davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25

MADISON, Sept. 25.-Rev. DR.. i.
Watson Hannah. of Drew Theo-
logical Seminary, yesterday after
noon delivered an address in the
seminary chapel on Our Structural
Manual which marked the begin
ming of the active work of the semi
nary for the year, and was DIR.
Humans inaugural address as pro-
fessor of Biblical theology
1.-THE Bible" said the speaker, lis
the greatest life manual ever writ
ten. Its deep spiritual teachings re-
late themselves so to the facts and
needs of human nature that tho
Bible can rightly be called the book
of life.'
Speaking again of the Bible, he
said: But we must keep to its
fundamentals, for they apply to the
structure of life rather than the
scaffolding. The mistake that men
often make in life is that they give
more attention to the scaffolding
than they do to the structure. They
do not do this in architecture. There
the scaffold has value and meaning,
only as 1t serves the interest of the
structure. As soon as the structure
is up, the scaffold comes down. Men
give more attention to things than
to- principle, to success than char
acter, TO pleasure imam 10 NiSuoiit
and religion. But life's scaffolding
can never be made a substitute for
life ITSELF
DR.. Hannah lead his hearers
through the different stages of life.
From materiality, the mere clay, he
went ON to where life energies.
vitality, the lower forms of life. He
then had this life develop mind,
mentality, consciousness, from there
to moral life, circumstances and
from this point to spirituality
when spirituality is reached" said
the speaker, zone God, who is SUI
preme and all sufficient, is funda-
mental It matters not so much
what God is as that He is" But
DIR. Hannah went still further,
treating man as the immortal. 1.-THE
Bible treats man as an immortal,
he said. "Our steps have been from
the scaffold to the structure and
the Bible. becomes a working manual
to the man when he is intelligent,
free and therefore responsible for
his moral conduct"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
ALBERT D. SMITH
ESTATE S1,560,54

| AS Joint executors Of the will of
Albert d. Smith, OF Orange, senior
member of the cotton commission
firm of A. ID. Smith & Co., of New
York, the Fidelity Trust Company
and Orville Oddie. jr., today filed in
the surrogate's office an accounting
of the estate. 1t shows that at the
present time, after the payment of
certain specific requests, administra-
ton EXPENSES and other items.
the estate Is worth 1850, 546.25. That
total, according to the schedule at
tached to the accounting, is made
up as follows: Stocks, $410,50S.75;
municipal and other bonds, s543,-
927.50; mortgages. $5e5,500, and cash.
s10610.
One of the most significant items
in the accounting Is the increase
which was brought about by the ex-
ecutors over the inventory value of
the estate When the Fidelity and
Mr. Oddie assumed charge of the
property 1t was inventoried at ST.
6S4, 1888. Under the administration
of the executors that amount in the
account of principal was Increased to
81. 240, 1924. This increase was due
largely to payments from Mr..
Smiths firm under the partnership
agreement, interest on securities and
gains made In investments over the
inventory values.
According to the accounting, the
disbursements from the principal ac-
count so far have amounted to $780,
214.3S. That sum includes the pay
ment of $550,0o0 to the United States
Trust Company of New York for the
establishment of two trust funds
under the will, and the settlement of
specific legacies to the testator's
widow, daughter. sister and brother.
the sums in the latter cases ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000.
In the income account the report
shows the total receipts to have been
$123,971.41, which sum was made up
of dividends, interest on bonds and
interest on mortgages. The income
account disbursements, including
payments from it to the widow and
daughter, amounted to $lS2 $3.50,
leaving a balance in that account OF
Sal 1861.
The accounting is signed by MT.
Oddie and Edward A. Pruden, the
latter being the trust officer of the
Fidelity.
Under the terms of the will the
chief beneficiaries are the testator's
widow and their daughter, Mary
Alice Smith Hallock. Other legacies
are left TO his grandchildren. sisters
and brothers, and contingent be-
quests are made to number of pub
lie institutions In New Jersey, New
York, Pennsylvania and New Hamp-
shire.
The will names the Fidelity Trust
Company as trustee of several large
trust funds, and provides that nei-
Their in that capacity nor as executor
shall it be required to furnish any
bonds for the faithful performance
of its duty II Is also provided that
as co-executor Mr.. eddie shall not
be called upon to furnish bonds.
Mr.. Smith died October II. 1918
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Attempted Suicide Charge
Against Man Said TO Be
ex-Gov. Murphy's Nephew

