davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
FEAR FOR FUTURE OF
EXPORT STEEL TRADE

Pittsburgh. Aug. 2-Steel men in this
district are exhibiting concern for the
future of the export steel trade. Lead
ing ofiicials Of all 1he largest steel
companies admit that a general Euro
pean war would kill the sale of steel
to foreign countries. Among the reS-
sons advanced for this assertion is
that steel will in all probability be con-
sidered contraband of war. which
would make it unsafe to ship with the
powers at loggerheads.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
CALLS BROTHER HOME TO
BATTLE FOR AUSTRIA

Syracuse, y. Y. Aug. 2-"Come home
You said you would II Austria needed
you. and II needs you now. Will wait
for you in New York"
This was athe message John Kassa-
varan received today. The message was
from his brother, and he started the
moment he received IT, The pair left
Austria together. but separated after
coming to America, agreeing 70 return
to their native land IL their families or
their country needed them Both have
q little money and will draw upon this
for expenses.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
C.E.FOSTER IN
BUSINESS CHANGE
WelKnown Tailoring Man
Now Associated with
Fmeman & Goldsmith.

A notable change in local tailoring
circles is marked by the connection Of
c. Z Foster with the firm Of Fineman
& Goldsmith, tsilors, at GIL Fourteenth
street northwest. For the past ten
years Mr.. Foster has been employed
by a prominent street tailor, during
which time he has made many friends.
A Native of Pittsburgh
Mr.. Foster. who Is a native Of Pitts
burgh, Pa. and boasts of direct de-
scent from Stephen C. Foster, Of song
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
WE ARE. BR1TA1Ns FIRST!

UIsterites oRer Their Services TO
the English Nation for War
London. Aug. 2-Strong evidence that
the crisis in the affairs Of the Empire
will do much to settle the Home Rule
disturbance was received tonight. Cen
Richardson, commanding the Ulster Vol
unteers, said Sir Edward Carson's otfer
OF their services to the nation had been
heartily indorsed by the Ulstermen.
The acquisition Of the well-drilled.
splendidly equipped forces organized to
fight the enforcement Of home rule
would be gilmore than nominal value to
the war office That the offer will be
cordially accepted is practically certain
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
NO YACHT RACE IF WAR COMES.

Special Cabs TO he Washington Hs1h-
London, Aug. Sir Thomas Upton has
definitely decide dnot to race the Sham
rock " for the America Cup next Sep
tember IL England becomes involved In
the general European war.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
SERB DESERTS BRIDE IN
10 HOURS: GOES TO FIGHT

Akron, Ohio, Aug. 2-Mrs Anna Smeth
has appealed to the mayor, saying her
husband deserted her twelve hours after
their marriage to join the Servian army.
He didn't even say good-by.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
Plenty of Cash on Hand.

In rural school In Missouri. girls are
organized into pick-and-shovel clubs
under the direction Of the National Con-
gress of Mothers, to aid in the good
roads movement
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03

Peru will be given an aviation school
fund.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
.RADOO PLANS
WITH BANKERS
Tells President Result Of Con-
ference and Then Hurries
to New York.
cONFERS AGAIN TODAY
Says United States VIII Protect Its
Gofd SupplylSoon to Have
$500. .000. 900 Available.

Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo had
long conference yesterday with the
New York bankers on measures TO be
adopted in the financial situation growing
out of the European war efisis.
Those who attended the conference were
Max May, vice president Of the Guaranty
Trust Company; August Ulrich. Of Laden
burg. Thalman & Co.; Paul NJ warburE.
OF, Kuhn. Loeb & Co. who has been
nominated to the Federal Reserve Board;
Franklin O. Brown. of Redmond & Co.
Adolph c. Miller, Of the Federal Re
serve Board, and John Skelton Williams.
Comptroller Of the Currency.
He Reports to Wilson.
Later the Secretary reported to Presi-
dent Wilson the result of the conference,
and at the Presidents suggestion took
an afternoon train for New York, where
he planned to continue the conferences
with the bankers preparatory to the
meeting of the New York Clearing House
Association today. The bankers who were
at the Treasury Department also left for
New York in the afternoon.
Mr.. McAdoo stated at the conclusion
of his conference that various methods
had been under consideration for deal
ing with the present domestic and IN
ternationsl situation He said no definite
conclusion had been reached The action
of the European nations in placing their
currency on a paper basis. he said. made
II necessary that the United States take
adequate steps to protect its own gold
supply. This could only be done by
refusing specie payments of our inter
national obligations pending an adjust
ment Of European finances If Europe in
sisted upon making payments of that
character TO the United States
Mr.. McAdoo did not disclose just what
had been most favorably considered for
the domestic situation. He d.
rected attention to the fact that any
action that might be taken must be
taken by the bankers themselves and
that the Treasury Department could act
only in cooperation with the bankers
He said the plans of the bankers prob
ably would not be made known until
after the meeting Of the Clearinghouse
today.
Plenty of Cash on Hand.
Mr.. McAdoo has repeated ylaid stress
upon the ability of the banks and OF the
Treasury Department to furnish all cur
reney that will be demanded for the
domestic needs under the Al
emergency act, 500, O,0OO,-
300 OF which currency is available and
with the Inauguration Of the new bank
ing system 500. .ooo. 900 more now tied up
In resources will be released. That will
make 500, 00o 900 additional currency.
Mr.. McAdoo left Washington with the
expectation that a formal request for the
issuance of a large sum Of the Aldrich-
Vreeland currency would be communf-
dated to the Treasury Department today.
In anticipation of this request a batch
Of the currency has been sent to New
York
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
FRANCE CALLS. SONS
CALL ISSUED BY EMBASSY
MUST GO AT ONCE

The Chancery of the French
Embassy (24so Avenue of the
Presidents. washington. d. c..
informs the French residents OF
the District OF Columbia that q
general order Of mobilizati2n has
been issued for both reservists
and. territorials by the French
government. and holders OF or
ders Of mobilization are conse-
quently requested to start with
out delay and Join their respect
i've headquarters In France.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
FRANCE IS Wild
WITHPATRIOTISM
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

all classes, threw caste aside and Joined
in the spirit of fraternity.
With tear-dimmed eyes the women
chung to the necks Of the men, but the
tone OF one and all was Strike a hard
blow for France"
All methods of transportation are dis
organized. Telephone and telegraphic
communication to points outside the re-
public have been cut OF. Every family
in Paris had laid in food supplies
No Famine Feared.
No famine is threatened, because Of the
bumper crops and the presidential decree
forbidding exports. Every newspaper in
France has Voluntarily decided to refrain
from publishing a single indication OF
preparations The public. therefore, is
quite ignorant OF what Is happening on
the eastern frontier.
News OF the German invasion of the
Duchy of Luxembourg has swept away the
last hopes that France might keep out
Of the imbrogiio. All France is war-mad.
Thousands Of people thronged the grand
bouIevards long after midnight Italians
started organizing a legion OF that ma
tionality to Join the French army. They
afterward paraded the boulevards for
hours, Joined by q group Of Englishmen.
With French. English and Italian colors
borne at head, the procession was quick
ly swelled to more than 1000. all in
toning the refrain:
"Conspuez GuilIaume, Conspuez GULL
aume, Conspuez Guillaume." The English
version is: I'VE spit on BILL
In the cafes and restaurants the women
we're the most enthusiastic OF the crowded
places. They jumped on tables and
cheered while the men shouted:
"Vive Ia France. Vive LAngleterre."
Later the gatherings left the cafes and
old and young piled themselves into taxi
cabs and raced up and down the boule-
wards throughout the night, waving the
trieolor and chanting the popular insult
to Kaiser Wilhelm.
Hungry for Revenge.
The knowledge that the reservists and
regulars would face the arch enemy of
the country added much to the satisfac-
ton OF the Parisians who can recall the
days Of 1870. From all parts Of the coun-
try come reports Of patriotic demonstra-
tions unequaled IN size and fervor.
A committee Of Americans has been
formed here to care for those OF their
countrymen who are stranded" here as
result of the war. Ambassador Her
rick, is taking an active part in thisl
work, the nrst meeting Of the committee,
being held at his residence today. Mr..
Herrick has arranged TO place his resi-
dence at the disposal of Americans in
Paris.
I'VE must win this time. or We shall
cease to exist as a nation" Is the senti-
ment Of all.
The war ONCE is like a huge factory.
where everything Ia done efficiently with
out feverish haste. This is our greatest
guaranty of SUGGEST
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
PRENEz ARMEs,

