davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-04-16


ture sermon on the life of Christ. A
thirty minute song service followed.
A large audience attended the lee
ture and found II very interesting and
instructive. These illustrated SER
mons will continue during the month
of April, and everyone is welcome.
The pictures used in these lectures
were reproduced from the paintings
by James N. Tinolt, q French artist
who spent ten years In Palestine.
The originals are In the Art Museum
at Brooklyn. New York.
Last Monday a crew of workmen
began tearing down the Hubbard.
Palmer elevator. A large force will
be employed for two months by that
company in constructing their new
building.
II. c. Kraus shipped seven carloads
OF No. I fat cattle last Saturday
night, one to Milwaukee. one to Sioux
City, and the rest to Chicago.
County Commissioner III. c. Kraus
and the town board inspected the
Cable Mill Hill and bridge Tuesday.
and estimated ON the cost and
amount OF work required to repair
the same.
Willard Busby and son of West
Vernon shipped three carloads OF fat
steers to Chicago Saturday. They
were considered the best ever ship
ped from here, this locality being
famous for its prime cattle. Mr.. Bus
by accompanied the shipment and
from Chicago he will go to Blooming.
ton to visit the old home people for
a couple OF weeks.
Mrs. julius Richter of Mapleton is
staying with her daughter.in-law,
while Mr.. Richter is absent In the
cities.
Vernon public school IL having q
weeks vacation. all Of the teachers
remaining here. excepting Miss Rus
sell. who went to her home in Fair
mont.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James. Lowell.
q son. April z.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-05
FEDERAL MOTOR
ASSETS MAY co
UP TO sl5O,0O0
Court Decision Against Evin-
rude Firm Expected to Save
Bankrupt Concern.

Instead of the assets of the Federal
and Motor Manufacturing Company,
a bankrupt corporation, being worth
only about $4,000. 1t is likely that the
concern will have more than s150,0o0
to pay off its creditors. This an
nouncement was made today by
Charles r. Mckinney, attorney for
the supposed bankrupt company.
According to Mr.. Mckinney, conf
munication has been received by him
from Washington, stating that the
United States patent Office had rem
dered a decision in favor of the Fed
eral Motor and manufacturing Com
pany in a, suit brought by the concern
against the Evinrhde Motor Com
pany, of st. Louis. on certain patent
rights. Mr.. Mckinney says the pat
ent application on certain motors,
filed BY the Federal concern, accord
ing to the recent decision, were filed
several months before those present
ed by the Evinrude company.
s'By this decision. and / believe our
patent rights will be worth more than
sl5o, 900. the Federal Motor and Manu-
facturing Company Is solvent" said
Mr.. Mckinney.
II also believe, continued Mr.. Nc
Kinney, that we will be able to pay
every creditor one hundred cents ON
a dollar. have informed Referee
Charles M, Mason of the recent deci-
sion and the value of the patent rights
viii be sold with the other assefs Of
the company on November l6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-05
INSURANCE OF
EIREDEPI. TO
Be 100000
Cut of Fifty Per Cent in vaIli-
ations Over Previous
Years.

Hereafter the buildings and con-
tents under the control Of the fire
commissioners will be insured for
100000, reduction OF so per cent.
from the valuation OF previous years.
At meeting Of the Insurance Fund
Commission this afternoon it was de-
cided to have the fire commissioners
submit list of reductions OF va1ua-
tions of their buildings to come within
the ssoO,o
City Counsel Spaulding Frazer ap-
peared before the insurance Fund
Commission and said that he had
communicated with Atlee Brown, the
schedule rating expert. In explaining
the application of the fire commission
ers for blanket policy. Mr.. Frazer
exlained that the word blanket was
unhappiiy used since it would mean
In the sense that it was accepted that
each fire house would be insured for
$500, 900, and as result q rate OF 81
per hundred was fixed. Mr.. Frazer
said his idea was q blanket
policy containing the individual val
uations Of each building and con-
tents. SO that 1t would not be neces-
sary to issue separate policies on
thirty-five fire houses.
The rate which Mr.. Frazer secured
from Atlee Brown was 80 cents per
hundred, a reduction over the old
rate, but this rate was based on the
old valuation of s581 900 and not on the
sSO0.00O, SO that this rate does not
(Centinued 0. Page 1e. Csinma 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-05
ALMSHOUSE MAY
HAVE LAST WORD
IN TELEPHONES
Committee Considers Plan to
Have System With f3 Ex-
tensions, Costing $1o5.3o.

