davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
NEW YORK PRICES.
NTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sFABOARD CLEARANCEs.
FTOUR AND MEAI-Flour was inacti


although the tone was firm and there have
been moderate sales AZ the recent advance.
Spring patents 81 5G0S4 20; winter straights,
s. 2j0S4 80. winter patents. 81 J0dS4 50. spring
clears 81 lJQS4 50; extra No winter. s. 65n
81 ~. 80 . Sc f5QS5 so. Kansas straights.
50 %m$f 30 fancy spring patents. 50 iU0Sj 80.
PUCkWHEAT FLOUR steady. S3aS3 - per
100 10 RYE FLOUR quiet. lair 10 good. 81 80
ass IS: choice 10 fancy. 81 6oa$S7O CORN
MEAL firm. Kiln dried. 50 -. BAG MEAL
firm. nne white and yellow. 81 50aSl -;
coarse, 81 45QSl ~. FEED-Western steady,
bran. 70 arrive 1OO-rb sacks So 50Gs25 *:
standard middling. So 5OG$25 -. -four DO
SIS 10 red dog. $50 10. city steady. bulk
S24 40. sacks S2G middling. S26Qs30 70; red
dog. $50. oilmeal s3lGsSl 81
COfFfE-Opened steady ~ an advance
~ TO points and ruled firm ON a steady
feeling abroad and GrmneSs IN the cost and
freight market. Business during the forenoon
was comparatively small, with an absence OF
aggrcsslre operations. but sentiment seemed %
favor the hull side. Early in the afternoon.
when the special cable from santos re-
ceiNed giving receipts for the day al sac
pauio o. 22.000 bags. there was a sudden rush
10 sell and ia the latter half OF the session
The bottom. with net losses ~ * TO - points.
lia,re also eased OF. and after having showed
gairs % = To p franc early closed az loss
az =. 20 p. although Hamburg closed 4 20 =
other bearish feature IN the situation. hut
bears became much more aggressive and sen
timent was more divided than Tor some time.
A. prices declintd bulls withdrew their sup
Gently been accumulate vas thrown over and
there were evidences OF selling bv trade in
tercsts here who have close connections With
Brazil Rio showed "A decline OF 20 reis. Santos
spots were unchanged and futures opened un-
changed 10 % reis. lower. The local spot mar
ket was moderately active and slightly easier.
Eio IS being quoted AZ 9%c. Local contract
prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
RECORDED M0R7clnr.

'"ieh name and address OF V,,.
torneyp ~ 4
interest per cent unle. o,b.r.,.
JANUARY IL. ~
Msnhatt,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16

Kenneth Ives { Co. T %s.,sh: a ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-16
WEsrCHEsrER COUNT

COTTAGES FOR AE Z,
Manhattan Beach Estates ~. III
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
SHR|NERS WILL
! BULL S5OO,OOO
TEMPLE HERE
Masonic Home Is to Be Erected
IN Heart of
41 City.

A temple for the Masonic fraternity
of Newark, to cost between 100000
and a half million dollars, will be
multi somewhere in the centre of the
city. This was decided ut a meeting
of a committee of Salaam Temple.
Mystic Shrine. held in the Ordway
building last night
BY August l the site for the new
structure will be chosen, and a very
short time afterward construction
work will be begun. Between now
and that time, offers of sites will be
received by the committee. The COM
nlitteemen desire TO get site from
100 to 120 feet by 200 or $50 feet
An effort will be made to have
building with an auditorium capable
Of seating 2.00o people and a banquet
hall of like size There will be a
number of lodge rooms, but whether
ar not officers will be placed in the
temple will have to he decided later.
It is hoped that all of the Masonic
lodges in the city will ind homes IN
the building.
There are 5000 members of Salaam
Temple. scattered all over the north
ern portion of the State. There is no
hall in the city large enough to ac-
commodate the entire membership
The new temple. now assured, Is eN-
pected to provide for this.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
WORK ON SCHOOLS
CONTRACTED FOR
East Orange High and Nassau
Schools to Be improved Dur
ing Summer.

