davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-10
Place Gets Attention,

WEST POINT, Sept. 10.-The mid
week practice of the big Army squad
went two full hours at top speed yes
terday before the coaches called a
halt. The holes in the line which are
causing the coaches some anxiety
have a host of candidates striving for
recognition. Competition Is keenest
at end, where Neyland, star of tho
baseball diamond; Sasse and Britton
are doing good work. Head Coach
DAILY devoted special attention to
Place, a new man from the plebe
class, who is out for quarter this
year. Place, who is likely looking,
comes with a reputation achieved at
the University of Wisconsin, lie Is
of ideal build and seems possessed OF
real football sense and skill. Hodg-
son. Mitchell and Hobbs all kicked
well Yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-10
Yn.i Ilnsets Precedent.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. TO-
Three elevens were picked for signal
drill by Coach Yost yesterday, the
move upsetting all precedent, as a
Michigan eleven is not picked usually
until the second week of practice
rather than the second day. Yosi
drove his men without mercy, how
ever, and the indications are that II
will be a sledgehamner campaign
This fall of even more strenuous ma
ture than usual
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-10
Big Cornell Squad Ont.

ITHACA, Sept. 10.-Yesterday one
Of the largest squads for an opening
day in Cornell football annals turned
out for the initial practice here.
rhirty-nine candidates were on the
field during the afternoon. However,
there were few of last years veter-
ans to respond TO the early call. They
included Captain O'Hearn, right end;
Shelton, left end. and Collyer. right
halfbaek Among other men to re-
port were Cool. who played centre
part of the time last fall Karl Nc
Cutcheon, who was a sub lineman
last year, and a number of players
from last years freshman team and
from the scrub eleven. Only light
work was INDUCED In. Coach Sharpe
vas in charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-10
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET
AND WATER COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF NEWARK.
.-ITsV HALL.

Newark N j.. September 2. 1914
Scaled PROPOSALS will be received at this
office from S:I5 to $3.50 o'clock p m. Of
Thursday the seventeenth day OF september
IVA and opened at the last named hour, at
= nubiic meeting OF the board to be held at
said time and place. for the construction OF
VxILsBURGs Va ISitHTRiis SEWERS. NoRTHwEsTERLY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-10
SEALED PROPOSALS

and absolute discretion = the whole mat
ter aud this provision snail be referred to
in any advertisement inviting bids for ary
such public work.
BY direction of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners Of the City of Newark
M r. SHERRERD,
sep2-12t Chief Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-10

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 10
Howard p. Talman. picked for many
of the all-American football selec-
tons of last season. reported to the
Rutgers coaches yesterdy. Rutgers
has begun light practice and the out
look for a successful season Is very
bright
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-10

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER OF
THE BOARD OF STREET AND WATER
COMMISSIONERS OF THE
CITY OF NEWARK.
NOTICE,
The Anal estimates for the following con-
tracts win be presented to the :, Board .Sa rtx et
Of Newark for acceptance at the regular
meeting on Thursday. September i7th 1914.
between s;lb and $3.50 p m.' VIZ;
DuRYEE STREET.
from Central avenue to Orange street
BALDWIN STREET,
from Washington street to High street
"'s MARION PLACE.
from West Kinney street southerly.
sobTH THIRTEENTH STREET.
from Avon avenue to Woodland avenue.
MILLER STREET.
from Broad street to Avenue b.
LOCK STREET,
from Central avenue TO Warren street
Also for the construction of the following
CLIFFORD AND TYLER STREET SEWERS.
SILVER STREET SEWER.
SEVENTEENTH AVENUE SEWER,
between South Seventeenth street and South
SHAW AVENUE SEWER.
All objections to the payment of said esti-
mates must be filed in this office In writing
on before o'clock of Thursday. Septem-
ber l5, 1914. -
NORRIS r. SHERRERD,
Chief Engineer.
Dated September 9th. 1914 sep9-5t
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the fol.
lowing ordinances have been passed by the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners and
approved by the Mayor of the City of Newark.
Laws Law Of 1909. are hereby published by title title:
An ordinance to provide for the grading.
curbing and tagging of
FRANKFORT STREET.
from Niagara street TO Magazine street.
An ordinance TO provide for the grading.
curbing and tagging OF
AMSTERDAM STREET.
from Niagara street TO Magazine street
Passed September 8, 1914
@. r. KRAEMER,
President Of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
A l.. SWAIN,
ActingA Clerk of the Board
Approved September 4, 1914.
JACOB HAUsSLlNG.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-10
CITY ADyERrIsEmENrs
fFiCE OF THE BOARD oF BXolsg
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
nJp ATryr ApE

