davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-20
PRISONER LOCKED
UP SINCE JULY |;
CAN'T RAISE FINE
In the Meantime Committing
Magistrate and S. p C. A.
Shift Responsibility.

On July / Sylvester Ganaway, a
negro, thirty-five years old, who re-
sided at 20 South street, Orange, was
committed to Jail in default of a
$40 fine and costs amounting to $3.50,
for cruelty to animals. He is still
in Jail and is liable to stay there
until Recorder Francis A. Mott, jr.,
committing magistrate, and the
S. p c. A. can decide who has
the authority to secure his discharge.
Ganaway was arrested on Main
street, East Orange, almost in front
of the City HaH 1T is alleged he
was beating a team of horses which he
was driving. The rig belonged to
the Essex County Coal Company, of
Orange. The whip which he had
used was produced in court. 1t had
a large knot in it. The whip is now
in the possession of Recorder Mott.
The charge against Ganaway was
nreferred by Lewis C. Teed, S. P.
9 A. agent. The defendant admitted
his guilt and the fine and costs were
imposed. When he was unable to
sac,re the money he was committed
to the county Jail. His employers re-
fused to pay the fine, saying they
were through with him after his
treatment of the horses.
when attention was called to the
Continued on Page I. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-20
P.S. TERMINAL
CORNER STONE
PUT IN PLACE
President McCarter Officiates
at Ceremony Before Dis
tinguished Gathering.
BUILDING DEDICATED
TO USE OF COMMUNITY
Mayor and Other Officials At
tend Event at New $2,ooo,-
900 Structure.

In the presence of distinguished
gathering representative of the bust
ness. social and official life of the
entire county and West Hudson.
which included many of the leaders
in Newark's business circles, Presi-
dent Thomas N. McCarter, of the
Public Service Corporation, this noon
laid the corner stone of the new ter
minal building on Park place
Utter simplicity marked the cere-
mony. President McCarter spoke but
one sentence as he laid the stone He
said:
II have duly and truly laid the
corner stone of this building, which,
when completed. it is hoped, will
serve the convenience of this COM
mnnity for many generations to
come
A small stand had been built. be-
ginning at the place of the laying
and running south along Park place.
At its northern end President Nc
Carter, Mayor Thomas L. Raymond
and c. M. Hedden. head of the He'd
den Construction Company, which is
erecting the building, stood before
the stone when the moment came for
the laying.
A small copper box containing
copies of local newspapers and infor-
nation on the Public Service Cor
poration lay on the center of one of
the blocks of the wall which has
been erected to a short distance
above the street level. Above it, de-
pending from a crane, hung the cor
ner stone.
Mr.. McCarter was handed a silver
trowel, in blue cloth container, by
John l.. O'Toole publicity represen-
tative of the Public Service Corpora
ton, Taking the trowel from the
covering he laid mortar about the
box.
Slowly, while the band played
"The Star Spangled Banner" the
corner stone descended. When it had
come to rest Mr.. McCarter tamped
1t solidly into place with mallet, and
then spoke the words printed above
Mayor Raymond grasped his hand
in congratulation of the enterprise
which had prompted the buildings
erection, and the assemblage broke
into cheers.
Their tire" 'rnree hundred men wht
had viewed the ceremony from within
the confines of the building, as many
of them as could, stepped forward and
then departed for the Hotel Wash
ington, where a luncheon was to be
served, followed by short and infor-
NAL addresses by representatives OF
the various municipalities in this and
adjacent counties.
Multitude of OnIookers.
The work on the wall of the first
floor of the building has already been
begun, and on the wooden framework
American flags and patriotic bunting
were displayed. On the other side of
Park place, and in the street and in
Military Park hundreds of persons
were gathered to view the proceed
ings. The corner stone laying oc-
CURED at 1890 o'clock, and workers
released for the noon hour kept con-
stantly swelling the gathering, until
its numbers exceeded a thousand at
the moment the corner stone was
finally deposited
Dinner Guests.
Those at the speakers table were:
Thomas N. McCarter, Mayor Thomas
(Couttnued On Page . Column hO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-20
HAHN APPEALS
FROM PEAKER
CASE DECISION
Supreme Court, Simultaneous
Iy, Orders Attorney-GeneraI to
Start Disbarment Proceedings.


