davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.
London purchased about 10000 shares
in this market yesterday OF total OF
10 700 transacted in the arbitrage rail-

in this market yesterday OF a total Of
1900 transacted in the arbitrage rail
The Federal Light and Traction Com
pany ct its annual meeting yesterday
elected Francis Blossom a director. Al
the subsequent meeting OF directors r.
NJ Sanderson was elected president:
Francis Blossom first vice-president;
Craig Colgate. second vice-president; ii.
Hobart Porter, secretary, and J.. {.
Gerry. treasurer The directors declared
the regular quarterly dividend OF y per
cent on the preferred stock. payable FEB
ruary IS 10 stock Of record February IA.
The New York Stock Exchange firm or
Henning Chambers & Co. Of Louisville
has been dissolved and a new firm formed
under the same name. which consists Of
Henning Chambers. floor member; j..
Stoddard Johnson, jr.. and Charles l.
McGraw.
The Union Tank Line Company has
placed an order for 1000 steel tank cars
Of 5000 gallons capacity with the Amer
ican Car and Foundry Company. The
company was originally in the market
for 800 cars.
Directors OF the Mutual Trust Com
pany. which absorbed the National Re
serve Bank. have elected the following
officers: DR.. James II. Parker, president;
+ f. Jordan. Frank V. Baldwin and Rob
ert 3. Minis. vice-presidents, and F. II.
Hornby, secretary
r 6. Lovett chairman of the Union
Pacific executive committee, expects TO
sail with Mrs. Lovett IN few days for
a trip abroad. II is reported that Mr..
Lovett will go TO Egypt.
II was announced yesterday that $50
per cent Of the coupons due on January
on the prior lien Az per cent bonds or
the National Railways Of Mexico had
been deposited under the proposed plan
10 pay them with short term notes, and
the plan has become effective.
IL IT. Burtch, y. W. Peters and Leon
r. Hirsh have been elected members or
The Consolidated Stock Exchange. Two
other memberships on the exchange are
now in process Of transfer.
The revision committee OF the New
York Cotton Exchange decided at Its
monthly meeting yesterday 70 make no
changes in the differences between
grades Of spot cotton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05

tween 1900 and 100 900 bags ~ cubas ahoa,
and February shipment at 2sc. cost ~ 80
freight This brought SPOT prices up 70 ., -.
for centrifugal 0sc for rnuscovado and 2lJc
for m0asses In London beet sugar was hiK
or. with February quoted az - 81. Marcn -
for February o. bad Tor May and rs s'zd ior
August. London cabled the receipts IN tne
United Kingdom FOR the week AZ 50,gv ,ons'
against 1900 last week Nillett q cray r.
port the movement az sugar az United Stntfs
Atlantic ports for the week as follows. -
ceip;s. - $40 tons. against 4sJfp the MeFlous
week A. 80 last year and o.. 20 Two Ltsls
ago; MEETINGS. 10000. against 4i.OA Drn
and $1,000 tons and total stock. l-St2-'
against i06. 7O3. sf.77G and l0@sl1 tons re-
sracf IrrIt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
new fyfhg feDt udlJ ', ~
MISUNDERSTANDING. 1871 head. 80 ca

