davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
TERMINAL SITE
| WORK HALTED BY
PUBLIC SERVICE
Money Market Condition, as
Result of War, Delays
$4,000, 900 Contract.

Work on the construction of the
Public Service Railway Company's
$5,O00,OOO terminal building was sus-
pended indefinitely yesterday. The
force of workers was laid off as the
result of a conference between Of
ficials of the Public Service Corpora
ton and the Holbrook, Cabot and Roll
Inns Corporation, the contractors.
The representatives of the two con-
Germs reached an amicable agreement.
~ was asserted that the reason for
the delay Is due to stringency in the
money market. When the stringency
is relieved work will be resumed The
construction company has agreed to
meantime continue the work of ex-
cavating for the subway from Wash
ington street to the Park place termi-
nal site
Preparations for the construction of
the foundation for the terminal build
ing has been stopped entirely. Exca-
walton work had been almost complet-
ed. The contractors were ready to
start work on the erection of the
foundation next week, 1t is declared.
The contracts for the foundation
and subway held by the Holbrook,
Cabot and Rollins Corporation were
awarded several weeks before the
outbreak of the European war.
General Edwin w. Hine, secretary
of the Public Service Corporation, was
the only official of the firm in town
today. He called attention to the
fact that the city of Newark had to
pay 6 per cent. on their loan bonds,
and declared it was an unfavorable
time to attempt to float the bonds of
the newly organized Railway Terrni-
nal Company.
He continued:
1.-THE disseminating of the work on
the terminal does not mean an aban-
donment of the project BY mutual
agreement with the contractors, work
was stopped this morning on the ter
minal. Operations on the tunnel part
of the general plans will, however,
be continued and pushed to COM
pletion.
Just what the financial arrange
ments were do not know in detail
nor are the officers Immediately con-
cerned in town. As far as / know.
when the project was first laid out
financial arrangement had been made
beforehand for the acquisition of the
necessary real estate.
las the period at which the build
ing operations would be started could
only be estimated, there were, as far
as | know, no arrangements.
THE present decision of the COM
pany was dictated as being in per-
suance of policy of careful and con-
sentative management. Prudence
compelled the company not to push
the project any further at the present
time"
The terminal on which operations
have been suspended, calls for the ex-
penditure of about s700, 900. This build
ing and the contiguous subway were
to be completed within one year from
the beginning of operations, which
took place in the early part of July.
The building which, as planned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
BURNED CHURCH
TO Be RESTORED
lube Memorial Trustees to
Consider Reconstruction
Plans Sept. 2.

Plans for the restoration Of the
First Congregational lube Memorial
Church, Clinton avenue and Wright
street, will be made at a meeting OF
the trustees on September q This
was decided at a meeting of the
trustees held at the home of Trustee
William E. Wright, 147 Monmouth
street. The interior of the church was
destroyed by fire Saturday night.
At the session last night offers were
received from st. Stephens Episcopal
Church, Calvary Presbyterian Church,
Clinton Avenue Baptist Church and
the Clinton Avenue Reformed Church
for the members of congregations
whose church home was destroyed, to
worship in their churches until the
burned building is rebuilt.
A committee with Joseph T. Harri-
son, chairman of the board of trus-
tees, as it's head was appointed to
select a temporary place of worship.
Whether the committee will select
one of the above churches or a hall
will be decided. The first Sabbath
worship will be held Sunday, Septem-
Der 10.
It is understood that when the con-
gregational meeting is held there will
be a strong delegation present to
speak in favor of recreation rooms
for the various church societies. The
question of having suitable quarters
for these organizations was taken up
at a congregational meeting nearly
two years ago. but since then moth
ing has been done to bring the dream
of a large number of the younger
members of the congregation to
reality.
The damage caused by the fire is
placed at $4,000 by the Salvage Corps,
but Captain c. Albert Gasser, of the
department of combustibles and fire
risks, believes the damage win total
sac, 900. The church carried fire insur-
ance amounting to $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
Inventors Daughter Chosen
for Childhood Temple Contest

Sarah Margaret Freedom. the
seven-year-old daughter of e. H.
Freedom, a local inventor, of 1874
Hedden terrace, has been chosen to
enter the contests in the Temple of
Childhood during the worlds expo
sition at San Francisco next year.
Miss Freedom has won several prizes
in carnivaIs at Asbury Park in past
years.
Mr.. Freedom has patented several
interesting inventions. He has recent
ly secured patent rights in five coun-
tries on an application of the safety
pin device to the hatpin. 1t is in
tended to do away with the danger
from projecting hatpin points.
Mr.. Freeborn is at present working
on a bullet which will set fire to
whatever 1t strikes by means of a
timed explosion, which is his own in
vention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
Wedding Rings Find Way
Into Melting Pot of "Cause"

