davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
en- or sETTLEMENT--

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the accounts Of
the subscriber, the executor of the last will
and testament of Catherine Mcmahon. de-
ceased, will be audited and stated by the Sur
rogate and reported for settlement to the
Orphans Court of the County Of Essex on
Friday the thirtieth day of october next
Dated September H. 1914.
THOMAS ]. d. SMITH.
George w. Anderson. Proctor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the accounts
OF the subscribers, the executors of and
trustees under the last will and testament
Of Michael A. Mullin. deceased will be
audited and stated by the surrogate and
reported for settlement to- the Orphans
Court, of the County OF Essex. on. Friday.
the sixth day Of November next.
Dated September 20. 1914.
JOSEPH NJ. ByRNE.
MICHAEL NJ. MULITN
JOSEPH J. MuLLTN.
McCarter & English. Proctors
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12
THIRD WARD GRyINGTON).

Adamss loss, ITS; Lehlbach's loss,
1873; Lehlbach's net gain. AZ votes.
His majority over Adams Is now 30.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10

OF so competent and conscientious q
public servant to its ranks.
Mr.. Livingstone was the first wit
ness called. He began by assuring
the commissioners that the associa,
ton desired to aid In the work III
whatever way was found feasible, but
that he was at loss to understand
Just what information they desired and
just what methods they wished To
pursue In arriving at a solution OF
what he admitted. 10 a vexing prob
lem.
Chairman Tawney informed the wit
ness that the experts retained by the
commission had found that the two
causes Of pollution from shipping were
the dumping Of raw sewage into lakes
and rivers, especially near intake
pipes Of city and village water sys-
TENS, and the taking OF ballast water
from infected areas and dumping II in
localities where the water was pure,
thus communicating an area which,
under other conditions, would remain
absolutely free OF danger to human
life.
Replying to questions Mr.. Living.
stoono stated that vessel masters
were, so far as he knew, In the habit
OF dumping raw sewage indiscrim-
inately. He declared. however, that
1t was his belief that municipalities
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10
All Russian Territory
NOlD Clear of Germans

PETROGRAD, Nov. 1O.-All Rus
sian territory is now cleared OF Ger
mans. This is the claim OF the Rus
sian war Office today, as additional
reports arrive, telling OF the mighty
sweep OF the forces of the ear as
they press onward into East Prus-
sia, Posen and Galicia.
With heavy SHOWS having already
fallen In the north. the Russian
transport divisions are now equip
ped with sledges. The cavalry is
reported to have pierced the left
German flank at Konin.
The line OF entrenchments, erect
ed by the Germans from Czenstoch-
owa TO Cracow and Kalisz are de-
clared to have been abandoned.
These trenches are partially con-
structed of concrete and Il was ex-
pected that along this line, the
forces OF the kaiser would make a
determined stand.
Russian cavalry is reported with
In 20 miles OF Cracow, but II Is as
sumed here, that this force is COM
paratively small and Is probably
composed Of skirmishers, working
southwark from the vicinity OF Czen.
stochowa.
The great states Of the Kaiser and
the German nobility will again prob
ably serve as battle grounds for the
advancing Russians and the retreat
ing Germans contesting their march
upon their native soil.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10

very little probability OF infection in
Detroit. but we are going ahead with
the work to stamp out any possible
germ of infection that may exist
hereabouts." M
James Craig, Jr.. OF Parker, Webb a
Co.. stated, Tuesday morning, that
shipments would likely be slow In ar
riving at Detroit plants for the next
day or two.
When the railroads sent out the
general order that stock shipments
would be refused, every agent along
the line naturally obeyed and the
news circulated through the country"
explained Mr.. Craig. "When later
order was sent out that stock would
be received for shipment direct to
the plants In Detroit, the Michigan
Central was slow In notifying the
agents along the line. Some OF the
agents, acting on the first order. are
refusing TO receive shipments. Up to
9 o'clock this morning. we had not
received shipment, although we ex-
pect three today and tomorrow. II
the shipments do not come I'm during
the next few days, there will un.
doubtedly be shortage. We are
bending all our efforts now TO gettins
word circulated through the country
that direct shipments viii be ac'
cepted."
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10
Chestnut Burrs Blamed
For Wayne Co. Scare