The East Orange Board of Educa-
ton late yesterday awarded contracts
for improvements to two schools dur
ing the summer months. A new heat
ing plant is to be installed in the
high school at a cost of $22,041 and
the Nassau School building is to be
completed at a cost of 1929 The
contract for the high school work
was awarded to Olson G. Lenart, and
that for the work in the Nassau
School to David Nicholson. Both
successful bidders are of East Or
ange.
Good news was given the board by
Commissioner Lewis Buddy, Sd. chair
man of the building committee. who
announced that the bids for improve
ments to these two schools, as well
as the figure for six-room addition
to Franklin School. were all so low
as to come well within the So. 900 ap-
preparation allowed by the Board of
School Estimate for the improvements
To the three schools. Because of this
the board will now be able to carry
out its original plans for these i'm
proVements in full. When the con-
tract for the work on Franklin School
was awarded some time ago the
figure of $44S6 looked so big that
the commissioners decided to omit
some of the Improvements to the other
two school buildings lest they should
exceed the appropriation.
Yesterday, however. these omis-
sions were restored when the cost of
the other work was learned. so that
the contracts awarded at the meet
ing. in addition to money already
spent ON the work, brings the total
cOSt of tho prOnOced imnrOVempntS
to the three schools as follows: Mas
sau. s14.S12; High School, s29. 1858, and
Franklin. S44.S62. These amounts,
of s5,458 from the $4,000 appropria-
ton.
Among the omissions restored yes
terday were those providing for the
lowering of the floor of the faculty
lunchroom at the High School, which
will cost $500, and the elevation of a
platform in the biology room of the
High Schools science department at
a cost of $3.50. The board also voted
to appropriate the sum of $1o0 for the
removal of an old road which at
present cuts In two the playground
of the Lincoln School.
On the recommendation of Mrs.
Edward F. Chamberlain, chairman of
the teachers committee. the appoint
ments of Miss Grace M. Warner, of
Irvington, as instructor of English in
the High School, and of Miss Rheta
M. Latte. of Winthrop, Mass, TO
teach elementary grades, were ap-
proved. Mrs. Chamberlain added that
with these appointments the force of
teachers in the city's public schools
for next year was completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
TO MAKE PUBLIC
NOTES TO JAP AN
Correspondence on Anti-Alien
Land Laws Controversy Out
Tomorrow Morning.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-By mu-
tual arrangement between Secretary
Bryan and Ambassador Chinda, the
correspondence between the United
States and Japan over the California
anti-alien land law is to be pub
lished in both countries simultaneous
ly tomorrow morning.
The correspondence begins with the
Japanese protest of May, 1918, in adj
vance of the enactment of the Webb
law, and winds up with the last
American note of yesterdays date,
making answer to communication
from the Japanese government re-
ceived ten months ago.
The correspondence is necessarily
for the reason that 1t is
largely argumentatiVe; the Japanese
endeaVoring to show that
the California law is a violation of
the existing treaty, while the Ameri-
can side Of the case lays great stress
upon certain language of the treaty
which apparently almost in terms ex-
cludes Japanese from the right to
hold agricultural lands. Taken in
with the declaration of
the Webb act that it is not intended
to invalidate existing treaties, the
American contention seeks to justify
the present for declining to attack the
of the California
law.
The last American note was an
after thought. State department Off
cials had concluded that the Japanese
note of last August has brought the
negotiations to an impasse; that each
side had reached radical disagree
ment is to scope of the treaty and
the California law They felt that
the only way to clear away the diff
ference would be through a legal test
Of the constitutionality of the Cali
fornia Legislation and they inclined
to the belief that it remained for the
Japanese government to make this
Test through a suit instituted by
Japanese resident of California.
A new cabinet has come into eX-
stence in Japan, which is commonly
to be pledged to a more
foreign policy than the one
it displaced, and as an incident it
has felt called upon to make report
to the Japanese Diet now in special
session, of the status of the Cali
fornia negotiations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
MANY FRUSTRATED
BY HEAT WAVE