TTinkets of all shapes and sizes are
still finding their way into the col
lection of the Women's Political
Union for the campaign States melt
ing pot Three gold wedding rings
have Joined the thimbles, baby
spoons, brooches and other things Of
value that fill large shoe box.
Among the gifts surrounded with
sentiment was a brooch contributed
by the president, Mrs. Nina c. Van
Wrinkle. The trinket had been made
from a ring which was the only orna-
ment of its first owner with whom
Mrs. Van Wrinkle became acquainted
in her work for the Bureau of Assoc
ciated Charities and by whom 1t was
bequeathed to the president Of the
union.
In making the contribution Mrs.
Van Wrinkle said that she knew it
was going for a cause of which its
owner, had she lived, would have
given her heartiest approval
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
Judge Herr Sends Lads
to Jail for Fifty Days

In default of fine of s25 Michael
Gaudrosa, nineteen years old, of 100
Eighth avenue, and Nicholas Pota,
eighteen years old, of 2O2 Eighth ave-
nue., were each sent to the peniten-
tiary for fifty days by Judge Herr in
the Second Precinct Court today upon
complaint of Chief of Police Gil
hooley, of the Essex County Park
Police, who charged them with dis
orderly conduct in Branch Brook
Park. May DeFrancis, fifteen years
old, of 321 Morris avenue, who was
arrested with them, was sent to the
House of Detention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
Requiem Mass for Pope
at st. Johns Tomorrow

: A solemn high mass of requiem will
be celebrated at st. Johns Church,
Mulberry street, tomorrow morning
at o'clock for the happy repose OF
the soul of Pope Plus x. All of the
members of the parish will attend.
Both the interior and exterior of the
church have been draped in black.
At each of the masses every day
the litany of the saints is being chant
ed, following the request of Bishop
O'Connor in prayer that peace may
be restored in Europe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
WILSON LEAGUE
|NDORSES MCCOY
Slim Meeting Brings No Re-
sults-Attempt at Fusion
Under Way.

Congressman Walter I. Mccoy re-
ceived the Endorsement of the execu-
tive committee Of the Wilson League
at their meeting in the Union build
ing last night. Last week 1t was
announced that the full county ticket
would be made up at last nights
meeting, but this was postponed ow-
ing to the small attendance. An
other committee meeting will be held
tonight, while tomorrow night the
league will have an open session.
A move to have Gerald e. F. Nc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
Health BID. Orders Removal of
Refuse Box from Street Corner

The Board of Health today ordered
q box of refuse removed from the
northeast corner of Broad and Orange
streets. According to the residents the
box, containing dead animals and
other refuse, had been left standing at
that place for months in spite of corl-
plants to the Board OF Health. Of
ficials of the Board of Health, how
ever, claim they had received no COM
plant of the box until today.
Mrs. Laura Cox, of 81 Orange street,
states that she informed the Board of
Health three months ago and was told
that 1t was the work of the police.
Gaetano Beruieri, of ~ Orange street,
also says he complained to the Board
of Health and received no satistac-
ton. The residents in the vicinity
claim the refuse was spreading dis
ease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25

Residents of Essex county appeared
on the streets today almost entirely
different persons from yesterday. In
stead of tagging along, hopping face
and brow and giving every indication
that they did not care whether school
kept or. not, they stepped out with a
jaunty swing, smiling and ready to
meet whatever the day might bring
forth. The cause of this every one
knows. It was the sudden drop In the
temperature that came yesterday and
enabled the enervated public to sleep
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
SWELTERING CITIZENS OF YESTERDAY
ENJOY TODAY'S GREAT WEATHER CHANGE

in perfect comfort, as far as the tenn
perature was concerned.
The weather predictions are that the
same GOODNESS will prevail for today
and continue tomorrow, although the
conditions as to rainy or fair weather
existing are unsettled.
The temperature at a. m. today
was SO, at o'clock 1t was IS and at
noon had risen to II. The wind was
northeast and had velocity OF four
miles an hour. The temperature yes
terday at the same hours was 3 q. m.
Ga; a. m. rs and noon Sc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
HOLY Name Meeting