H. y
BEEVEs-Receipts 1881 head. 80 cars on
.-ie steers dull. and prices essed or fully 100
except for top grades; bulls slow TO 15c lower;
TAT COWS steady; others slow and medium and
10 prime steers. So 4OQss 72ia per 100 n.
oxen 50 5OgS7 -; bulls. s. 2jqST 40; cows.
s5.OGs6 Is: few extra fat cows. 81 4oq
Saskatchewan & Co.: % Ohio steers. 1901
N average, al IS 40 per 100 10: 20. 1917 10.
IS %; % Va, l1sl n, So 10; IS 1o9? n, So;
lilO 10. So 70; .. 1928 ID. 81 90: :, 400 ~,
50 %; !. lle3 n. So 90; !. loeo n. SO IS; .
SO r. 81 ~ n S; Il os,S eoT No hts H.
81. q. 1859 n. So 70: TO- 945 N. s. IS: g. 1913
10, s. 60; 3. 1865 n. s. 500 Z 1924 10. s. -: 30.
e42 N. s. 30; $. 9O5 10, So %; S 1925 10 IS 20:
81 so. Is, $50 10. 81 20; :. So n. 81; 80, no
8. sanders: 70 Penn steers; 1890 70, $ 72h;
1850 h. 81: l. 1920 70. IS So ] bull. li2o n,
81 70: .. ss5 70. 81 25; s. 9s3 10. 81: 8 cows.
1908 ~ s. 70; 9. sii n. 81 70; 3. ei9 No. 81 IS:
Tobin * shannon: bulls 1880 n. So 70; /.
$50 NJ, 50 so; /. 1910 10. IS %. !, go NJ So:
hefers and COWS. So n. 50; cows. a57 10.
s.; ]. $50 70. 81 so; p sos N. 81: ]. GO 70.
Newton & Co.: IS va steers. 1920 n. IS as
kerns Commission Company: bulls, 1iTo
y. 81 80: !. $50 n; 50 25; ]. li2o -: s.; J. 40
., so 10. 81 60; 3. $50 10. s.; g. 1870 n. So 10
j: shamberg s Son: 70 Ohio steers. lliL 81 a.:
e West Virginia. has. s. 20.
J. @. Curtis 4 Son: 5 state steer. $50. % ~.
S. loii. 81 %. 80 IS 70; l. $50 81 .: helfer.
s05 81 90; :. $50. 81 25 IL cows. so2 s. IS: 2 1000
s. 10. 2 si5. s.: 3 se5. s. 50: s. 81 & 50: l. lico
s. %; l. sss. s25: J. $50, 81: IL KS i3N.i' $50
50 Is. :, Sls s. 80
Jelline. Wright & Co: bulls. 1925. S55: /
cow. $40. Sc 10: g. 1883. 81 So l. 800 81 70; :. H.
$50
Andrew Mullen: ? oxen. 1915. s. Is: cows
1000. s. 80: Is. 7S.. s.: 7. 72s. 81 20.
George & l.. $ Dillenback: ? bulls. 1880. 81 50.
!. so. Sc IS l. 80. s..
II. II. Hollis; bulls. 90. s. Is: . cows, 100
$50.
(AIyFS-Receipt. 9S5 had Toys head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
An Unfounded Rumor.

- Red had been away from his Of
.'' week before traders began 10
each other that he was fatally
-"ai Was the story they had yester-
4. watching American Can. Lehigh
~, and the Rock Island shares. Tn
i'...',ssIF Tor FEASIBILITY, Mr.. Reid was
= .',, o..lle Tor several hours Just when
: r,..is Nere flying thickest Beyond
49, 'iils on a cold he could find 10
lng ,oSS 'uiy the stories that were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs


