davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-21
HITS INTERLOCKED
. BOARDS IN ACTION
AGAINST j. S. STEEL
Government Attorney Tells
How Corporations Directors
Were Allied Railroads.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21.-.Argu-
rnent on behalf of the government in
its dissolution suit against the United
States Steel Corporation and its sub
salaries. was continued today by
Jacob NJ. Dickinson in the United
States District Court here.
Mr.. Dickinson spoke for more than
Ave hours yesterday. He reviewed
the history of the steel wire poor of
1905 and then took up the matter of
interlocking direcborates Mr.. Dick
iiason said the steel corporation,
through its directors, was in direct
tpnch with the large railroads and
steamship companies of the United
States and with the overwhelming
majority in money and power Of the
banks and trust companies of the
Emitted States.
Counsel stated that the record of
zation directors of the corporation
have Variously been directors in
mere than $40 different companies
and corporations exclusive of the
steel corporation and its subsidiaries.
l1l 1911 when the suit was brought,
Mr.. Dickinson continued, some of the
steel directors were directors in sixty
two railroad companies operating
nearly fifty per cent. entire railroad
mileage of the country.
The interlocking of directors, Mr..
Dickinson added, in respect to the
heading rail manufacturers is sgnifi-
CANT in connection with the fact that
she price of rails has remained uni
form since shortly after the forma-
zion of the corporation.
Taking up the matter of steel di-
rectors sitting on railroad boards and
Using their influence to give the steel
corporation business, he gave alleged
DISTANCES through Testimony taken in
the present case where such influence
had apparently been used.
ut would be impossible to prove
fully the quiet but constantly eff
fectiye force thus operating all the
time Mr. Dickinson said. "Such
men do not proclaim what they are
doing from the housetop. 1t does not
require proof to show how self-inter-
est will operate under such condi-
tions, but conclusive proof as to par
tieular instances is not lacking
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-21
Split Verdict Returned in
Ice Machine Company Suit
speciaI 10 the Evening Star.

Special TO the Evening star.
YOUNGSTOWN, Oct. 21.-After
being out for two hours and a half
the jury in the case of the Mayer lee
Machine and Manufacturing COM
pany. of eJrsey City, against Preston
A. Van Voorhees, and the Leonard
Hygiene Ice Company, of this town,
returned verdict for the plaintiff
for the full amount, less damages Of
S601 90 due the defendant. The Mayer
company sued for $500, which it
claimed due on account from the
local ice company on an artificial Ice
manufacturing machine installed in
the latter's plant on Albeit avenue,
this town, last winter. The defend
ant filed an offset, claiming damages
of 81, 325I6,
Judge George S. Silzer charged the
jury in manner new to the local
courts. -Four written questions were
submitted to the jury, and 1t was IN
structed to find it's verdict by an
swering them. The verdict was that
the defendant was damaged $l2 by
the plaintiffs failure to complete his
contract and S5S9.09 for the breaking
u
chine.
No defense was put forward in the
suit of Gerald NJ. Horgan, of Dover,
against Mary p. French, of the same
place, and the jury returned YER
diet for the plaintiff for $517.17 with
out leaving its seat. The amount
represented loan made by Morgan
tc Miss French.
Damages of $1,000 to his bowling
alleys and his loss of business is
asked by Mark r. Henyan i'm a suit
against Morris A. and Samuel Cold
stein, begun yesterday All the par
ties concerned are from Butler. Hen
van, through his attorney, Elmer w,
Romine, claims that some ten or
twelve times societies that held en-
tertainments in the hall of the Butler
Opera House, in the basement of
which Henyans alleys are located,
allowed the water from the ice cream
tube to leak through and damage the
alleys The defense, which is repre-
scented by Elmer King, contends that
water that was poured on fire that
DESTROYED a part of the building in
1908 rotted the under part of the
ALLEYS and caused the damage to the
latter. The Goldsteins lease the
building, subletting the basement to
Henyan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-21
RES|NOL STOPS
ITCHING INSTANTLY
Heals Eruptions and Clears
Pimply, BIotchy Compilations.

