davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
John Claflin, Merchant,
Drops All Directorates

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-John Olaf
lin, head of the dry goods firm of
H. B. Clafiin & CO., and president
of the Chamber of Commerce, has
decided to withdraw as a director
in every financial institution on
whose board he is a member.
Mr.. Clafiin. in explaining his de-
cision, said he was too busy to at
tend to the duties involved and had
notified the financial institutions of
which he was director that he
would decline a reelection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
Old CatskiIl Hotel Burns

CATSKILL. N. Y, Jan. 15.-The
large wooden building on the blur
overlooking the Hudson river, near
Catskill Point. occupied by st. An
thongs Seraphic College and Noviti
ate, was destroyed yesterday by FIRE
The priests and thirty students es-
capped, but few of their effects were
saved. A temperature of 90 below
zero made the hydrants almost USE
less, and the firemen stood helpless
while the building burned to the
ground. The building WIS erected
forty years ago as hotel. with rooms
for 400 guests. The Franciscan Faith
ers bought it five years ago. The loss
was estimated at 500. 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
Commuters Lose Fight

ALBANY. Jan. 15.-1The Westches-
ter commuters lost out yesterday
when the Appellate Division OF the
Supreme Court handed down a de-
cision sustaining the New Haver
and New York Central railroads II
Communication rates. Judge Wesley
o. Howard, in a dissenting opinion
scored his associates on the bench
for giving a decision in favor Of the
New York Central Railroad on what
he termed "technicality."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Jan. 15.-Thc
stab of hatpin. delivered In self
defense by Catherine Hermes. of Cud-
ahy. suburb. caused the death yes
terday of Daniel Sweeney. of White
Plains. N. Y. who a week ago paid
a fine of $50 and costs for annoying
the girl According to the testimony
in the police court Sweeney took the
girl TO dance on New Years eve
and they visited several cafes. On
the way home, the girl testified. she
was forced TO draw a hatpin and use
1t as a dagger in her own defense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
EIopement No Abduction

NEW YORK. Jan. 15-After trial
lasting two days. eighteen-year-old
Harold Owen, of "a Church street,
Jamaica, was acquitted yesterday of
abduction in the Queens County
Court, Long Island City. On Octo-
Der 2 last Owen eloped with Sarah
Labisky, thirteen years, daughter of
a Jamaica cloak manufacturer. They
were married in Jersey City. The
youth and girl were turned out OF
their homes when the parents learn
ed Of the marriage. Next day they
were found on a trolley car with only
bag of crackers and a can of
salmon to eat. Owens arrest fol-
lnWed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
Becker Is Mothers Heir

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-The will OF
Mrs. Mary Becker. mother of former
Police Lieutenant Charles Becker
now at Sing Sing awaiting execution
for the murder of Herman Rosenthal
vas filed for probate in the Surro-
gates Court yesterday. leaving the
condemned slayer $4,000. Mrs. Beck
er died December IS last in ignorance
of the fact that her son had been inn
plicated in the Rosenthal case. She
was i'll at the time of his trial and
many stories were told to her to ac.
count for the long absence of her
son from her bedside
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
NEWARK THEATRES

Scandal Tuesday
motipee and Thursday night
q rRER Musical Com edy)
oRpHE u,t--"Sa Jaue"M atinees Daily
Secret" daily
Con inu0
f Evening performances tn:
1890
tn n. M
hits and Matnes daily
CAR =
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Paris"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15

ALBANY, Jan. 15.-William E.
Corey, whose address is given as IA
Wall street, paid $500 yesterday to
settle am action brought against him
by the State conservation department
for violation of the game laws. Corey
was charged with having eleven par
tridges and quarter of yenison in
the Metropolitan Club New York,
during the closed season. Louis Sher-
ry, a New York restaurant man, paid
so for possessing venison from which
the legal tag had been removed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
Smallpox Epidemic Broken;
BattIeship Ohio TO Sail

LEWES. Del. Jan 15.-The United
States battleship Ohio, which has
been at the Delaware Breakwater
since Christmas Day. undergoing
fuTnigation for smallpox, while mem
bers of the crew have been under OBJ
servation at quarantine station, mean
here. is being prepared for sailing.
The men are being sent back at the
rate Of two divisions day. The first
division was taken aboard yesterday
and the entire crew will be aboard on
Saturday. when it is expected the YES
sci will steam up the Delaware river
peller will be repaired.
Three cases of smallpox, which de-
veloped among members of the crew
since the vessel reached here, are con-
valescing. The last case developed on
the second of the month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
seabright Man overcome