The idea of getting the best things
obtainable for the new city aims
house, at Ivy Hill, has not altogether
passed out of the minds of the men,
bers of the almshouse committee of
the Common Council. While their
ideas Of having the last word in the
way Of furniture In the building have
been changed somewhat because of
the requirements to stay within the
appropriations, they are debating the
question of whether they should OBJ
tain telephone system to cost s195. 80
year, with switchboard and exten-
sion phones in all parts of the build
ing. or equip the place with a less
elaborate and expensive system.
The question came up at the meet
ing of the almshouse committee yes
terday afternoon and it was left to
q subcommittee to determine. This
committee. appointed by Chairman
Anthony Schuck, Is composed Of AL
dermen Charles g.. Hahn, John ]. Nc
Govern and Theodore D.. Gottiieb.
They will investigate and report as
to what they consider the proper
telepaape system f1r the Institution.
TIC RAQ WIS III tHEAALcQ Dy Il ICRFt-
sentative OF the New York Telephone
Company, who declared that 1t would
give the almshouse 1000 calls q year
and the institution would have ,thir-
teen extension lines.
During the discussion OF the matter
Chairman Schuck. OF the committee
said he did not desire to saddle any
unnecessary expense upon the city,
but desired a service at the aims
house which would be effective.
John Seery, engineer at the Ivy Hill
farm, reported the products as fol-
lows: Six hundred bundles of corn
stalks, valued at three cents a bundle;
200 bushels of white turnips, worth 81
a bushel; 300 bushels of hard corn,
valued at $1.25 a bushel, and 5000
heads of cabbage worth 81 barrel
The value of the products in bulk
is $52S.
Thomas McCann, who heads the
civil service eligible list, was ap-
pointed permanent fireman at Ivy
Hill, at a salary of 81 100 year. The
appointment will become effective
next Monday. Mr.. McCann lives at
16 Nelson place.
DR.. Frederick w. Becker reported
that there had been twenty-nine cases
treated at the institution during the
month and one death. At the conclu-
sion Of he meetinng the aldermen
made tour Of inspection Of the
building
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-05
zEMEL PLEADS
NOT GUILTY TO
ELECTION CHARGE
Republican Leader Paroied in
Custody of Counsel for the
Grand Jury.

Meyer zemel. Republican district
leader and proprietor of q lodging
house in Murderers' Row, Market
street, pleaded not guilty" today in
the First Criminal Court before Judge
Grice to three charges of violating
the election law. He was paroied in
the custody OF his counsel to await the
action of the grand jury.
He is charged with voting from s2S
Market street. but living at 3s Boyd
street, with eiectioneering within the
prescribed distance from the polls.
The complainant also swears that ne
saw zemel hand voter 81 after the
voter had deposited his ballot and
had a previous conference with
Zemel.
Joseph Mckenna. charged with reg
istering from 14s Mulberry street and
s2s Market street. pleaded guilty, !"
as did Andrew Kriesfnau. who reg
isfered from 10 Ward street and 14e
Mulberry street ISreisman said that
he registered white drunk and with
out realization Of what he was dp-
ing. Both were held IN S1,e00 to await
the action Of the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-05
EAGER TOPROBE
THE DEPARTMENT
OF CITY SEALER
Weights and Measures Com
mittee of Council Said to
Be Displeased.

IN the absence OF quorum this
members of the weights and meas
ures committee of council did not
meet at the city Han last night to
officiafiy start an Investigation Of the
department or weights and measures.
It is the intention Of Alderman Avi-
tus ]. Dougherty to have special
committee appointed to thoroughly
investigate the affairs of the Office of
City Sealer John "a. sullivan.
It was rumored about the City Hall
that the official head of Sullivan was
to be removed. At the last meeting
of the weights and measures commit
tee city Sealer Sullivan was ION the
carpet and asked to explain the pres
entation of two bills This was the
beginning of the fight which may de-
velop in the presentation of charges
if the special Investigating committee
secures the evidence 1t is after.
Alderman Dougherty is especially
hostile to City Sealer Sullivan, and
he is one Of the prime movers favor
ing complete probe of the affairs
of this department Had the com
mittee held a meeting last night a
special committee would have been
named. rt
Just what the nature of the pre-
supposed charges against Sullivan
are was not made public last night,
but 1t is believed that claim OF ifl-
efficiency will be made, If the investi-
cation warrants such action.
1t is said that several members OF
the license committee are not at all
pleased with the attitude of Mr.. Sui
livan; The fight on primary day when
Sullivan was defeated for the county
committee by Anthony Rizzoli shear
ed him of political honor. This fight
was due to certain dissatisfaction exc
pressed by Democratic leaders over
the results in the district where Sui
livan was the recognized leader.
Mr., Sullivan was at the City Hall
last night ready to attend the meet
ing OF. the committee. Tt had been
expected that O warm session would
ensue. Alderman Dougherty was
ready and willing, but his colleagues
engaged in other COMMITTEE meetings
did not put in appearance. 1t Is now
anticipated that a special meeting
win be called.
After. the special meeting held
about three weeks ago ene OF the
members of the committee made the
statement. Wait until after election;
then you'll see something doing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-05
sy The United Press.