Essex Division, Federation Of Holy
Name Societies, will hold a meeting
on Sunday afternoon in St Johns
school hall, when appropriate action
will be taken on the death OF Pope
Plus X.
1t is particularly requested that
every member who can possibly do
so will attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25

the whole amount Of the costs and expens
OF grading, curbing ard tagging
SALEM STREET,

the whole amount Of the costs and expens
Of grading. curling a=a tagging
SALEM STREET.
Constructing sewers IN
MUM AVENUE
CEDAR AVENUE
GROVE TERRACE AND BRANCHES
has been delivered 10 me according 70 III
Said assessment comprises all lots. lr4c'
and parcels OF land and real estate lyis
SALEM STREET
from South Orange aveneu TO Hockland t.
race: on both sides Of
MUM AVENUE
from Plymouth street TO the Irviuxtcn In
CEDAR AVENUE
between Mountainview avenue and Treuic
avenue; in fremont avenue from Cedar -
nue. 10 Chelsea avenue: on both se1ez
GROVE TERRACE
from The Irvington line to West End ~
nue.; on both sides Of
BREAKENRIDGE TERRACE Or MoaH
AVENUE
from the Irvington line to 100 feet we<t
the westerly line of Carolina avenaei
c col, AVENUE AND lsABEf4f
AVENUE
from the Irvington line to Plymouth strt
VI 49, VERMONT AVENUE
from the Irvington line to Laurel place:
'''@ 9' MELRosE AVENUE
from the Trvington line TO Grove terraces :,
CAROLINA AVENUE
from q point about 100 feet southeriy r.
the southeriy line Of Breckenridge terrace
Morris avenue 10 Laurel place.
The owners OF land and real estate
sessed IN said certificate OF assessrnent n
hereby required TO pay the amount %
sessed upon them. and each Of them rseE
lively, to me at my ONCE. City Hail. On
0e'O's ''p''' TYLER PARMLY.
comptrolisf
Newark. n. J.. August II. 1914
suEls-20-21-22-2s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
Bow Reports hoId-Up

Robert Manly, fifteen years old, of
10 Reservoir place, reported to the
police of the Second precinct that he
was held up last night on Mt Pleas
ant avenue and Clay street by a gang
Of young boys. who took 81 from his
pocket. Detectives Goodwin and Volk
were assigned to the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
Newark. n. J., August II. 1914
auEl s-20-21-22-2s.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD or Excl
COMMISSIONERS OF THE cITfk
OF NEWARK.
City Hall August n. 1916
The following Is the list OF names. N
dences and places Of business Of applies
for licenses contained In all applications
petitions made TO this board for the Ers|
ina OF licenses TO Hell epfritu0ne vino
NAH or brewed liquors. and moi heze.ci.
published according TO law, to wit.
RETA1I--RENEWAL
Name. Place OF Business. Ht4ldt.
Jacob starr, 26T Springfield s.v..--.. 81
Harry Engelhardt. scs Market 81. 4l|
Joseph steinhoff. 1857 South Orange ~ Hs|
George Noluszis los Ferry ST. -....z.&
Philip Carey, $50 Broad st..-...... 81
Arthur NJ Bowler. 7Bf Orange = 81
Charles Troxler 10 1eth av..-..as... S.
Frank Stoecker. 11B-11e 1th 49, 81
John J Mcdonald. al Broad It ~
John Indenorts, 7oe Hunterdpn Ft,..s.
Samuel Beirn. 1zs Springfield Afssts
George Greater. 1888 Badger av-.4 ~
Anthony Stauchis ~ warwick st.. "a 81
WHOLEsALE-RENE
John w Vogel a Sons 81 West q.
RICHARD MILLER
PFezidet|
A. ARCHIBALD,
auK22-st CITY Cietk-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET
AND WAFER COMMISSIONER
OF THE CITY OF NEWARK.
fTTrV HALL.