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE cold
weather proved too much for Nelson
johnson, thirty-nine years old, OF Sea-
bright NJ. j., while he was making
visit to Astoria Tuesday afternoon
Fe was pfcked up a short time after
ward. almost frozen stiff. and rushed
to st. johns Hospital, where he was
analiy thawed out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
ORRINE
FOR DRINK HABIT

So uniformly successful has Or
RINE been In restoring the victims
OF the s"Drink Habit into sober and
useful citizens. and so strong Is our
confidence In its curative powers, that
we want to emphasize the fact that
ORRINE is sold under this positive
guarantee. If, after a trial, you get
10 beneflt, your money will be re-
funded. ORRINE costs only 500 per
BOX. Ask for Free Booklet. Chas.
IL. Riker & Sons. Co. Broad and Gin
ION: WIN. B. Riker q Sons Co, Mar
I,et and Washington; Abrani Mosher,
Orange N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
Women's Bank Successful

BERLIN. Jan. 1.-THE Berlin
Women's Bank. which is believed to
be the only bank in the world run for
and by women exclusively. has Just
completed five years of existence and
is to celebrate the event on January
II. The assets of the bank amount
TO $250.000. 1t declared a per cent.
dividend in 1872 1t is the only bank
in Germany where women are per-
mitted to have a check account with
out the permission Of their husbands.
The bank. although it is intended
only for women does not disdain to
have dealings with the inferior sex.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
Woman Is Bank Director

CHICAGO, Jan. f5.-Mrs. Elvira ].
Park, widow of George Fl. Park. Aus
tin lumber merchant. was elected a
member of the board of the Austin
National Bank at The annual meeting
yesterday She Is the first woman d.
rector of a bank in Chicago. She is
a heavy stakeholder in the institution.
Mrs. Park is a suffragist, student
of economics and has managed alone
the large estate left by her husband.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
Aviator Near Death In River

WASHINGTON. Jan. l5.--Alexan-
der c. Beach, the well-known New
York and Chicago aviator. narrowly
escaped drowning in the Potomac here
late yesterday. when the propeller OF
his flying boat" in which he attempt
ed a fight broke. He was rescued
nninjured
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15
Your Nerves
Stay Young
II Revitalized With Kellogg's Sanitone
Waters.
6O-CENT BOX FREE
TO MEN AND WOMEM

Don't lose your "grip'-get out Of
the rut of gloomy, weak-nerVed ex-
istence. Know what 1t means to be
well and really live. kellogg's SAM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15

Nine games arc on the football
schedule Of Syracuse University,
which was announced yesterday. The
Orange will meet Dartmouth for the
first time in years, and the game, i
is said, will in all probability. be
played at the Polo Grounds. in New
York city. The game will be played
on November q, and Murray s
Stedman, graduate manager of ath-
letics. could not say definitely where
the contest would be held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-15

Tom Black, the champion French
sprinter at 100 meters, pulled a ten
don in practice yesterday, Black was
. prominent candidate for the Co
IlInbia relay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Joseph of Uganda e and beside him Mother Mary formerly
Of New York. Sister Capan and Col. Roosevelt The photo
graph taken during Roosevets hunting trip