FLU * AND MEAI-flOur inactive.
with bids generally below the market Spring
patents 81 50qs4 10; winter straights, 81 25dp
81 40: winter patents. 81 50Qsf so; spring
50 80; No >, 50 4JaS3 so; Kansas straights
81 20as4 30; fancy spring patents, S. 4Oqs5 go.
BUCkWHEAT FLOUR-Quiet at 81 S5aS3 PER
100 10. RYE FDOUR-Quiet; fair TO good.
So 35u$3 so. choice 10 fancy. 50 55ds3 81.
CORNMEAL-Quiet. Kiln dried. s. 50. RAG
MEAI-Fine white and yellow. 81 i5dSl 80:
coarse, 81 4OuSl 45. F'EED-Western dull.
bran. 10 arrive. 100 n sacks. S26as25 so;
standard middllng. s26; -four do. S2s 20 red
dog, so lo city dull: bulk. s25 IS; sacks,
$2I %. middling. SO 15qs3O: red dog. $50 so.
CoEFEE-Opened dull. with prices ! or
points lower. but soon rallied. and closed
at the best OF the day. with net gains OF
10 10 points. There were few orders in evil
dence early. and the market dragged until
carly IN the afternoon. when roasting interests
sold about IA. 0OD bags OF May on bids by
bulls, one block OF 10 900 bags changing hands
This practically the only feature CT the
days trading. European markets were iireg
ular. Hayre closing net unchanged 10 y franc
higher. while Hamburg was AGA pfennins
lower. Brazilian spot markets were both IN
changed, but santos futures show 4 good rally
from a weak closing on Tuesday. Cost and
freight orers were barely steady, however,
prices being unchanged to about points low
er, although the only sales reported were
about 700 bags OF Rio IS and SIS on the
basis or 905c for Is and a small lot OF
highly described santos 2s and IS at l2izc
Is were offered at II 25al255c: % and 4s
at IL SIC: Is az II 5SI1l. Csc; As and 81 at
/ l. 300 II. 40c. and Rio IS at from &c TO 9l0c
Spot Inactive and unchanged az Csc for Rio
IS Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
u,ion Pacific Preferred Active.

rrlon Pacific preferred stock was IN
ranv active yesterday. and at one time
,s much as . 90 shares changed hands
|. G. or a point above Tuesdays close.
-,rrb business IN q stock which often
o.s not apDosr I'm the trading at all was
|. est explained as investment buying.
i. r-r,on Pacific preferred shares yield
n nothing in popular favor 10 bonds
,rt the same income return. Later.
,seyer. the report got around that some
--a~ed eminent lawyer" had discov-
I'd a much better chance Of success IN
.e SIT that has oeen brought by some
!, the referred shareholders against the
5mpany than there was at first supposed
|, 10 tltorether. around 400 shares OF
l-no. Pacific preferred changed hands.
an as many in a single session as In
re trading sessions in the whole
-orth u January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05

Liverpool cables: spot in good demand; sales
1900 bales. speculation and export. 100;
American. 1000. imports. II 900: American.
1000. Mddling upland. 7.o5d. Futures opened
quiet, l2a2i2 points lower closed steady at
net decline Of ii points 10 an advance Of =
point February. 667izd. February March.
6.C7d: March April. 6gd. April-May coed;
May-June. 6G5iad; June-July. col lad; July
August. G57 I'D: August-September 46 I'd:
September October. 6.32l2d October-November.
& 23i I'd. Noyembor-December. G.19i3d: Deem
January and January-February, 6.lsd.
Manchester-Yarns duh but steady. cloths
move slowly. but not much doing
New Orleans. Feb 4.-While the cotton
market held quiet to-day, IL had a steady
tone and. following lower prices IN the
morning session. went 10 n small net rise
and closed steady at the highest OF the day,
a net advance of to points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
=. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

49,. '.As '0n' Feb. =.--rhe condition OF the
Il. states Treasury az the beginning OF
~ ~ ,o.eay vas: Net balance In general
80 sssss~-'e,a. lsI. total receipts yesterdav.
'1-s- s',ai payments YESTERDAY 81.
4 -os INC denei, this ascai year f. SO
D.. src'',-.'st a surplus OF s3,O68124 last
J. tfsnse|,,.oi Panama Canal and public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05

TTVu-
ucts was nrrner early. with a late reaction un-
der profit taking PORK-Steady; mess. $23 20
ASA; family. S24dS2G: short clear, SO 2Jfp
500 BEEF-Quiet: mess slsGsls 80; family.
Sigds2o: packet SIS 5OGsi9 30. extra India
mess s2Sns3O DRESSED HOGS-Firm. Il1.
G12i.c. rigs l2h.c CUT MEATS-Pickled
bellies steady: 10 III. I3isc: II 10. 1sc: "a N.
l2i,c: picked hams 14c TAI.LoW--Qulet;
special Tisc: city. 6ssc. country. 6G6ac.
LARD-Firm. Middle West 1o.75alO So; city.
i0s,c. refined. south America, l2c. Continent.
1 4Oc: Brazil kegs. l3c: compound steady 81.
asac. sTEARINE-Quiet: cleo. 9c city lard.
Ike.
feature. offerings were light and the tone
steady. closing net unchanged 70 ) points high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
BONDS.

