davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04

No. 4O--Fort de st. Cyr.
No. Al
No. 4s-I Fort de Marty and batteries.
No. 44-Fort Valerien.
No. 45-Fort AigremOnt.
No. 46--Fort de PHautie.
No 47-Fort de Vadvres.
No. I8-Fort RedOut de st. Cyr.
No. 49-Fort de DOmont.
No. 50-Fort de MontlignOn.
No. 51-Fort de Montmorency.
Details of most important ones are
given In the text.
just south of Versailles; the very
strong Fort st. Cyr. just west of Ver-
sailles; a group of batteries north of
Versailles and old Fort Valerier,
when has already been mentioned as
occupying q commanding site on an
eminence just across the Seine from
the Bots de Boulogne.
This outer ring of modern forts in
closes what is known as the In
trenched Camp of Paris" having an
area of about $50 square miles. = re-
cent German account states that this
is the strongest fortress in the
world" The intrenched camp is di-
vided into three sections, known as
the northern, the eastern and the
southwestern. All forts of the outer
ring that protect level ground are so
placed that they cover intervening
ground by cross fire, and those that
occupy commanding natural posi-
tons cover river, valleys and other
natural approaches. Forts Vaujours,
Villeneuve Palaiseau and st. Cyr are
armored.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04

was based on large orders for the
governments of Great Britain, France
and Greece. Besides, there were ru-
mors that Holland had received an
ultlmatum from Germany. The OPEN
ing, which was Il to IA higher. was
followed by an additional ascent
averaging more than &c all around,
compared with last night
Corn swung upward with wheat.
The market at first had been inclined
to sag, owing to fine weather and
larger receipts. After starting n off
to as@1a higher, prices scored mod
crate general gain.
Unabated export call had a bullish
effect on oats. Profit taking, though
by longs, exercised a restraining in
fluence, and kept quotations within a
comparatively narrow range.
Provisions We're easy on account OF
lower prices for hogs. First transac-
tons averaged a shade to 5@71s I'M
der last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
New York Bishop Friend
of New Pope; Latter Is
Student of U. S. Affairs

NEW YORK, Sept. 4-"No better
troublesome times abroad than Car
dinal della Chieea." said Right Rev.
George w. Mundelein. auxiliary
bishop of Brooklyn, speaking of the
election of successor to the late
Pope Plus X.
Benedict XIV. is a statesman of the
finest type, trained under Leo XIII.
and brought up in the atmosphere of
the Vatican. He may be unknown to
American Catholics, but they are not
unknown to him." remarked the
bishop. II was astoniehed when I
met him in Rome. few years ago,
how much he knew of American geog-
raphy and history. He was particu-
larly interested in the number of
parochial schools we have here, and
actually commented upon the indus
trial growth of New York and its con-
stantly increasing population.
He has a wonderful memory for
facts and figures and knows every
inch of Europe. lie was sent to Ber-
lin some years ago to represent the
choice could have been made in these
Vatican at a celebration for the
kaiser, and you know he has been for a
number of years assistant secretary
Of state under Cardinal Merry Del
Val"
Il believe that the policies of Leo
Kill will be carried out by the new
| Pope. for Ii was under that great
statesman that Della Chiesa was edu-
| Gated. He is beloved by Italians, and
as cardinal .: Bologna he has ac-
complshed great things for his peo-
Pile Under peaceful conditions in
| Europe. another choice might have
/ been made by the cardinals in con-
4 clave, but the training of Cardina
/ Della Chiesa for just such an emer-
4 gency as confronts the church today
! makes him the. right man for the
/ place.
/ HE has all the piety of the late
! Pope Plus X. with all the statesman.
I ship OF Leo XIII. What better com.
/ binaton could be asked for in thes,
| days .of warning nations?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04