II is a fact that when Resinol oint-
ment touches itching skins, the itch
ing stops instantly and healing be-
gins. With the aid of Resinol Soap, it
almost always clears away every trace
of eczema, ringworm, pimples, or
other tormenting, unsightly eruption
quickly, leaving the skin clear and
healthy.
Resinol is not, an experiment. 1t is
a doctors prescription which proved
so wonderfully successful for skin
troubles that it has been used by
other doctors all over the country for
nineteen years. No other treatment
for the skin now before the public can
show such q record Of professional APP
prevail. Every druggist sells Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap, but for
free samples write to Dept. AR. Res
inol. Baltimore. Md.-rAdverti sement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-21
c. 0. P.LEADERS
TAKE DAY OFF
Raymond Holds Only Few Meet
ings on Account of Reg
istry Day.

| The Republican candidates tempo
rarily suspended activities in this city
yesterday and for the most part con-
! fined themselves to the suburban mu-
inequalities. Large meetings We're held
in both Irvington and Nutley. The
county candidates, including the AS
sembly aspirants, spoke at these
meetings.
Thomas l.. Raymond, the G. o. p.
mayoralty candidate, had several
meetings scheduled. on advice of the
county committee" however, these
formal meetings were Cancelled. The
county committee" represented to
the mayoralty aspirant that most of
the live" citizens and regular voters
had been busily engaged during the
day in getting their more Indifferent
friends out to register, and probably
would not be interested in hearing
political arguments after days
work.
The Raymond campaigners re-
NAMED around the Raymond head
quarters on the fourth floor of the
Lawyers building until about $3.50
o'clock. Then, when they thought the
voters had reeuperated from the eX-
element attending the registry, they
ventured out. There were two auto
mobiles for the party. With the can
hludlc were goDclldllS IAoNOA3 IN$fJ
mond's campaign manager; Augustus
Soffel, his secretary; James Kearny,
aide de camp; bugler and several
of the candidates for Assembly
When this "battalion" had been
mobolized they set forth to assemble
the voters and to catch the elusive
ballot. The party confined itself sole
ly to street corner meetings and ad-
dresses from the automobile. The
bugler was used to attract the gath
ering. Three of these meetings were
held, and when it was found the
people lacked interest the project was
abandoned for the evening.
While Fred G. Stickel, ir,, was cam
paigning for surrogate in the suburbs
of the city his followers We're having
lively argument in the hall at 14l
Halsey street. A meeting had been
called of the "Stick- -Stickel' pri-
mary campaign committee for the
purpose of making plans to help
Stickels election fight.
Theodore Hatfield, of the Eighth
ward, introduced a resolution provid-
ing for the organization of the "Stick-
to-StickeP' committee into a perma-
nent association. This was applauded,
Then City Home Commissioner
Henry Guenther, also of the Eighth
ward, said that that was not what
the meeting was called for. Some
lively arguments followed. there being
plenty Of speakers to champion both
causes. The resolution was finally
withdrawn temporarily and the bust
ness of the meeting was taken up.
Plans to help SticlSel in his race for
the surrogates Office were discussed,
but nothing tangible was determined.
The committee voted to indorse the
entire Republican ticket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-21
Prevention of Rabies Lies in
Claiming Up All Dogs


TRENTON. Oct 21--Dr. r. B.
FitzRandolph, chief of the food and
drug department of the State Board
of Health, in an interview today re-
garding the increase in rabies
throughout the State, said that dur
ing the fiscal year there were 100
cases reported to the State Board
where dogs suffering from rabies had
attacked children and bitten other
dogs and animals. He declared that
five years ago cases of rabies were
seldom brought to the boards atten-
ton, and decade ago cases of this
nature were reported infrequently.
DR.. FitzRandolph said that these
cases are becoming more numerous
every month and will continue to
grow in number if something is not
done to eliminate homeless dogs from
the city streets. He is of the opinion
that CANNES should be kept within
the confines of their owners property
homes. and when taken out attached
to a leash, DR.. FitzRandolph does
not favor muzzling dogs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-21
C|TY'S MARTS
WELL SUPPLIED
10000 Pounds of Fresh Fish
Put on Sale by Sealer
Sullivan.