Cooler weather is predicted by the
weather bureau today. Generally
fair weather will continue tonight and
Friday is the forecast, and the
weather will be slightly cooler to-
night with northwest winds.
The heat wave. which started with
rush Yesterday. sending the mer-
curry up twenty-five degrees. was
broken last night with a terrific
thunder storm. which had been
threatening since noon.
Several deaths from the heat were
reported from ali sections. A New
arker, crazed with the heat. jumped
into the Passaic river yesterday and
was drowned. a man in Morristown
became affected with the heat today
and sashed his throat with a razor.
A laborer in Passaic, affected by the
suns rays, was overcome and taken
to the General Hospital there, where
he died. Eight prostrations were re
ported in Newark.
John ONein, laborer. ~ Hawkins
street, this city.
Joseph Kittle. aged forty-ive. of Al
Fourth street, Passaic.
Prostrations.
Rudolph Schmidt, fourteen years old,
100 South Fourteenth street.
Richard Thorne. negro. los First
street.
Nicholas Constantine fifty-two years
old. Central avenue, Jersey city.
Louis Bass, twenty-five years old, l7S
Orchard street.
William Honger. thirty-six years old,
662 South Twelfth street
Joseph Steiner, forty five years old,
IA Washington street, Harrison.
Polist Murphy, siXty-three years old
So Valley street. Orange.
Charles Gaffney thirty years old, lis
Highland aN enue.
William Lewis, q Columbia street
MorriStoWn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
NEWARK THEATRES

THE
and Saturday.
Y'S-Vaudevile to o
PROCTORs LYICVaudevte
a. II m.
sTRANDPh@opays Monday Tuesday Wednesday,
II Il p.
Monday
modern dances and Rose of urrrey Wednesday Thursday
The Ring Man,
HILLSIDE PARK-'Texas
WILD WES-O Ranch
a M rain shin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
KRAMER LEADS
WITH 9O,5O1
The Finish Tomorrow Evening
Is AnxiousIy Waited
For.

Frank Kramer now has COM
handing lead over Jackie Clark in the
Evening Stars Cyclists Popularity
Contest. The vote for Kramer for the
day up to 10 o'clock was 47,422, which,
added to his total of yesterday gives
him 9O.5O1 Clark's friends came
across with 1851 for the day, giving
him total all told of 36,47O. Thus
Kramer's lead is 54.OS1, very formid-
able advantage. Yet Clark's follow
ers are not at all dismayed. They
only smile and say wait until we
have our inning" while Kramer's
f"'r'de GOV, 1.-THE half has not yet
been told" Well, we shall wait, but
the time is getting short. Tomorrow
FRIDAY at S D. m. the voting ends.
No ballots will be received after that
tinne
One more plea for votes sent in fiat
Please 40 not roll or fold them, as IT
adds half to our work.
Tomorrow will see an exciting nm
ish TO this most interesting contest
The standing today is as follows
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
MAN IS HELD AS
GIRL s ABDUCTOR
Accused Of Dragging Her in
Philadelphia, Luring Her There
by Marriage Promise.

Charged with abduction under the
M IN white slave act, Joseph Ban
owski. of % Jones street. was held in
IS 900 bail today by United States
Commissioner Edwin r. Semple.
Mary Mattern eighteen years old. of
ios Clark street, Montclair, appeared
against him as material witness.
1t is alleged that Banowski lured
Miss Mattern to Philadelphia under
the promise of marriage. They went
- a hotel there. Before leaving Mont
clair the girl drew $500 her three
years savings from the bank. Il is
charged that BanowSki drugp her
in the hotel. took her money a.. as
appeared. She awoke the next morn
in penniless and alone.
The couple left here on May %.
She reported the matter to the Phila-
deiphia police on May %. The police
turned the case over to the Philadel-
phia office of the United States de-
partment of justice.
The Philadelphia office of the de-
paftment appointed former United
States Commissioner Richard Stock
ton, of this city. a special investi-
eating agent to locate BanoWski and
prosecute him. He was located in
Philadelphia and followed to Utica,
n. y, where he Was arrested. Mr..
Stockton, with Matthew J. Scully, of
the New York Bureau of Investiga-
ton of the United States justice de-
partment, went to Utica last night.
They identified BanoWski. He re-
turned to this city [, y with Mr..
Seully, waving eXtraditlon.
The girl has returned to her en-
~ at ri
clair, She said today that Banowski
had been paying attention to her for
six months. About the middle of
May he suggested they get married.
He explained that his sister and
brother would accompany himself and
Miss Mattern to Philadelphia. There
a. his uncles church they were to be
married. She declares that he sug-
gested she draw her money from the
bank and deposit it in Philadelphia.
Banowski, she said, intended to work
in Philadelphia for his uncle.
The brother and sister missed the
train here, she says he told her, and
she went to the Quaker City with
Banowski. On their arrival there he
telephoned to his uncle. she said, and
found he was out of the city
She declares that her fancee then
took her to a hotel. She complained
Of feeling ill., He gave her some med
icine she says. and she went TO
sleep. When she awoke the next day
her husband-to-b had disappeare
She waited for him till noon. Then
she went to the police and reported
the matter to them.
She says she had $50 in her stocking
and $3.50 in her umbrella. Her en-
ployers sent her transportation to re-
turn to this city That is the girls
story as told by Mr.. Stockton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
BLUEFISH, MACKERAL AND STURGEON
AUGMENT LOCAL SUPPLY OF SEAFOOD

