davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23
MRS. R. A. GOODWIN
CALLED BY DEATH
After Winning Film Suit for
About 81 100000, Minister'S
Aged Widow Expires.

hfrs. Rebecca Allen Goodwin. widow
OF Rev Hannibal Goodwin. died yes
terday afternoon at her home, so
Berkeley avenue. Her husband was
the inventor of the Photographic film
which is now used in all parts of the
world.
Mrs. Goodwin was eighty-two years
old Here death was caused Indirect
~ by a fall which she suffered in her
room on Setember -. An abseess on
the right foot had kept her to her
room and in attemting to walk fell
aud fractured her hip. Pneumonia
then set in.
Her husband. Rev Hannibal Good
win, fought vainly in the courts for
thirty years before his death to re-
cover damages for the use of his film.
early in March last, however, the
United States Court of Appeals made d
decision awarding damages to the
heirs of Mr.. Goodwin against the
Eastman Kodak Company. The
amount recovered has been estimated
at $1,000 900 The long drawn litiga
ton of the aged minister against the
Kodak concern attracted considerable
attention.
Mrs. Goodwin was born in New
York city. In 1852 she was married
10 MI. ArOouWlD III NOW 1 VI NJ tiitlt
time the clergyman had charge of his
first parish. Christ Episcopal Church.
of Bordentown. Mrs. Goodwin ae-
companied her husband when he ac-
cepted a call to st. Paul's Church,
this city. in 1854. His next charge was
Trinity Church. of Trenton.
While in Trenton Mr. Goodwin suf-
fered considerably from bronchial
trouble, and in 1859 he went to Napa
Valley, Cal, where he established the
First Episcopal Church of that place.
Later he was assigned to Grace. Ca
thedral, of San Francisco. where he
established school for girls in con-
nection with the cathedral. In 1867
the inventor accepted a call to the
House of Prayer, at Broad and State
streets, this city where he remained
for twenty years.
Mrs. Goodwin had resided in this
city practically all the time since her
husband became rector of the House
Of Prayer. She is survived by two
, foster children, Miss Eleanor H.
Goodwin and Frank Goodwin, of this
city, and three nephews and one
niece, of California.
Funeral services will be held in her
home at 1890 o'clock Friday MORN
ing. Rev. Albert Farr, rector of st.
Johns Episcopal Church, will Of
ficiate. Interment will be in Green
wood Cemetery, Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23
State Bank Association
Makes a Protest Against
the Federal Emergency Tax

The New Jersey Bankers Associa-
ton has protested against the part
OF the Federal emergency tax which
it is proposed to levy against bankers.
The United States senators and rep
resentatives from this State have been
asked to advocate some other means
of raising the part of the tax now
assigned to the banking interests. In
a circular the bankers say
The banks are now subject to q
national income tax of one per cent,
without the deductions and exemp-
tions that are permitted to individu-
ais, and in New Jersey are also sub
Ject to tax of three fourths of one
per cent. capital, surplus and profits,
less real estate and the full local
rates upon real estate owned. The
present tax laws place a heavy bur-
den on the banks, and the addition
thereto proposed would be serious in
its effects.
1.-The banks of this State, if the
proposed tax becomes effective,
would be called upon to pay from
ten to twenty per cent. of their an
nual earnings by way of taxes. and
in the case of national banks the
earnings will be further reduced By
the new law requiring the maintain
ing of reserves in the regional re-
serve banks without interest.
The proposed tax would fall on
the banks alone as a special class
and not upon a business where the
amount of the tax could be distrib-
uted over large number At the
present time the banks are straining
every effort to support the credit
system of the country, and they are
passing through a serious crisis. in
which they require every resource to
meet conditions. The great and gem
eral depreciation in the market value
of securities owned by the banks and
the increasing demands for CONNER
cial credits make it necessary that
banks at this time should have the
use of every available means to
meet the demands upon them and to
adjust their affairs to the unusual
conditions"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23
MORE NEWARKERS
SAFE AT HOME
Local Women Among the Lat
est Safe Arrivals from the
War Zone.