ton, not to add a single additional
embarrassment to the situation The
people of this country are both intel
ligent and profoundly patriotic. They
arc ready to meet the present condi-
tions in the right way and support
the government with generous self
denial They know and understand
and will be intolerant only of those
who dodge responsibility or are not
frank with them
1.-THE occasion is not of our own
making. We had no part in making
1t. But it is here. 1t affects us as
directly and palpably almost as if
we were participants in the circum-
stances which gave rise to it. We
must accept the inevitable with calm
Judgment and unruffled spirits, like
men accustomed to deal with the I'M
expected, habituated to take care of
themselves, masters of their own af-
fairs and their own fortunes. We
shall pay the bill, though we did not
deliberately incite it.
''In order to meet every demand
upon the treasury without delay or
peradventure, and in order to keep
the treasury unquestionably strong
throughout to face the present ankle
ties, l respectfully urge that an addi-
tional revenue of $100, 000,0 900 be raised
through internal taxes. devised in
your wisdom, to meet the emergency.
The only suggestion / take the lib
erty of making is that such sources
of revenue be chosen as will begin
to yield at once and yield with a
certain and constant flow.
II cannot close without expressing
the confidence with which l approach
a Congress with regard to this order
or any other matter which has shown
untiring a devotion to public duty,
which has responded to the needs OF
the nation through long season, de-
spite inevitable fatigue and personal
sacrifice, and so large proportion OF
whose members have devoted their
whole time and energy to the busi-
ness of the country
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
Contracts Filed

These contracts were entered at the
county clerks Office today:
Salvatore Carnivale owner, with Sal
yatore Beyilacqua, contractor: erect and
finish building, $4,000, 419-420 Harper ave-
nue., Iryington
Otto Kuhn. owner, with Noel A. & +.
Iriden, contractors, painting, S1S3; 40
Vermont avenue
Louis Signorini, owner, with Barone "a
Ntancisio contractors, painting. 1929 ;
l%-t312 High street. same owner, with
Antonio NJ. Spallone, contractor, mason
work, $3.50; same premises.
DR.. William Talbot, owner with Archi.
bald Shields, contractor, alterations and
addition, $5,316; IL Central avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
Would Probate NOrdica
Will Excluding Husband

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Robert s.
Baldwin, one of the executors of the
will of Mrs. George w. Young (Mme.
Lillian Nordica). obtained from Sur
rogate Cohalan yesterday an order to
serve Mr.. Young by publication to
show cause on October 20 why the
win Of his wife should not be adj
mitted to probate.
The will filed in this city by Mr..
Baldwin does not leave anything to
Mr. Young, Nine. Nordica mention
ing in the instrument that she had
already advanced her husband $780,
900, which probably would equal his
legal share in her estate. Mr.. Young
has iIled in Freehold. n. j., another
will made by his wife, in which, Ii is
understood. he is the beneficiary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04

strengthened and is still one of the
chief defenses of the city.
While the old ring of forts is still
of considerable value as a means of
defense the chief dependence is now
placed in the outer ring, which is
comprised of modern forts equipped
with guns of high power and great
range.
Fort Cormeilles not only commands
the lower Seine but the lower part of
the valley of the Disc which enters
the Seine just below the fort. This
position covers also the Argenteuil
peninsula, lying between two folds of
the Seine about FIVE miles northwest
of the city. A little to the northeast
of Fort Cormeilles and directly north
of the city lies the important Mont
lignon-Dumont position consisting of
several modern forts and batteries on
the Montlignon- Dumont plateau.
These works are for the purpose of
defending against an attack from the
north via the valley of the Oise
The first fort of the eastern section
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
American Cardinals
Arrive at Rome Today
b, the AssocIated Press.

ROME, Sept. 4.-Cardinal Gibbons.
of Baltimore. and Cardinal O'Connell,
Of Boston, arrived here today from
Naples. whittier they had hurried by
steamer from the United States, hop
ing to reach Rome in time for the
conclaye which elected Cardinal Della
Chiesa supreme pontiff in succession
to the late Pope Plus
The American prelates were well
coined in Rome by their friends. They
regretted exceedingly that only few
hours prevented them from partici-
pating in the conclave.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
Samples Free by Mail

Retain your good looks. keep your skin
clear scalp clean and free from dandruff.
and hair live and glossy. Cuticura Soap.
with an occasional use of Cuticura Ointment
will promote and maintain these coveted
conditions In most cases when all else fails.
Besides. in purity. delicate medication, con-
venience and economy, they meet with the
approval Of the most discriminating. Al
though Cuticura Soaps (25c) and CHticura
Ointment (5oc) are sold by druggists every
where. sample of each with 32-p. Skin
Book will be sent free upon request. Adj
dress; Cuticura. Dept. 7. Boston,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
LINER AQU|TANIA
BADLY DAMAGED
IN SEA COLLISION
On Patrol Duty Off Irish Coast
Rammed by Leylandef
Canadian.