BY the United Press.
ATHENS, Nov 5.-Two divisions Of
British troops are on their way from
Salonih today to the Bulgarian
frontier.
low the initial force.
The force. by q short overland
march, can make its crossing into
Bulgaria from the south near Strum-
lisa. or continuing by rail. reach the
eastern border near the Aegean sea
coast in the vicinity of xanathi. In
asmuch as French troops are already
operating about Strumitsa, the for
mer destination IS deemed the more
likely.
It is considered certain that the
plan is TO divert the Bulgarians from
their operations in Serbia by a for
midable invasion OF their own coun-
try.
From the British forces move in
Bnlgaria's direction, 1t was surmised
here that assurances had reached
England OF completed Russian ar
ranrements to strike the Bulgars
from the northward.
This seems to be borne out by news
that Rumania has refused the Ger
man request to intern two Russian
torpedo boats in the Danube. on the
ground that navigation OF the river
is free and consequently not in viola
tion OF Rumanian aeutraiity.
The Rumanian attitude is as good,
from the czar's standpoint. as per-
mission to send his troops through
Rumania. since by a 150-ulie journey
by boat up the Danube. 1auaing can
be made op Buigarlan soiL Il Is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-05

The result will be, that Zaimis,
though he has resigned. will have to
hold over for at least two months.
and for that long. at least, Greece
will remain neutral.
How violently this will be resented
by the pro-war element was made
plain by Venfzelos in a speech at the
time of the cabinet crisis. A diss0lu-
tion of the law-making body was the
course the king adopted six months
ago when he originally disagreed with
Venizelos concerning Greece's atti-
tude toward the European conflict.
Election Supported venizelss-
This was all right then. Venizelos
admitted, because there had been no
expression by the Greek people Of
their wishes in the matter. and the
king was entitled to believe they pre-
ferred peace
The election followed, however, the
venizeios party won and the king
had to reappoint Venizeios premier.
I The appointment of zaimis to the
premiership when Venizelos. stii un-
able to agree with his majesty, re-
signed . a second time about . month
| ago; was also admittedly a proper
step Ia the direction OF testing parlia-
meness view. But when parliament
voted a lack of confidence in the zai-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-05
BRYAN ATTACKS
WILSON'S STAND
ON u. S. DEFENSE
Calls II Reversal of National
Policy and Menace to Peace
and Christianity.
DECLARES NO REASON
EXISTS FOR A CHANGE
Opposes Increased Taxation
That Will ResuIt-President
Declines Comment.
DECLARES NO REASON
EXISTS FOR A CHANCE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5-Former
Secretary of State Bryan came out
squarely against President Wilson's
national defense plan today in for
NAL statement. in which he took is
sue with the presidents views as ex-
pressed last night before the Man
haitian Club IN New York.
"A departure from our traditions,
a reversal of our national policy, a
menace to our peace and safety and
a challenge to the spirit of Christi
anity. which teaches us TO influence
others by example rather than by ex-
citing fear" is Mr. Bryan's view of
the national defense plan.
The former secretary Of states
statement, which recites views he had
previously expressed on the subject
OF preparedness for war, was regard
ed as the opening gun in the fight
which administration leaders expect
in Congress against adoption of the
plan. Mr.. Bryain's statement says:
Read speech with Sorrow.
Il have read the presidents speech
at New York with sorrow and con-
cern- He is doing what he believes
to be his duty. and so long as a
man follows his conscience and judg-
inent we cannot criticase his motives,
but we may be compelled to dissent
from his conclusions. feel 1t my
duty TO dissent. and as he has given
his views with clearness and eTnpI1a-
sis those who differ from him are
under a like obligation to express
themselves with equal clearness.
.4Ie says that his positiea is diff
eosstinuea On PsEe rs. celusa. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-05