La Chaneellerie de rAmbas-
sade de France Washington,
(24e0 Avenue of the Presidentsl
lnforme les Francais residant
dams le District de Colombie
qu'un ordre general de mobilisa-
tion de Farmee de reserve ct de
territoriale etc decrete par 10
Gouvernement Francois. ct in
vite en- consequence les porteurs
de Fascicules de mobilization a
rejoindre de suite. directement.
Ieurs corps respectifs d'affecta-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
LoMpoN

Lawrence p. RosHszl, - LoaASn, Eng
the success Of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
Contracts Filed
These contracts were filed in the cou

These contracts were filed in the coun-
ty clerks office today:
Mayor William Hauser, of bloomfield,
| owner, with John Young, of Bloomfield,
contractor, general contract, S9,921; 1S6
Franklin street, Bloomfield.
William and Annie Gietter, owners,
with Charles Rein, contractor, carpentry,
masonry and iron work, $2,470; 244-246
West Kinney street.
Board of Education, owners, with Blake
q Williams, of New York, contractors,
Hawthorne avenue school, f$9,140. Same
owners with Barry NJ. Bishop, contract
or, vacuum cleaning machinery, 81, 100
addition to Newton street school. Same
owners with Jaehnig & Peoples, contract
ors, plumbing, $4896; addition to La
fayette street school. Same owners with
Newark Gas and Electric Fixture Co,
contractors. lighting fixtures, .S4S,ls
derson & Co., of Irvington, contractors,
| heating and ventilation, $1S,S46; same
premises. Same owners with Newark
Cornice and. Skylight Works, contractors,
roofing and sheet metal, S5,06S; same
premises. Same owners with Hedden
Iron Construction Co., contractors, steel
Same owners with Schadler & Bros, con
tractors carpentry, $23,06S; same prem
Uses. Same owner with Phil Maekinson,
contractor, masonry, 500, 100; same prem
Uses Same owners with Paul Jaehnig,
contractor, electrical work, $2,195; same
premises.
Michael Mauriello, of East Orange,
owner, with Giuseppe Casese 4 Co, con
tractors, general contract, $4,000; PAS
Sheppard avenue, East Orange.
Maurice NJ Leder, owner, with Joseph
Axelrad, contractor, plumbing and tin
ming, $685. 455 South Eighteenth street.
Morris and julius Ahariff, owners, with
Kasofsky & Koppeloff, contractors, ma
sonry, $780, IS West Side avenue and
29-31 Dassing avenue.
James Hirst, owner, with Otto Muel-
Ter, contractor, painting, $40; 731 South
MOI Morris fi and julius sharif, owners. with
Abram Allard, of East Orange, contract
or. plumbing, 81, 100; IS West Side ave-
nue. and 29.31 Dassing avenue.
with +. j. Fredericks & Son, of Mill
burn, contractors, general contract, So
sos; Baine street, Mlllburn.
Orion Hughson & Co., owners, of Mill
burn, with Mark Brady, of Springfield,
contractor, plumbing etc, $S23; Main and
Rector streets, Millburn, Same owner
with Ross Trengroye, of Millburn, con-
tractor, masonry, $1,000; same premises.
Same owner with Charles Van Houten,
of Springfield, contractor, painting, $3.50 ;
W. Macdonald, owner, with Il. d.
Gray contractor painting, $40; Lorraine
avenue, Montclair.
Leather Patent Cloth and Buckram Co.,
owners, with Andrew Eitel, contractor,
carpentry, SIPS; no address given.
Andrew Poetzel, owner, with John II.
McKeon, contractors, general contract,
81 500; lot 21 on map of New Jersey
Realty Co
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20