City Hall. September L. 1914
The following is the list of the names.
residences and places of business of appi-
cants for licenses contained In all apllira-
tons petitions made to this board f1r The
granting of licenses to sell splrltuous. ylnuous,
malt or brewed liquors, and not heretofore
RETAIL-RENEWAL
Name Place of Business. Renewals.
Arthur u. Siraube. 7sS-T9i Broad ST..
Same place
John kinsiuger, 400 18th ave.. Same place
kaoengieser Bros, Bowery ST.. Same place
same place
Rarfaeie Tubello, II 9Th sY..... same place
Donate Russo, i15 South Canal at. Same place
William H. Trowbridge. sa3.sao Frelng-
huyseu av...................S Same place
Eugene Kuhn, 30 Green st........ Same place
John Clonek, SIT Market st Same pla 20
John Hahn. $50 Ferry st. t......... Same place
Isidor Nauhauser, % Bridge st.. Same place
Clarke j. De Vore, "a Orange st. Same place
Michael Mealia, 100 Chapel st. Same place
Henry II. McDevitt, 272 Lafayette ST..
Same place
Same place
49, Same place
Henry Kalfus. rs Commerce st. Same place
Charles ". konner, 2S1 Bank st Same place
Adolf Schwarz. 6o4 COG Springfield ay..
Same place
Ernest I,inder, 261 Hawthorne av.. Same place
Thomas Byrk. 6 Charlton St.. Same place
Calvin p Anthony; 1o4 Walnut 81 Same place
John Kent, AZ Bittleton nv. Same place
Stephen Blelowski, % Passaic av. Same place
Isidor Wessberg, 2o2 Orange St Same place
Mrs Margaret Manning, 3os Central av.
Same place
Daniel n. smith. ss5 Mulberry st. same place
Joseph Pariso. pa Chestnut st. Same place
Albert G. Wolff. All Hasey at. Same place
Karl pfelfer, 81 -S3 Magazine st. Same place
weingartb & Whatton. 1918 Treat pl.,
Same place
Mrs. Julia Rummel. 81 st. Francis st.
Same place
Jacob schilie. 1ssw Mcwhorter ST..
Same plnee
Mira Daniel Kelly 15I Ogden st Same place
Karl sehlatter, jr., 1872 Hamburg pl....
Same place
Louis Balz, 2Ss Lafayette st Same place
RICHARD MILLER,
President.
ALEXANDER ARCHIBALD.
eep5-5t City Clerk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-10
ORDERS BY MAIL

the will be sent by parcel
within $50 miles; "a cents $50 to 800 miles
greater ask amount TO include for III
po THE STAR, NEWARK, N. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-10
Past History Of All
the Warning Nations

Your CHILDREN need this Modern Cyclic
pedia. Whether you live in a stone Mansion or in
tenement, your boy is just as good as my boy and
my boy is just good as yours Let's give them
both chance Get these five volumes of KNOWL-
EDGE for them-not for "a song" but for LESS
than the price of one volume-the complete set for
8 90
AND THIS COUPON
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-10

the of hsothe battles of Ben
of vam, Leipzig of Sedan of Port Arthur? Where
whom? How did they change the of the
should know Get
all this vevoume Your school children
should have this useful knowledge.
employer information
complete knowledge of everything
inpo that needs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-10

This is the first day of the National Newspape
Syndicate's big book bargains, and there be rusl
to get these useful sets today at The Star Office
Come early, as there is sure to be a crowd. Wei
do our best to accommodate everybody, but "firs
come, first served must be the rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
FILE SOUTHWARK
ACCOUNTING
Executors Paid 81 $4,000 to
LegateeS Under Law
yer'S Will.

Miss Emily F. Southmayd and the
New York Life Insurance and Trust
Company filed their accounting in the
Surrogates' Court yesterday as execu-
tors Of the will of Charles +. South
mayd, who was a law partner Of the
late Senator William NJ. Evarts and Of
Joseph H. Choate. Mr.. Southmayd died
July II, 1911. The accounting covers
the period between that date and July
Is. The executors charged themselves
with S2.992,228, which, with an income
of S176.822 accrued to the estate, made
q total of 81, 169,O50 accounted for.
The executors paid to legatees
1853 .06O; the administration expenses
amounted to S182,507 and debts $4,86l,
which items, with other expenditures,
left a balance on hand of 1889, 759.
Mr.. Southmayd's principal holdings
were: United States 4 per cent bonds,
s1155,OOO with interest. Sl,l62,Ilg;
United States 2 per cent bonds, $780,
600: bonds Lake Shore Michigan
Sontbern. S1O6,800; stock Illinois Cen
trail. S56800; Delaware and Hudson
Canal Company, SOL $50; New York &
harlem Railroad, $73,750; New York
Life Insurance and Trust Company,
s52,50O.
At his death Mr. Southmayd held sew
eral unpaid notes which were past que
Including one Of Albert Stickney, made
in 1889, for $4,000, on which the IN
terest amounted to $3,502. The bank
deposlts aggregated $222,232. MISS
Southmayd, executrix, is sister and Is
the residuary legatee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
WOMAN IN TEARS AS
BARON'S CHAIR GOES
Sale of Austrian's Furniture
Brings Much Brisk
Bidding.