mis- regime. Venizelos held thai the
whole controversy was disposed 81
After the recent election he said
the crown has not the right 10 dis
agree again on the same question.
In view Of this outspolzen Expression
OF views. the general opinion IS thar
Constantine will precipitate an ex-
tremely grave situation il he stir re-
sists the pr0-war element.
Constantine conferred separa@ ei4
today with the cabinet members foi-
lowing the ministry'E resignation.
In approval Of the attitude Of Gem
eral Yanakitsa. war minister in the
Zafmis cabinet. whose defiance OF for
mer Premier Venizelos's pro-war fol-
lowers in parliament Thursday pre-
cipitated the Greek cabinet crisis.
King Constantine today appointed
Tanalkitsa his aide-de-camp
by the AssacIatsa Press.
ATHENS. Nov. (via London. REX.
5, $40 a. nj King COnsta1ifita Eaz
summoned leaders Of all parties 4
confer on the sItuation resulting ff1r.
the oeefthfoW of the Zafnis cx4Zxz
and It IS expected the s1iniAt efie'
crisis win end within twen< foszz
hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-05
NEWPROCT0R'S
ABOUT TO OPEN
81 900, 900 Theater Building Is
conplete-First Attraction
Thanksgiving.

,Procto1ssi Palace Theater, a new
seven-story combination structure on
Market street, between Halsey and
washington streets, will open soon.
The date win be between November Is
and Thanksgiving Day, November %.
The theater is completed excepting for
a few comparatively minor interior
touches. 1t Is said that the entire
cost Of the theater building. including
the site, amounts to $1,000 600.
Construction work began in jan
uary. 1914 The razing of the build
ings which were formerly on the site
began about midsummer, 1913
The theater Is unique IN many
respects. II will contain Offices
There win be a roof garden on tho
seventh floor. ON the same floor
there win be cabaret section
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-05
THOUGHTS TO
PONDER UPON

DISBELIEF is the chief
stumbling block to mans
achievement. When man
doubts, he is dazed by the
'impossibles'' that confront
him.
1T matters not to you nor
me, IL with sad heart or in
great glee, the '.ill wind"
blows to US the best,
whether it comes from
east or west.
HEAVEN is always found
with the heart whenever
the obstrncting veil Of
doubt is rent apart. Peace
presides when doubt is
out.
SUFFERING comes from
selfishness, and when man
does not give a chance to
other men he gets chaos
for himself, and chaos
brings crisis.
GET the habitA of reading
the bargain news every
day in the Want Ad. pages
of the Evening Star. In a
minute or two you may
find there the very thing
that you need. and in the
buying of which you may
save many dollars.
THE TELEPHONE is a pub
lie utility, and SO also is
the Evening Star Want Ad.
medium Use them both.
Phone Market $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-05
MISS WH|TT[ESEY
BADLY |NJURED|N
LEAPFROM BRIDGE
Caldwell High School Teacher,
& Victim of Nerves, Tries
to End Life.

TRENTON, Nov. 5.--Suffering from
a nervous breakdown, Miss Olga
Whittlesey, twenty-five years Of
are. of Caldwell. jumped from
the concrete wall of the Pros
meet street bridge, landing on
fhe tracks of the Pennsylvania rail-
road. Atty feet below. She is now in
fine Mercer Hospital, where 1t Is be-
iieved her condition is critical.
Miss sWhittlesey is teacher Of Ger
man in the Caldwell High School.
She is a vassar graduate and studied
n Germany. A few days ago she came
here to visit Mrs. John r. Phillips and
recunerate. They were walking down
Prospects street this morning when
Miss Whittlesey suddenly ran off and
bumped over the side Of the bridge.
Mrs Phillips's cries attracted several
men. who picked up the injured girl
and carried her to the hospital.
Up to a few years ago Miss Whit
tiesev was a resident of this city.
Her father, the late Mills Whittlesey.
former superintendent of the North
western Life Insurance Company of
this city, committed suicide about
three years ago in his office by shoot
ing himself in the mouth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-05
Sfep=Fafher Must
Surrender Goods
of Defiant Bride
Court Orders Restitution, and
Tilted Lover Resignedly Says:
= Should Worry

After being summoned to the Sec
ond Precinct Court today to explain
why he had kept possession of his
stepdaughter's clothes, Antonio Gill,
of 107 Mt. Prospect avenue, was or
dered by Judge Mancusi- Ungaro to
turn over the belongings to the step
daughter, Mrs. Maria Battillo, seven
teen years old, Of 15 Garside street.
Mrs. Battillo had deceived her
father and young man, Martello
Donate, whom she was to marry last
week and who was her stepfather's
choice. Unknown to them both. she
became the wife last Saturday. in the
City Hall, of her sweetheart Of two
years.
Enraged at this, her stepfather re-
fused to give up her clothes. Donate
had nat already furnished for his
anticipated bride at S5 Crane street,
but to sympathizer today he said.
81 should worry"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-05
RADEL ESTATE
VALUATION PUT
AT 100000
Fidelity Trust Sole Trustee of
Funds for Widow and
Children.


