davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

CHAPTER XIX.


i oIank sheet Of Paper.
Vlorence was q fortnight in recov
- from the shock Of her expert
- Il the masked ball Of the Prin
- Pariova, who, by the way, dis
SDearsd from New York shortly al
the IRE, no doubt because OF her
- o. the Black Hundred. The fire
not destroy the house, but most
the furnishings were so thorough
6renched by water that they were
hcfically ruined. Her coming and
|c1ng were nine days wonder, and
~ the public found something else
w talk about .gt y.t..
Norton was constant visitor al
~ Hargreave place. There was 70
- new interest In that mystery
6ns house, with its hidden panels, ats
hIse doors, its secret tunnels: put
# treated Jones upon the same basis
# hitherto. One thing. however: lie
n 4 sense OF security In regard 10
orence such az he had not felt be
-. SO, between assignments. he
- ont TO Riyerdale and did what ne
old TO amuse his sweetheart Later
ny took short rides In the run
+ tout. and at length she became rs
|vsly a. she had ever been.
. But often she would catch Norton
Needing.
'sWhat makes you frown like THAR
was frowning!" innocentiy
<nnueh.
n And you this way dozen times
An afternoon. What 10, the mat
"a Are they after you againg'
<E7eavens, no. I'm only a vague is
They will not bother me 3,
a. I do not bother them. II hal
ndled into game Of truce"
- you think SOL" eying hin
poly.
NJ. yea"
kat's the use of trying to foo
M n they haven't been afts
9ou are sensing q presage o
I'm not q child any longer
! been through enough u
mo . woman? Sometimes
~ old
- you are the most charming
- ride world. No, you're no
~ longer. You are won
- and patient: and know
~ trust you with any secre
ova But sometimes q per
Ave secret which IL no
I11cD ne hasn't any right 4
10 silent for awhile. .
- aaid Il hate A
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

Two stones resting on each other In
the River Tinto, Of Spain. are soon
united by deposit which forms over
them.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
PAVING
ASSESSMENT
I. Paving Notice No. l64e.
81 MCCLELLAN AVENUE.

70 Y Krol.r r:. = " H hssrplci Lra a =;
s%sS A %g M .ss:: x msA bl.nond
Otto wandris. l. r. Aimdinger. =. Lau-
board o Tsssssies 4; sMi,h. /. S 60 3
isas : u i kaoi,s Z sssmids. Z Z
yeisSi, NJ q wsisch- n; RsnsIsr, =
Hs' w:,. g s ss sS;sss ors ssh ssss.
Frank Lux. r., schs = nsrsndt yictoi
ton. r. Brsebeeu, g weidngsn. n OIL,
S % M 81 g y So. o osSsst s.sn
Frank wsrdeiL Catherine NJ schmidt
L. forsster. Anthony oablsr, ,. ,. Aui-
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
The following Charter Amendments v

Do you favor the estsblisAnest Of .
Cenaissioa Co he known ~ srhe
Recreation ConAAasaOns OF the City
Of Detroitt
Do veg favor sssAsrising the Coanon
Ceuncu 60 m the eOapensation OF
certain elective and apDeintive efa-
certain limitatteas, also 60 m the
coMpeasatioa 81 the saberdinates Of
such ofmcialsf
the payment Of WI ich the City of
Detroit In obligated. hear Interest nc
rate not exceeding ave per eest
Der annuae
An amendment to Section Ten
authorizing the State to Issue bonds
Improvement Of the public wagon II
An amendment TO Article Eight
adding q new section thereto. to stan
authorizing counties to issue bonds (,
development and Improvement OF AK
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26


Clerk City
Members Of Board of Estimates
Of the Board
eighteen Z
uict Of said
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
the POLLS WILL BE OPEN ON TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER 3. 1914


are q
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. october as 1914,
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

the power 60 appoint and 60 remove
all OF HIS appoiatees at his Will and
pleasure. except the neabers of the
Civil Service Cennissionf
Shall the Common Couneil be denied
the power 90 graat special privileges
for the use or occupation OF streets
By sbuttinE lot ownersf
Do yeu favor divtding the territory OF
the City Of Detroit tnte n wsrsst
Do you favor Increasing the forced
city Charter fro. ssoo,o0o 20 ssso,ooo
yesrf
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26


