and hands
The temporary platform was hang
ing from a three-story dwelling in
course of construction at kearny
avenue and Berlin street. Both men
stepped out on the platform about
the same time and the scaffold tilted
forward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
US SECURITIES
MORE VALUABLE,
EXPERT ASSERTS
Financial Editor Sees Good
Chance for Investors, Be-
cause of War.

"rhe fact that European industries
are disorganized, and in mary in
stances unproductive, will make
American securities all The better in
vestnient and those who hold them
will not be in hurry to sell, said
Franklin Escher. financial expert.
editor of Investments and lecturer on
finance in the New York University
last night, addressing the Neigh
bors" in Trinity Presbyterian Church,
South Orange His topic was Amer
lean Finances as Affected by the Eu-
ropean War"
Zone of the problems brought about
by the war" the speaker said. "arises
from the fact that something like five
billions of dollars worth of American
securities are held in Europe What
will become of these securities? If
they should be rushed to American
markets for liquidation how could
they be cared for?" The speaker said
he did not believe there was any
such danger.
Another problem. the lecturer sald'
Is the loss of our export market. Mr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
CRITICISED MAGISTRATE FOR FAILING
TO LEVY FINE; BOARD REVERSES SELF

The Harrison Board of Health some
time ago criticised Police Justice Io-
seph NJ. Branegan, of Harrison, be-
cause of his alleged failure to i'm
pose fines as provided in the sanitary
code for violations thereof. Last
night the same body by a majority
vote decided TO refund to the milk
concern of Seller Brothers, of this
city. a fine of $40 imposed a few
weeks ago by Justice Branegan when
a driver for the company was hailed
before him on a charge of selling milk
without a license.
The arrest was accomplished by
Health officer John II. Mcclure, who
conducted a crusade against dealers
who ATTEMPTED to dispose of the
10 cteal fluid without having license.
Representatives of the Seller con-
Germ were. present at the meeting last
night. They pointed out ii was an
oversight that a license he'd by them
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25

was not transferred from one wagon
to another. Mr.. Mcclure declared he
had given two warnings before the
arrest.
The fine imposed in the Police Court
was in conformity with the provi-
sions of the ordinance and was sim
liar to that placed on a driver for
another Newark concern. This COM
pany will very likely appeal for the
refunding of its fine in view of the
action last night. The board wrangled
for about an hour wondering how
the refund might be made and at the
same time uphold the inspector
Commissioner Nathaniel Comey
voiced strenuous objection to a re-
fund He called attention TO the re-
cent criticism of the police justice.
On roll call. however, President John
T. Malone and Commissioners Henry
Alters, M. d., and Joseph f. Lynch
voted to refund, while Commissioners
Comey and John B. Pagan opposed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Thomas GIynn, Aged Harrison
Resident, Dies at His Home

with high mass of requiem, the
funeral of Thomas Glv1n, who died
late last night at lis home, s13 Jer-
sey street, F.rrison. viii be held
Monday forming at the Church of
the Holy Cross, Harrison, and inter-
n mt will be in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre. The decedent was
an old and respected resident f the
West Hudson towns. He had not
enjoyed good health for some time.
MIR, Glynn was the father of James
Glynn. chauffeur of the Harrison po-
lice ambulance. Besides his son. the
deceased is survived by two daugh-
tCrs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Mems Club Elects

At the annual election last evening
of the Mems Club. of Epiphany Mis-
sion, Orange. the following officers
were elected; William Heyliger,
chairman; l.. f. Dyer, vice-chairman;
Llewellyn Woods, secretary; George
Mcintosh. assistant secretary; G. A.
Gumbs, treasurer. and Thomas II.
johnson, chaplain. Committees were
appointed and plans made for the
winter activities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Hickman Fined for Accident

Adolph Anderson, a hackman. of
Tichenor place, Montclair, who ran
his automobile into the car of Pat
rick Gallagher, Of Bloomfield avenue.
also a hackman. last Monday night
severely injur ng Gallagher and his
passenger. was fined so today by Re-
corder Henry L. Yost in the Mont
clair police court, 1t was shown that
after the accident although the Gal
lagher car was upset, that Anderson
continued on his journey. A civil
suit will also be begun against An
derson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Harrison Health Board Will
Improve Barber Shop Sanitation

Sanitary conditions in Harrison
barber shops win he improved as a
result of recommendation made to
the Harrison Bo@ya e Health at a
meeting last night py Health In
spector John II. Mcclure. The in
spector pointed out that health board
rules regarding barber shops arc in
vogue in nearby towns. and he saw
no reason why Harrison should not
fall into line.
The inspector also advised that
ordinances be drawn to the sffect
that all bread sold by storekeepers
be wrapped and milk disposed of
only in bottles. Copies of ordinances
win be procured from several mu-
inequalities and the Harrison board
will draw such measure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Still Searching for All
of Report on Light Plant