BELLEvILIIE. Mich. Nov. TO-
Chestnut shucks. not foot and mouth
disease are responsible for the condi-
tion OF Wayne county cattle beloved
to be afflicted with the plague, ac-
cording to c. A. Indie, veterinary
surgeon, Of this village.
Mndie. who examined herd OF cat
tie supposed to be AFFLICTED with the
disease on the farm of Robert Camp
bell, four miles south OF this village.
pooh-poohed the theory that the cattle
has become inoculated. The heard he
says II crased from worry and irrita-
tion caused by eating pronged shucks.
These cattle we're shipped In here
from the barren plains OF the far west
about three weeks ago." said Mr..
Indie. "They soon devoured what
remained Of the green pasteurage on
Mr.. Campbell's farm and then dis
covered this little grove of chestnuts.
The chestnuts were simply an excel.
lent dessert after the cattle had be-
come filled with fodder.
1T seems. however. that the chest
nuts are not as popular among the
cattle as they were at first. The ami
mails paid little attention to the sharp
prongs on the shncks, and as q result
some Of their mouths are filled with
shucks. The prongs can be plainly
seen protruding through their lips.
This has resulted In swelling and
frothing at the mouth, one Of the
symptoms of the mouth disease. The
froth, however. IL not like that caused
by the disease"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10
BOARD OF HEALTH
PROPOSALS FOR
a BUILDING

Sealed proposals. for the erection and
completion OF an addition TO the Small
pox Pavilion at the Herman Kiefer
Hospital. Hamilton Boulevard and
Blaine avenue. Detroit, Mich, will be
received at the office OF the Secretary,
BOARD OF Health, 2ss 81. Antoine street,
,dntii ~ O'clock noon. Nov. l6, 1914.
Proposals TO cover completed and
painted building
proposals must be accompanied by
certified check or cash In the sum or
6% of the amount Of each proposal. and
payable to the Board OF Health of De-
troit.
Two bonds In sum equal TO the
full amount thereof will be required for
each contract.
let must be prepared TO proceed with
the erection ofthts addition forthwith
after the signing OF the contracts there
for.
Proposals. to be made In accordance
with the plans and specifications pre-
pared by Louis Hamper architect, on
fls at his office, 70i Fine Arts build
inE copies OF which may be secured
upon application.
The Board reserves the right TO re-
BOARD OF HEAITH.
-. BY John +, McKlniay,
A-iois Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10

ary. while the audience, standing,
sang to the accompaniment OF the
mammoth pipe organ.
After those participating In the pro.
cession were seated. Bishop Brewer
delivered the consecration sermon. He
congratulated the Episcopalian church
on Its progress OF the last genera.
ton, especially in the missionary field
made an eloquent appeal for unity
among the various religious denoni
nations, and paid q glowing tribute to
Dr. Faber. the bishop coadjutor-elect
Following the sermon of DR.. Brew.
er the presentation OF DR.. Faber to
the presiding bishop, DR.. Tuttle, was
made by the Right Rev. Charles Ed.
ward Woodcock, bishop Of Kentucky
and the Right Rev. Charles David VIII.
liams. bishop of Michigan. The Ger.
tifcate OF election, canonical testi.
monial, certificate OF ordinations and
other ceremonial documents were
then read by the presiding bishop,
who required of DIR. Faber the prom.
ise OF conformity to the doctrine, dis.
cipline and worship of the Protestant
Episcopal church. The reading OF the
Litany followed.
Then came a long examination by
the presiding bishop, the bishop elect
making responses, the final act OF CON
secration being a prayer by the
presiding bishop. with the other
bishops laying their hands on the head
Of Bishop Faber who kneels before
them.
The presiding bishop then proceed.
nA NY n mn Nd L.
participants In the procession and the
members Of the family of the newly
consecrated bishop presenting them
selves for communion. The service
closed with song and prayer.
A reception and dinner will be ten.
dered the new bishop Monday even.
ing In the Elliott Taylor woolfenden
cafe, under the auspices OF the Armi-
tage club, the mems organization of
st. Johns church. II Is expected that
more than 400 laymen and clergy will
attend
DR.. Faber, who has been rector of
st. Johns church for nine years, IL
the fourth rector of the church to be
consecrated bishop. His predeces-
cors. the Rt. Rev. william Edmund
Armitage. late bishop Of Montana; !;
the Rt. Rev. George Worthington,
late bishop Of Nebraska, and the Rt.
Rev. Charles Edward woodcock,
bishop Of Kentucky. were also elevat-
ed to the episcopate from ST. Johns
church.
DR.. Faber Is native OF Buffalo,
and was educated for the Presbyte-
rian missionary in the Auburn Theo-
logical seminary. He was ordained
into the Presbyterian ministry In
1888, but left that denomination in
1892. and became affiliated with the
Episcopalian church. After serving
for some time as assistant In st. Pc
ter's church. Geneva, N. Y. DR.. Ta-
ber was appointed rector OF the
Grace Episcopal church In Lockport,
N. Y. He came TO Detroit from the
Lockport church.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10
BOARD or AssEssoas' OFFICE
Detroit. Nov. 10. 1914
N0TlCE--STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1879.
WATERLOO STREET.