Miss Charlotte Heath, of 800 Rose
vile avenue, Newark, and Mrs.
George B. Olcott and daughter, Mar
garet, of "a Carlton street, East Or
ange, returned from Europe on the
Red Star line steamship iceland,
which arrived in New York yesterday.
They were obliged to remain in
Munich for some time after the dec
laration of war, but experienced no
hardships while there or during their
journey to Rotterdam, where they
embarked with 800 others.
The Uranium liner, Principello, also
locked yesterday and landed NUM-
Der of American refugees from
abroad. The ship was somewhat
overcrowded, more than 500 pas
sengers being accommodated on the
voyage over.
J. A Meyer, of Lexington avenue,
Montclair, who went abroad to search
for his daughter, Miss Edith Meyer,
and unknowingly passed the steamer
on which his daughter was returning
in midocean, has been apprised of his
daughters arrival home and will sail
for America from Denmark shortly.
Miss Meyer was on a westward
bound liner while her father was on
a steamer going east Miss Meyer
was accompanied by her aunt, Miss
Anna C. Meyer, of High street, Mont
clair.
Mrs. Lisetta Writ and daughter.
Mrs. Henry p. Sommer, of 1924 Ridge
street, this city, who have been
abroad since May, are expected TO
sail for America from Holland Oc-
tober 8. They have engaged passage
on the Rotterdam.
Among other tourists who arrived
home this week were Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Kinney, OF 1862 Broad
street, this city, and Miss Maud c.
Gay, teacher of German in the
Bloomfield High School.
On the Olympic. Of the White Star
Line. due today, are Mrs. c. r.
Butcher and her son, Raymond
Butcher. of Bellevue avenue, Upper
Montelair. The ship sailed from Lon
don September 16.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23
DISCUSS MARKET
LOCATION CHANGE
Orange Commission Has Mat
ter Under Advisement-Price
Set for Site.

At a meeting of the Orange COM
mission yesterday, the question OF
location for the farmers market was
discussed at considerable length. Jo-
seph Drexel Holmes urged that the
public market be continued for the
present at least in Main street. Prop
erty adjoining the Lackawanna Rail-
roda, between Centre and Cone streets,
north of the tracks. and owned by Miss
Mary Crowley, was offered the city for
a site, the price named being $4,000.
The matter was referred to Commits
sioner Harry d. w sthling for his
consideration.
Directing to the newspaper critl-
cisms of alleged use Of water in a
house In Kenilworth place, without
payment being made for the service,
j. w. Pierson said the use of his
name in connection with the alleged
pilfering was unfair. He at one time
had an equity In the property, when
there was no house located upon 1t.
The officials of the city have aseer-
tanned that the property was subse-
quently taken over by a building
and loan association. The city
settled the matter by charging a fiat
rate for the water.
H. w. West in a communication for
the Orange Socialist party, asked
what was done with the petition to
fight the high cost of living. Mayor
Daniel f, Minahan replied that the
communication was referred to Con-
gresham Walter l. Mccoy, who had
acknowledged receiving the letter.
The commission passed on first read
ing an ordinance for a board of
plumbers examiners, which is prac-
tically the same as the present or
dinance.
A measure requiring distributors of
hand bills and circulars to get a per-
nit costing So and fixing a $40 PEN
atty for violators, was passed on
first reading Commissioner Harry
ID. Wethling explained the purpose
was to break up the practice of lit
tering the streets with papers.
Fred Barrone, of 157-159 Essex
avenue, sought to hold up a threat
OF the water department to shut off
his supply unless he paid a bill of
$3.50. Owing to previous expe-
riences, Commissioner Wethling ex-
planned the full sum was required.
Barrone offered 800, and Mr.. Weth-
ling called the mans attention to re-
peated practices of Withholding parts
Oh his OILS, ana MT. w etnlInB was
authorized to settle the question with
the property-owner. Barrone re-
marked; "a man sentenced to the
electric chair gets two weeks, any
how"
l.. H. Pierson, of South Orange, got
reduction from $46.36 to SIS in his
water bill, owing to a defective me-
ter. The recommendation to lower
the charge was made by Engineer
Henry Berg after an examination.
The commission accepted an invi-
tation to inspect a demonstration of
sewage disposal by a concern at Elm
hurst, Long Island, and they will
make the trip this afternoon.
Commissioner William A. Calhoun
was authorized to borrow $100.000 in
anticipation of taxes. Lawrence Dill
Ions place as helper at the pumping
station was declared vacant, owing
to the worlSman's illness
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23
Fight for Constable Only
Local Contest in Nutley

