davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-06
STIRRING APPEAL
FOR EARLY PEACE
IS MADE BY POPE
Plea Is Contained in Allocution
to the consistory of
Cardinals.
BY the United Press.

ROME, Dec. 6.--Pope Benedict's al
locution to the eonsistory of cardinals
today contained stirring appeal for
al early peace.
From both Italian and visiting car
dinals tho vatican drew the senti-
ment of the principal nations at war
before the Pope's allocution was COM
pleted. The consistory was attended
largely by Italian cardinals, those
from most of the foreign countries
being unable TO arrive on account of
the war.
The principal belligerent nations,
however were represented. Cardinals
Bourne and Gasquet arrived from
England; Cardinal Cabrieres from
France, and Cardinal Hartmann from
Germany. II was considered certain
that each of these brought with him
the peace views of his government
and that out of the exchange of ideas
might spring the beginnings of peace.
The six new cardinals created to-
day, whose names were made public,
are: Mgr. Giulo TontI, nuncio at Lib
bon; Mgr. Alfonso Maria Mistrangeio,
archbishop of Florence; Mgr, Gio-
vanni Cagliero, nuncio for the Cen
trail American states; Mgr. Andreas
nuncio at Munich; Mgr. Raffaele
Seapinelll, nuncio at Vienna, and
Mgr. Giorgio Gusmini, archbishop OF
Bologna.
These appointments diminish the
unprecedented majority of foreign
cardinals in the college, tho repre-.
sentation now being twenty-ninc
Italians and thirty-one foreigners.
Formal announcement was also
made at the conslstory today of the
following American appointments.
Bishop Giuseppe Glass, formerly OF
Lead, S. D., TO be bishop of st. Cloud,
Mimi; Bishop Mundelein, of Brook
iyn. to be archbishop of Chicago: Mon
signor Brossant, to be bishop of Cow
ington, KY; Monsignor Dougherty,
now In the Philippines, to be bishop
of Buffalo; Monsignor Giuseppe Pc
trelli, to be apostolic delegate to the
Philippines, and Monsignor Edward
Patrixio Rogue, to be administrator OF
the metropolitan diocese of ST. Johns
New Foundland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-06
Opposition to Democrats
in Senate Is United

WASHINGTON, Doc. 6.--Senate
Republicans met in caucus today
with assurances of a united minority
for the first time since organization
of the Progressive party. Senator
Poindexter, of Washington, attended
the conference and Joined in its or
ganization. For some time he classed
himself as a Progressive and did not
participate in Republican delibera-
tions.
Senator Gallinger. of New Hamp-
shire, was reelected chairman of the
conference and floor leader, and was
authorized TO name committee OH
committees. He was also made the
Republican nominee for president pro
tempore.
Senator Wadsworth, of New York.
was elected secretary of the con-
ference.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-06
NEWSDEALERSSAY
NEW ORDER HITS
ONLY AT THEM
Board of Works Decree About
Street Enoroachments De-
oIared Unjust.

The newsdealers who have stands
along Market street are up in arms
over the order issued by the Board
of Public Works to superintendent
Charles NJ. Shipman to clear that
thoronghfare of all distractions. The
order was issued following petition
protesting against the encroachments
on the sidewalk filed last thursday.
The newsdealers claim that the or
der will effect them only, and that
the petition for the removal of the
stands which was supposed to have
eminated from the Market street busi-
ness men, was in reality scheme of
several real estate dealers TO force
them to rent stores from them.
We can get a petition signed by
every real business man on Market
street from the Court House TO the
Pennsylvania station" said one of the
newsdealers today protesting against
the removal Of our stands"
Our stands do no harm to any
one he continued. ''and we can
prove. IL given the chance. that the
stands in the vicinity of Broad and
Market streets draw people TO that
center.
For instance l know one stand
that has number of customers that
come into Newark from the suburbs
every week TO get a certain publica-
tion, These would buy their publica-
tion in New York if they could not
get it at the Four Corners.
Then. again, several of the stands
are built over the areaways that
would be open and would be mem
ace 10 people walking along the
street. While ! know that we may
be technically violating the law by
having our stands extend a few feet
on the sidewalk they are not con-
sidered In the way by the people who
have business along Market street
every day and who would be the first
ones to kick If they were a nuisance.
Many of the newsdealers, too, have
built up a profitable business at their
respective stands, and the removal
would ruin a business which they
have been years in building up, and
the business is legitimate,
"If the city authorities want to find
they can do so without
picking on the newsdealers. No one
will be injured but us by this order
IL II is put into force"
a delegation of the newsdealers
visited Mayor Raymond today at the
City Hall to protest against the order.
The mayor told the delegation that
he sympathized with them and that
he did not see the harm in allowing
the newstands to remain as they are
at the present time. but that the
Board of Public Works had charge of
the matter and it was up TO them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-06
n. ]. HOUSEWIVES
QUIZ THE LEADER