D.. To. III. Meyer, C.. Bewick, NJ. Yer
vaeeke Thee. Schneider. James Nelson.
H. j. Schneider. German Evan. Beth.
Cong. II. j. Warner, Cook Farm Co..
r A. Shefferley, Christ Evan Church.
burns and Owen Est. J. F. Bowman,
Burns and Owen, Gilbert Rutter Her
bert ID. .Judkins, and TO all other per-
sops owning, occupying. or otherwise
interested In any OF the lots and
premises fronting on waterloo street.
) IN said City of Detroit within the lim-
Its hereinafter mentioned
the Common Council OF the city OF
detroit. having ordered so much OF
waterloo street. from Van Dyke ave-
nue. to the west curb line of Fischer
avenue, to be graded and paved, notice
~ hereby given that an assessment
has been made upon all the lots and
premises fronting on said Waterloo
street. and liable to be assessed for
said Improvement under the provisions
or the City Charter and that a roll OF
said assessment Is now completed, and
Will remain at the Assessors Office, in
the City OF Detroit. from the date
hereof until November gath 1914, for
the inspection OF all persons concerned
therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY Daniel L. Dilworth,
A-loe0 President.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10
BOARD or AssEssoRs' OFFICE
Detroit, November 10. 1914.
NOTICE--STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1855.
HEIDELBERG STREET.

TO First German Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Matilda Stein, Anthony
Beste. G. Getschlag. Aug. Winkelman.
George G.. Groll, j.. b. Ostenberger.
Charles Bliss, o. Schwartz, A. NJ. Cam
pau Realty CO.. Harvey w. Hammer.
L. Demo. Peter Kaiser, Catherine Zan-
ger, Caroline Kirchner, George Kirch-
ner, Anton Beste. and to all other per-
sons owning, occupying. or otherwise
interested In any Of the lots and prem
ises fronting on Heidelberg street, In
said City OF Detroit within the limits
hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the City OF
Detroit, having ordered so much of
Heidelberg street from the east line
OF Joseph Campau avenue to the west
line OF McDougall avenue. to be graded
and paved, notice is hereby given that
an assessment has been made upon all
the lots and premises. fronting on said
Heidelberg street, and liable to be as
sessed for said Improvement under the
provisions of the City Charter. and that
n roll OF said assessment In now COM
pleted. and will remain at the Asses
sors' Uffce, In the City OF Detroit
from the date hereof until November
2lth. 1914, for the inspection OF all per-
sons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY Daniel l.. Dilworth.
A-ioof President.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10

driven by the Sydney after sharp
fight.
The news OF the destruction Of the
Emden was announced Ly the admir-
atty today. Almost at the same time
came word OF another British victory
on the sea when 1t was announced
that the German protected cruiser
Koenigsburg had been driven into
port In Rufigi island, OF German East
Africa. The British cruiser Chatham
ran down the Koenigsburg, and the
admiralty declared the German yes
sci had probably been driven aground
II Is believed here that the loss OF
life aboard the Emden must have
been heavy. She carried a crew OF
S21 men. In the destruction OF the
German vessel, the sinking OF the
Russian cruiser Zemtchug, and the
French destroyer. MousQuet, has been
avenged.
The Emden's career has been the
most picturesque In the kaiser's navy
Commanded by Capt Karl Won Null
Ter. she has swept the Pacific, captur
Ing or sinking more than a score OF
merchant vessels OF the allied nations
and brought her raids to climax by
boldly entering Penang harbor, where
she sank the two allied warships.
Coming on the heels Of the stirring
war speeches OF Lord Kitchener, and
winston Churchill, .hrst lord OF the ad-
miralty. the feat OF the Sydney In de-
stroying the Emden reused London
to q fever OF enthusiasm today. The
cry now Is that the Good Hope and
Monmouth must be avenged.
Weight Of metal obviously told In
the fight between the Emden and sgd.
ney, as the Australian ship carried the
heavier guns. Once on the trail OF
the German raider. the Sydney was
not to be denied. The Emden escap
cd when the Australian first came In
contact with her. The Germans lost
both of their store ships. one being
captured and another sunk, but the
Emden herself fed, refusing combat
The Sydney continued her pursuit
finally overhauled her and forced her
to battle.
A feet Of at least 20 warships has
been combine the Pacific In search oi
the Emden. Always she has eIuded
pursuers iust when II seemed she
must give battle and 20 to her doom
before heavier guns. when reported
lin one section, she would suddenly
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10
Kitchener Sounds
Call for More Men