Newark n. J., August II, 1914.
Sealed proposals. will be received at this
Office from us to $3.50 p. m Thursday, the
twenty seventh dsV OF August, 1914. and
opened at the las amed hour at a public
meeting OF the board 10 be held at said time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
Our Special Mattress (Full Size), sos

Extraordinary value in every inch of its downy body A
Deep soft buovant structure Welding absolute comfort for
Full As lbs weight sanitary cotton filed with hand
finished roll edges give luxury sleeper Proper
made in light airy factory, sanitary conditions
Covered in pretty lowered stripe ticking excellent
grade Smaller sizes at prices CORRESPONDENCE lower
Upholstery Dept, 3rd Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
CITY ADvERrfsEMENTs
NOTICE

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given 70 all parties In
terested thai the certificate Of assessment Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
More New Goods

More New Goods
added TO the already compre-
hensive lists advertised. A daily
visit through the store and q re-
view of the windows will be
profitable and interesting as well.
New Chiffon Cloths, As inches
wide, all shades.
Boys New Caps, fancy and
plain fabrics.
Boys New Hats, plush, felt
and wool.
Boys New BIouses, madras and
flannel.
Girls New Fall Wash Dresses.
New Stamped Madeira Lunch
con Sets, consisting of 6 fumbIers,
6 plates and centrepieces.
New Madeira Guest Towels,
newest designs.
New Ecru Renaissance Table
Covers, IS, 81 and u inch.
New Black Spotproof Broad
cloth, 81 inches wide.
New Boys Shirts.
New Tartan Plaids. 81 inches
wide.
New Zig-Zag Cloth, 50-incE.
New Gabardines, A to 81 in
wide.
New Moquette Couch Covers.
large assortment OF beautiful
colorings.
New Couch Covers, immense
assortment, all styles Of Negus,
Kasgar and Verdure Tapestry.
New Crinkle Silk Portieres-
New Armure Tapestry Por-
there's.
New Velour Couch Covers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
Boys Girls School
Umbrellas
School Sale of
Wash Dress Fabrics
Girls Dress Goods for School Wear

36inch Striped Novelties, were SOC, now ....... asc
36 and AZ inch Tennis Suitings were soc ..... 2ec
4sinch AlWool Storm Serge 75c, now. .59c
36 TO 81 inch Wool Fabrics, were Soc now ..... ace
36inch DnrbleWarped Storm Serge, were Soc now 39c
42anch Harlne Ratine ............. ice
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
And the Saving School Wear Sale

profitable
Also
chHrens clothes
L. Ito the list m Last evening,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25

A. ARCHIBALD,
aug22-st CITY cferk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
Girls School Underwear

main Floor, OPP. Hosiery Dept.)
Reg. 45c, sizes 3 to 10. .39c
Reg. soc, sizes IL to 14....44c
Boys MerinO Shirts. .25c to 3se
values Doe to 45c)
Csc ys'-Girls' Waists. -. .1Sc
Girls 50 Waists, now. ....1.69
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
l.29(Womsn' 2.5Oto $50 Shoes | %


3 T.
qualities END Da
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-03
West Virginia Dry.

Signs like the following were post
Cd i'm saloons throughout West Viz
ginia:
Weather forecast for West Vir-
ginia-Long dry spell after July l."
The Yost prohibition amendment to
the, state constitution, prohibiting the
manufacture Or sale Of intoxicants
within the state became effective on
July 1.
August Trabert, one of the Oldest
saloonists in Wheeling, announced
that July 1 il the last day Of August. ''
in all saloons there we're large calen-
dars from which the date was torn off
each day.
Other placards announced:
camel can 20 nine days without q
drink, but after July ! you'll have to
beat the camel" Don't be alarmed
if after July l you spit talcum pow
der" Don't ask us what we are go
Ing to do after the state goes dry;
what are you going to do" Drink up
hurry up, stock up
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-03
Huge Order For Seeds.

The United States Government
each year distributes, by order OF Con-
gress, enormous quantities of seeds
throughout the United States, free of
cost. The orders given are sometimes
very large, a. may be judged from
the fact that Messrs. Kelway q Son,
wholesale seed growers and merchants
of Langport, Somerset, who have for
some years been amongst the success
full competitors for a portion Of this
order, have this year received from
the United States Government from
Washington, an order for flower seeds
and vegetable seeds alone totaling in
weight nearly 44 tons.
This II probably one OF the largest
orders for flower and vegetable seeds
ever received by one firm from one
customer, as it is not composed even
in part of agricultural seed or Of large
seeds, such al peas and beans. Many
hundreds of acres have been under
cultivation for the production Of the
weight in question. How large an
area such an enormous quantity Of
seeds would SOW seems almost past
human computation. OF the four
other European firms who, in addition
to the Langport firm, are this year
favored by the United States Govern
ment with their seed orders, one IL
English, two French and one Dutch.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-03
Auto owners Liable for Guests safet!