A handsome woman dressed in black
watched the sale Of Baron kuno Won
Weldon's household effects yesterday
morning with more or less apathy until
something attracted her and she began
10 bid eagerly. She succeeded in buylHg
a few trinkets. Then a curved back
gold chair, in which two persons sit
and face each other across the arm,
was put up. The woman made a de-
termined effort to obtain it. She bic
steadily as the price jumped. Finally
some one cried, "Ninety dollsrs!"
The figure was evidently beyond the
voman's means. She burst into tears,
and burying her face In her hands
rushed out into the street.
Baron Won Weldon, political exile,
intends to take advantage of Emperor
Franz Josef's offer Of amnesty ana
will return to his native land to fight
in the war. His property from his
house, Greyhound Lodge, Montclair, IS
now being sold at the auction rooms
of Darling & Co, 6 East 33d st. The
proceeds will go to the Austrian Red
Cross.
The receipts of the first day were
Sc $50. A sword, with which the baron
mortally wounded one man and with
which he successfully defended his
honor in two other encounters, was
sold to an actor for 1926. The, sword
which WAS studded with emeralds, was
originally given to Baron Won Weldon
for military prowess. A suite OF IL
brary furniture, including table with
an ormulu top, went for $500, and
suit of armor for $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
SOCIETY FETE FOR
AMERICAN FASHIONS
Exhibition of Gowns To
Be Given in Ritz-Carl-
ton in November.

American fashions will receive a for
NAL recognition from society at a
Fashion Fete which is to be given at
the Ritz-Carlton Hotel November a,
and 6, under the patronage of Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish, Mrs. Vincent Aston,
Mrs. Philip Lydig, Mrs. French Wander
bilt, Mrs. J. Borden Hartman and Mrs.
August Belmont. The proceeds will be
given to the Committee for Mercy for
the relief of women and children in
Germany as well as in the other war
ring countries.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, who was one
of the first women in the country to be
interested in the success of American
fashions, said yesterday, In speaking of
the coming fete: at ought not to be
as difficult feat as some persons
imagine for New York dressmakers to
originate models, since it is fact that
many of the best dressed women in
New York say that their most success
full gowns have been created by New
York houses. Indeed, the quest of the
too, too popular Paris model has led to
dire results. A certain French model
and its replicas appeared in the ward
robes of no fewer than twelve of New
ports fashionable set this summer. In
deed, no one of us felt safe in appear
ing in the famous blue gown without
telephoning to the other eleven to find
out what their costumes were to be for
that particular occasion. This whole
sale reproduction of one idea gives no
more distinction than a livery, so If our
own dressmakers can give US individual
designs we shall be very glad to wear
them"
"Some few Paris models have been
received in this country for the au-
tumn, but with half the great designers
fighting at the front, their workrooms
turned into Red Cross supply stations
and France too seriously occupied with
her responsibilities to consider ques-
tions of dress, there is little hope OF
any organized work for spring. With
Paris, Vienna, London and Berlin all
hors de combat, New York, which has
been trained by years of close asso-
citation with Paris, and to which the
country at large has always looked fol-
its fashions, is the natural and logical
successor to Paris for America, al
least, if not, indeed, for the world.
Heretofore the excuse OF the Amer
lean dressmakers has been that we re-
fused to buy anything but a French
model, and that they had no incentive
to create and no opportunity to launch
their own designs; that New York gives
no stimulus for artistic appreciation
and no recognized occasions such as
Longchamps and Auteuil-for display
ing their models. Well, this can nc
longer be said, as the women of so
ciety, with trained artistic apprecla'
ton, are lending their patronage and
best energies to offer our dressmakers
lust such an occasion as those enjoyed
bv the couturieres of Paris. The re-
suits depend entirely upon them. We
shall be there TO see, and ! venture to
saw the movement will be big sue
cess" -,
The display of gowns at the fete viii
be conducted as such exhibitions IN
Paris. The models will be divided into
classes tailored suits, afternoon
gowns. dinner gowns, wraps, negllgees
and shown on living manikens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Sir James NJ. Barrie and Charles
Frohman occupied box last night at
the Winter Garden to see the Passing
Show Of 1914"
Miss Bertha Fordyce, sister Of Lady
Beerbohm Tree, arrived yesterday from
London to apepar in the William Gill
lette- Blanche Bates-aMsie Doro COM
bination, which will shortly produce
Diplomacy" Miss Fordyce will play
the part of aLdy Fairfax.
/. w. Hope announces the New York
engagement Of Adele Blood for the
Garrick Theatre late in October. The
play is "iMlady's Boudoir," by J. c.
Drum. There will be brief prelimi-
nary tour prior to the New York open
ing.
The first performance of the new play
evidence" which is TO be seen in New
York at an early date, will take place
en- Monday evening in Albany at Har-
manus Blocker Hall. ]. and L. Due
Rocher Macpherson are the authorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
CHARLES E. RECTOR
DIES AT RED BANK
Owner of Famous Restau-
rant Succumbs to Heart
Disease.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribuns.l