LONDON. Nov. 10.---A new wave
of patriotic enthusiasm swept En-.
gland today. Once more Lord Kit
chener. secretary OF war, has i'm.
pressed upon Britons that the United
Kingdom Is fighting for Its exist
ence. While paying high tribute "a
the army In the field, he made II
plain that the struggle on the con-
tinent Is only beginning and his plea
was for men, and more men.
They are training In this coun- :
try, more than 1.250.000 men, eager,
ly waiting for a call to bear their
part in the great struggle" the war
secretary declared In a speech at the
lord mayors banquet, last night.
But ne added:
II shall want more men, and still
more. until the enemy Is crushed"
The elation which was evident az
q result OF the great Russian victor.
les and the driving of the Germans
back on their own soil in the east,
was tempered today, with the re-
newed realization OF the grim strug.
gle ahead. At the same time. came
news Of the death Of the first mem
Der Of parliament to fall In battle
He was the Hon. Arthur ID. B.[O'.
Neill. captain In the second life
guards, and a member OF parliamen,
for Mid-Antrim.
With Lord Kitchener and other
army officers appearing at the ban
uuet In khaki service uniforms, the
lord mayors banquet was strictly an
affair Of q nation at war. winston
Churchill, first lord Of the admiral.
ty, pointed out In his speech tha,
only 80 miles away men were tight.
ing and giving up their lives In the
trenches. The navy made II pos
sible for such an occasion In Lon.
don. and this arm Of the service II
now stronger than on the day wal
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10

Direct cattle shipments are slow In
arriving at Detroit packing plants,
due, the packers say, TO the fact that
ting word to the smaller shippers
ment to make shipments direct to the
plants, following the closing OF the
Michigan Central stock yards. Several
shipments are expected to arrive to-
day, and as yet there Is no prospec-
tive shortage Of meat, but II the state
agents are not acquainted with con-
ditions in time to make numerous
shipments. before the end OF the week,
the packers say. there will be short
age and corresponding increase In
the price.
Work for the prevention OF the foot
and mouth disease among cattle Is
progressing In Detroit. The Michi-
gan Central stock yards were closed
Monday, to incoming shipments. The
yards we're emptied as quickly as
possible, and DIR. z. p. Schaffter, head
OF the local bureau Of animal indus
try. said early Tuesday morning that
the work of disinfecting the yards
would start at noon.
"A large force OF men will be put
to work." said DR.. Schaffter. 1T may
take q week to finish the Job, a. the
work must be very thorough"
DIR. William II. Price, Detroit's
health oficer, has assigned two men
to investigate the epidemic. These
men are preparing charts which will
cover the entire situation and allow
the ofYiciAis to keep In touch with the
progress Of the work from day to
day.
There are no new Developments
today" said Or. Price. There is
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10

that vessels Woro ~ n@
one hve-hnndro6<h q ~ ~
cssioned by municiDo1ltloo.
He declared thot q uon<1 ~
ticaIly imDossiblo "a oocnG1x
hard and fast regulates ~ ~ &
tions under which vessels vUu11 M
quired 20 dump ballast water 1o1
OF the extreme danger occnG(ou61
going light
He very frankly doubted tho O.
ments Of goyernmont 6xporto e.
water along the "lanes~ or "
tracks through the Greet Iahoo
80 polluted that Il was unit for q
sumption and carried WITH q = ~
menace to the health of saiIoes q
passengers a
The enamination Of Mr.. King 49,
shortly before the noon hour.
The commission will c0ntfnuo 1
hearings Thursday. directing i(s ~
ticular attention to conditions Il 01uI
Ste Marie. Ont. and Sault Ste. Motl1
Mich. where vessels have seriouc||
contaminated the city water oupD10o
by indiscriminate dumpinG of IN
sewage near the city intake pipool v
This afternoon Prof. Herbort Chny11|
Sadler. OF the University of nliehirn
will testify. Prof. Sadlsr b sttoSA1|
TO the department Of marino enGiuo0i
Ing and naval architsctufs of the -
verSity.
The Canadian yesssi men vsrs Y
resented. In addition to Mr.. KlnG. l.
A. w. Wright and J. W. Nofcfo6S. F.
Toronto. members OF the ox6oufiv|
committee Of the Dominion NarinG ~
sociation. s, fs
The Lake Carriers. In additiop 4
Mr. Livingstone. were represented q
"A. w. Thomson, of the Wilsou 1fon6l
company and chairman Of the asooco|
tons sanitary committees. 0eof6o 4
Marr. OF Cleveland. secrttary @ q
assoc iationr and .Ra1ph Williams, ol
itor OF the Marine Review.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10
BOARD or ASSESSORS OFFICE
L. Detroit, Nov. 10, 1914.
NoTICE--STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1871.
PITCHER STREET.