A marked increase in the ship
ments of blue fish and mackerel was
reported at Centre Market today.
The prce asked for blue fish has been
materially reduced, and there is now
a wide variety of sizes, the big fell
lows weighing eight and ten pounds.
The price is fifteen cents a pound.
The same wide range prevails in
the mackerel exhibit. There are
small fish caught off the .Massachu-
sets coast and larger mackerel that
have been caught nearby. The boni
ia mackerel have not yet re-appear-
ed however. and it is explained by
the marketmen that they have the
school habit in a greater degree than
most Of the other fish They have
probably found feeding grounds far
out at sea. Their return is expected
daily and it is said that when they
do return. the market will be glutted.
Great quantities of fresh sturgeon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
Gerber--T on1bs

Miss Isabelle Tombs, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Tombs. Of 1853
Stuyvesant avenue, lrVington, was
married to Alois Carl Gerber. of 566
South Twelfth street. this city, last
evening Rev William n. Hainer, d.
D pastor Of the First Christian
Church. lryington, performed the
ceremony at his home 1873 Clinton
avenue Miss Gertrude Fl. Tombs.
sister of the bride was maid of honor
and Charles c. Rothfuss the best
tVrap
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

have been brought to the market.
Last week there was none at all
This fish sells for thirty cents a
pound.
In spite of the fact that the ship
ments of soft and hard crabs con-
tinue to increase, the wholesalers are
maintaining the prices demanded for
the earliest shipments. These shell
fish, like Holsters. are increasing in
weight and quality as the season
progresses. The dealers declare that
HOLSTERS have never been finer in
quality than they are this season.
The prices:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
JUST A LITTLE WHILE.

While going down the crowded ways,
the crowded ways of life,
What man is there who. free from
care, may walk mid pleasures
rife
And not be sad and not be mad and
not succumb to care,
Because he meets in sounding streets
the shadow of despair?
o hopeless one, ere set of sun, before
your grip is lost.
Please stop a while, put on a smile
and try to count the cost
OF giving up before the cup is drained
clear to the lees.
BE brave, be strong-'tis not for long,
we bear life's mockeries.
Birmingham Age Herald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
MUSIC NOTES

works of Rheinoerger, Guilmant,
Widor, Lemmens and Foote. Mr.
Major is a resident of Newark
Following is the program:
Sonata XI first movement, Rhein-
berger; Pastorale. Arthur Foote: Toe
cata. f. Evry: Canzone della Sera.
E. d'Evry; Allegro from Sixth sym
phony, Charles Widor; Adagio from
Senate Pontifcale. j. Lemmens: Ca
price. Alexander Guilmant festival
piece. Charles A. Stebbins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

A free organ recital the 120th of the
popular series under the direction of
DR.. William C. Carl. will be given in
the Old First Presbyterian Church.
Fifth avenue and Twelfth street, next
Monday evening, June %, at S:15
o'clock, by Lester b. Major. Mr..
Major is orsanist and choir master
of St Michaels Episcopal Church,
Brooklyn, and graduate of the
Guilmant Organ school. The pro-
gram will contain selections from the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
No Soup for Tommy.

Tommy went out to dine at
friends house one evening. When
the soup was brought Tommy did
not touch his and the hostess, look
ing over. said: why, Tommy.
dear, what's the matter? Aren't you
hungry tonight
Yes replied Tommy, I'm quite
hungry. but I'm not thirsty. Judge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
One Old Salt Happy.

Father Neptune Ito group of mer-
maids Well girls, I must say it's
more comfortable. now ! can wade
around under an American man-of-
war without cutting my feet on
broken bottles. Judge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
A Sporting Proposition.

What makes you so confident that
YOU are in agreement with your con-
stituents on this proposition
well replied Senator Sorghum, II
have guessed 'em wrong four times In
succession. The law of averages
ought to begin to work by this time
Washington Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
Gentleman Farmers.