All of the report on n municipal
lighting plant for Irvington sub
mitted in 1909. has not yet been found,
1t was believed that former Council
man George M. Wills had the missing
data. but il was discovered yester-
day that the papers in his possession
We're of immaterial value.
The Second Ward. Improvement AS
ISOLATION is said to have borrowed
the report at one time. The associa-
tons president, former Councilman
George f. Scribe declared today that
he did not have the data nor does he
believe the association borrowed IT,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Violated Traffic Rules

West Oranse traffic regulations.
VIII ca have carssd manv drivers to
conform to rules of the road in strict
fashion. r, suited in another batch of
arrests todsy, and tonight Police Re-
corder McLaushlin will give hear
ings to several accuse persons,
who were taken to headquarters by
the polio today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Iryington Council, Jr. 0. U. A.
M, to Give Flag to Playground

Irvington Council No. 167. Jr. o, u.
A. NJ, will present a flag to the Irv-
ington playground tomorrow after
noon.
The members of the council will
gather at the Central School at 2
O'Clock Headed by a platoon of po-
lice, a band, and under the command
of Captain Herbert j Atwood the
paraders will march to the play
ground. Past State Councillor Frank
r. Sharp will deliver the presentation
speech. Commissioner David H.
Greene. playground director, will ac-
cept the gift.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
ONIONS
SWEET POTATOES

The Southern grown prod
uct. Dry and mealy.
Fleshed type.
The peck ........... 4Sc
Half peck ........... 25c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
TETLEYS TEAS

Green Label, regular 30c
box, at .,....... &c
Buff Label, regular 40c
box, at ............ .3bc
Gold Label, regular 55c
box, at .............. sic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21

BANANA May 81 Telephone and
TELEGRAPH facilities are BEING rapidly
extended ID the Republic Of Panama
~ anticipation Of 4 arestly Increased
demand for Iipss Of conmupicatio i
resultant from the opening Of IN.
canal. The department. Of public
works recently has ordered 1900 miles
of telephone and telegraph wire, the
|tafusr part Of the order being placed
u the United states The first new
line 10 Be constructed Will be to David,
the most irnpprtant town h the Re,
public outside Of Panama City and
Colon. The whole expenditure will
amount to some S5o0.00o
George a. Helfert former governor
Of the territory Of zamhoanaa in the
Philippines, has arrived IN Panama to
assume his duties aa Instructor TO the
police Of the republic There are now
about 800 men on the force which po.
Ices the city Of Panama and Colon
and other jnkabited sectione u ID
said 10 be the plan Of President por
rss to have Mr.. Heltert oruauIze =
force on the order Of the Philippine
copstahulsry whose duties will be the
policing Of the interior Of the repub-
iics These are to Be mounted and un.
mounted and win Be armed with =
high-poWered carbine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
Thirty KNOT
OCEAN Liner
HAS ARRIVED

In the year Just ended we have
seen the last word in modern ship.
building appear ii New York harbor
and Il would peTkaps be Interesting 70
consider the strides made ID this cen.
fury. In 1900 the 2s-knot Deutchland
captured the blue ribbon Of the At
lantic and when the cunarders with
26-knots to their credit obtained the
pride Of place II was freely prophe-
sled that in few years the fOur-day
30-kn0t boat would be seen. bnt though
the sizes Of ships have increased. and
shortly the giant Imperator Win no
longer be the mammoth Of the seas, the
speed has dropped Economy In
space. In fuel, in cost of operation, has
compelled q halt and We seem TO have
reached for the moment the practical
highest speed Qe q Transatlantic boat
That the limit Is actually reached is
hardly possible. but the burden 81 in.
creased speed lies not with the ship
designer, hnt with the engine design
er. smaller engine Of higher speed
with some as yet unknown reduction
gear and we shall have the 3o-knot
boat Ia economical practical form.
The ship can stand f. can the en-
CINE designer design II {
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21

Per str. W. G. Hall fer Kauai ports
May 81 Frank Dillah, Geo. Omen. !
H. Bale. Cecil Brown, Geo. Cooke and
wife. Miss Brewer, Mrs H Iseuberg
A. ID Castro. Chas. Rices Miss Iona
VIM. Iona & 8 81
par str cla1eine for Maui merits
Nav a. Mise r. aicl .ean. i b. a..
sen Mrs = 3 Rosecrans Frank
sumnerfield Mss g. 3. Reist
Per str. Mauna Kea for Hilo and
way ports May Is Charles Marquee
and wife, Eben Low. B. F. Schren,
Master Schren, Mrs B. r Schren and
maid, Mrs. W. II. Hfseiman and maid
and infant, G.sc. Kennedy and vie,
John Perry and wife, Mrs. Hutchin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
COMP any Il DANCE
STATURE 4 70 "A ISE

Plans for TIE dance 10 he 1Irfn IS
Company Il 81 the National Guard 4,
tie Ar0or{ saturday n|fht |1t
that ne aI1ir win SCI new mark Ia
guard entertainments Dancing n|I|
co0UeDce - o'clock aud 4 6foer>1 d
q ~ d6nc3T wiz be run a. a t
c1esff1 q IS pieces viii provide ~
music The Chinese ntr|can
di<rs are working hard to raise fIh1s
tor f1rniE1'n4 their rcuD1nF quar-.
start II this dIrectI0n