New York is to be visited by an Afrl-
can prince. not a potentate OF the
Chief Sam" type, but a genuine mem
Der Of Il royal family, whose lineage is
as ancient and az honorable as that OF
any OF the royal families of Europe.
Prince Joseph wolugembe. cousin
OF tho reigning sovereign OF Uganda,
King Daudi. is the traveller whose ar
rival is looked for in the near future
by Mgr. Dunn. diocesan director OF the
Society for the Propagation OF the
Faith.
The conversion of the Prince 10 the
Roman Catholic faith was largely due
to his early training by Mother Mary
Paul. the New York girl who has la
bored 50 zealously in the African mis-
sions and whom ex-President Roose-
welt honored with visit when on his
famous hunting trip in that country.
Accompanied by retinue of chiefs,
principal among whom is Stanislaus
Mugwanya, Chief Justice of Uganda,
the Prince left his native land Ave
months ago and has visited the Holy
Land, Italy. France and England.
where he was received by King George
with royal honors.
Chief Justice Mugwanya is also a
Roman Catholic and has been made i
knight Of the Order of ST. Gregory by
Pope Plus y. for his service to the
missionaries at the time OF the perse-
cutions of the Christians under King
DaudTs predecessors, Mutesa and
Mwanga, when many of the royal
household suffered martyrdom. During
his recent visit in Rome Prince Joseph
received notice Of the birth of son
to his wife. the Princess Sara, and the
Pope offered to be- godfather by proxy
to the little prince who. by the way,
was born in a hospital erected by
Mother Mary Paul with funds gener-
ously donated by New Workers.
Prince Joseph is making u study Of
modern governmental and commercial
institutions. His country. though under
the protection Of the British Empire, Is
governed by a king with "A ministry and
a parliament. IL has been famous since
the time of Stanley for its bananas and
since the building OF the railroad be-
tween Uganda and Mombasa on the
coast, its coffee and cotton have be-
gun 10 assume commercial importance
Situated on a fertile plateau 1000 feet
above the sea level at the northwest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

end OF Lake Victoria, IL covers I'm area
larger than that of all the North At
lantic States combined. The people are
of the Bantu family.
Prince Joseph OF Uganda Is one OF the
grandsons OF King Mutesa, who received
Stanley in Uganda. Three sons sur
vived King Mutesa, namely, Mwanga,
karema and kiwena. The present King
Daudi is the son OF Mwanga, and Prince
Joseph is the son OF Kiwena and there
fore first cousin to the reignng King.
Josephs father ruled as King when
for time Mwanga abdicated. But he
made enemies and soon saw that his
life was in peril and that his people
would not long escape. He then sent
word to his wife TO take the child away
and hide him. She and her sister-in-
law. wife OF King Karema, fed with
their baby sons, and after great hard
ships reached the south OF the Victoria
Nyanza and placed themselves In charge
OF the White Fathers. an order founded
by Cardinal Lavlgerie OF France. The
two women asked to be instructed. and
In due time both were baptlsed and their
baby sons were named respectively Jo-
seph and Augustine. Prince Joseph's
mother took the name OF Josephine and
Prince Augustine's mother became Au-
gusta.
When England took the protectorate
the two women and their sons were
brought back to Uganda. where they
remained under guard until the boys
were old enough to be placed by the
Government under the official guardian
ship OF Bishop Hanlon who was the first
vicar apostolic of the Upper Nile and a
member of the MIL Hill Fathers. an
order established by Cardinal Vaughan
at Mill Hill, England. His successor,
the present Roman Catholic Bishop OF
Uganda, Mgr. Blermans, became the
first tutor Of both boys
Prince Joseph has gained the respect
and confidence OF all the British officials.
and Is one of the best interpreters, II
not the best, in the Government service.
lie and King Daudi are devoted friends
as we'll as first cousins. His popularity
became we'll knOwD during n serious
illness which Frustrated him soon after
his marriage TO Sara, daughter OF the
Regent and Chief Justice, Stanislaus
Mugwanya.
Cardinal Farley will give a special
reception to the Prince on his arrival
at which Mgr. Dunn and the Rev.
Thomas Mccormick OF the Society for
the Propagation OF the Faith and all
other Catholic dignitaries OF the city
| will assist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

Books are a relief in the sum-
mer. Books are companions
that you can take up or put
away according to the mood.
Vacation days should be days
of relief and change, and the
right books to read are as i'm
portant in the selection as your
companions. In making selec-
tons for summer reading it is
fitting that we should have the
assistance or guidance Of those
who know, and consequently it
will be Of great use now to
read the literary columns and
the advertisements of the pub
fishers of books in the 1914
Summer Reading Number Of
the New York Sun, to be
issued week from next Saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
THE COPPER MARKET.

There were no developments OF particu-
lar interest In the copper market during
the past week. Demand for the metal
was fairly gratifying and lasted well
throughout the week. While buying was
principally OF small lots there was a
steady string OF these orders, and It was
estimated in the trade that about 2O.-
100000 pounds OF electrolytic had been
disposed OF during the week. There was
no change In price and business was con-
Quoted on the 14}4 cent basis. with pur-
chases chiefly for June-July delivery. The
Copper Producers statement. which will
be issued soon. Is not expected to show
any marked changes. While an Increase
In stocks is looked for. the extent OF such
an appreciation In supplies, It is thought
will not be great.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
MACHINE PLOUGHS LAND
WHILE 1T REAPS CROP
Moved by Gasoline Motor 1t
Does Both Operations
at the Same Time.