.aiar
.s 70 sAeeee ssessf
Also the following:-
ssf ss. - 81 BOARD OF EDUCATION ACT:
s Boapd Of Edu-
|
ID favor the q
awf 'Ceurt Ter rshss ~ hs sshmisen-i
to
Of the commercial travellers. TO
An
Tenp providing fol he Of Fratcrnal Societies I.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

shall each % the Civii service Commits
stoners be paid IN ANIMAL salary Of
nes 90 exceed es,000f
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
Also the following:-
BOARD OF EDUCATION ACT:

shall the act providing for reduetion
In naembsrshfp ~ the BoaPd OF Edu-
eetiea and their election at large be
ad0ptedf
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

Ninth Distriot-Southwest corner 81
Aubin and Forest avenues.
Tenth pistrict--southsast corner
Kirby and 81. Aubin Avenues.
Eleventh District-East side OF 81.
Aubin avenue between -Piqustts ana
from biav ayenuoaL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
WILL CELEBRATE
GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Liebstein
to Give Reception in
Honor of Event.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Liebstein, of
267 Clinton avenue, viii celebrate
their golden wedding anniversary
with a reception at their home to-
morrow night. The couple have six
children and eight grandchildren.
who will be present at the reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Liebstein We're mar
ried in New York fifty years ago and
moved to this city two years later.
They have lived here since that time.
Mr.. Liebstein is head of the firm of
Joseph Liebstein & Son. inc. dealers
in scrap iron, of 1926 Broad street.
The firm is one of the Oldest estab-
lished scrap iron firms in the city.
Mr.. Liebstein founded the business
shortly after he removed to Newark.
The business was at first a small one.
but has grown to be one of the largest
of the kind in Newark. Although sew
enty years old. Mr.. Liebstein enjoys
excellent health. He still has active
charge of the business and is at work
every day.
Mrs. Liebstein is seventy-four years
old. She has been in ill-health during
the last several months, but is greatly
improved. The children of the couple
are: Nathan Liebstein, of New York;
Emmanuel Liebstein, of Dover; Sam
uel, Sigmond and Abraham Liebstein
and Mrs. Max Lederer, of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
MILK SHORTAGE
HERE IS BLAMED
ON TRAIN DELAY
Lackawanna Shipments Held
Up by Track Damage-Scarc-
ity in General Supply.

Several thousand families and many
stores and hotels did not receive their
milk supply until late today. This
situation was caused by an overnight
tie-up on the Lackawanna railroad
between Scranton and Dover. The
roadbed in that section has been dam
aged as the result of recent heavy
rains. AS a result freight trains for
the last week have been held up and
the milk shipments fell far behind
schedule in reaching Newark.
Many a family went without milk
for breakfast today. In several sec
tions of the city there was a scarcity
of milk until almost noon.
More than 10000 quarts Of milk
consigned to Seller Bros. of this city
were held up in the Lackawanna
tie-up last night. In addition to the
delay caused by the railroad, milk
is reported scarce and the local deaf
ers have made arrangem ents to re-
ceive additional supply from new
sources.
At the Newark Milk and Cream
Company plant it was said today
that they had feared a shortage in
the supply and had made arrange
ments to cope with it. They are now
receiving 10000 quarts more a day
than in previous weeks. This amount
is required owing to the larger con-
sumption of milk during the warm
weather.
Many of the smaller dealers have
had trouble to secure their supply
and are said to be purchasing from
the Newark MIX and Cream Com
pany. 1t Is stated that milk will be
scarce from now on until late in the
fall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
-Four SAVED FROM
FIRE BY CAMPERS
Mother and Children Are Car
ried from Burning
Bungalow.
speeial 10 lhe EvenIng Sea-.

bpecial TO tne Evening star.
TRENTON, July 21.-Mrs. Edward
G. Bullock, wife of ex-Couneilman
Bullock, of this city, with her three
children, had a narrow escape from
being burned to death in her
bungalow on the Delaware River,
near Yardley last night. Only the
woman and the three children were in
the bungalow at the time, and had it
not been for a number of campers
who went to the building when the
fire occurred, all four of the occupants
would in all probability have been
burned to death.
The bungalow, a new one, was built
at a cost of about 1000 a short time
ago, and had been occupied by the
family all summer. Bullock was not
at home this evening when an oil
stove In the building exploded. Mrs.
Bullock was lying down in room up
stairs and the three children were
playing in room alongside her. The
oil was thrown all over the kitchen
when the fire occurred and the flames
quickly spread to the stairway, and
when the woman and the three chill
dren tried to get down the stairs they
were blocked by flames and smoke
A number of campers heard the
explosion and saw the building afire.
They hurried to the house and
alarmed at the screams of the wom-
an and children, rushed up the stairs
and carried the four of them down
in safety. 1t was then too late to
make any effort to save the bungalow
and 1t was burned to the ground.
Bullock is brother of Surrogate
Bullock, of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
To Decide Whether Patented
Carton Allows Price-Fixing