The voting in Nutley yesterday was
very light, there being only ASH ballots
cast. There were no local contests of
importance. The Progressive vote of
thirty showed a decided drop from
that of last year when the Roosevelt
candidates received a plurality, The
other votes We're as follows: Repub-
lican, S54; Democratic, 90, and Social
list. 2.
The only local contest was for con-
stable On the Republican ticket in
the First ward Charles Gilman de-
feated Nicholas San Giacomo by a
vote of 70 to 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23
Assault Case, Up for
Trail, Receives Its
Thirtieth POstpOnement

With the postponement today, the
case of the State against Joseph Bar
ley and Mrs. Catherine Morley. sched-
Sessions, received it's thirtieth set
back. The defendants are charged
with assault upon Loretta Brady in
1911 Assistant Prosecutor Mott asked
for the postponement today.
Frank M. McDermitt, attorney for
the accused, declared that the case
has been hanging fire since 1911, and
it was shame that 1t should be post
poned time and time again Assistant
Prosecutor Mott declared that the
case will now be moved at the first
opportunity. The postponement is
for an indefinite time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23

A proposition quite as involved as
any which won fame for Solomon
appeared in the First Criminal Court
today, but Judge Hahn's luck was
against him and the problem was
withdrawn before he had a chance
to solve it.
John Curran, of 31S Charlton street,
was going through the market this
morning and was making his way
past rs Commerce street, when q
horse bit him on the arm. 1t was
bad bite and Curran's ire rose, but
he did not know against whom to
direct his wrath.
The horse was hitched to peddler's
wagon driven by Charles Snyder,
twenty-three years old, of POI Bar
clay street. Curran's first impulse
was to hit the horse, but he said
later he did not have the heart to
do it after he got a good look at the
animal. Snyder was out of range and
that saved him for the moment.
why don't you feed him and save
him from stealing his food?" Curran
shouted.
st hire him all fed said Snyder.
TT isn't up to me to give him his
breakfast"
who do you hire him FROM" de-
manded Curran.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23
Man Held for Observation

Patrick O'Neill, of 20 Liberty street.
was committed to the psycopathic
ward of the City Hospital today by
the police of the First precinct for OBJ
servation. Shortly after o'clock last
night a telephone message was re-
ceived at the station that a wild man
was running about Lafayette street in
the vicinity of the Pennsylvania rail-
road. When a patrolman was sent
O'Neill was found in vacant lot,
naked. and could give but little ac-
count of himself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23
Man and Boy Are the
Victims of Automobiles

Theodore Kaufhoid, fifty-one years
old, of SO Len.z avenue, suffered a
broken left leg last night when struck
at Bowery and Brill streets by an
automobile said to be owned and driv
en- by Albert Hogan, of 81 Railroad
avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. He was
taken to his home.
A short time later seven -year-old
Frank Kurchen, of 554 Market street
was struck by another automobile a
short distance from his home. The
driver of this car continued ON and
his identity was not learned, The boy
wa. only slightly hurt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23
Reichman Among First
to Congratulate COghlan

One of the first to congratulate
James l.. Coghlan on winning the
Democratic nomination for alderman
in the Eleventh ward was Tax Com
missioner Moses Reichman, who had
been one of the hardest workers in
Coghlan's behalf.
There was great jubilation in Cogh-
lan's headquarters after 1t was
learned that he had carried almost
all of the districts in the ward in
Guiding that in which John Cullerton.
his opponent, lived.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23
AutOists' Licenses Revoked;
Other Penalties Imposed
Special to the Evening Star.