TRENTON, July 20-Simon Hahn.
former Newark police judge, who was
recently disbarred from practising by
the Court of Chancery because Chan
cellor Walker found him guilty of
unprofessional conduct In the Peaker-
Kase case, today appealed to the
Court of Errors and Appeals. Notice
of the appeal was filed by former
AttorneyGeneral Robert II. McCar-
ter, of Newark, cousel for Hahn. The
appeal will be argued at the Eovem-
ber term.
Simultaneous with the notice Of
Hahn's appeal the Supreme Court
issued an order directing action for
complete disbarment for the former
Judge The order was made by JUS
tice Garrison, and is addressed to
Attorney General John w. Wescott,
directing him to bring action that
will prohibit Hahn from practicing In
any court in the State.
The Supreme Courts order is based
on disclosures brought out in the in
curry maze Dy CnAncellor walker
and ice-Chancellor Howell, Mr.. Nc
Carter says that Hahns notice Of
appeal will act as a stay of the Su-
preme Court action.
The notice does not specify the
ground on which Hehns appeal is
based. but merely contends that the
findings Of the chancellor are wrong
in every detail and that he is wholly
without jurisdiction.
Hahn's right of appeal will be de-
cided in a parallel case which is now
pending before the Court of Errors In
the appeal of Alfred b. Cosey, a
colored lawyer, of Newark, who was
also disbarred from Chancery.
Chancellor Walker, on July 7, fled
his ruling to the effect that Mr.. Hahn
was guilty of unprofessional conduct
and that he had eXtorted $4,000 from
Charles M. Kase, as settlement of a
threatened suit for divorce by Charles
M. Peaker, a negro. The chancellor
ordered that Hahn's name be stricken
from the roll of Chancery Court and
that he be disbarred from practice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-20
CONG. PARKER'S
CONDITION IS
MUCH BETTER
Personal Patient of DR.. Evans
and Resting Easiiy ar
Morris Plains.

The condition Of Richard Wayne
Parker. congressman from the Ninth
New Jersey district, now a patient at
the New Jersey State Hospital for
the Insane near Morris Plains, was
reported better today. As told in last
nights Evening Star he was COM
mitted to the institution from the
Newark City Hospital late yesterday
by Judge Patrick ]. Dolan, of the
Court of Domestic Relations, two
physicians testifying that the con-
gressman was mentally unsound.
Congressman Parker was taken
from the City Hospital in an auto
mobile He was accompanied by DR..
Ambrose F. Dowd, resident physician
at the City Hospital, and Detectives
Frank Donnelly and Luke Conlon, of
police headquarters
The trip to the hospital at Morris
Plains was not completed until this
forenoon, Mr.. Parker being the guest
over night of former Governor
fContiuued IN Pare 2 Column b.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-20
Officer Seeks
Jitney Owner

The police are searching for Emil
Fielder, of 257 Bergen street" the
jitney bus driver who was fined $40
by Judge Wolf in the Fourth Pre-
cinct Court last Saturday for violat-
ing the motor vehicle law.
Policeman John Heitzenroeder, of
the Sixth precinct, reported to Judge
Wolf that he had verbally summoned
a jitney bus driver who said that he
was Emil Fielder, of 257 Bergen
street, to appear in court Saturday
morning, but that the man had failed
to show up. Judge Wolf imposed a
fine of $40 on the missing man.
A summons was issued for the man
to appear in court yesterday, but he
was not found, and failed to answer
when his name was called and an
officer sent word for him to show up
today. He didn't appear today and
then an officer was sent out with a
bench warrant for him. He is still
making a search for the man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-20
Murphy Gets Reprieve

TRENTON. July 2O.-Edgar C.
Murphy, the Burlington county mur-
derer, was today reprieved by Gov
ernor Fielder until October IS next.
Murphy was to have been electrocut-
ed the week of August 8, but was
granted a stay. in order that his
counsel might have an opportunity to
bring the mans case before the Par
don's Court, in an effort to have his
sentence commuted to life imprison-
ment Murphy's mental condition is
said to be unsound.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-20
Drop in Temperature; Will
Be Cooler Yet Tomorrow

The temperature was IL degrees
lower at noon today than 1t was yes
terday. and tomorrow it will be
cooler yet, according to the indica-
tions seen by the forecaster today.
Yesterdays highest temperature
was 81 reached about 8 o'clock. From
that time the mercury receded until
7 o'clock this morning, when SO was
registered. At noon today rs was
registered and a nine-mile northeast
wind was blowing. Cloudy weather
tonight and tomorrow Is probable,
with light northerly winds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-20
By the United Press.