That the owner of an automobile
il liable for the safety Of a person
whom he takes al guest for ride
VA TIM weight of an opinion handed
down by Judge Briscoe, in the Court
OF Appeals, at Annapolis last week in
the appeal of Harry A. Fitzjarrell
gainst j. Goodman Boyd. - a re-
suit Of the decision, the judgment of
S1,750 damages in favor Of Mr.. Boyd
rendered by the Superior Court OF
Baltimore stands.
Mr.. Boyd, who il a Baltimore at
IOrney, sustained a broken arm and
ether injuries on October 16, 1912,
when the car belonging to Mr.. Fitz-
farrell skidded and collided with a
telegraph pole while en- route from
Baltimore to Laurel Mr. Boyd went
on the trip with Fitzjarrell by invita-
ton.
1t was claimed in the suit that reck-
less driving was the cause of the &C
cident Another feature of the suit
was tAe fact that some time prior 10
the accident the Maryland Casualty
Company issued an indemnity policy
in favor of Fitzjarrell.
In affirming the rulings OF the low
or court, the Court Of Appeals quotes
several authorities on automobiles.
The opinion among other things,
points to the fact that one voluntarily
accepting an invitation to ride as a
guest in an automobile does not re-
linquish his right Of protection from
personal injury caused by careless
ness, and it should be understood by
owners of motor vehicles that they
assume quite serious responsibility
when they invite others To ride with
them, and it II duty to exercise or
binary care.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-03

BY virtue Of The power and authority
contained in mortgage from William
II, Deutscher and wife, dated June 20,
1913, and recorded in Liber 0. D. g.,
No. 81, folio PIT &c., the Undersigned,
Attorney and Agent named iFsaid mort
gage, will offer at public auction at the
Court House door, Westminster, Md, on
SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1914,
at 10 o'clock, a. M, the land and prem
ises described in the said mortgage,
containing THIRTY ACRES and SEW
ENTEEN SQUARE PERCHES Of land,
more or less.
This property is situated on Sam S
Creek, New Windsor District, Carroll
County, Maryland, about one-eighth Of
mile from school and store, four miles
from New Windsor, containing about
one hundred fruit trees and is in fine
state of cultivation. The improvements
consist of two story eight room A==A
house, new barn, good wagon shed, RHE&
poultry house and other necessary out
buildings, all in excellent condition.
There is excellent water near the resi-
dence
Terms OF Sale One third cash Oh
the day Of sale, or upon the ratification
thereof, one-third in one year and one
third in two years, to be secured by the
notes of the purchaser with approved
security, bearing interest from the day
Of sale, or all cash at the option Of the
purchaser.
CHARLES o. CLEMSON,
Attorney and Agent named in said
Mortgage. june Cots
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-03
Finksburg's Name Unchanged.

For The Advocate.
In an article describing the Balti-
more Roofing and Asbestos Manufac-
turing Company's plant in it, last H.
sue, The Advocate states 1T Il 10
Gated at Asbestos, formerly Finks-
burg. This is incorrect as it is 10
Gated along the Western Maryland
Railway near what was formerly
know mas Finksburg Station and
Lamotte Postoffice.
The name of Finksburg Station was
changed to Asbestos for advertising
purposes and as a compliment to the
new enterprise by the Western Mary
land Railway Company, according TO
an answer filed with the Public
Service Commission of Maryland by
A. r. Merrick, the railways general
superintendent, but who has since
been dropped from it, employ.
The village or town of Finksburg
is located along the Baltimore, Refs
terstown & Westminster Turnpike
about one-half mile from the rail
road and its present depot Asbestos,
and records show that like West
minister, it dates its origin back over
a century, before the turnpike was
made and long before the railroad
built.
The residents and tax payers OF
Ffnksburg, like The Advocate, con-
graduate the officers and managers
Of the enterprise and wish the com
nany every success possible, yet we
dO not intend to let them change the
name OF our town for advertising
purposes or personal gain any more
than the people of Westminster
would, were Heinz & Co., to build 2
packing establishment and endeavor tc
change the name OF Westminster tc
Heinztown or Pickleyille.
This is written to inform your
readers among whom are many for.
mar Carroll countians, who have
moved away and are living at quite
a distance, and do not know the true
situation, that there is difference
between "Finksburg" and Asbestos.
MORDECAI p. STOCKSDALE