BRIDGEPORT. Nov. 5.--As t,ne Of
/ Andrew Radel the Fidelitys crust
Company. OF Newaril. n. J., was rep
resented here today by Uzai H. Nc
Carter. it's president, and Edward A..
Pruden, it's trust officer. They. with
4 the other executors. Mr.. RadeIs son.
Andrew. jr.. James f. Butler and
Andrew L. Smith. Of this city, went
over the testator's affairs In detail
| and. made arrangements for the ad-
ministration OF the estate which is
valued here at about So 000. 900.
In addition to being one OF the exec
utors of the will the trust company
| Is named as sole trustee of six funds
! of $1,000 each. One of these funds
| is to be held in trust for Mrs. Radel
and the others are set apart for the
Itestator,s FIVE children. As explain
ed in the will these trust funds are
created by Mr.. Radef ito secure to
| my wife and to each of my children a
comfortable income" Under the
terms of the will the Fidelity is to
| invest and reinyest these funds and
pay the income to the widow and
each of the fiyes children. The latter,
however, are not to receive. the in
come until they have each reached
the age OF twenty-five years, ana no
payment from ners 1und IS TO pc maze
70 Mrs. Radei perore lne 2luest cnIu
IS twenty-five years Ola Inc income
from the iunds IN the meantiine IS 10
go lnte the genera estate.
Home Left to Widow
To Mrs. Radel Is left the testator's $
house In bridgeport and all its con-
tents It is provided that In case the
family desires TO give up that resi-
dence the executors are to sell 1t and
provide and furnish Tor them an
other home equal In all respects to
the present one.
To the Dominican Fatners OF New
ark, n. j., sis lett sisVVV. ana 9 similar
amount is bequeathed TO the pastor
of St. Augustine's Church. TINS city.
In each case the iegacies are To- pc
held IN trust and the income derived
from them Is 10 ne USED Tor masses
for the repose ot the souls OF the tes-
tator and his family
Another bequest Is TO KEY: James
Heart Church, this city, now OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-05
Man Drops Dead
on Stanley Ave.

A man, identified as Michael Bach.
about forty-five years old. Of 3I4 Eff
teenth avenue. dropped dead while
walking ON Shanley avenue hetWefn
Clinton and Madison avenues. today
Passersby ran to render first aid
while someone notified the City Hos
pital The ambulance quickly re-
beveud ali help The sixth preciUet
poiice were notified. and Ii tafH
notified County Physician Mcfktfszfs
The psvsician. AFTER an exan,ifafi<,n
Of the body. said death was du4 -
heart disease
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-05
Coolest Weather Of This
Fall Is Due Tonight

More cool weather tonight, maybe
the coolest Of the fall to date, with
fair weather and shifting northwest
winds over tomorrow were the In
dications seen by the forecaster to-
day.
The temperature then was 81, three
degrees higher than yesterdays high
est and eleven degrees higher tnan
the low mark Of the previous twenty
four hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-05
Entire Country Believes Greek
Ruler Will Take Action to
Maintain Neutrality.
FRENCH DEFEAT COMPLETE NEAR
PRILEP, SAYS BERLIN REPORT
Part of Forces Captured, It's Declared
General Advance by TeutOnic Armies
Invading Serbia Is Announced
BY the United Press.

ATHENS SKIING apparently
generally
leader, office.
making
persons King
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-05
Two British Divisions
Mopirlg on Bulgaria

Thought no time will be lost BY the
Russians in taking advantage Of this
route
BY the United Press
ATHENS, Nov. 5.--After the allies
naval guns have cleared Dedeaghatch
and its environs OF Bulgarian troops
1t is believed that French and British
forces viii be landed there.
The feet is still bombarding tne
port furiously under the direction of
aviators who hover over the town.
signalling the range TO the gannerss
Military men do not think the nAzAz
ing would be so persistent except -
preliminary to land operations.