davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-16
Newark Branch of
Foreign War Veterans
Added at Convention
by the Associated PRESS.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 16.-The dele
gates to the convention of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars of the United
States today Joined with western
Pennsylvania army and naval vet
Grams of the Spanish war in
dedicating a memorial to Lieutenant
II. w. Jenkins tne only commits
stoned officer killed when the battle
ship Maine was blown up In Havana
harbor The memorial is constructed
of parts OF the Maine and is situated
in West Park, North Side.
Various military and naval or
CARNATIONS will parade to the park
and take part in the dedicatory SER
vices Lieutenant Jenkins was born
in Pittsburgh.
Five new posts. comprising five
hundred men, have been added to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. They are
situated in Camden and Newark, n.
j.; Reading, Pa; Providence. Il. J.,
and Panama.
Tonight the foreign war veterans
will attend the annual ball of the I'M
perlal order of the Dragon, a social
branch of the organization. The con-
vention will adjourn tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-16
MRS.H. R. STOCKTON
BEATEN ON LINKS
PIainfieId Golfer Loses to Miss
Painter in Women's
Title Play.

GLEN COVE, N. Y, Sept. 16,-The
second round of match play in the
women's national golf championship
started here today with 16 survivors
six from the New York metropolitan
district, the others from Chicago,
Philadelphia and Boston. Although
the course was hard and sunbaked,
the weather conditions We're almost
perfect.
Both the Chicago representatives
won their matches. The other west
erner, Mrs. e. II. Steedman. of st.
Louis, did not play, her match going
by default to Miss Florence MeNeeley,
of Philadelphia. Miss Elaine v.
Rosenthal. of the Ravisloe Country
Club. Homewood, ILL.,, outplayed Miss
Georgianna Bishop, Brooklawn,
Conn, a former national champion,
6 up and 5, and Miss Carolina Painter,
Midlothian Country Club, Blue ISL
and, ILL.,, made a wonderful recovery
on the homeward journey and won
up and l from Mrs. II. r. Stockton,
of Plainfield. N. j.
Mrs A. II. Jackson, Oakley, Mass,
the only ex-champion left in this
tournament, beat her club mate.
Miss e. w. Allen, 3 and 2. and the
other Oakley player, Mrs. e. w.
Daley, was beaten by Miss Ethel
Campbell, of Overlook, Pa, by 2
and /.
Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow. the Phila-
delphia champion, easily won her
match with Mrs. Isaac Harter, vt
Staten Island, by and 5, and an
other Philadelphia, Mrs. c. II. Van
derbeck, beat Miss c. c. Robertson,
of Bellport, N. Y, z and 6.
Miss Lillian b. Hyde, Metropolitan
titleholder, had no difficulty in beat
ing Mrs. j. e. Davis, of the home
club, by and 6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-16
TONSOR|AL ART ON
SUNDAY PUNISHED
Five Montclair BARRIERS Fined
for Doing Business on
Sabbath.

Michael Ducie, of 1923 Bloomfield
avenue; Antonio Autile, AZ Bay street;
Angelic Rubino, So Glenridge avenue;
Nicolo Acrocello, 6S Glenridge avenue,
and Joseph Lutriellio, 81 Glenridge
avenue, all of Montclair, were each
fined 81 by Recorder Henry L. Yost
in the Montclair Police Court today,
under the vice and immortality act,
for having their barber shops open
for business last Sunday. Each was
caught in the act of shaving custom
ers by Sergeant Thomas Claren, of
the Montclair police.
BARRIERS are forbidden to open their
shops on Sundays in Montclair, and
the law has been lived up to until re-
Gently, when a few Fourth ward bar
bers began doing business with blinds
drawn down. AS this was the first
arrest since the ordinance went into
effect, the recorder made the fine a
small one, but a second offence will
merit more severe punishment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-16
IDENTIFY TWENTY
OF WRECK VICTIMS
Missouri Public Service Com
mission Begins Probe of
Disaster.