Eugene A. Murphy, twenty-four
years old, said to be a nephew OF
former Governor Franklin Murphy,
Knickerbocker Hospital in New
York charged with attempted sui
eide. He has a bullet wound in the
right shoulder but is expected to re-
cover.
Murphy lived with his brother at
14 west Hath street New York. 1t
is alleged that he shot himself In the
shoulder Wednesday night. Accord
ing to the New York police, Murphy
had been unfortunate in stock spec
ThroSsh his secretary, the. former
governor said today that he does not
know whether the young man under
arrest in New York Is his nephew.
He said that he has nephew
named Eugene, but has heard moth
ing of the reported attempt at sui
eide.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Probing Robberies

Detectives Goodwin and Volk, Of
the Second precinct, are investigating
three small robberies which took place
last night. The home of Winfield S.
Baldwin, 81 Irving street, was entered
by forcing the dining room window.
Clothing and gold watch, valued at
$31.50, were stolen. The home of Isaac
Reich, of 286 Warren street, was also
entered and a gold watch and foun-
tain pen, valued at $13, taken. Mrs.
Nellie Crawford reported that a man
came to rent room at her home. IS
Atlantic street, and that when she left
the room he seized her purse contain
ing Sl3 and made his escape
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
AGREES TOBETTER
TROLLEY SERVICE
Public Service Plans to Improve
Conditions on Third Street
Line, Elizabeth.

The action brought by the city of
Elizabeth against the Public Service
Railway Company to compel the
company to furnish better cars on
the Third street line in Elizabeth
ended amicab,y today, when Inspec-
tor of Railways Winslow B. Ingham,
OF the Public Utility Commission,
submitted his report.
Inspector Ingham reported that the
company was preparing to install ten
new cars of a modern type on the
Third street line in Elizabeth. He de-
clared he made an investigation of
the service on the line, and found the
old equipment inadequate for the
needs of the line. In accordance with
his recommendations, he said the
company had agreed to place ten No.
100 cars on the line.
This was satisfactory to the coun-
sci for both the city of Elizabeth and
the railway company, and the matter
was adjourned sine die.
The Third street cars run through
the Elmora district restricted resi-
Dental section. The residents COM
planned to the City Council of the an
tiquated cars in use on the line. The
council complained to the Public
Utilities Commission and the latter
body sent Inspector Ingham to make
an investigation. The residents al
legged the cars were dangerous and in
efficient. s3t
Inspector Inghau declared he found
the cars to be OF an old type totally
unfit for the pay s-you-enter service.
He said however, that they were not
dangerous.
Since the company insisted on the
P-A-Y-E system he recommended
that larger types of cars be placed on
the line. The company agreed to do
this. AT present open cars are being
operated over this line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
FUMES VICTIMS
ALL RECOVERING
Many Leave Jersey City Hospi-
tals-Peculiar Effects of
Odd Accident.
speelal to the Evening star.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 25.-None OF
the people overcome by acid fumes
at the Erie tube station yesterday
is In serious condition. 1t was said
at the hospital today that those who
still remain will probably be able to
leave tonight
The volume of hydrochloric acid
gas that had been com pressed In a
ten-gallon steel container was liber-
ated in the station.
In fifteen minutes thirty persons
had been overcome and hundreds of
others had been less seriously af-
fected.
Railroad officials said they had
never heard of similar accident
Without a precedent to guide them,
the railway attendants kept their
heads, and their spur-of- the-moment
efforts undoubtedly saved many
lives.
Most of those overcome were taken
to the City and st. Eranciss Hos
pitfalls. Many, however, were attend
ed on ferryboats by physicians who
happened to be crossing the Hudson.
About score more were attended
by surgeons from the Hudson Street
Hospital after landing in New York
at Chambers street. The police got
some names. but many went on their
Here is q partial list of those who
| suffered from the gas:
Some of Those Overcome.
ALLEN, Mrs. Emma Barry, Hotel
/ Marie Antoinette, New York.
| BLAKE, James, Nutley.
| GREEN, Frank, 1877 Ninth street, Jer-
| sey City.
HALLIDAY, John, Erie porter, 224
Eighth street, Jersey City.
LEWIS, Mrs. Daniel Rutherford.
McINERNY, James, chief usher, Erie
station.
MILLER. John. Erie trainman, Pat
| erson.
MINCH. George, 243 Newark avenue
Jersey City
! MURRAY, Robert, Passaic.
RAINS, Samuel, manager Hudson
and Manhattan soda fountain, Jer-
sey City
REAM, Frank, Hudson and Manhat-
tan gateman, Jersey City.
| REGE, Peter, usher, Paterson.
ROBERTSON, John, Erie trainman,
Paterson.
SERRENT, Richard, 1870 Thirteenth
street, Jersey City.
| STLVERBERG, Aaron, 351 st. Nicho-
| las avenue, New York.
SWAN, Frederick j., Erie station
| master, Jersey City.
vREELAND. Mrs. Charles, 227 Har-
rIson street, Jersey City.
VREELAND, Henry, four years old,
son of Mrs Vreeland.
| WAGNER, Grace, haywood.
WILLIAMS, Miss, haywood.
| A steel cylinder tank, about four
| feet high, held the hydrochloric acid
| 1t was consigned to Nutley manu-
| facturer, and was beine loaded on q
car in Jersey City by Wells-Fargo ~
Co. employees. The tank was heavy
and slipped from the baggage truck.
| The top snapped off, and instantly
| greenish fumes poured forth.
One effect of the gas was to tarnish
all metal with which 1t came In con.
tact. Silver coins on the counter OF
| the ticket agent In the tube office
! turned black, as did the ratings about
the ticket office and soda fountain
| Exposed watch chains we're also tar
| nished and an Erie employee com.
planned that a $S5 gold watch in hii
pocket had been ruined.
Max Feldman, in charge of tbs
newsstand in the underground sta
| ton, was one of the last to leave his
| post. He was overcome when he
reached the platform overhead and
was taken to st. Franciss Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
THE BIBLE AS A FORCE IN
THE EVERY DAY LIFE OF MAN
New Tells Drew Students the Bible Owned Is Rches
Studied WISDOM Loved Is Inspiration and Lived Is Power
Speaking under his first head,