DETROIT, Mich, July I'll
Whether a patent on a cardboard
carton confers price-flxing authority
on the Kellogg Corn-Flake Company,
of Battle Creek, was the legal ques-
ton confronting the United States
Court of Appeals, which convened
here today in the government anti
trust suit against the corn-flake COM
pany.
The government charges the de-
PENDANT concern attempts to fix resale
prices on its goods through jobber,
wholesaler and retailer on the
strength of a patent on the container
and that the box patent is a subter-
fuge.
The company asserts its box pat
ent confers authority to fix not only
the retail price, but any resale price
from manufacturer down to retailer.
The main facts in the suit are adj
mitted and the case will be tried
solely on a question of law.
The case came before the Court
of Appeals after the filing of an ex-
pediting certificate by the attorney
general, who asked that the case be
tried before the Appellate Court in
stead of the District Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
SEEK HEARING IN
BUILDING FIGHT
lrvington Authorities TO Cues
tion State Education Board
Regarding KaIamein Doors.

A request for a hearing before the
State Board of Education regarding
the installation of fireproof doors in
the new school on Chancellor avenue,
Irvington, will be made by the
School Board Of that town. This de-
cision was reached at a conference
last evening between members of the
Town Commission and the Board of
Education. The Irvington authori-
ties want to omit the doors. because
they contend that there is no fire
hazard in a concrete building. The
State building code orders the doors
installed.
Believing that the matter had never
come officially to the attention of the
State Board of Education, but had
been handled by one of the building
department inspectors Mayor Will
lam l.. Glorieux suggested that a
hearing be sought. He said that If it
were explained that the project meant
a waste of money the State board
would alter the ruling in this case.
President Uriah McClinchie, of the
Board of Education, and Architect
Joseph B. Allen declared the kala-
mein doors are not only useless, but
are a menace to the scholars.
Replying to query, Corporation
Counsel w. Eugene Turton declared
State school moneys could be held up
if Irvington refused to follow rules
laid down for them in Trenton. He
said that a writ of mandamus could
be secured and if the contentious
were upheld in court, an order might
be issued compelling the State au-
thorities to reverse their building
code.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
HARD DRILLS IN
SEA GRIT CAMP


west They are using the wagons of
the First Regiment.
u The time not devoted to duty at
the front" today was spent in target
practise and the initiation OF "rook-
les" by the soldiers of longer SER
vice. A pump box full of water and
the Salome dance have figured promi-
nently in the initiation ceremonies so
far, and according to the officers, the
guard house will figure more promi-
nently than anything else for few
unless the men take soldering more
seriously.
Oscar H. Ingals, private in Conn
pany X, First regiment, whose home
is at Montclair, was nearly drowned
in the ocean off here yesterday when
he ventured out beyond his depth
He was rescued by fellow members
of his company, but members of the
First regiment medical corps had to
work over him an hour before ne was
resuscitated.
Officers of the First regiment of
Newark were entertained by Governor
Fielder at the Little White House"
last night. 1t was expected that the
officers of the Fifth, of Paterson,
would also be present. Change in
plans sent the latter to the field and
they did not return in time for the
banquet.
1t is expected that the officers of
the Fifth will be banqueted by the
Governor some other evening this
week. The guests at the Governors
table last night consisted Of Adju-
tant- General Wilbur F. Sadler, Colo
hel John ID. Fraser, Lieutenant Colo
mel George M. Buttle, Colonel Austen
Colgate, Captain I. Newton Davies,
Major Alvin Graft, Major Roland d.
Croker Major Jean F. Volts, Cap
tain William Camfield, Major Ed
ward r. Christman, U. S. A.; Major
Irving w Rand, U. S. A. Major
Harry l.. Harris, Lieutenant A. Eli
colt Brown. u. S. A., and Colonel
John M. Roger
Brigadier- Bird w Spencer,
inspector general of rifle practise for
New Jersey, has been selected to cap
tain the United States team in the in
ternational rife match in Canada
next September. The team is to be
picked from the winners in a number
of matches at Sea Grit, in which all
| the organizations of the regular army
division of the East win participate
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
Gaelic League Delegates
Tell of Work in Ireland