0IHs. y. D.. May so.-John VI. Will
'rived from Glencoe. MINI, the past
week, where he has been for some time
assisting in tho building of machine for
feap!nF grain and ploughing land at one
operation. The frs, OF these machines he
mas shipped 20 Oakes and will demonstrate
Y hare this fall The machine ia thus de-
scrlhed
The Glencoe Foundry and Machine Com
nny completed the construction of ma
chine at ita shops this week designed by
John NJ viii Of sydney, Mon. that will
make farming more easy The machine
WI permit cutting the grain and ploughing
NE land at the same time. This IL brought
'Aoout by really simple device. and II
means the saving OF much time to the ex-
tsnsye farmer and makes summer fallow-
ing ~ and unnecessary
The new invention IL that Of attaching
aoinder securely 70 the front of an engine
no binder IL pushed ahead OF the engine
mo the grain instead of being drawn by
horses and at the same time ploughs are
Drawn behind which turn the stubble under
peparstory 10 cropping the following
season
structural steel arms are attached 10
We front Of steam or gasolene trac ton
*Sglhe upon which binder of any make
HsecnFe,y seated. the bullwheel and grain
sueel being detached. The binder Is driven
y sprocket wheels and chain attached 10
me main drive shaft OF the engine. and the
'"e' ana other parts of the binder which
are operated while grain IL being cut are
"'HlNI1ied hy the engineer in the cab by
rfsAo of long iron connecting rods an /
N''r. 'oHsoluently tn entire rig may be
"eta'od log one man II necessary"
'h" rer achine was attached to a
'aso'"n" "u CINE and tested this week on the
ue'ta near the foundry. II worked adj
'HAbI and IL a success. Mr.. viii has
rueid' received orders for these machines
""" '''r Dakota farmers.
u gram growing sections OF the North
.'sl, especially, where there is but limited
1'e TO plough after harvesting before the
N'Dhd ir"e|cs. Mr.. Wills invention will
'o'" OF immense value. by being enabled
"rut standing grain and plough the land
h' sam" time much labor will be saved
''u ga IS ploughing assured.
WI WILL who has studied farming In the
S"u'""~t, declares that early fall plough
~s n hotter than summer following for
.'" HIS wits demonstrated clearly by
e'Ne'lln"nts conducted on "A farm In Dakota.
Un'o pionshcd early III the fall produced
eight bushels OF wheat to the acre
s uan similar land which had been
p.'ner idllnWed
sue hH"G!n" which has been built al
"H foundry viii he shipped this week
paL"s, \, D. for exhibition and IL will
Il, us'-"''..:g.rd na early rye In that local
~, I" soon as the crop is ready to harvest
ar season.
~ VIII expects that there will be a
"tha this year for hundreds of these
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
UTAH's RECORD COAL YEAR.
More Than Three and q Quarter
million Tons Mined In 1919.

WASHINGTON, May SO.--The production
short tons. with a value at the mines Of
s5.3s4,127. according to Il. w. Parker Of
the United States Geological Survey. In
1912. for the first time, Utahs coal pro-
duction exceeded 3.OO0,o 900 tons, the out
put In that year amounting to 3.O16.l4s
short tons. valued at sJ.048,451. a gain
of more than half million tons and OF
nearly 100000 over 1911. Nearly a
quarter OF a million tons more was mined
In 1913, with a further Increase in value
of s337.676. In 1912 the Industry suffered
from scarcity OF labor due to the exodus
of foreign miners to the scene OF war In
the Balkan States, but the returns for
1913 indicate a plentiful supply OF labor.
as an increase OF more than 500 men
was employed In the coal mines COM
pared with the preceding year.
The Increased production In 1918 ap-
pears to have been due principally to
activity among the metalliferous mines
and the smelters, as nearly all OF the in
creased production was In the quantity OF
coal made into coke. this item alone indl-
eating a gain OF 225.56i short tons out
of n total increase OF 23s,679 tons.
Nearly 30 per cent. of the total GOAL
production of Utah is mined In Carbon
county. which contains a large part of
the great Uinta Basin. This county pro-
duced in 1913 2,s3o.i02 short tons, out
of total for the State OF 3,254,s2S tons.
The Industry was practically free from
labor troubles In 1918. only one company
reporting idleness from this cause. and
only five men being dlsaffected. No strikes
OF any kind were reported In 1912 and
only one OF three days In 1911. Practi-
cally all the mines OF the State work
eight hours a day.
According to statistics collected by
the United States Bureau OF Mines there
were seventeen fatal accidents in tho coal
mines OF Utah In 1913. a decrease OF one
from 1912.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
DREAM LEADS TO TREASURE.
Californian Heeds II and Finds sl2,.
900 in Gold Rnrs