TRENTON. Sept, 23.-State Motor
Vehicle Commissioner Job e. Lippin-
colt today, after hearings, imposed
these penalties upon persons accused
OF violating motor vehicle laws:
Harry S. Smith, of West Orange
speeding; fined IS.
Frank A. Cola, of % Nassau street,
Newark, driving automobile without
owners consent; license revoked
Bessie Reitz, of Asbury Park, driv-
ing automobile in an intoxicated con-
dition; blacklisted.
Arthur. Charles and James Smith,
of Bloomfield, driving automobile
without owners consent in abductins
girl: license revoked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23
Frank Herbert SaddIer

Frank Herbert Saddler, thirty-one
died suddenly today at his home. Cal
Bloomfield avenue, Montclair from a
complication of diseases from which
he suffered a long time He was en-
ployed at Leach's storage warehouse,
He is survived by his wife who is a
daughter of the late Edward z. Leach.
The funeral arrangements are not
completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23
Boy Struck by Auto

Thomas Burns, nine years old, of
ATS Warren street. was cut about the
head last evening about o'clock
when he was struck by an automobile
driven by Willard Doris, of 8 Cone
street, Orange. The accident happened
on Central avenue near Fourth street
The boy received medical attention at
his home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23
Bankrupt Firms Goods for Sale

A sale of the goods of the bank
rupt Kearny Hat Works is under
way today at the premises at ISL
Chestnut street. Machinery and fur
nishings of the plant are being sold.
The sale also includes the $4,000
shipment of hats recovered last week
by the trustee from Mrs. Mildred
Stahl, of New York, who claimed
that she had purchased the goods.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23
Missing Druggist Suicide ?
the Evening Star,

SDecIHI 10 INC Evening stHr'
PASSAIC, Sept. 23.-It is believed
today that Otto Laue. proprietor of
a drug store here. has committed
suicide. He left a note to his wife
intimating that 1t would be no use
to look for him. The store was
closed last night by Sheriff Amos
Radcliffe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23
Fire in Warehouse

Fire in a warehouse in the rear of
1877 Mulberry street early today caus-
ed $25 damage. The building, a two
story brick structure, was occupied
by J. Ruckelshaus, of 22S Market
street. The cause Of the fire is un-
known.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

A monthly meeting of the Republi-
can County Committee will be held
Friday night at the headquarters at
Halsey and Academy streets.
A tablet in memory of Rev Will
lam Sherman Phillips, former pastor
of the First Methodist Protestant
Church, will be unveiled In the church
Sunday night, October II.
The dedication of the German Evan
gelical Church building, In Fifth
street, near Sussex avenue will take
place October 4.
Professor Eugene Kuehnemann, of
the University of Breslau, will speak
on Germany and the Present Situa-
tion," before meeting of the German
Sprachverein in the Public Library,
in Washington street, tonight.
Rev. Frederick Beuscher. pastor of
the Evangelical Salem Church, of
Brooklyn will deliver an address on
the European situation at the Ger
man Evangelical Church, at Avon
avenue and Seventeenth street, this
city. Friday night. His subject will
be Germany After the Declaration
Of War"
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
APARTMENTS
LADIES' TAILOR

7 AIDES CUSTOM TAILORING, NO. sos
- West Fourth street. J. Fiorentino.
Open evenings. Phone 4s3sW. sept1 -eod-1m
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
Information for Travellers
Zine trolsys Wilmington
Trains Marked 90 ars Expresses
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE WASH