By the United Press.
LONDON, July 20.--The most stu
pendous military campaign since the
days of Alexander the Great not only
threatens the capture of Warsaw. but
contemplates the development OK
Russias chief field armies under the
personal command of the Grand Duke
Nicholas.
Official dispatches from Berlin and
Petrograd today for the first time re-
vealed the extent of the German
operations Military men here did
not conceal their amazement at the
kaiser's daring in attempting by
simultaneous drives to expel the
Russians from their naval base at
Riga, to capture the capital Of Po-
land, and to force a general Russian
retreat eastward toward Brest-Li-
tovsk, 115 miles away, a coup thai
would release great German armies
for operations against the French
and English. At least two million
Germans are believed to be engaged.
Admission from Petrograd that thu
CONTINUED on Page Z. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-20
BRITISH COURT
WILL CONDEMN
COTTON LOADS
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 20, BOO p. ma
large part of the shipments of Amer
lean cotton held up by England prob
ably will be condemned by the prize
court. This was indicated by a ruling
made today by the government.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-20
Disaster May Follow Con-
tinued Occupancy of
Polish Capital.
OSTROLENKA TAKEN
BY GERMAN ADVANCE
Town Is on Narew River About
Sixty Miles North of
Warsaw.
TEUTON FORCES AIM
AT SEIZURE OF RIGA
Cars Men Repulsed in cour-
land-Two Baltic Cities
Won.

The great German offensive in the
east is shown in the latest official
reports to be seriously threatening
Russian possession of Warsaw. Evac-
uation of the Polish capital cannot
be far distant in the opinion of many
military observers, as from both the
north and south Teutonic pressure
ia being exerted with seemingly ir-
resistible force
In the center General Won Gallwitz
has driven the Russians back on the
near defenses of the city, the Ger
man report claiming an advance to
points within twenty miles of the
stronghold
To the southeast the Austro- Ger
mans are pressing in Lublin- -Cholni
railroad line, capturing Krasnostav
and threatening by a further advance
to compass an encircling movement.
Further east also the Austrians are
advancing to complement the Ger
man effort. Windau in Courland has
been captured by the Germans, who
are advancing toward Riga. this
movement in the Baltic provinces
rendering the Russian lines to the
south still more insecure.
Petrograd admits a general retro
grade movement. Even on the old
Bzura- Rawa line, which so long
withstood German attacks, the Rus
slams ~arss-f6liing back, according to
| the Berlin report
On the Austro-Ttalian front sub
| stantial gains are claimed hv Roma
| in Carnia, while 1t is declared the
assault along Isonzo is being pursued
| with redoubled energy and produce
ing gains.
Paris reports that French aero
planes have bombarded the station
at Colmar In Alsace and returned un.
damaged
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-20

The Soda Shop, Branford ri. and Broad st.
As the place to go for good soda and Ice
cream Try us-Advertisement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-20
WARSAW EVACUATION NEAR:
CARS CHIEF FIELD ARMIES
THREATENED WITH CAPTURE
CABINET CONSIDERS
DRAFT OF u. S. REPLY

Presidential Advisors in Session for Almost Two Hours-Re
ported That Views of Executive and Secretary Lansing
Were ndorsed-Specuate About Connection Between the
Note and Orduna acknowledgements Will Be Short.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-20

| BY the Associated Press.
| BERLIN, July 20 (via London, D.
m. ).--Further progress in the great
German drive toward Warsaw from
| the north and south was announced
officially here today The German
war office reports the capture of Os-
trolenka, on the Narew river, about
sixty miles north of Warsaw. In the
south the Russians are in retreat.
| The text of the statement follows:
after blowing up mines near
| Chateua Hooge, east of Ypres, the
British made an attack on both sides
of the road from Chateau Hooge to
| Ypres. Their attack collapsed be-
fore our positions. At some points
the attack, within range of our artil-
! lery, could not be carried through.
The British occupied an excavation
made by an explosion.
Near Souchez an attack with hand
grenades was repulsed. After vigor-
Gus fighting near Albert the French
attempted during the evening an at
tack against our positions near FRI
court. They were repulsed.
Eastern theater of war: In Cour-
land the Russians were repulsed near
Grosschmarden, east of Tukum, and
near Gruendrf and Usingen. East
OF hufSndnY the endIly dlSO is re-
treating before our attack.
North of Nowogrod, on the Narew,
German troops captured enemy posi-
tions north of the confluence of the
Skroda and PISA rivers. Fresh land
sturm troops which were under fire
for the first time especially distin-
guished themselve North of the
mouth of the SkH we reached the
Narew
1.-THE permanent fortfications Of
Ostrolenka on tho northwest bank
of the river were occupied
South of the Vistula our troops ad-
vanced into hostile positions to Blonie
and Grojec (Blonie is seventeen miles
west Of Warsay and Grojec twenty
six miles south of the city, In rear
guard fighting the Russians lost $50
prisoners and two machine guns.
Southeastern theatre of war.
German landwehr and reserve
troops of General Won Woyrich re-
pulsed superior forces of the enemy
from their positions at Ilzanka. All
counter-attacks made by Russian re-
serves, which were brought up quick
ly, were repulsed. We captured more
than 5000 prisoners. Our troops are
closely pursuing the enemy. Our
cavalry already has reached the rail
way line from Radon to Ivangorod.
Between the upper Vistula and the
Bug we are following the retreating
enemy"
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24