LIVERPOOL. Aug. 27.-With hei
bow badly stove in, the Cunard linei
Aonitania lies off the mouth of thu
Mersey, awaiting repairs. The DIS
ship had been Communicated by INT
English government, and was to Y
used as transport. She "
patrolling off the west coast oNth
land when she collided head (Which
the Leyland liner CanadiaSFVice.
was also in the governme9stoYe up,
Both steamers were baahnia We're
but the injuries to the - doubtful
more serious, and Eto take part
whether she will befhts Tor some
in The war moZred that one of
months. It is will be Withdrawn
the Cunard li1<Ff traffic to replace
from the paX
| the Aul1itaN ----------------
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
TRANSFERS.

~ ~ w n MA
William T. Howe to Howe Bau-
mann Balloon Company, W $
Murray st, 375 TT FIR Mulberry
st, 25x 100 ..................
Jacob Prayer to Dora Schwartz ct
al, S. Twelfth st, 205 TT S FIR
Springfield av. 25x100. ...........
Mary r. Trimmer and bus to VIII
liam Campbell. e Washington
William Oil to Harry Grohmann.
Richmond st, 157 TT W FIR
Bank st, 32x90 ..................
Morris Sharff to Sheriff. Babcock,
W Washington av, 406 fl FIR
t Chester et avg 42x12oi and other
Minnie Kaufman and hus to Mar
tino Lordi, II Walnut st, "a TT
W fir Adams st, 75x95. ........
John II. Witthuhn to Walter d.
Meeker, e Clinton st, 697 fit s fr
land p. N. Jackson, 50x99. .....
John Il, Monahan SHERIFF TO
Adolph Karpf, Monmouth st,
200 TT fir Waverly av, 25x100. :.
Adolph Karpf to Samuel G. Mayo,
Newark Home Builders Company
to John Bischof, S. Seven
teenth st, 2T2 # FIR Avon av,
24XlO0 ....................
John +. Monahan (sheriff) to Emma
Kreitler, e s N. Seventh st, 80 1T
Ii fir Chester av, 30x101. .......
Matilda Koch (executrix) to Annie
Koch. $ cor Crane and Wood
SITS, 39xl0l ...................
Same to Frederick L. johnson,
W cor Crane and Stone SITS, 50x9j
Frederick i. johnson to Matilda
Koch ct nj, same prop. ........
Christian Kirschler ct al to Matilda
Koch ct al, W cor Crane and
otohe sls ,....'..,; 1900: ........
Ruth Stevenson and hus to same,
same prop ...................
Louis konow ct nj to same, same
fIoD ..........
| Andrew j. Geiger to Morris Otesky,
W Howard st, 1913 IT fir S. Or
onge av, 25xS5
Morris 0tesky to Andrew j. Gel
ger. $ Camden st, 26T TT n FIR
5. Orange av, 20x100. .....
Anna Denholtz to Adolph Lern, W
s. Clinton st, go TT FIR Abinger
pi' 'oxlO0 ..................
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
<Mishap Victim
Moto% Over Chum's Death;
uWwn Condition Is Serious

: %tficken with grief by the death of
lis friend in the hospital cot along
|side of him, John Iglay, twenty-four
years old, of 40 Komorn street, has
suffered relapse at the City Hos
pital Physicians consider him in a
serious condition. Iglay was injured
in motorcycle accident Tuesday
night with Ralph Gelpke, twenty-five
years old, of 2S7 Oliver street who
died at the City Hospital yesterday
as the result of his injuries
Gelpke and Iglay were riding a
motorcycle east on New York avenue
Tuesday night, when they ran the
machine into the side of a Kinney
line trolley car at Tyler street. Both
were thrown to the ground, Gelpke
receiving a fractured skull and Iglay
slight bruises about the body.
They were taken to the City Hos
pital and placed on adjoining cots.
Iglay saw his chum die yesterday in
great agony, and has grown worse
steadily since.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
Bogus Messenger Got Ross
. Suit from Tailor for so Cents

James Wilson, tailor at s95 Belle
vile avenue. has asked the police to
look for an unknown negro who got
a $50 suit from him for fifty cents
yesterday. The suit. which was the
property of William Ross. who lives
next door to the tailor shop, was
being pressed and the negro said Ross
sent him for the suit. Ross says he
did not.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04