3;499 7So 500 $50 s455. ooS i9sS. iSs7 sooss
~ So sos aO' 5.ss slo' eaI' ssS 7io'
S.olh 9i9'.
Philadelphia Mis-. 40 SO
ESQ a.. loao ll5T' Nh IS iso. oo. 400 sos.
S.Ss.' 1000 100. W ~ ~ ' ~ ~ W
Ne" York EspEs.sA. sss 1871 1Ias M1sas IA
iiss siS g. oss a 2o gIs sss a. ''' ''--
Baltimore washinEOn A. M lol', Az. 40.
s.os', S.o9.' 5.i7, 5s'. e.aa sis.
To Baltimore washington sundsys A. M-i2.oe. o.. sds.
t,os.. s.iS.. s.5s. s.s2. 7.sI.. s i2 eoss.
To Baltimore and Way station. A. Mloia P 2Ss 4 81 PA
DELAWARE DIVISION. p b. w. RAILROAD
POINTS pSws The STATE A. M1-l2 o. o s.ls lo.1t'. P NJ
sa' Down state IS Sunday. % y a. @iSS s. Tos P M.sa
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
B'%sr' snd TSssinstos SO saS $40
nsms.s and Warrington % sqadsy' %ss' ss loS2 P NJ
s.ss. 10 81 ISL 5Is'
Phi'dsps sgnssy' NJ 10. a9. &c. s2dd e. Sc. iOSS
PHILADELPHIA READING RAILWAY.
Reading NJ. A. NJ. NJ
P. NJ sunday-s 20 A. NJ ii.5o A NJ and ais p NJ
STEAMBOATS,
NJ 2noon;
y Street Wharf Saturdays sun
days a p NJ
ponnsgro A. N.
A. NJ las Additional
1902 N.
SUBURBAN
To Chester and French street station 80 minutes
every Castle Delaware
~ TO Bgsndyrns springs every Is
minutes after the hour 10 725 40
HrsndSSn Spring, sauars
us minutes before
stance 7.as
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
PUBLIC SALE

ID UBLIC SAlE-rHE CONTENTS OF
L two wcst side apartments. including
high gdrade Furniture, Rugs, Bedding
Table and Bed Linen. Draperics and
Silserware. win be sold az STfDHAM q
Sons S AUCTION STORE. NO. III EAST
FOURTH STREET FRIDAY. OCTOBER p,
at I o clock r. al.
APARTMENT. NO Five rooms. com.
pletely furnished. including Brass Beds. Felt
Mattresses Diningroom Suit. LiVingroom
Suit. Couch. Dreescrs and Chifionicrs. Rock.
ers, Chairs, Dishes, Pictures. Table aud Bed
Linen. Towels. Drnperies Silverwarc FIVE
beautiful Rugs, sizes 9Nta, s.aNiO6 7.6xo,
etc. etc.
APARTMENT 40. a-Four rooms. fur.
nished as follows: Brass Bed, Spring and
Mattress. Enameled Bed Bedding Woolcn
Blankets, Sheets, spreads, Circassian Walnut
Dresser, Bird s.eye Maple Dresser. Buffet
Pedestal, Extension Table. six leather
seat Chairs hve.piece Livingroom Suit ma.
hogany frames Davenport in leatherotte
Turkish Rockers 100-piece SET OF Dishes
China Closet. oil Paintings. Wilton Rug
9Ni2 Administer Rug qxi2. lO-wire Brus.
sells Rug s.3Sio.6, and many other articles
NOIiCE-lhc above goods are In hrst
class order and worthy the attention OF
buyers looking for good furniture Good.
can be seen the morning Of sale. Every.
thing viii be sold % the highest bidder
Anything bought At this sale viii be held
until October no, by paying a deposit Good.
delivered free. STlDHAM g. SON
'sept2e,29-octi. Auctioneers
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
LEGAL NOTICE