emulation, with receivers anxious
to sell. Quality is irregular and this
is another reason why dealers want
to keep their stores reasonably clean.
Seconds quiet. Process in moderate
demand. Good ladies' fairly steady.
Packing stock receipts light, with a
firm market. Prices follow: Cream
cry extras, 2515026c; firsts, 24@25e;
seconds, 22@23hc; State dairy, finest,
241a0D25c; good to prime. 23924c;
process, extras. 2O1s@21c; firsts, 800
zoe; ladies, current, firsts, 19Q19hc,
packing stock, current make, No. 2,
176171sc; No. 3, 15d16hc.
CHEESE-Although quiet and easy,
the market was unchanged, with an
accumulation in most houses. High
grades are freely offered and low
GRADES are in Indifferent request.
SKINS quiet Prices were: State,
whole milk white and colored, spe-
Gals, 134c average fancy, 19A@131sc;
lndergrades, Hobo; held, 135@19Ac;
New Zealand, cheddars, 16k@17he;
State skins, fresh, specials, 1910
l1bc; good to choice, 9@10c; full
SKINS, defective, 1h@4c.
EGGS-Trading is slow and the
heavy receipts. 42.759 cases of 80 doz.
each, could not all be sold yesterday.
Quality is poor on account OF warmer
weather. There is notNmuch activity
in storage packed eggs. Dirties and
checks more plentiful and little
weaker. Nearby whites slow. Prices
follow: Fresh gathered, extras, 221s0
23c; storage. packed, firsts to extra
firsts, 21@22c; regular packed, firsts,
1917 @20Ac; fresh gathered, dirties,
No 1, 1S1hc; No. 2, 1Sc; Pennsylvania
and nearby hennery whites, large,
fancy, 23@24c; hennery browns, 2219
623c; brown and mixed colors, 21@
22c; Baltimore ducks, 20@23c; West
arn 19m21c; Tennessee and other
good Southern, 1S@20c.
LIVE POULTRY-Trading was
slow, with buying generally in small
lots. Nine cars Western, South
western, 10 Southern by freight and
car by express were unloaded. No
quotations were established, but Linn
tied quantities sold at auction as
follows: Broilers. 321sc; fowls, 1870;
old ROSTERS, 101ac; turkeys, 15@l6c;
ducks, 121sc; geese, lie; guinea
fowls, 700S0c; pigeons, 40c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Receip of
fresh killed fowls were light, and al
though not active, the market cleaned
up. Old roosters slow and easy.
Philadelphia and other nearby broil-
erS firm. Nearby spring ducks IN
liberal supply and moderate demand
and lower Fresh killed turkeys show
an irregular quality. Squads fairly
plentiful. Fancy grades of roasting
frozen chickens and fancy large
fowls in moderate supply and firm.
Small chickens and fowls dull Froz-
en- old roesters firm. Fancy young
tom turkeys firmer, but with little
demand for all grades. Frozen
ducks and geese dull and weak.
Prices follow:
Fresh killed turkeys, average a h.,
zoe. Broilers, Philadelphia, fancy, ~
lbs. each, a lb., 40@45c; 2 lbs. each,
35@3Sc. Fowls, Western, boxed, so
lbs. and over to Dozen 19c; 36 to AZ
lbs, 171a@1se; under 80 lbs, 15@16c;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