When the three municipal fish
stands were thrown OPEN to the pub
lie early today 10000 pounds of fish
fresh from the nets, a large supply
of clans and crabs were placed on
sale. City Sealer John II. Sullivan
declares that in spite of the scarcity
of fish and the increase in prices by
retailers, the municipal markets have
received a plentiful supply and what
is much better the price will remain
the same--six cents per pound.
A rumor has been prevalent that
the markets conducted by the city
would not be open this week. Yes
terday the markets We're opened and
we'll patronized. About $500 pounds
of fish was disposed of in record
breaking time. Today dozens of tele-
phone calls were received at the
sealers Office asking if the supply
would be sufficient to last all day
Mr.. Sullivan stated today that he
has contracted for sufficient supply
of fish to supply the eity's demands
for this week and next. There has
been another attempt to have the
fishermen at Bedford and other places
along the shore sell their catches to
private concerns instead of to the
city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-21
MORRISTOWN


Miss Ethel Donley has returned
from her vacation which she spent
with relatives in Pennsylvania.
Rev. William Russell BENEFITS
Bible class, of the First Presbyterian
Sunday school, enjoyed supper al
Days on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Watson A. Bartron, of Gregory
avenue Morris Plains, has recovered
from the injuries she received in an
automobile accident Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Bartron was motoring
with her husband and son. On Mt
Kimble avenue, a car owned by an
East Orange man skidded into the
Bartron car, throwing Mrs. Bartron
out. She sustained severe bruises and
suffered from shock. Both cars were
badly damaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Kunhardt
have closed their country home
"Blythewood, and have gone to New
York for the winter.
George Weir has purchased Horton
J. Davis's house and lot on Locust
street, Morris Township. Mr.. Davis
has purchased lot on Logan place
from Eney Grupelli and has con-
tracted with Arthur Thompson for
the erection of q house on the prop
erty.
Miss Donaghe, who is now visiting
in East Orange. will go later to Hot
Springs, Virginia.
The annual meeting of the women's
town Improvement committee will be
held in Pocahontas Hail. on Thurs
daSs AFTERNOON, October 20. Mrs. Os-
lefS of the National Housewives
League, will make an address. Tea
will be served at four o'clock.
The annual meeting Of the Norris
town Indian Association will be held
Tuesday afternoon in the parlors OF
the South Street Presbyterian Church
Mrs. Heinigke, president OF the Ma
tional Indicn association, and J. w
CLARK, secretary, will be present and
peak.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-21
This Falls Forest Fires
Worst Ever Experienced



TRENTON, Oct. 21--The great
drought that was experienced in New
Jersey for weeks and only finally
broken by rain some days ago will
make itself more greatly felt in the
forest fire records of the State for the
year of 1914, when those statistics are
compiled. 1t will mean no reflection
upon State Fire Warden G. P. WILDER
or his assistants, but the result of a
weather condition that Is always pro-
ductive of burning woodland.
The greatest loss from these fires
will be registered from the northern
counties of the State, Warren, Morris.
Sussex and Passaic counties. Warden
WILDER is receiving reports from his
wardens which indicate that South
Jersey has not had very many big
blazes of this kind this year, but the
condition in the northern sections, as
shown by reports, indicates that the
drying leaves and general crispiness
of the woods have all combined to
make the season of fires a cause OF
concern to those interested in this
section of the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-21
State Examiners Advocate
Revision of Medical Law
special to the Evening stnr.

TRENTON. Oct. 21.-The Board of
Medical Examiners concluded its
meeting held at the State House last
night. DIR. Nathaniel Shapiro, of New
ark. who made an application to the
board for reinstatement as prac-
titioner in New Jersey, did not ap-
pear before the board. His license
was revoked some time ago on
charge of malpractice.
At the next meeting of the ex-
aminers, to be held in Newark
November 7. recommendations to the
medical law enacted in 1894 and
amended in 1912 will be made.
recommendations will also be made
to the midwifery law of 1910.
Examinations were held yesterday
for medical students, midwives and
chiropodists. Thirty-one medical stu
dents, thirty midwives and FIVE
chiropodists took the examinations
Today is the last day for these tests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-21
Summit Voters Fewer

SntcINI 10 IIe EFtHIhK SIHT
SUMMIT, Oct. 21.-A decrease of 81
in the total registration of voters
here is shown by the registration fig
ures here yesterday Last years
fetal registration was 1908. as against
1,149 at the close of registration last
night.
registration yesterday was 1888
against 1893 last year; District No, 2,
1856 against 200 last year; District No.
3, ISL against 1877 last year. In the
Second ward, District No. 1, yester-
days registration was 10 against
1872 last year; District No. 2, 210 yes
terday against u last year, and in
District No. 3. 215 yesterday against
9t4 last wear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-21
Civil Service Commission
on Custodianship Again
Special to the evening Star