Fionan McCollom and Miss Nelly
O'Brien. two of the Gaelic League rep
sentatives in charge of the Irish ex-
hibition at the l.. S. Plaut store, APP
peared last night before a committee
of the United Irish-American socie-
tiea of Essex county, and spoke Of
the work carried on by the Gaelic
League for the betterment of the
conditions in Ireland
A committee representing the Uni
ted Irish American societies will have
charge of the arrangements of the
entertainment given Thursday night
by the Gaelic League at ST. Column
ba's Hall, Pennsylvania avenue and
Thomas street. The entertainment
will consist of Gaelic music, singing
and dancing.
The Gaelic League representatives
were the guests on Saturday last of
Sheriff John f. Monahan in Mr.. Mon
ahans automobile They drove
through Essex and adjoining coun-
ties. Tomorrow night the visitors will
be the guests of Edward M. Waldron
anc Samuel p. Waldron
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
LUST|G FREED;
NOT Joy RIDER"
Real Estate Man Acquitted,
Though Detective Said He
Was Intoxicated.

Oscar Lustig, real estate dealer,
residing at 49S Central avenue, was
adjudged not guilty by Judge Hahn,
in the First Criminal Court today, of
the charge of driving an automobile
while under the influence of liquor.
The charge was preferred by Captain
Ryan, of the First police precinct.
John A. Brady, first precinct de-
tective, testified that at 11:2O on the
night of July he was with Captain
Ryan and Detectives Mcclure, Cort
and Crowley, in Market street, near
Plane. and that their attention was
attracted to an automobile which he
estimated was travelling at the rate
of sixty miles an hour. He saw the
car hit a trolley car at High street.
He said he found Lustig in the centre
of a crowd under the influence of
liquor, and that Lustig admitted to
him he had been drinking.
Detective Peter Mcclure corrobo-
rated Brady's testimony as to the
speed the automobile was travelling,
but did not swear that Lustig was
drunk.
Frank Crowley, another detective,
said: "Lustig appeared bewildered
He appeared to have had a few
drinks
Detective Alfred Cort testified LUIS
tig appeared to me like man who
had been drinking. Lustig did not
talk intelligently."
Frank Jacoby, of 425 South Ninth
street, the conductor in charge of the
Orange car which was run into by
Lustig's automobile, said that he
thought Lustig was intoxicated.
The court asked Captain Ryan if he
wished to be sworn, and the latter
replied that he did not
Carlisle w. Fiera and Melwood
Faust, for the defense, were posi-
tive Lustig was not under the influ-
ence of liquor Both witnesses were
positive that the trolley car ran into
the automobile.
William Finger, Harry NJ. Hyams,
Louis Lippman. Louis Lewis, Rich
ard r.. Jenkinson and Matthias STRAIT
ton were called as character wit
nesses. Mr. Jenkinson said that Lus-
tigs face was familiar, but that he
could not recall ever having seen him
before.
Lustig took the stand and said
had four glasses of beer, He denied
that he had told Detective Brady that
he had been drinking.
From the facts as presented" said
Judge Hahn, there is not sufficient
evidence to find the defendant gull
ty."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
Financial Indiscreti0ns"
of Trunk Lines Subject
of Inquiry in Commerce Probe

. ATLANTIC CITY, July 21.-what
Adrian H. Boole, special agent of the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
termed financial indiscretions' of
trunk lines of the Mutual Transit
Company, operating steamers on the
Great Lakes, were the subject of in
quiry before the special examiner Of
the commission here today. The ex-
aminer is hearing testimony in the
matter of railroads giving up their
ownership in water lines. The pro-
ieeedings are being held under an
amendment to the Panama canal act,
which prohibits such ownership un-
less it can be shown that 1t is not
against public interest.
Mr.. Boole, who Investigated condi-
tons on the lakes, was on the stand
today. He termed the operation of
the Mutual Transit Company IAN ex-
travagant expenditure, causing a
deficit that the railroads in question
made up by increased freight rates
along their lines" It's operation dis
Outraged independent lines" he said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
PATMONT ONCE
AGAIN MISSING
Ex-Newark Mission Worker
Disappears for Third Time
from Train.