TO A. winn. Leon ysn q, Y, yliet, Mar,
HAusherr. ]. Hallorand, p. J. Hickey,
Peter Kernn, Mary Bolger, Dennie Boil
Midgiey. Alice Collins. w. Yesrsens,
Henry APPEL, Edward Elliott and 70
ali other persons ,owning. OCCUPYING.
ar otherwise interested In any or the
lots and premises fronting on Pitcher
street. in said City OF Detroit within
the limits hereinafter mentioned
The Common Council of the City of
DStroit having ordered 10 much OF
pitcher street. from t1e west line OF
,reen wood avenue TO the east line OF
f,rookiyn avenue, to be graded and
naved. notice II hereby. given that an
Assessment has been made upon All
the lots and premises fronting on said
piteher street, and liable 10 be as
sessed for said Improvement under the
rrovisions OF the City Charter aud
ths, roll OF said assessment Is now
co,npieted. and Will remain NJ the AS
sessor.' office. In the City Of Detroit,
from the date hereof until November
sath 1914, for the inspection Of all
,,srsons concerned therein.
BOARD OF. ASS SESSORS,.
By Daniel l. Dilworth.
A-ieof frssident
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10
BOARD OF AssEssoRS OFFICE
Detroit. Nov. 10. 1914.
NOTICE--S1REET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1870.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.

To August Kalthoff, David Howcraft,
and to all other persons owning. oc-
cupying, or otherwise Interested In
any OF the lots and premises fronting
on Pennsylvania avenue, In said City
Of Detroit within the limits herein
The Common Council or the city OF
Detroit, having ordered SO much OF
Pennsylvania avenue, from the south
line OF alley south OF Gratiot avenue
to the south curb line OF Gratiot ave-
nue.. TO be graded and paved. notice n
hereby given that an assessment has
been made upon all the lots and
premises fronting on said Pennsyl-
vania avenue. and liable to be as
sessed for said Improvement under the
provisions, of the City Charter. and
that a roll OF said assessment In now
completed, and will remain at the As
SCISSORS Office, In the City OF Detroit.
from the date hereof until November
24th. 1914, for the inspection OF all
persons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY Daniel l. Dilworth.
A-10o1 President
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10
The officlaI st.temsnt

LONDON, Nov. 10.-In a statement
from the admiralty today II was de-
clared that as a result Of the destruc-
ton Of the German cruiser Emden,
the Pacific and Indian oceans "are
now clear Of the enemy's warships,
with the exception of the squadron
OF the coast OF Chill"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10

on the feet led the medical exam
liner to diagnose the case. Msdl-
cal experts Will be called Into
consultation.
Parents Of the child admitted
that meat from tAe city markets
had been eaten by the family
frequently during the past several
days.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10

was declared. despite the losses that
have been sustained. he declared.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10
ROMANCE AMENDING
BUILDING CODE HELD UP

An amendment to the building code
drafted BY Henry A.. Dupont, chief
building inspector. allowing the ue>l6
Of hollow tile In the constructors ete
three ana fourNstcry buildings, ~
held up BY the council committse a
ordinances for two weeks. Tusedn1d
morning. following protest lodeed'd
by the Detroit Brick ManufActursEs Gi<
Dealers association. IN
The present code restricts the uoo
OF hollow tile to two-story buildinGA
One hollow tile has the same Cau1UH
contents as six bricks ~
The petitioners did not attack m1if
use OF the hollow tile IN the meeti4lf19
merely asking that the matter be dedS
ferred until such time - I prepe1t
nearing could be had. claiming 1o4U
the amendment was placed on ny4
third reading before any memberS eDt
the trade were aware Of its e1iseensos
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10
REV. f. w. FABER
is ELEVATED TO
THE EPISCOPACY

(Continued from Page One.)
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10
GALLANT TEUTON
COMMANDER AND HIS
MEN RESCUED

tCo.tinued from Page ons).