ST. LOUIS Mo-, Sept. 16.--All but
three of the twenty-seven persons
who persisted in the wreck of the
TEXAN Limited" on the st. Louis and
San Francisco railroad, when two
passenger cars fell into a flooded gully
yesterday, had been identified today.
The dentifications made since the
publication of the list given out late
yesterday follow:
Mrs. Zalk, Mrs. George Ramsdale,
Springfield, Mo-; Geraldine Ramsdale,
Springfield, Mo-; George Ramsdale,
Springfield, Mo; Pauline Hammond,
ton, Mo-; Miss Lena Thaum, Indian
apolis; Daisy Perry Muscatine, Ia. /;
Paul Perry, Muscatine, Ia.
The following have not been identi-
fed: Man, fifty years old. classpin
initials "E. r. W.; woman, age
twenty-five to thirty, ring engraved
&c. V. to 7. K, April 8, 1872; small
baby.
The Missouri Public Service Com
mission today began an investigation
of the wreck.
A statement given by w. c. Nixon,
receiver of the railroad, in charge OF
operation, said that never before, even
after heavy rains, had the company
experienced any trouble at the gully
where the wreck occurred.
The statement continued:
1.-The force of the water had washed
out the side of the FILL so that the
track at this point was undermined
on one side and went down with the
weight of the train. The track was in
frst-class condition before the acct
dent occurred and was protected by
automatic signals, which gave no
warning of condition, as the track
was not disturbed. The rainfall was
unprecedented in these parts and was
virtually cloudburst."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-16
FARMERS GRAY WHISPERS BECOME BLUE
AFTER APPLYING "LINIMENT" In DARK

If ]. Hamilton Lewis, senator from
Illinois attributes his success in life
to his pink whiskers," as he said
himself on one occasion, the rise in
the world of Anthony King, a farmer,
of Cortlant street, Roseland, is now
assured. Instead of pink though,
Kings facial adornment is a very
dark blue.
When he appeared on the street this
morning several women in Roseland
hid behind the shutters. Others have
ventured out and wondered if dyed
whiskers was in style.
King for several years has been
very proud of his whiskers, which
were always of one color, and that
gray. When seen on the street this
morning he was the same in spirit as
his VIII skers We're in color.
about midnight last night" he
said, Il awoke with a severe tooth
ache, and was told by my wife to
take the lamp and get a bottle Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-16
.ORDER THIRD TEST
OF WATER SUPPLY
West Orange Expects Greater
Yield Than 1875 Gallons a
Minute from Well.

Councilman Carl Fentzlaff, chair
man of the West Orange Town Coun-
cils water committee, reported last
night to the council that the test well
on his property in Pleasantdale has
now reached q depth of $50 feet and
conditions are ripe for a test Of the
flow. The officials had the well sunk
to determine the likelihood of seeur-
ing a suitable underground supply or
water for a municipal supply
The council decided to advertise for
bids for making the necessary test,
which will take about three days. Al
eXander Potter, engineer in charge'
sent a report to the effect that TWO
tests had already been made, the sec
ond of which had produced a yield OF
1875 gallons per minute, a quantity IN
excess of the requirements. He added
that the well was capable of still
greater flow should proper apparatus
be installed. The prospective test, ne
said. would probably cost about s5UU,
and might be expected to produce a
flow of 300 gallons per minute from q
100 foot depth. On the motion or
Councilman Drummond a resolution
was passed authorizing Mayor Samuel
Muta to secure for the town SIX
months option, beginning October l.
on a fifty-acre tract of land surround
ing the we'll.
To Frank Brewer, president OF tne
Mountain Railway Company, who put
into operation his bus line, from
Main street to the top of the First
mountain will be sent notice to the
effect that he must get the line run
ming within three days or forfeit his
license. The line was formally opened
on Saturday, but since then the Vehl-
Gle has suffered number of break
downs. and as a result the mountain
folk have remained without transpor-
tation facilities. The council last
night decided to charge Mr.. Brewer
an annual license fee of So.
The Public Service and Mountain
railway franchise ordinances We're
both laid over until the next regular
meeting of the council on October 3.
The ordinance regulating street traf-
fic was passed on third and final
reading.
Applications fer saloon licenses
were received from William Col
clough, of Watching avenue and
Washington streets, and Joseph
Define, of Mt. Pleasant avenue.
These will be advertised according
to law. Applications for renewals of
saloon licenses from John A. Foley,
of Harrison avenue, and John Cox, of
10 Main street, were passed on second
reading The application for the
transfer to Peter Schmidt from joseph
Kocher, of Pleasantdale, was passed
on first reading.
The matter of repairing the heating
apparatus sfor the town hall was re-
ferred to the municipal committee
with power. Councilman KLEIN. for
the building committee, reported that
by cleaning out the pipes and By the
replacement of several valves the
boiler now in service could be made
to serve through the present winter,
If not for longer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-16
DRAFT WAR TAX
[ BILL AS AGREED
81 ON BY CAUCUS
Stamp Levy Main Feature of
Revenue Measure to Raise
$1o5,ooo,ooo.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. - AS
agreed upon by the Democratic
caucus and administration leaders
The war revenue bill was reframed
today to eliminate the freight tax
and provide special levies. 1t will taN
banks with capital and surplus not
exceeding SIS 900 $50 a year and $.
for each additional $1,000; stock
brokers, $50; pawn brokers, $40; COM
nercial brokers, $50; custom house
lrokers, $40; proprietors of theatres
museums and concert halls, $l00;
circuses. 500: public exhibitions, $40;
bowling alleys and billiard halls, 81
per alley or table; dealers in leaf to-
1acco, Sc to s24, according to volume
of business; dealers in tobacco, $l2;
manufacturers of tobacco and cigars,
Sc to $24.
The stamp taxes proposed subject
to probable revision by the commit
Tee. are in detail as follows
Bank checks, 2 cents; drafts or bills
of exchange inland 2 cents for each
$50: certificate OF deposit, cents;
promissory NJ . cents for each
$780, money OF Is, 2 cents per 800;
express receipts, 1 cent; freight re-
ceipts on domestic bills of lading, !
cent; telephone messages costing Il
cents or more. l cent; bonds, 80 cents;
certificates of deposit, 2 cents per
800; certificate of damage. % cents;
certificates not otherwise specified. 1O
cents; charters, SO to SO; brokers'
contract, 10 cents; conveyances, 80
cents for each $500; telegraph mes
sages, 1 cent; life insurance policies,
cents on each 500; marine, inland
fire casualty. fidelity and guaranty
one-half of per cent; leases, % cents
to 81; mortgages or conveyances in
trust, % cents for each $1,500; power
of attorney to vote, 10 cents; power
of attorney to sell, 25 cents; protests,
25 cents; warehouse receipts, rs cents.
The action of the caucus, which
las enthusiastic throughout in
ABANDONING the proposed freight tax,
it was believed today, assured early
congressional action en- the bill. De-
cision to eliminate the freight tax
in the new bill was reached because
of antagonism within the Democratic
party, and President Wilson'S an
nouncement that he would not insist
upon the plan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-16
MANY ELIGIBLE FOR
MOTOR INSPECTORS
Civil Service Commission An
nounces Lists for Essex, Ber-
gen, Passaic and Hudson.
TO the Evening Star.