vAssAR AVENUE OPENING. NORTH
STREET SEWER
sioners heretofore appointed by the Mayor
of the city Of Newark 10 make an estimate
and assessment upon all the owners OF all
the land and real estate in the city Of New
ark peculiarly benefited by any local i'm
provenent in the said city In proportion as
nearly as may be TO the advantage each
was deemed 70 have acquired, nave made
an estimate and assessment of benefits con-
fsrred upon all the owners of all the lands
and real estate in the city of Newark pc
cuiary benefited by each Of the following
improvements in said city. namely:
VAssAR AVENUE.
feet westerly. passed June 8. 1903.
The construction Of a sewer in
NORTH SIXTH STREET,
from Fourth avenue for a distance OF about
ESQ feet southerly. approved October 3. 1913.
i''' eO'-9'' scHLEY STREET.
between Lyons avenue and Shaw avenue,
approved October 3. 1913.
said assessment comprises all lots, tracts
and parcels Of land and real estate liable to
be assessed as aforesaid lying on both
vAssAR AVENUE.
from Elizabeth avenue to Clinton place; on
'''e ELIZABETH AVENUE,
from point about 100 feet north of the
northerly line Of Nassar avenue to a point
about lou feet South OF the souAhtl4y HIS u
Vassar avenue: on both sides Of
BERGEN STREET,
HEDDEN TERRACE
MAPLE AVENUE,
and on the east side Of
CLINTON PLACE,
from a point about 100 feet north of the
northerly line Of Nassar avenue 10 a point
about 100 feet south Of the southerly line
Of Yassar avenue; en- both sides Of
NORTH SIXTH STREET,
from Fourth avenue for a distance OF about
Faa4
SCHLEY STREET,
between Lyons avenue and Shaw avenue,
And have filed their reports of said as
easements for benefits In the office Of the
clerk Of the Circuit Court Of the County Of
Essex and that the judge Of said court has
fixed Saturday the twenty-third day Of
May, 1914, at ten O'Clock In the forenoon,
in the Circuit Court room A-302-303, at the
Court House in the City of Newark as the
time and place Of hearing any objections
that may be made to the said assessments.
Dated May IS. 1914.
FRANK e. BRADNER,
rnyi6-5t City Attorney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
SEALED PROPOSALS


AWARD THE CONTRACT TX ACeoRp-
ANCE WITH CHAPTER 217 OF THE
STATE LAWS OF 1895. @
Bidders are not to state any price for
fixed amount provided for In the speeiH-
cations. -
Each proposal must be enclosed in :
name Of the bidder and Of the Improve
ment. and directed TO the Board OF street
and Water Commissioners Of the city u
Bidders viii state their prices in writing
as well as in figures.
Bidders must specify In their proposals.
that. should the above work be awarded
to them, they will bind themselves to firish
and complete the same within the follow
ing number OF consecutive working days;
Demarest Street-Forty- FIVE 4s3 days.
Dover Street-Forty-five (45l days. -
The plans and specifications Of the woft
can be examined at the office Of the Chief
Engineer OF the Board Of Street and water
Commissioners at the City Hail. Said pro
posals TO be accompanied BY the consent
company qualified 10 do business in New
B Jersey, who shall. at the time OF putting
J In such proposals. qualify as TO their respcn-
and bind themselves that II the contract
be awarded 70 the person or persons max
Ing the proposal. they viii, upon its being
SO awarded become hts or their suretlss
for the faithful performance OF said work;
and that. II the person. or persons or1ss
Or refuse 10 execute such contract they
win pay TO the City Of Newark any dir
ference between the sums 70 which he
or they would have been entitled upon
completion Of the contract and that whieh
the City OF Newark may be Obliged TO pey
the person or persons by whom such cons
tract shall be executed.
The Board of Street and Water corfl
nissioners Of the City OF Newark reserve
TO themselves the right to accept or reject
any or all proposals for the ahaye WORKS
as they may deem best for the interest OF
the city.
Bidders and sureties are hereby notified
that under the provisions Of the seventh
section Of the law creating the Board q
Street and Water Commissioners approvee
March Is, 1891, that the bond or bonds to
be given for the faithful execution and
performance Of said public work shall first
be approved as TO sufilciency, by the Board
and to form, BY the counsel Of the
Board. and contract shall be binding on
the city, or become effective or operative
until such bond Is so approved: and the
president Of the Board shall have power 10
examine the proposed bondslnen under oath
II he shall so desire, or shall be so instructed
by the Board. but the Board wiz not he
bound BY any statement that may be made
by such proposed bondsmsn. but shall hav4
full power and absolute discretion In the
whole matter, and this provision shall be
referred to in any advertisement inviting
bids for any such public work
BY direction Of the Board Of Street ana
Water Commissioners Of the City Of Newark.
NORRIS r. SHERRERD;
MayiB-lot Chief Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEW ARK.