TRENTON, Oct 21.-The Civil Ser
vic Commission, which has been dead
locked for several weeks over the
custodianship question, met here at
the State House today to grapple
anew with the proposition. Two of
its members, Colonel Alexander For
dyce. Republican. and Edward III.
Wright. Democrat, are holding out
Burk, Democrat and Republican. re-
spectiveiy, who desire to exempt the
place, as suggested by Attorney Cen
eral Westcott in his recent opinion
given a Vie matteA I....--..-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-21
One Firm Increases Its
Capital, Another Reduces

tpecIhI TO IHt EVENING 0IHF'
g TRENTON, Oct. 21.-The Mexican
Coal and Coke Company, of Jersey
City, yesterday fled papers in the
office of the secretary of state here
decreasing it's capital stock as a New
Jersey corporation from $5,000,O0O to
$4,000.
The Hoboken Ribbon Company, of
Hoboken, has increased it's capital
stock from $4,000 to 100000, divided
into 1000 shares of common stock at
.S100 each
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Cook
Celebrate Golden Jubilee
special to the evening Star.

MT. ARLINGTON, Oct. 21.-Mr,
and Mrs. Cyrus r. Cook celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary of their mar
riage last night at their cottage, at
Mt. Arlington. The couple We're mar
ried October 20, 1864 at New Egypt,
Ocean county.
Mr.. Cook is a veteran of the Civil
war, having served four years with
the First Regiment. New Jersey
Cavalry Volunteers For FIVE years
he served as clerk in the Elizabeth
postoffice, He is seventy-two years
old and is clerk of Mt. Arlington
borough. His wife is seventy-four
years of age. Many valuable pres
ents were received by the couple.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-21
No Bowling on the Opening
Night of Madison Schedule
Special to the Evening Star.

MADISON, Oct. 21.--Last night was
to have been the opening night of the
local bowling league, composed of
teams from eight local fraternities
and organizations, but the two games,
st. Patrick's Alliance VS.. Y. M. C. A.
and Hose Company VS.. Jr. Q. U. A.
M, were both postponed Tomorrow
night the Foresters will meet the
postoffice team. The schedule will be
bowled out every Tuesday and Thurs
day on the Waverly alleys. There
will be ninety matches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-21
Louis T. Hutton Dies
srecial 10 the EyeninE star

4 sMoRRISTowN. Oct. 21.-Louis
rTooker Hutton died of heart failure
.Iast night at his home. Ga Sussex
.aSenue. He was a member of Nor
fi8stown Lodge No. s36, b. p. o. Elks,
He is survived by a widow, Jessie,
sssnd two sons, Andrew S. and Louis
r. Hutton, jr. Born in New York
sdsty, son of the late Andrew and
Joan Hutton, he came here about
ytwenty years ago. He was engaged
in the manufacture of calcium lights.
I 1.-THE funerad will be held Friday
scSening at o'clock. with interment
.in Greenwood Cemetery, New York
xesty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-21
Perth Amboy DOg-Catcher
Dismissed After Fatal Blow
peciaI to the Evening Star.

Especial TO the Evening star.
; hPERTH AMBOY, Oct. 2t.-Arthur
Murrish, recently eXonerated by the
sMiddlesex grand jury in the death OF
Crank Burkis in an alteration over a
sdpg, has been dismissed as dog
Hatcher by Mayor Ferd Garretson,
sRhe dismissal followed many COM
.nlaints
Z : Murrish had a one-armed helper,
who always carried potato masher
s;ss a weapon when on duty. Several
sHeeks ago he struck BurlSls over the
slSead with it, infiicting fatal injuries.
sThe jury freed him when 1t was
shown he struck in self-d defense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-21
RULES GOVERNING EVENING
STARS PROVERB CONTEST

permanently residing State of New Jersey
eligible this exceptng employees of the Morning and
Evening members of their immediate families
indicate
the will each illustration paper OF
similar which be similarly woded Coupons be
longhand either with pencil: they be written
typewriter be printed suit the fancy OF
the
Each picture welknown authentic English
certain OF proverb and wish to send IN more
than the pictures but not than ten
permitted will be consideei
complete of the proverbs
will against il the correct
also Only should be written upon the
be procured The Star oe)
which for additional and all to the same
should kept together in making the set
Hold until after the last picture has appeared then
fastening em securely
geher them fiat package mot folded roled
postage fully paid plainly addressed the PROVtRB
EDITOR, Newark Evening Star, Newark, N. j.
receiving will have effect the award
prizes this exception: All must be in The
Office by o'clock days after the last sxeth pic
ture has appeared ,
sending the
of to the entire sixty provero lus
tratiens.
Only may submitted individual
household will be eligible to win
a prize although as many desire may compete
making judging committee will take into account
Similarity wording punctuation the proverbs select
Editor the Newark Stars Book OF English
Proverbs which will be considered their basis.
Editor the right make such changes the
deem advisable in the interest OF the
! conteSt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-21