Speaking under his first head,
Materially, DIR. Hannah said:
The whole realm of materiality
is only scaffolding. The Bible is not
much concerned about these things;
it uses them only as a builder does
scaffolding: to serve a temporary
purpose, in the interest of the struc-
ture.
Let us step from the scaffold to
the foundation. What is the struc-
ture for which the vast scaffolding
of the material has been erected2
Life. We pass from materiality to
vitality. When life in its lowest
forms has been reached q new era
has dawned. We now take a higher
step when we reach consciousness in
the individual, even though con-
seriousness moves for time in the
realms of instinct. With the dawn
of mind even in it's simplest forms,
there opens for it a limitless prog
ress, outward and upward"
Going on to Morality" he said:
AT this point man must be reck-
oned with on the earth. His life rep
resents the real structure. He justf-
fies the long preparation. He stands
at the. convergent point of Gods
'far-flung' lines of purpose. With
the man spiritual, worship becomes
spiritual, and religion is fellowship
with God and right conduct with
God"
Speaking of the immortal and the
Bible, DIR. Hannah said: ut lays
out great practical program for
man, which, as an immortal. he is to
follow forever. But the one great
value of the. Bible is that 1t gives us
a revelation of God-one true, right
eous, holy, loving, Almighty God,
who is our Father.
This, then, is our structural man.
ual, bringing to us the knowledge OF
God, of man, of sin. of salvation, OF
duty and prisilege. of service and
character of life and death. of time
and eternity. 1t tells us how to live
with God and how to live for man.
Our steps have been onward and up
ward. But for man, who is the
crown of creation, in oil it's funda-
mental needs and relations, the Bible
is q real guide book, a structural
manual. The Bible owned is riches;
studied is wisdom; loved Is inspira-
ton; obeyed is salvation, and lived Is
power"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
"cIass Rush" at Princeton

PRINCETON, Sept. 25.-Tne annual
class rush will be held here this aft
ernoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
$40 Fines for Drivers

John Rossomano, nineteen years old.
of Afford street, East Orange, and
Michael Greleck, twenty-nine years
old, of lis Prince street, were fined
$40 each in the Fifth Precinct Court
today by Acting Judge Yuill, charged
with driving across the sidewalks
with teams OF horses at Third avenue
and North Sixth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
CASCARETSFOR
BOWELS, STOMACH,
HEADACHE, COLDS
Clean your liver and consti-
pated bowels tonight and
feel fine.
Get a Decent box now.