Mini Korn and husband to Phoenix
Building and Loan Association, west side
Barclay street 10 feet south from Wav-
erly avenue, $1,000.
Christine N Hansen and husband to
Emile Bach, east side Sanford avenue,
S70 feet south from fremont avenue,
| 81, 600.
Minnie A. Marley and husband to
Samuel Grosner, east side Pleasant ave-
nue. 80 feet north from Third avenue;
and other tract, $1,000
Joseph j. Mullin to German Savings
Bank, south side Clinton avenue, 100
Same to Henry Allsopp, same prop
John T. Pierson ct al. TO German Saw
ings Bank, west side Washington street,
one foot north from Clinton avenue,
$4,000.
William f. Nietman to German Say
ings Bank, east side Winans avenue, 400
feet north from Kip street, $4,000.
Jeanette Waehstein and husband TO
ner Thomas and Brunswick streets,
1900.
Frank J.. Besson to Howard Savings
Institution, south side Thirteenth ave-
nue. 100 feet east from Newton street,
Elizabeth D. Ahner to Edward C..
George, east side South Sixteenth street,
500 feet south from Sixteenth avenue,
$500.
David Flemming, jr, to Herman
Merz, west side Badger avenue, 800 feet
south from Hawthorne avenue, $500.
Antonio Giallanella to Dime Savings
Institution, southeast corner Seventh
avenue and Amity place, $500.
w. Orrin Bartlett to Guarantee Build
ing and Loan Association, east side Hal
stead street, 419 feet north from Rhode
Island avenue $4,000.
Jacob zinckgraf to, West End Building
and Loan Association, east side South
Sixteenth street, 200 feet south from
Fourteenth avenue, 81, 500.
Theodore +. Vandefhoof to Helen c.
Savage, west side Palm street at3 rect
north from Sanford street, 81 100.
Sarah II. Stapleton and husband to
Julius Il. Seitz east side Gotthart street,
331 feet north from Elm street, $205.
Samuel Gross to Frieda N. Ortner,
east side Littleton avenue, 200 feet south
east from West Bank street, $4,000.
Same to Lyman Shwager, same prop
erty, $1,000.
TOWNSHIPS.
Robert MCGOWAN to Half Dime Saw
ings Bank Orange and East Orange,
west side Glenwood road, 90 feet south
from ]. o. Halsey's land, $4,000.
Frederick A.. Miller to bloomfield
Trust. Company, Montelair, east side
Highland avenue, 2G5 feet north from
Bradford avenue $4,000,
Broehe Wolf and husband to Bonner
Denholtz Company, East Orange, south
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
BELLEYILLE PROPOSALS

regarding the hours constituting a days
work.
The plans and specifications Of the work
can be examined at the Office Of the Town
Engineer COL Essex building, Newark, N. J.,
or at the Town Clerks Office, on and after
May Is, 1914
The Town Council reserve to themselves
the right to accept or reject any all pro-
posals for the above work as they may deem
best for the interest of the town.
Bidders and sureties are hereby notified
that the bond or bonds to be given for the
faithful execution and performance Of said
public work shall first be approved as TO
sufficiency by the Town Council, and as to
form by the Town Attorney. and no contract
shall be binding on the town or become eff
fective or operative until such bond Is so
approved.
BY direction Of the Council of the Town of
Belleville. in the County Of Essex.
FRANK T. SHEPARD,
my1315,1S20,22 Town Engineer.