This AUTUMN SALE OF ONE HUNDRED
AND THIRTY-FIVE FINE PIANOS provides an
excellent opportunity to secure thoroughly good
instrument at gerat reduction from regular price
The stock contains pianos of nearly every American
maker
There are LAUTER and other Uprights and
LAUTER-HUMANAS and other players that have
had but slight use at rent; there are LAUTER and
other pianos that quite new, and there are many
Uprights that have been taken in part payment of
instruments, and thoroughly overhaued.
Each is new good as new, and each is
guaranteed by written warranty that is good for
term of years, as we'll as by our promise to
EXCHANGE IF NOT SATISFACTORY after ex-
tended trial in the home.
There are Uprights at as low as sos that are
worth double the amounts we ask for Them there
are LAUTER Uprights at actual saving of 500
or SIPS; there are Playerpanos on which the econ
omy is from $3.50 to $780,,
These are some of the bargains:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
SUGAR kings NEPHEW
SUED IN Love Case
William B. Maxwell Values Wife's
Affections at 100000 in
Alienation Action.

New York. Nov. 1s-William Bayard
Blackwell. millionaire lawyer. cIubman
and gentleman farmer" of Morris
town. n. J., where his estate. Raven
wood is one of the show places Of the
town. today filed in the Supreme Court
an action for $4,000 damages for the
alleged alienation Of the affections of
his wife. the beautiful Beatrice V. Bo-
CERT Blackwell.
He names as defendant John Mayer.
jr.. grandson of Theodore A. Have
myer. the former Sugar King" nephew
of II. o. Havemeyer, jr., and OF Mrs
Fred O. Beach, the former widow Of
Charles 4. Havemeyer. Mayer is vice
president. treasurer and director Of
Frank NJ. MCGovern & Co. manurac-
turers Of steam and electric machinery
Mayer inherited a large portion Of the
Havemeycr millions on the death OF his
mother. She was Natalie Ida Blanche
Havemeyer. daughter OF Theodore 4.
HavemeyCr
1t was nearly three years ago. accord
ing to the papers on file. that Mrs
Blackwell separated from her husband
blackwell does not charge his wife with
misconduct in her friendship for Mayer.
but declares that Mayer persuaded her
to leave his Morristown residence and
come to New York to live.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
ON THE FIRING LINE
What it means to most men.

There are many true heroes that have
perished in the European war who
never smelled powder" but who Sic
cumbed to sickness after hard campaicn-
ing-coupled with bad water and lack of
food. The sick and debilitated man is
as much out OF place in his struggle for
life and existence as he would be nm
the firing line. On the other hand the
strong. vigorous man, his veins filled
with rich, red blood, has an enormous
advantage in whatever position he may
be fated TO occupy, in war or business.
The prompt and certain action of DR..
Pierce'E Golden Medical Discovery in
driving all harmful germs and impuri
ties from the blood. sets in motion the
repair process which works actively on
the diseased membrane where Catarrh
hourishes unchecked or where the skin
gives warning of the bad blood beneath
by showing pimples and boils, also the
skin clears up and becomes wholesome
and ruddy.
Thus by building up a new and perfect
covering and carrying out of the sys-
TEN the Catarrh infested matter by way
OF the blood. liver. and kidneys, Catarr-,
is overcome and permanently CONQUERED.
There is not a drop Of alcohol or any
narcotic in DR.. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery, but in this safe vegetable
remedy there is a mighty Alternative
power which by replacing the blood i'm
purities with pure, rich blood, not only
ends Catarrhal conditions wherever To-
Gated, but VitaliZeS the kidneys storm
ach, liver, bowels. and every organ of
the body. People who suffer humiliation
and mental misery because of PimpIe.,
Skin rash, Blotches. Eruptions, BoiIs.
are especially benefited. II
Is not a secret remedy for its ingredi-
ents are printed on wrapper.
Send for free book on the blood to DR..
Pierce, Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo. N. I'll
Adv. ]