500 600 can SO notes. lo3ss 1889. 1855 1851
900 X spg Tire IS. % 20 20 ,oo,.
5000 y Y g AS. 1860. lOOas 10oss zoos lV0Ss
sEx dividend. iSells cents per share lex !
vic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
COTTONsEED OLIVES without special

tGAR-Rehned quiet, with fine granu-
lated selling AT 4a4 05c. although lis, prices In
some cases were a little higher. Raw WAS
nrmer to-day and lice higher The frmness
Vas the result ~ unfayorable weather cond
lions in cuba and an active demand from re
rners with sales for the day estimated a. be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
BON DIS.

p & G r Is los 10 lNYC as. 's?.1ooH looia
Rad Con 6s.153 US West Pac u.s.. "a 70
Oh II So nts IS $50
.r~ g cash dividend. tsens cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
EXPORTS.

Wheat, BUSH. 200, 800 Beef, bbls...... Il
Com, BUSH. 1,0o5 lard, 10. $50
oats. BUSH. 550 Butter, fb....... $500
Beans. bush. 22O Cot seed oil, 10. 230, 200
Flour bills. ego Lub oil. gals. ,3i3.0ll
Flour sacks. 1856 Cotton, bales. 593
Hay bales.... sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
loo Much Canital SOUGHT.

Tie failure OF the South Australian
ban 10 London. which threw back on the
lands o. the underwriters about so per
Isni Of the 100000 issue. was super
Tally attributed 10 the relatively high
pee az which the securities were put
p, ln International banking houses
Ts however. Il was said that a more
lnporiant reason underlay the failure.
'te demands for new capital IN London
-'' been so tremendous for six weeks
'-'i thar the absorptive capacity OF the
Afket has been overtaxed Not at the
''slnnins OF any year has there been
-,n high total Of security offerings.
lnuary issues made "A new record. but
leT"fiiers are pressing forward 10
/ load While the boom is still at its
'ght and the offerings so far this
onh are on an undimlnishee scale.
one time there will have 10 be q halt,
Specially as tax payments are seriously
-aefmining the ability Of investors 10
@Ae securities out OF tho market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings of
Various Corporations.

The $4,000 new stock Of the Consoi-
dated Gas. Electric Light and Power Conn
rany. OF Baltimore. recently authorized by
the Maryland Public Service Commission
is being offered to stockholders for sub
scription az par. in the proportion OF one
share OF new stock to each ten shares OF
old. PAYMENTS arc 10 be I'm . per cent in
stalments on February e. March 20 May
% and June 20. Subscription rights will
expire February @. and all stock not sub
scribed for will he taken by a syndicate
organized 10 uudervrite the issue. All
shares Of the new stock paid for in full on
or before March 20 will carry the dividend
for the quarter ending March 81.
Power, Ry. and Light
The annual report Of the commonwealth
Power. Railway and Light Company for
the period ended December 81 shows total
gross earnings OF g. 4OS.sSe an increase Of
S.lOl.2 2S over the previous year. Net IN
come after all charges was S,9lS.42o,
gain of S7H.375. The balance for the COM
mon stock after 1000 was paid on the
preferred. was S.15S.425. an increase OF
S23431 In the last year the company ac-
ouired all the preferred and common
stocks Of the Union Railway. Gas and
Electric Company. the Springfield (Ohio
Light Company and all the common stock
Of the Michigan Railways Company. The
capitalization was Increased
10 carry through this acquisition. These
added largely 10 the income Of the COM
pany last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
Wider Powers for Commission.