Red Bank, N. j., Sept. 23.-CharleS
Z. Rector, who for many years CON
Quoted Rector's Restaurant, at Broad
way and 44th ST., New York, died a' NO
home at Rumson, near hear, this MORN
ing, from heart disease.
His family was at his bedside at '"1
end. He was seventy years Ola an an
was born at LockpOrt, n. IL III Io
He was the son Of George ". hec'oi
who for many years was proprleloi "
the Franklin House at LeWistO"",
NY. Besides wife he leaves "
daughter, Mrs. d. Fraser, OF Caigaly'
Canada, and a son, George W. Nec'oi'
of Rumson and New York.
Charles f. Rector, for many years
nroprietor of one Of the best KNOWN
restaurants in New York, began MS
career az soldier in the Union army
in the Civil War. At the close Oh MA MA
struggle he became clerk IN the war war
Depsrtment. at Washington, anu
thought to remain there permanently
Soon however, reduction OF force
was made and he found himself on tne
sidewalk with a hundred dollars anu
no occupation.
He came to New York and tramped
the streets vainly looking Tor JoD
until one day an old army 0lend sem
him with his card to the Second ave
nue. Railroad Company. "lthlh an
hour he was learning to be a conductol
of one of the old fashioned morse car
at 50 a day for ten round trips. HroW
ing weary of that, he went west any
in Chicago got another railroad JoO, VI
a different kind, in the dining Gaa
service. 1t was that which maze MN
in time a restaurant keeper;
The first "RectOr's" was llttie placgi
in a Chicago basement, but II grew anu
prospered until ii claimed 10 DC .nI
best known establishment OF the KIND
between New York and San Francisco
He erected a big building there, known
by his own name, and made !ortunS
out of it, retaining proprletorshlp un.l'
1911, when he sold out IN ordef u III
vest more largely in New YORK.
II was in 1899 that he opened his
first restaurant in this city, at Broad
way and 44th st. There he prospered
even more than he had in the smaller
Western city, and the place became
known the world over. In February
1909. he decided to close the place
tear down the building and erect one
of the finest hotels in New York, twelve
stories in height. This was done, and
the new house was opened with brill
liant prospects. But at the end OF May
1913. the establishment went into the
hands of a receiver, and Mr.. Recto
was understood to have lost q large
part of his personal fortune. He as
cribed his i'll fortune to the fact that
/ he had conducted the house on 100 con-
servative lines, and had steadfastly re-
fused to introduce a cabaret or dane
ing. It was his first failure in bust
ness since he had begun his little oy-
! ster house in Chicago.
His son, George W. Rector, has also
! for some years been engaged IN the
restaurant business in this city. Fol
several years there was an estrange'
ment between the two men, but 1t was
healed in 1910, and thereafter they were
associated in some of their interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
PARISH FESTIVAL TO OPEN
Monsignor Murphy Will Greet
Old Friends of His Flock.

Mep active in politics, business and
the professions, and their wives, daugh..
tiers, mothers and sisters, will attend
the annual festival of the Church OF
the Immaculate Conception tomorrow
afternoon and evening at Suffers Hsr-
lem River Park.
The festival of this historic East
Side parish always brings out several
thousand, and Monsignor William e.
Murphy, its pastor, will assist in re-
ceiving old parishioners.
Others on the committee in charge
are Charles +. Murphy, leader Of Tam
many Hall; Senator James A. Foley, 2.
A. Whitney, William p. Kenneally,
Thomas J. Cunningham, John s. Clark,
Joseph A. Courtney, Andrew f. Gal
ligan, James MCGOWAN and James F.
Pegnam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
DIR. GREER ISSUES
PEACE SERVICE
Bishop Sends to Each Minister
Form for Divine In
terceSSiOn.