Special TO the Evening Star.
TRENTON, Sept. 16-The Civil Ser
vice Commission today announced
the candidates who passed the ex-
aminations for motor vehicle inspec-
tors in Essex, Bergen, Passaic and
Hudson counties. The Essex county
eligibles are;
Charles w. Mum, Roselle Park;
Fred w. Kreitler. Newark; Charles l..
Voelker Newark; Bernard J. Brady,
jr., Newark; John f. Kavanagh,
Newark; Frederick Rauehmiller,
Newark; Louis c. Savale, Orange;
James j. Stanley, Elizabeth; John w.
Sullivan, Newark; e. Clyde Healy,
East Orange; A. Tenbroeck William
son, Trenton; Edward A. Martens,
Newark; Palmer j. Chapman. Ne~--
ark; Charles D. Horster, Newark;
Hamler, Andover; George d. Miller,
Newark; William +. Bellingham,
Newark; Thomas w. Cleveland, New
ark; Fred S. Vehslage, Irvington.
The Hudson county eligibles are:
Walter E. Keim. Jersey City; Lester
w. Gilbert, Jersey City; James
Reeves, Jersey City; Frank d. Hale,
Jersey City; George j. Kiloran, Jersey
City; Frank A. Frederick. Jersey
City; Charles W. Mum, Roselle Park;
James P. Murphy, Jersey City; James
j. Cayanagh, Jersey City; Edward j.
Meislohn, Jersey City; Will am J.
Geiger, Jersey City; Howard Osborn,
Middletown; Harry A. Acosta, Bay
onne; George J. Heye, Jersey City;
Charles j. Teipel, Dover; William
Scott, jr., Jersey City; Thomas
ORourke, Jersey City; William c. P.
Brick, Bayonne; M. Russell Johnson,
Trenton; John ]. Richards, Jersey
City.
The Bergen and Passaic eligibles:
Arthur A. Stage, Hackensack;
Howard S. Fulper Hampton; Edwin
G. Little, jr., Hackensack; George r.
Shafer. Hackensack; William K. Teel,
Washington; William S. COPYRIGHT.
North Paterson; Albert N. Thompson,
Somerville; j. Elmer Fox, Ramsey;
Samuel r. Dorfman, Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-16
MONTCLAlR