In a recent decision by the supreme
Court Of Appeals Of West Virginia against
the United Fuel Gas Company. which
asked that an order Of the Public Service
Commission he suspended, the court
stated that under the law the orders OF
the Public Service Commission are maj
and not subject 10 court review unless
they are beyond its statutory power or
based on a mistaken Interpretation OF the
law. This apparently gives the West VIZ
giria commission almost unlimited power
over rates and regulation Of public SER
vice corporations operating in that state.
In the case in question was that the com
pany charged a regular rate Of p cents
] 900 cubic feet for natural gas, reducing
the rate 10 % cents on fve-year contracts.
The commission ordered the practice
abandoned and the decision was upheld by
the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05

s''s' nsys to ssIdpste" is a good
~ IT, out Earl osrr Hlsgsrs does even
''' IN Love Insurance." which be.
next Sunday in The Tribune. Or.
your COPY in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
Columbus. Urbana G. Western.

G. W. Meeker and John IT. Adams. OF
Columbus. have purchased the Columbus.
Urbaua & Western Railway Company
which has been in the hands Of receivers
for some time. for a price said TO be
S2SCoo. The sale was made by the state
Banking Department. which held the road
as part Of the assets of failed bank. The
road IS now nine miles long, but the new
owners plan 10 extend IL 10 Maryville,
rich agricultural country. The company
has $4,000 bonds outstanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
Discount Ratio to Stand.

'D4' Were viii be a further reduction
! u'e Bank OF England's discount rate IS
y DC seriously doubted. The open mar
I" discount rate no longer moves IN
@'4oiy downward. but. on the contrary.
I n-' started up again with the Cont
q. sudden revelation OF its hunger for
Russia. France and Germany are
eNseT 20 add 20 their supplies OF
-.''''' 50 eager. In fact. that the bank
.'he Of the new gold laid down from
''" africa yesterday. though the price
moved Up 20 II shillings sis pence.
"ist advance from the mint price
-e October. 1872 Sterling exchange
-''' moved Up sharply here yesterday.
y ana The belief is growing that the
-''Ieaial countries will not only get
H London bat will import IL from
iofk. taking. perhaps. more than
'-'sooo a week that France has got
me beginning OF the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
iNDUST RAILS.
RAILROAD.
MINING.

Am It 8 Tr. 20 2 9s5 ~ rights. a's 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FURNISHED by W. y. Coler q Co.. No. i3 Cedar
street,
ACCRUED interest 70 be added
MONTREAL STOCKS.

sCoupons interchangeable. tRegistered. fcou-
pons. tRegisteret and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York February g. 1914.
GRAIN-WHEAT-The dominating factor
in the wheat market IS the attitude OF Eu-
rope in regard to American wheat. The adj
vance last week. which carried prices to the
highest point OF the movement appeared 10
have carried the market above an export
basis, however. and values lost l~sc under
liquidation. At tho opening yesterday prices
were barely steady. and there was an early
decline II y G2sc under further selling owing
to reports that Russia and Rumania were Of
ferng wheat freely IN Europe and were COM
peting for the Continental demand. At the
decline exporters entered the market and prices
rallied sharply. although there slight
reaction toward tho close, which left values
&c net lower to isc higher. The export bust
ness was largely Manitoba wheat. and con-
sirted OF a cargo OF % loads TO Lisbon, 10
loads TO ROTTERDAM. and besides there were
rumors Of an additional or 10 loads Of hard
whea; through Baltimore. Cash No = hard
winter wheat was quoted az 9slec c / I. to
arrive; No red, 81 O0ll nominal. elevator.
domestic: No | Northern Duluth 81 O2is Z b,
and No l Northern Manitoba, 81 Ola o b.
CORN-The corn market was under consider
able selling pressure early. owing TO a very
POOR cash demand all over the country and
on continued favorable crop adyices from Ar
gentina. Late In the day there was q partial
rally in sympathy with wheat. and final prices
were &c lower 10 &c net higher. Cash No 3
yellow was quoted az 69ss I. TO arrive.
OArS-'rhe market was moderately active and
easier under liquidation through commission
housoc and slightly larger receipts at interior
points. well a poor cash demand. Mar
ke: duh. Standard white. A. - p45c: No ..
45Ffjl2c; No 3, 44H44lAc. No T. 43i2G iic;
ordinary clipped, 4+d4Gc. fancy clipped, 45fp
eTn. 81 &c c f. New York export BARLEY
Quiet. Mailing. 6JU7Jc 1 Buffalo. BUCK
WTTEAT-Barely steady. Canadian. 81 81: sill
yer hull, 81 %; mixed, 81 %; Japanese. 81 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
by IL. r Mcconnell Co., No. %
u Pine street,
FOREIGN BONDS.