MILWAUKEE,, July 21--Rev. Louis
r. Patmont. temperance worker, has
again disappeared having left the
train on the 500 line bound for Chi
cago some time after 2 o'clock this
morning, according to a telegram re-
oeived from Rev. Claude F. Witty,
dated Lakeville, ILL.,. by Rev. C. L.
Milton, Milwaukee. Mr.. Patmont was
on his way to sanitarium at De-
troit.
This is the third time Mr.. Patmont
has disappeared. After being found
on the two previous occasions hexde-
clared each time that he was the yic-'
tim OF. strange persons who kidnapped
him.
Mr.. Patmont came here from New
ark, N. j., where he was mission
worker several years ago.
Rev. Mr.. Milton who identified Pat.
mont on Sunday, reached home to-
day.
"Patmont is a very nervous man
and part of the time seems to be de-
mented,' said Mr.. Milton. "Patmont
told me that the real cause for his
disappearance from Detroit was that
he was held up by two men who
threatened to kill him if he did not
leave the city. The men who threat
ened him gave him $50, he said"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
A Meeting Held in
Mr.. Kuebler's Office
to Discuss Fusion

A meeting of citizens. most of
whom were identified with the recent
commission government movement,
was held in the office of William o.
Kuebler, of the drug company of
Roeber & Kuebler, Plane street, last
night, to discuss the question of Sc
lecting a fusion candidate for mayor.
Among those said to have been pres
ent were John l.. Armitage, Frank l..
Driver, Nathan H. Berger, o. D.
\ Jamoneau and Nathan Kussy and
Mr. Kuebler, six in all.
1t was decided to wait a few days
before formulating plans, as in the
judgment of some there had not been
enough time since the issuing of no
tices to devote much thought to the
subject.
Mr.. Kuebler presided over the ses-
sion, and was authorized, it was said,
to give information to the press. He
said today that each of the leading
parties Republican, Democrat and
Progressives, was represented in the
- assent, Last night s
meeting, he said, was in the nature OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
Heavy Fines Given Leaders of
RiOting Russians in Passaic

PASSAIC, July 21.-The six leaders
Of the rioting that occurred here last
night were arraigned before Police
Judge Costello yesterday and fined.
The alleged leader Of the rioters, Will
lam Smetana. of 20 Cutler street, was
fined $25; two others were fined $40
each, and the other three SIS each.
All six were given severe lecture
by the judge, who told them that the
next time they were arrested for a
similar offense they would be sent to
tail
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
Hickey Will Be Candidate
for Sheriff in Mercer


81 TRENTON, July 21.-The with
drawal of former Freebooter Thomas
Hickey from the race for the Demo-
. cratic nomination for sheriff is an
bounced. This action was taken by
Hickey on the advice of party leaders,
who believed that while his chances
pf obtaining the nomination were
, Probably of the best. his selection
might not be to the best interests of
the party in November.
BY the withdrawal of Hickey, the
domination is virtually assured for
.Jedediah G.. Coleman. No fewer than
dozen candidates still continue in
the fight for the Republican nominal
tion for sheriff. All declare that they
are in the race to the end, and the
bitterness that has been injected into
.}fhe fight indicates a hopelessly d.
i'vided party at the polls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
Thomas A. Shea, Former
Newark inventor, Is Dead

Thomas A. Shea, fifty years old, a
former Newarker died suddenly in
Rochester from stomach trouble. Mr..
Shea was formerly employed in the
Crucible Steel Works in Harrison. He
was we'll known as the inventor of
a spring that is used on Pullman cars
and other inventions.
Mr.. Shea was the superintendent
of spring works in Hammond, Ind.
He left this city on July 3, after
of his sister-in-law, Mrs Charles T.
Brockhaus. of 81 Montgomery street.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Bridget Shea, one sister and three
daughters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
Newarker Robbed at Lake

CULYER'S LAKE, July 21.-Report
was made to the authorities at New
ton yesterday that in the absence of
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. 1se, of Newark,
from their tent that some thief enter
ed and stole S25 in bills from the coat
pocket of Mr.. Use. A party who was
seen lettering in the vicinity of the
tent on that day is under suspicion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
Blame Mice for Fire
in Verona Avenue Home

Mice are believed to have been re-
sponsible for fire which broke out
today in the home of William c..
Stevens. 60 Verona avenue. The fire
was confined to a clothes closet on
the third floor.
1t was said at the Stevens home
later that there was a box of matches
in the closet. The theory is advanced
by the police that mice, nibbling at
the sulphur tips, ignited the clothing
in the closet. The damage is esti-
mated at SIS.