SANTA Rosa, Cal. May So.-Hidden
treasure amounting to Si2.60o, wen from
the mines In the early days OF the gold
excitement and cached" In a Dutch
oven has been found near here by A. w.
Lshrke. The discovery. Lehrke explained,
was the result OF dream in which he
saw the rich cache"
The dream persisted for several nights
At length. restless and excited, he arose
and went to the cellar. where he attacked
the cement floor with pick. In a shor,
time he broke through shell into an
open space. which proved TO be a Dutch
oven In which the gold In bar form was
found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

sides Exports to-day, - cattle and 70
sheep, all to Bermuda.
Receipts of calves were l75 head. all ior
slaughter. Nominally steady. Dressed
calves Quiet AZ l3aisc. for city dressed
veals; eGl2i9c. for country dressed.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs we're l;oto
sheep were almost nominal but about
steady: spring lambs barely steady. quality
considered Good 10 prime ewes sold at
s462ia 1915 per 100 lbs: good 10 choice
spring lambs NJ s962Ls 6pi9.S5 Dressed
spring lambs az l5d 1870. dressed yearlings
and winter lambs az l2ll5Lc
Receipts OF hogs were COZ head. all for
slaughtarers No trads In live hogs
Nominaly Arm az las quotations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
MATER FRONT PROPERTIES,
w FACTORIES AND FACTORY SITES.
4" FLOYD =. CORRIN, 10 Wall ST., n Y.
PROPOSALS.

SEALED BIDS will be received by the
Board OF Water supply, at It's oniees, twenty.
second Moor Municipal Building. Park Row.
Centre and Chambers Streets New York
city, until II A. NJ. on Tuesday. June ..
1914 for Contract IA, for the construction Of
nine concrete-stone and brick superstructures
al and near the Ashskan reservoir. In the
town Of olive Ulster county, New York
rhe largest OF the buildings is approximately
smallest 10 feet by 81 feet by Is feet
The substructures or foundations OF the
buildings have been built and tho city will
furnish and erect the roof cover for the
AZ the above place and time the bids will
he publicly opened and read; Pamphlets
pamphlets OF contract drawings, can DO
obtained at the above address. at tho ofYice
Of tho sccrrtar.. by dspositing the sum Of
ten dol 800 In cash or It's equivalent
for each pamphlet For further particulars
apply TO the office OF the Principal Assistant
Engineer at the above address
CHARLES STRAUSS Prssidsnt
CHARLES ~ CHADWICK.
JOHN r. CALVIN.
Com miesioners % the Board OF water Supply.
w. BRUCE COBB. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

SATURDAY, May 80.
Receipts Of beeves were 479 head, all for
slsughterers. No trade In live cattle. Feel
ing steady. Dressed beef In limited de-
msnd at i20itc. for city dressed native
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR


Compsny and Term, stock Amt,
Colorado Power, auarterly.....,, pfd Ia
Norfolk Railrqy aud Light, semi
Norfolk Railway and Light.,,,,., -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-10-08
The Democratic Duty.

Where Bryan points the way,
there may every forward look ing
man-whether he spells his Dem
ocracy with big or little D-safe-
ly follow.
His advice will appeal to thous-
ands of West Virginia voters
whose loyalty to the principles of
real democracy and their great
Exemplar has never wavered
during the past two decades.
Those who believe that the
people should control their own
affairs-a contamination now in
sight-will see to it that the ad-
monition of the Premier of the
administration does not go un'
needed and will, this of all years,
scrupulously discharge their civic
obligations on election day to the
end that the arm of Woodrow
Wilson may be strengthened for
the completion>of the reforms he
has undertaken for the. good OF
all the people.