In these days of hurry and hustle, when time
means money to many housckeeper, 1t is
rather pity that the average woman knows
so little of the many time-saving devices that
help to make the household wheels run smooth
er at the expenditure of very little money.
LEWIS & CONGER Sixth av. and 45th St,
have a useful device for waxing floors, which
can be regulated to drip just the right amount
OF wax and oil, while another attachment rubs
it in, or the same device may be used with
other contents in the can to clean the floor.
This costs 81. Here, too. is very handy table
or floor polisher, which costs just so cents.
useful machine for pairing fruits and vege-
tables saves time temper and hands for IS
cents. The new "Lsdd" egg beater, which may
also be used to whip cream, etc, runs smooth
ly, does its work in double quick time and
costs so cents. We may now have really old
fashioned waffles, even if we do cook on gas
stoves, if we use the new waffle irons, which
stand high enough to be turned with the great
est ease, and cost 81 3S.
JOSEPH P. MHUGH & SON, 7 West 42d
ST., offer very interesting fabrics, such as old
time chintz, reprinted from the old block print
designs in their original colors. These are
fascinating when used in rooms furnished with
old mahogany, and are not expensive, either,
at so cents yard and 80 inches wide For
the country house a very reasonable as well
as artistic floor covering may be had by order
ing, in any special shade TO match your other
decorations. rag carpet weaves, which cost So
a square yard. Handmade Russian toys might
90 long way toward cultivating the artistic
senSibilities Of your children. besides helping
good cause, as half the proceeds go to the
Russian Relief Fund. They are from rs
cents up.
For the lingerie, at B. ALTMAN & CO.,
Fifth av. and saith St. there is to be found
longcloth in ten-yard pieces. SO inches wide,
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24

Now that the weekend visit has become
nearly as popular form of entertainment as
it is in England, the little matter OF luggage
becomes quite perplcxing question, for, while
the exigencies of the case often demand hand
luggage only it is a difficult matter to make
enough belongings to last the weekend TIT
comfortably within one small suitcase. Thus
the weekend box offered by the MARK
CROSS COMPANY, 4o4 Fifth av, has come
TO the fore to meet this demand. This is
light, roomy box, covered with black patent
cloth and strongly reinforced at the corners.
1t is attractively lined with light cretonne and
contains a light tray and two drawers below
which will easily accommodate the belongings
Of the average "week-en ender," and yet is light
and modest enough in dimensions to be stored
under the seat of motor Car. This may be
had for Sl2 A similarly made suitcase, also
lined with cretonne contains light removable
tray, at Us. A woman's useful handbag is
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
For the Country House

For the country house especially it is diff
cult for the person of limited income to find
anything for the table that is more generally
practical or attractive in appearance than the
old-fashoned willow or Canton ware. VAN
TINE & CO.. Fifth av. and 3cth ST., offer very
attractive prices in this ware to their mail
order customers, as a general discount OF rs
per cent is in order here. For instance, ten
inch meat platter may be had in Canton ware
now for IS cents; 91z-inch plates are specially
priced at S1l rs dozen. Some very good
black habutai waterproof silk, 81 inches wide,
is reduced to SO cents. Pretty boudoir jackets
of Japanese silk, warmly padded, are to be had
in the various light shades. as we'll as navy
blue. at Is up. Most OF :hese are in the
larger sizes. For the country home also are
some interesting Madagascar grass cloth cur
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
Annual Hosiery Sale.