Mrs. Robert G. Anderson and
daughter, Miss Alice Anderson, and
son. Robert Anderson. of Mt. Hebron
road, have returned from their sum-
mer cottage at Sachem's Head, Conn,
where they spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Ives and
daughter, Miss Florence Ives, and
sons, Gordon and Lloyd Ives, of Lor-
raine avenue. who passed the sum-
mer at Southampton, Long Island,
have returned home.
Mrs Cornelius u. Nreeland and
sons Cornelius and Roger, of lnwood
avenue, have returned from LaPorte,
Ind, where they visited Mrs. Vree-
lands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Higgins, formerly OF Montclair.
Mrs. f. c. Copeland and daughters
Misses Amy and Frances and son,
George Copeland, returned today
from Sachem's Head. Conn.,, to their
bone in Mt. Hebron road,
Mrs. Stanley S. Covert and family,
of Glenwod road, have returned from
Weld, Me-, where they have been
since last June. Mr.. Covert will re-
main in camp there a few weeks
longer.
Mrs. George w. Bostwick and son,
Wallace Bostwick, of Cooper avenue,
have returned from trip to Niagara
Falls Buffalo, Chicago and Evans
ton, Ill.
Henry and Fred Harrison, of Erwin
Park, are home from Litchfield,
Conn, where they spent the summer.
Their mother. Mrs Fred NJ. Harrison,
and sister, Miss katherine Harrison,
viii remain at Litchtield few weeks
longer.
Mr., and Mrs. John Lindsey Hardin,
OF Danville, Va, who have been visit
ing their son. Joseph l.. Hardin, of
Lorraine avenue, have returned to
their Southern home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Langenbacher
and daughters, Misses Margaret,
Edith and Mary Langenbacher, of
Lorraine avenue. have returned from
their summer home at Lake George.
Rev. Henry E. Jackson and son
Robert and daughter Ruth, of Cooper
avenue. Upper Montclair, have re-
turned from their summer camp at
Greensboro. VT.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Murray, OF
Montclair avenue, have returned from
a motor trip to Barnegat bay, and
are entertaining DR.. and Mrs. ]. A
Moore. of Ne% York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-16
FLOCK ANXIOUS
ABOUT PASTOR
Rev. Charles F. Stube Thought
to Be Marooned in
Germany.

Thought to be marooned in Berlin,
Germany, Rev. Charles +. Stube, the
new pastor of Hyde Park Church,
East Orange, probably will be unable
to reach America by October 1, when
he expected to assume his duties.
Nothing officially has been heard
from the pastor by his congregation,
but C. II. Nevius, an elder, last night
learned Mr.. Stube had sent a letter
to his parents in Fonda, N. Y, which
was mailed in Berlin on August 10,
conveying the information that he
was safe. The missive stated also
the clergyman had managed to OBJ
tain an American passport, which
would enable him to board the first
steamer possible. 1t may be he is
on his way to America now, but this
is not thought probable.
The clergyman left for Europe right
after accepting call to the East
Orange pastorate, which was early
in the summer, as he felt in much
need of rest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-16
KEARNY--ARLINGTON

Herman Dressed, superintendent of
the Kearny public schools, stated to-
day that the increase in the enroll
ment In the schools over last year at
the present time is about 200. Last
year the total was 3,4S3. Mr.. Dressed
believes there will be an added in
crease when all the children return
from their vacations. An official re-
port will be made by the superin-
tendent at a meeting of the Board of
Education tonight.
George Howe. registrar of vital sta
tist'cs. in his monthly report, read at
meeting of the Board of Health last
night. showed that for the past
month there we're SO births, mar
riages and % deaths in town.
Arrangements are being made by
the Erie Pleasure Club, of Kearny, for
a dance to be given at Kearny Hall
November 2.
The Arlington Building and Loan
Association will meet tonight.
A meeting of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety OF the Swedish Lutheran
Church will be held tomorrow night
at the home of Mrs. Ernest Carlson
42S Devon street.
Charged with driving his automo-
Bile over the speed limit on Kearny
avenue, William w. Phelps, OF
Meadowbrook Club, L. l., who de-
posted $40 with Chief of Police Tolen
Monday for his appearance in court
today, was fined $15 by Recorder
Leonard A. WINNER in the Kearny
Police Court Motorcycle Policeman
James Co Inns, who made the COM
plant, stated that Mr.. Phelps was
driving his automobile at the rate OF
twenty-seven miles per hour.
Health Inspector Harry V. Ammer-
man In his monthly report submitted
at meeting Of the Board of Health
last night showed there had beer
nineteen cases of contagious disease
during the past month.
The September meeting of the
Kearny Building and Loan Associa-
ton viii be held tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-16
MILLBURN