OF the house. My eczema
broke out with pimples and
it itched me so and burned
so that | didn't really know
what to do with myself.
When ! scratched it il all
broke out with sores all over
my face and hands, ! did
not go out in seven weeks.
81 tried Soap
and all kinds Of medicine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
Produce Market
To-day.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.--Flour- Firm.
Wheat-Futures without transae-
tions.
Pork-Steady
Beef-Unsettled.
Lard-Barely steady; middle West,
10.40@10.50.
Molasses-Steady
Hay-Steady.
Enthusiastically.
Leather-Firm.
Sugar-Raw, steady; molasses, 5.37.
centrifugal COZ. Refined. steady
Butter-Steady and unchanged. Re-
ceipts, $500 tubs.
Cheese-Steady and Unchanged; L.
500 boxes.
Eggs-Steady and unchanged; 5000
boxes.
Poultry-Dressed, firm; Western
chickens, frozen. 14@20; fowls, 800
1872; turkeys, 1926. (,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
Joseph Noughton Dies

MADISON, Sept. 4.-Joseph Nough-
ton, thirty years old, of North street,
died of heart failure yesterday at
All Souls Hospital, Morristown.
Funeral services will be held at 9
o'clock tomorrow morning in St. Vim
cents Church, with Rev. John f..
Lambert. the pastor, officiating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04

and they could not help me. 50 sent Tor
a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment
/ saw they did me good so thought | would
buy some Cuticura Soap and Ointment
used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment for
three months only and they cured mo COM
pletely." (Signed) Miss Caroline Gil.
Mar n 1914
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
Grain Market

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-wheat today
continued to break higher price rec
.ords of the present war 1t was said
that export demand was active and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
First Consistory Tuesday.

81 RcOnsistory next Tuesday, Whef
~ will confer the red hat on Carolina
Ahtonio Mendes Bello, patriarch OF
lisbon, Portugal, and Cardinal Gui.
z sasola Menendez archbishop OF
Toledo. Spain. Both were named as
cardinals by Pope Plus Y. at the
consistory last May.
The Pope will deliver on Tuesday
his first allocution. which will give to
the world the program of his pontifl-
cate.
One brother of the pontiff is an adj
miral in the Italian navy and an
other a captain
The first arpointment made by the
Pope was at of Mgr. Parolin,
nephew of Pore Plus X, to be canon
of st. Peters.
Cardinals Gibbohs and O'Connell,
who only reached Rome shortly be-
fore noon yesterday, expressed their
qualification at being the first car
dinals not participating in the con-
clave to render homage. The pontiff
embraced them terderly and said he
appreciated the effoftstthey had made
to come to Rome for the conclave at
much personal discomfort.
OF a deeply religious nature when
he lived in Rome, he walked every day
to celebrate the o'clock morning
mass. So simply was he dressed that
he was often mistaken in the street
for poor priest seeking charity. In
stead of living as he might have as
an under secretary of state, he occu-
pied poor and meagre apartments that
he might devote his income toward
charity When he was appointed arch
bishop of Bologna his new parishion-
ers presented him with an automobile.
The archbishop accepted the motor
car, but in doing so declared that he
would use sit only for the benefit Of
the poor; he would ride in the auto
mobile on missions of charity only
and parish duties.
Pope Benedict XIV. is described as
being as good at craftsmanship as
Pope Leo and having the piety of
Plus.
While archbishop of Bologna the
new pontiff was deeply interested In
politics. When Pope Plus at the last
parliamentary election permitted the
Catholics of Bologna to vote, Arch
bishop Della Chiesa went afoot
throughout the town notifying person
allv the Catholic electors.
Immediately after being ordained a
priest in 1873 he became an apprentice
TO the secretary of the congregation
extraordinary of ecclesiastical affairs
under Cardinal Rampolla. In the at
mosphere of the Vatican the new
pontiff early demonstrated the quail
ties which finally resulted in his ele-
walton to the papal throne and he
was made an under secretary by
Rampolla.
Always his entire income was given
to the poor, with the result that when
he was elected cardinal last May
he had the greatest difficulty in rails
ing funds to meet the heavy expense
entailed by his new office. Many
stories are told of his consideration
of the poor One of the latest con-
Germs his placing the ban upon thC
tango last winter.
Friends of a poor dancing master
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04