A special form of service has been
compiled for use in the Episcopal
churches here on Sunday, October 4.
Copies have been sent to all the rectors
of the diocese by Bishop Greer, with
the following authorization:
ain devout recognition OF the de-
pendence of the people and the rulers
Of the nations upon the guidance and
the wisdom of Almighty God, the
President of the United States has
called the people of the country 70
PRAYER. and has designated Sunday, the
lth of October, as day of intercession
for peace. 1t is a timely summons to
which we give response. To that end
| herewith authorize for use in the
diocese of New York, the enclosed form
of service"
The service follows the form of morn
ing and evening prayer, but in pl lace
Of the Psalter, the following Psalms
are to be used: SO, AZ, n, So, 100 and
145. First Lesson: Micah ", v. to
Z; or Psalm as. Second Lesson:
Matthew ", V. to ~, or Matthew ",
v. 38 to 48, or Ephesians VI, v. 10
to IS.
The service closes with prayers "for
the peace of the world" for the sick
and wounded" for chose who minister
to the sick" and "for those in poverty
and need" These are prayers writ
ten especially for the occasion. A
prayer for the peace OF the world is
as follows:
80, Almighty God. who canst bring
good out of evil, and who makest even
the wrath of man to turn to Thy
praise; We beseech Thee so to order
and dispose the issue of this war that
it may result in a true and fasting
peace, and that the nations of the
world may be united in a tirmer fell
lowship for the promotion of Thy glory
and the good of all mankind. Through
Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
TO PUSH FEDERAL
ANTI-DRUC BILL
Vanderbilt Lawyer Will
Make Plea for Meas
ure To-day.

Ernest X. Coulter, attorney for
Mrs w. K. Vanderbilt in her crusade
against the use of drugs, will go to
Washington to-day & appear before
a committee Of conferrees Of the Sem
ate and the House Of Representatives,
which Is considering amendments to
the federal bill regulating the sale and
distribution of habit forming drugs.
meeting held yesterday afternoon
in the chambers of Judge Swami, Of
Special Sessions, by representatives.
of city departments. hospitals and
others interested in the drug situa-
ton, led to the selection of Mr.. Coul-
ter as a delegate to Washington. The
federal bill has passed both the SEN
ate and the House of Representatives,
but was reported back to joint COM
mittee for amendment. AS there is a
strong possibility of the bill failing
to get out of the hands Of the commit
tee during this session of Congress,
Mr.. Coulter asserted last night that
he would urge that the bill be allowed
to become a law as it stands.
A permanent organization of persons
interested in the enforcement of the
anti-drug laws in New York will re-
suit from the conference yesterday
afternoon. Justice Swami and Justice
Cornelius +. Collins, who presided at
the meeting, were appointed to select
committee of ten persons. Among
the matters which they will consider
first is a means for caring for con-
victed drug users when they are re-
leased from hospitals.
Among those who attended the meet
ing were Mr.. Coulter, representing
Mrs. Vanderbilt; DR.. Henry Goldwateri
Commissioner of Health; Dr. Brannan
and DR.. O'Hanlon, of Bellevue and
Allied Hospitals; Walter II. Conleyr
superintendent of BlackwelPs Island;
Floyd II. Wilmot, Assistant District
Attorney; r. c. Sheldon, secretary OF
the Big Brother Movement; W. f.
Biting and others.
A resolution was passed to the effect
that it was the belief of the persons
present, that the national anti-drug
bill in its present condition was
worthy of becoming effective, as II
will then be possible to control the
sale of all drugs throughout the coun,
try and determine the seller when
there is illegal use made of them
Mr.. Coulter was appointed to appear
in Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
BUTLER HITS MILITARIsM
President of Columbia De.
nounces War Machines,

Or. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent OF Columbia University, who for
years has been close friend of the
Kaiser and Sir Edward Grey, British
Foreign Secretary, delivered a broad
side against European militarism and
despotic rul G In his address to the In
coming. students at the opening exer-
cises OF the 16ist academic year, which
were held in the gymnasium yesterday.
DR.. Butler took occasion to predict
that another generation in Europe
would not permit itself To be wasted
In body and substance for the develop
ment of n military machine, and he
prophesied that there would be fewer
kings after the war than are ruling Mt
the present time. He ridiculed the
balance Of power" doctrine, and called
the alliances and ententes "ca-d
houses"