,,,,r,,shed By zimmerman 4 forshaY NO
Pufh's Wall street,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
Carnegie Will Give
$4,000 for Library
Purposes in Dover
special to the EveIing Star.

Special to the Evening Star.
DOVER, July S1.--Mayor William
l.. r. Lynd has received letter from
James Bertram, secretary of the Car
negie Corporation, stating that $780,
900 will be donated for a library build
ing for Dover, provided the Common
Council furnishes a suitable site and
an annual appropriation of $1,000 for
maintenance.
The amount offered by the library
givers covers the cost of the building
complete, ready for occupancy. The
present annual appropriation for the
Free Public Library is $3.50, which is
$500 in excess of the amount required,
The movement to secure new
library from Mr.. Carnegie originated
in the Woman's Club, the members
of which petitioned the council to
make the request, which was done
two months ago.
The present library facilities are in
adequate for the town, and many
books have been stored in the cellar
of the building, owing to lack of room
on the shelves, while the reading room
is small and inoenvenient to the 1900
borrowers.
The board of trustees are; Isaac
w. Soaring, president; Rev William
S. Condor, Charles d. Platt, Mrs. Ed
ward d. Neighbour, Mrs. Robert Kill
gore, Mayor William L. r. Lynd and
DR.. ]. willard Farrow. The library
staff comprises Miss Martha A. Bur-
nett, librarian; Miss Lucy d. Coe, as
sistant, and Miss Bertha Fitzherbert,
substitute.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
MOrristOwn Notes

Miss Florence Stilwell, of Speed
well place, is visiting her grandmoth-
er in Newark
The Misses Lonegran, of Speedwell
place. are at Atlantic City for their
vacation.
The Morris Railroad Company is
preparing to fence its right of way
along the Ford tract, using a steel
wire mesh and steel posts.
Rev. Philemon r. Sturges, rector of
ST. Peters Church, and family have
gone to Mattapoinsett, Mass, where
they will remain during August.
Mrs, Archibald Alexander will re-
turn from Newport during August for
the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John v. C. Parker
are at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. William Looney Is visiting her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles j. Fox, at Rockaway.
A concrete curb is being laid along
the Norris avenue frontage of the
Washington headquarters property.
Miss Luella Stevens, of Prospect
street, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert D. Beatty at Chester
Whitfield Emmons has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Case at
Chester.
Philip Day is the guest of his
brother DR.. Harris Day, of Chester
The marriage has been announced
of Miss Lillian During, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman During, and
James A. Mccormick, of Roslyn, l..
l., former resident of Morristown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31

station. it was brought out at the
trial, to learn whether he had au-
thority to arrest Alroyd without a
warrant. Instructed by Chief of Po-
lice George W. Brown, the chanceman
later placed Alroyd under arrest
while the latter was standing near
his hack on the hackstand Alroyd
resisted the chanceman and the lat
ter's coat was badly tattered before
the hackman decided to go to the
police station.
Freebooter William I. McMane yes
terday afternoon with County En-
gineer Bauer and the members of the
county road committee of the Union
County Board of Freeholders visited
several sections of the city where
Freeholder NcMane is DESTROYS of
having culverts constructed During
the trip the committee passed favor
ably on the proposals to construct
seven culverts here. The resolutions
for the work will be passed upon at
the next Thursdays meeting of the
board.