Are you keeping your liver, stom-
ach and bowels clean, pure and fresh
with Cascarets-or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with
salts, cathartic pills or castor oil?
This Is important.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigest-
ed and fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the
liver and carry out of the system the
constipated waste matter and poison
in the bowels
No odds how sick, headachy, bill
ious and constipated you feel, a Cas-
caret tonight will straighten you out
by morning. They work while you
sleep. A 10-cent box from your drug
gist will keep your head clear, stom-
ach sweet and your liver and bowels
regular for months. Don't forget the
children-their little insides need a
gentle cleansing, too.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Ford Held in $500 Bail
on Charge of Intent to Kill

Frank Ford, fifty-two years old. of
rs Elm street, was held in $500 bail
for the grand jury by Judge Hahn in
the Third Precinct Court today, after
an examination on a charge of assault
and battery with intent to kill. 1t is
alleged that Ford fired shot, follow
ing quarrel with his wife and son
at their home Wednesday afternoon.
Ford's wife asserts that he fired a
blank cartridge.
Ford was arrested a short time
after the shooting by Lieutenant
Ryan and Patrolmen Gibney and Nc
Cabe. A revolver, which Ford is al
legged to have thrown away in New
Jersey Railroad avenue. contained
four loaded cartridges and one empty
she'll
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Seeks to Recover on Note

To recover on promissory note for
81, 500 made by the Buckley Connolly
Company, of 81 Frelinghuysen ave-
nue., the Merchants National Bank
has filed suit in the Circuit Court
against the company. Fhe note, ac-
cording to the complaint drawn up
by Riker & Ril1er, was made Septem-
Der 2, 1918, and was payable three
months from that date. The com
pany has failed to meet the note
since, according to the complaint.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Held as EmbezzIer

Charged with embezzlement of SIT
from Arthur H. Henry, a negro, Of
81 Summer avenue, Charles Johnson
also a negro, of the same address,
was held under 5000 bail fora the
grand jury by Acting Judge Och
ring in the Second Precinct Court
today He was arrested by Detec-
tive Thomas Owens of police head
quarters at Hawthorne. N. j., yes
terday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21
D Tribune and the, other mem


bers of the trust press.
Also Nick Hunt, former detective
chief, and now stoOl-pigeon-in-gen-
eraI to big corporations and to the
newspapers, is one Of the pluggers for
Paddy and is working night and day
getting evidence against the Halptn
administration at the bureau.
The present accusations against
the bureau are timely and entirely in
accord with the wishes of the poll
ticians Undoubtedly Hoyne has OBJ
tanned a lot of evidence against the
police or he would not talk about the
rottenness of the bureau
And Hoyne's crusade will do a lot
of good in showing up crooked cop
pers who are putting up large fiat
buildings by bleeding lesser crooks
and women.
But for the good of the city the de-
tectfve bureau, the most important
police headquarters in Chicago,
should once and for all be taken out
of politics.
There doesn't seem to be much
good accomplished by replacing
Roger Sullivan slave with a Hearst
Harrison one. .'-
Hoyne may use his influence to
keep the bureau clean Of this infu-
ence. From the mass of evidence.
which he has collected from safe
blowers, pickpockets, gunner and
other. classes of crooks HOyne should
now realize what a powerfully-pOH-
,tical bureau means.
Hotels in the downtown district
are now filed with men who are said
to be willing to squawk for a week
about the manner in which they have
been shaken down by the police. And
most of their accusations are aimed
at the detective bureau.
States Attorney HOyne is not go
ing to stop at the removal of Capt.
HaIpin and Lieut. Tobin of the detec-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21