II hear Wombat is gentleman
farmer now"
Right up to the notch, too. Puts
evening dress on all his scarecrows
every day at dusk. Louisville
Courier Journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
Votes for Women.

Woman Election Inspectress-There
are three spoiled ballots.
Ditto-Oh. dear: but, then, sup
pose we can make them over into
something else.-Puck
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

Attraction of a superior order rules
at the Lyric the last three days Of
this week, where some of the most
novel features that the vaudeville
stage has seen in a long while are
being presented. OF headline attrac-
tion are The Boardwalk Girls" a
breezy summer musical comedy, with
Harry Lamont, the popular character
comedy star. and a bevy of ten
Broadway beauties, and Jessie Suth-
erland, the noted diving Venus, AMI
second only to the famous Annette
Kellerman. in a sensational swimming
and diving production. Replete with
tuneful singing and dancing mo-
ments, coupled with beautiful scenic
effects. The Boardwalk Girls" should
prove one of the best features of the
season. Miss Sutherland is to give Il
special exhibition in fancy diving
from the Clay street bridge on Fri
day morning at II o'clock.
J, Albert Hall and company. in an
original comedy called THE Tiger
Fred Renello and sisters. in a spec
tacular cycling novelty: The Singer
and the Violiniste;" Edna Richards,
THE Sweetheart Girl" recently with
many big legitimate comedy hits;
ilGIltI anu DdN 6ilpOIls III q DldCh-
face laugh making skit. and jeanette
Lowry and Jack Gardner, in a society
dancing sketch, are among other fea-
lures of this widely diversified bill.
The Lyric Daily News continues TO
interest patrons with screenings of
the incidents of yesterday in all parts
of the world. Baseball returns are
received by special wire.
This is surely the age of speed,
whether in flying boats or record
speed photography. Rodman Wanna
makers transcontinental flyer, the
America. was launched and given
trial flights at Hammondsport on
Tuesday, and the motion pictures Of
these scenes taken Tuesday after
noon, were rushed to the studios on a
special train, developed, printed and
shown at the Lyric Theatre in twenty
hours. being exhibited there at 10: 80
in the morning. This is said to be
the record up to date in speed pho
Biography.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
Nobody independent.

There is no such thing as indie
pendence The richest man in the
world has to have somebody else 10
cut his hair.-Detroit Free Press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
CURTAIN CALLS

| emplars of up-to- dateness in all mod
ern phases of the terpsichorean art.
The dancing Kennedys are featuring
the bill at keeney's the latter part of
this week. beginning with today's
matinee. Other interesting numbers
on the same bill are George w. Day
q Co in a sketch I'm Dutch" in
which Mr.. Day shines in his special
ty of blackface comedian; Belle
Dixon, popular singer of popular
songs; the. Aerial Icons, teeth swing
ers and novelty gymnasts; the Rag
Classic Duo, who entertain with pop
ular selections vocal and instrument
tai; the Melnotte Twins, past masters
in the art of comic Interpretation of
song hits; Ed Handy, parodist of
an original type, and Adair and
Adair, in comic horizontal bar act
replete with thrills and surprises.
a novelty in the way of free enter
tainment a Olympic Park next Sun
day will be a free sacred concert by
the members of the Olympic Park
Opera Company. The concert will be
given in the dance hall at $50 o'clock
Sunday evening, and will be partici-
pated in by all the principals of the
company as we'll as the chorus.
No admission will be charged to the
dance hall pavilion during the con-
cert. it being in the nature of an
added feature to the usual free at
fractions offered patrons at the park
each Sunday.
James McElhern and Harlan P.
Briggs. the comedians of the Olympic
Park Opera Company. are scoring big
successes this week at the Newark
Theatre as the bankrupt duke and
the astrologer in The Fencing Mas
ter" The lines provided for the com
edians are ancient. but by their clever
work the pair of actors have invested
their parts with Zest and humor that
has earned them numerous friends.
Through special and exclusive ar
rangement with the wonderful Strand
Theatre of New York, 900 "Scientia"
films have already been made by the
Eclair Film Company. Inc, of Paris,
London and New York. and four edu-
cational subjects are now being
turned out regularly each week. The
Eclair films embrace wide variety of
educa tional subjects, including seem
to; scientific demonstrations, travel
films in various countries, geographic
ga instruction and wonderful natural
history lessons fascinatingly told.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
Points of View.

Patient-This is an i'll days work,
Doctor-To me, it is well done.--
Baltimore American.