The local branch of the Sunshine
Society will hold a lawn party this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank
M. Marshall of Taylor street. Some
of the blind babies of the Arthur
Home of Summit will attend.
Mrs. Samuel s. Auchincloss, of
Ndgewood terrace, Short Hills, has
returned from a trip to Europe.
Mr.. md Mrs. William Dudley, Of
Northern drive, Short Hills, have re-
turned from O trip to Europe.
Mrs. Herbert Patterson. of Newark,
has returned after visit to her
mother, Mrs. Angelina Lushear, of
Spring street.
Perry d. Trafford, of Taylor road,
has returned after trip through the
New England States.
Theodore M. Purdy, of Taylor road,
has returned from stay at Edgar
town, Mass.
A. B. Quarter and family, of Tay-
lor road, are home from a trip to
the Thousand Islands.
George III. Hull, jr., and family, OF
TAYLOR road, have returned from a
stay at Newport.
Robert Armstrong and son, John,
of Kent, O., are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Lonergan, of Essex
street
A new dwelling Is being erected by
John Coughlan, of Blaine street. al
the corner of Nillburn avenue and
+ Blaine street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-16
SAYSU. S. SHOULD
NOT LEAVE MEXICO
Continued from First Pagc.)

thousands of wild Yaqui Indians who
two months ago fought with bows
and arrows as the only weapons they
knew, Imagine these wild men turned
loose In the streets of great city with
no law to govern them and with the
residents at their mercy.
Neither life liberty, nor property
is safe and whenever an officer so
desires he may turn a family out of
it's home and commander everything
There Is no redress, for there are no
courts, no congress, no laws-nothng
but anarchy and military despotisnl.
with not even a supreme chief to
oversee that.
"Huerta had some sort of gov
eminent; Carranza has none what
ever. The only claim he has to great
ness is his physique. and that is not
so terrifying, either. There is not
even martial law there, because there
is no organization. The Zapatistas,
wild roaming bands of brigands,
every few days assault the water
works of Mexico City, which are only
thirty-five minutes ride from the city,
and are all the time trying to get into
town. They are driven away by su-
perlor forces, but again make an as
sault when they feel inclined. But
this is only an instance"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-16
GROWING ROOSTER, SQUEALING PIGS
AND CHIRPING BLUEJAYS NUISANCES

ROSTERS crows carry from $50 to 800
feet" said President Runyon.
Chairman Charles A. Cross, of the
Township Committee. said he be-
lieved the objection of the citizens
well taken, and asked that the board
consider regulating the keeping of
chickens as we'll as pigs. There are
places where both chickens and pigs
should not be kept and other sections
in the township where residents
should be allowed to keep them, the
chairman stated. A motion offered
by Mr. Cross and carried referred the
matter to Counsel Williams to ascer-
tain whether an ordinance permitting
chickens and swine in some parts OF
the township and prohibit their keep
ing in others can be legally enforced
The subject of pigs was brought up
then. e. M. Vail, of Iryington ave-
nue., and Robert L. Folks, of Tuscan
road, applied for permission to keep
pigs.
William G. Miller, a member of the
board, said ROSTERS had not caused
him any disturbance but said he was
bothered by squawking blue jays. No
action was taken regarding the blue
jay nuisance.
Chief of Police Arthur J. Boyle re-
ported having received six complaints
regarding the stencil raised by the
burning of refuse on the dumping
grounds in the township and the sub
ject of lettering the scayenger SER
vice in general in the municipality
will be taken up at a special meeting
in the near future. Frederick o. Rum
lyon, president Of the board will collect
Data, which he will present at that
time
George Hoey, Emory H. Dare and
others, presented a petition contain
ing forty-seven names of residents in
Valley street who complained of the
dust nuisance and the matter was
referred to Committeeman william
A. Greenaway, with power to reme-
dy the alleged annoyance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-16
Congressman Walsh Says
That Campaign Expenses
Will Amount to Nothing
Special to the Evening Star.

bptCiht
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-The clerk
of the House has received pre-cam-
paign expense statements from two
candidates IN the Fourth New Jersey
district. On September II Represent
alive Allan Walsh certified that his
campaign expenses amount to moth
ing.''
Fred A. Pope, the other candidate
on September 1, signed an affidavit
saying his expenses had been only
So, but that he expected to incur 500
additional expenses in advertising
bills No other statements have been
received from that district.
The law requires that preliminary
statements shall be filed In not more
than fifteen days. nor less than ten
days before the primary or election,
and that the final statements shall be
filed within fifteen days after the
ballots are cast.