No Effort de yilleneuve st. Georges.
No. 28-New works.
No. 29-Eort d'Athis.
No 3O--Fort de LOnjoumeau.
No 31-Fort Palaiseau.
No. 32--FOrt d'Issy.
No. 33-Fort de ChatilloD
No. 80
No. 3d. Batteries.
M. 30
No. 37-Fort Villeras.
No. 3S-FOrt du Haut Buc.
No. 39-Batterie BOuviers.
of defenses is on high ground about
three miles southeast of Fort Stains,
and is called Fort Vaujours. About
three miles to the southeast of Fort
Vaujours, on a high bluff overlooking
the valley of the Marine, is Fort de
Chilles. On a high point across the
valley of the Marine, and about two
miles south of Fort de Chilles, is To-
Gated Fort de Villiers. After passing
the two forts last mentioned the
Marine swings first to the right and
again to the left, forming a U-shaped
bend The. French engineers have
tural feature to construct a bridge
head" that will be very valuable in
case the garrison should ever desire
to retreat from the city.
This southern group of forts is sit
uated on comparatively level ground,
but any natural advantage they may
lack in position is made up in extra
strength of the works.
The western group of defenses con-
sists of two forts and two batteries
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
ECZEMA ALL OVER
FACE AND HANDS
Ashamed to Go Out. Broke Out
with PimpIes. ltched and Burned.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Healed Completely.

p. o. Box 335. South River. N. il
suffered with eczema. 1t was all over my
face and hands and / was ashamed TO 70 out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04


No. Fort Cotillons.
No. Sort Franconville.
No. 4-DOuble Coronne du NOrd.
No. 5-FOrt stains.
No. Effort de FEST.
No. Fort OuderviIlers.
No. Sort Liory.
No. 9-FOrt Blanc Mesnii.
No. 10-FOrt Vaujours.
No. II--Fort Chelles.
No. Effort de Noisy.
No. Is-Fort de Nilliers.
Paris has two - -4inct lines of forts.
The outer line is so far flung that
it is said that it viii take at least
500, 900 men to invest Paris and cut
off it's supplies. The defense has a
seventy five mile circuit.
In 1870 the chief reliance was in the
line of forts-now the inner line
which entirely encircles the city at a
distance of from one TO two miles
beyond he old city wall.
These forts, now somewhat out of
date, are near enough together to
command by their cross-fire all ap-
proaches to the city. One of these,
Fort Yalerien, occupies a command
ing position $50 feet above the city
on the left bank of the Seine just
across the river from the Bots de
Boulogne. This fort held out a long
time against the attack of the PruS-
slams in 1870. and was afterward the
chief stronghold of the government
forces during the ravages of the
Commune. 1t has been recently
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04

MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK
Viola Guest to Charles A. Kynor ct al,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
GROWING OF POPE
AS BENEDICT XV.
SET FOR SUNDAY
Will Hold First consistory Next
Tuesday-WarmIy Admlres
America.

ROME Sept. 4.-Giacomo deiia
chiesa. cardinal for less than hNe
months and ROW, by the election OF
yesterday. supreme pontiff of the hoiy
Catholic Church. will be ero"iie'
Pope Benedict Ky. on Sunday.
Almost his first words We're lle
oxnression of hope that his iran pooy
might prove capable of enduring the
weight of the enormous responslplll-
+iee thrown on his shoulders, especial
IL a. a moment when almost all the
countries of Europe are stained win
blood and when wounds inflicted
,,non humanity are inflicted also on
the church l..
Tn view of his election at time
when nearly all Europe is at war
the new pontiff has been referred u
Nv some as the War Pope
trhe war. he said, had armed faith'
FIJI against faithful. priest agalhs
nriest while the bishops of every
country offered prayers for the SUI
cess Of the army of his own nation
mi victory for one side mean
slaughter to the other-the destrnc
+ion of children equally dear to
heart of the pontiif II
Says America Is Dear TO hinA%s
In reception of layme<lSaia
Pope spoke of America, whM the
was especially dear to h&5H said
pressed great admiral Religious
genius of it's people, ~
was only comparableArst Apostolic
zeal. Msbc forwarded
81 am glad th2Ae American car
benediction ap11fF date impart it 10
TO America, 49, said he.
dinals VIII $50 expressed the HOPED
the peopl2fs desire for peace, to-
The p%the prayers raised to the
that throughout the world, !
geth&eah that peace will come.