III THE SUpERfOR COURT Oh TIE
| STATE OF DELAWARE, IN AND FOR
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
In the matter OF the petition of James i.
Banning, Jr.. 10 have certain mortgage
made and executed by John A. Brown and
Nancy. his wife, to Wilmington Loan Asso-
citation, Corporation Of the state of Della
ware dated June IL, 1872, and recorded m
the Recorder office In Mortgage Record L,
Vol g. Page 391, etc. marked satisfied ON She
record thereof
AND NOW TO-WIT, this twcnty-second
day Of September. A. ID. 1914, petition and
affidavit filed and on motion Of Charles w.
Bush. Esquire. Rule granted upon Whining
ton Loan Association, to show cause why
said mortgage should not be marked salts
fed ON the record thereof, returnable on
Monday. the twenty-eighth day Of Septem-
ber A. ID. 1914 at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
AND NOW TO-WIT, this twenty eighth
day Of September A. d. 1914, on motion Of
Charles w. Bush Esq. Il is ordered by the
court that the above rule be continued to
the November term A. ID. 1914, of said
court and that copy thereof be published
by the sheriff Of New Castle county, in
newspaper OF said county, once each week, for
four successive weeks.
IN TESTIMONY that the above
is true copy Of the Rule granted
in the case there stated. the
(SEAL) same remains of record, 1 hereunto
set my hand and affixed the Seal Of
the said court this twenty-fourth
day Of September, A. ID. 1914
JOSEPH WIGGLESWORTH
sept2q -Oct6. 1920. prothonotary.
Evening journal., 1914-09-29

IfOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS.
Il septg .lmo 40 W. NINTH ST
Evening journal., 1914-09-29

NOTICE. THOMAS r. CLARINGBOID
~ the owner and occupant OF the house of
business and promises. situated In united
school districts Nos. 80, 80 1-2, Al and
Al i-2 White Clay Greek hundred. Newark.
county Of New Castle and State Of Delaware,
in compliance with the requirements Of the
Acts Of the General Assembly. in such case
made and provided do hereby give notice
that shall apply in writing TO the Court Of
General Sessions Of the State OF Delaware.
In and for New Castle county on Monday
the second day OF November. 1914. being the
next term Of said court, for license for
said house or store for the sale Of ntoxi.
eating liquors, 70 be drunk on the premises.
and 60 bottle and sell such liquors. when
bottled to be drunk of the premises in ouan-
titles as follows, viz: Malt or brewed
liquors Of not less than three quarts nor
more than\one barrel, and other Intoxicating
liquors in quantities not less than three
quarts nor more than five gallons, and the
following respectable citizens Of said dis
tricts at least six Of whom are substantial
freeholders of said school districts recon-
mend said application viz:
Clarence b. Major, Isaac Vansant
Walter r. Powell, James r. Walker
Joseph p Walker John L. Elliott
O. W. Widdoes. W. r.. Kennedy
Chas. p Steele. Ernest Frazier
Jacob Thomas, III. Fl. shank.
Chas. W. Strahorn, J. W. Pennington,
Evan W. Lewis Albert I. Stiltz,
sept29-8t. THOMAS r. CLARINGBOLD
Evening journal., 1914-09-29
STORAGE
If THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY
SEPTEMBER. %

. =
This person may reach the goal of his
ambitions and make great success if ne
will awaken to his opportunities.
"Know thyself' is the key to this
mans success.
Libra, his governing sign, gives him
sound judgment, well balanced men
tality, aggressiveness and energy.
Venus the governing planet, imparts
hope. enthusiasm love OF the other sex
and recklessness.
This nature is companionable, easy
TO live with generous and without
melancholy traits. This person is nat
ural tallSer, with wit and humor, and
will make success as a writer, or a
speaker.
Many famous men and women are
born under this planet.
More than one marriage is the rule
ana the native is apt TO have many love
affairs all the time, whether married
or single
The Want Ads win bring good results
to those wishing TO sell carriages. au-
tomobiles and farming implements.