PECK & PECK, 448 Fifth av., are just be-
ginning their semi-annual sale of hosiery from
their general stock marked down to special
prices. Very good silk Isle stockings for
women have self or colored clocks and are to
be had in either black or white for the special
price of SO cents. Perfectly plain ones are the
same price, or 81 rs for half dozen pairs.
The regular 81 silk hose, with Isle soles and
tops, arc reduced to 79 cents. These are to be
obtained in sxty-three colors, as we'll as black.
In the mems department equally good values
are to be had in socks. The English Spital-
fields silk scarfs, regularly sold for s., have
also been reduced to just half price, and good
many other varieties are generally priced just
at this time az IS cents
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
Gloves for Spring Wear

p. CENTEMERI & CO., 2o6 Fifth sv- in
the spring are showing very good move"
gloves in silk. These are white and nave
fare wrist made by unique gore OF black oe'
ing let in, and the fulness caught together WIZ
a smart strap and clasp; ST so. The bandas0'
white glove is shown for semi-formai "ea'.
Stitched and finished in black, with son'
black band about the wrist, il costs S1zs' LEV
Roberta is especially smart in appearance I"
white or any color to match your costume
81 IS. Evening gloves here are hsndsomep
embroidered in various designs in cooreo s'A
One / saw, besides having the general n0',
upon the arm, had bracelet embroide'"
about the wrist. So.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
Shoe Sales.

HANAN & SON, 200 Fifth av.. are starting
a sale of very good values in shoes at this
time A good ladies' cloth top boot is being
reduced to So e5. while in the mems depart
ment an all-lesther high boot is to be had for
the same price. Smart little patent leather
vanity ties have been marked down from 81
to So IS, and evening slippers are to be had in
all colors of satin, and also in white kid, for
So 40. A special buckskin high boot made for
tramping or golf for men, with rubber heels,
is now SO IS. though its usual price is S.
The special reductions which |. MILLER, at
West 42d St. is giving on his footwear at this
particular season merits attention, for year
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
Mems OVerCOats.

JAMES MCREERY G. CO., West 34th
ST.. are offering good values in mems over
coats These are of that very warm yet light
weight material known as knitted cloth. They
have been made rain proof, are excellent for
carly spring wear yet are reduced TO SIC so.
In the same department found excellent ex-
ira heavy mems coat sweaters being sold just
now for So IS, about half their original price.
Here are some truly Oriental rugs made in the
province of Afghanistan in Persia in those
wonderful mellow color combinations and de-
signs which it seems only the Orientals. with
their vegetable dyes applied by hand seem to
be able to give US successfully. These are silk
and wool mixtures, and at this season are be-
ing reduced to only SIPS for the 3x5-foot
size, while larger size is to be had for SIS.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
The Wide Skirts Bring
PetGicOats I'm.

BEST & CO., Fifth av. ard 35th ST.. have
very attractive sweaters in the most spring
like colors-yellow greens, light blues and deep
rose-for the out-of-door girl. These have
smart little straps across the back and self
covered buttons and are selling for 81 IS. Their
blouses in Malines lace have deep girdles OF
black velvet buttoned up the front with quaint
buttons, while the note OF black is repeated in
two black velvet ribbons which support the
Mslines frll about the neck. This model has
been reduced 70 SIPS. Here / saw very
smart but simple little blouse which buttons
uncompromisingly straight up the front OF the
standing collar. soitened by small turnover
at the top. OF bisque Georgette crepe, and
specially priced at SIS. The sudden rush OF
voluminous skirts perforee turns our thoughts
again to the pettcost question. Good ones
with the Jersey top fitting snugly about the
hips have ample pestngs OF messslne at the
bottom and cost 81 IS, in any color.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
Reductions I'm Exclusive
Models for Little Boys.

L. P. HOLLANDER & CO., $50 Fifth av,
who carry such picturesque as well as exclusive
models for the tiny man OF six and under, are
Offering many of these little suits just now at
the most tempting of prices. Dainty little gar
ments that look as if they had wandered out OF
an early Victorian portrait may be obtained
for as little as S.. These aarc hand made and
OF the best quality of wash materials. Then
there are some very dainty imported hand
made christening robes. exquisitely embroid-
cred at the other side and fine enough in
quality to satisfy the most fastidious Of moth
ers for SO and up, generally sold for SIS and
some very good values may be obtained here
in corsets at only 81. These are of excellent
quality of batiste, tricot etc, and may be re-