From out of the gloom Of Joliet
penitentiary it is said a story will
come that will establish chain be-
tween criminals and the police.
AS told exclusively in The Day
Book several days ago, Hoyne is at
present negotiating with Eddie the
Immune" Jackson, one of the big
guns of the pickpOcket trust, to tell
his story. Jackson, who is under
several sentences, is trying to make
an arrangement in consideration of
his sqUawking which will gain him
his liberty very shortly.
It has leaked out that Hoyne has
a Oscar Jacobson, known as Hop
head AL" a brother of Eddie Jack.
son, in custody. 1t is believed that
CAP has diyulged important informa-
ton.
In addition to these men, Hoyne is
on the trail of a Swallowing, which
is said to have been furnished pro-
lection at the bureau. A prominent
politician is said to have been the go
between in their transactions.
There is also the gambling, which
is said to be again on the increase in
the loop. 1t has been said that Bar p
ney Bertsche was to have been the
go-between in this angle of the
game.
The news Of Capt. Halpin's transfer
from the detective bureau was not a
surprise to those weIl-informed.
His removal to give way to a
Hoyne man was expected during the
summer when Halpin told the news,
paper boys that he was longing for
a quiet station nearer home" and that
the game at the bureau was too hard
for an old man like him.
The conference between Hoyne
and Harrison on Monday was ex-
pected to give this result
The mayor asserts that the shake
up was made at the request of Hoyne,
The Delta independent., 1914-06-19

but civilized man cannot live without
cooks owen Meredith wrote these
lines years ago, but it is as true today
as ever, in spite of all highflying trav-
esty to the contrary. l wish the many
different schoolboards would fasten
them in their memroies when they are
making up the curiculums for their re-
spective schools, if they are able to
take the initiative in any matter. OF
course it is easier and does not re-
quire any enterprise to follow the old
beaten path. The hours spent on dead
languages and higher mathematics
are wasted for ninety-five per cent of
the pupils. What We sorely need are
practical, healthy youngsters, who,
when they quit school, are able to take
hold on life as it S, and not as they in
their falsely fostered mind thought it
would be.
The Delta independent., 1914-06-19
Republican Apportionmens.

John u. stephen. president of the
Progressive Party League has asked
Chairman Mcdonald of the Republican
state Central Committee for the APP
nointment of a fusion committee to ar
range basis whereby the fros'es'
sives who so desire can return TO the
Republican party and participate In
the Republican primaries and assem-
b,ies. Chairman Mcdonald responded
by stating that he would be s'ad TO
name such committee and within
few days the committee VIII be at
work. The fusion will include all the
Progressives except the Costigan wing
This action was taken following a
series of events that resulted In a spit
in the Progressive party Last MONDAY
The Delta independent., 1914-06-19

ties the same as in the state party af-
fairs
The following is the apportionment
of the delegates to the Republican
State Assembly which convenes Den
yer, Tuesday. August 4th: Adams, 10;
Arapahoe. %; Archuleta, 9; Baca, Z;
Bent, II; Boulder, So; Chaffee, Is;
Cheyenne, s; Clear Creek, 8; Conejos,
%; Costilla, IA; Crowley. 10; Custer,
I; Delta, 26; Denver, 314; Dolores, 3;
Douglas, s; Eagle, 8; Ebert. 13; Ell
Paso, S4; Fremont, 81: Garfield, 81;
Gilpin, 8; Grand, A. Gunnison, 10;
Hinsdale, 4 Huerfano, 80; Jackson, 4;
jefferson, 81; Kiowa, 8; Kit Carson,
IA; Lake, 90: La Plata. Is; Larimer.
Sc; Las Animas. SO; Lincoln, IA;
Logan, 19: Mesa. 80; Mineral, b; Mof-
fat, I; Montezuma, I; Montrose, Is;
Morgan. 19; Otero, 80; Ouray, s; Park,
s; Phillips, s; Pitkin, ); Prowers, 81;
Pueblo. Sc; Rio Blanco. Z; Rio Grande.
Is; Routt, 13; Saguache, IL; San Juan,
5; San Miguel, II; Sedgwick. 9; Sum-
nit. 4; Teller. 81; Washington, II;
Weld, 60: Yuma. l9
The Delta independent., 1914-06-19

evening MIR. E. p. Costigan gave a
dinner at which he announced his can.
didacy for the governorship. A large
number of the leaders of the Progress
i've party stayed away from the din
ner. The list included Ira NJ, DeLong,
Allison Stocker, j. S. Temple, John
Grass. c. Il. Fisher. w. II. Trask. S. A.
Coston, l. N. Stevens, and w, o, Mieir,
and number of others. They stayed
away to lend strength to the PROPOSE
tion that they do not support the posi-
tion of Mr., Costigan on the law and
order question. This caused split in
the ranks of the party with the result
that the anti-Costigan crowd has asked
Chairman Mcdonald for terms upon
which fusion may be effected The
proposition is to effect fusion In all
counties where there are the two par