here to ask questions. not to answer
them"
Mrs. Heath persisted in seeking
more informing reply, which caused
Mrs. Marsh to appeal for assistance
to Mrs. John III. Yocum, of East Or
ange, president of the New Jersey
State League.
Mrs. Health called Mrs. Marsh TO
order. saying, Mrs. Yocum is not pre-
siding at this conference" After a
while the meeting proceeded without
any definite information about the life
membership.
Mrs. Marsh asked that the certified
COPY of the constitution be read and
Mrs. Chamberlain, the national treas
urer, started TO do so. When Mrs.
Chamberlain got to section T., she
lost her place and borrowed copy
from a woman sitting near her.
Section 4, which defines the mem
bership of the executive committee, is
one of the principal sources of con-
tention, and Mrs. Marsh at once OBJ
jeoted TO Mrs. Chamberlain's use of
other than the original certified copy.
WAS that a certified copy from
which Mrs. Chamberlain commenced
to read2" Mrs Marsh inquired.
II suppose 1t is" replied Mrs.
Heath.
rs my copy a certified one?" went
on Mrs. Marsh,
81 don't know" replied Mrs. Heath,
why don't you know" demanded
Mrs. Marsh. Il paid si.50 for II at
national headquarters. / asked for q
correct certified copy and was charged
$3.50 for it and still you do not know
whether 1t is a certified copy"
For reply Mrs. Heath summoned
Miss Emma Goldberg, who made the
eertification. Miss Goldberg said that
she did not compare all the copies
with tho original certified copy.
ut was most unfortunate Mrs.
Chamberlain should have lost her
place just at section A." said Mrs.
Marsh. May I see the book?" she
asked, reaching for the copy from
which Mrs. Chamberlain had com
menced to read.
When the book was passed around
| 1t appeared that the officers Of thu
executive committee were given az
the national president, the nationa
vice-president and the national treas
nrer'' in print, but after this was trac
/ ing of the words land sec.," evidently
written in pencil and afterwards
erased.
Mrs. Heath said that the origina
draft of the national constitution wa'
a tentative affair and subject to re-
vision, or had always been considered
so by her. She said until the reques
of the New Jersey women no calls
for a copy of the constitution haC
ever been made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-06
Three Speeders Arrested;
One Forfeits Deposit

Three nutomobilists were fined 50
each by Judge Grice In tho First Pre-
cinct Court today. and another for
feited deposit OF s5 by his failure TO
appear.
Charles Geffinger of 696 South Four
teenth street. was fined for not hav-
ing proper lights, and David Mes
sengcr, OF 36l LittIeton avenue. and
John Hollenbeck. OF Montclair, for
speeding. Hollenbeck was arrested
by former Fire Commissioner Mat
thias Stratton, and the others by
Traffic Policeman Rebsch and Motor
cycle Policeman REILLY.
William Tolbert, of Philadelphia,
who was arrested for speeding by
Motorcycle Policeman Cleveland on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-06
POTTS WON BRIDE LAST JULY
AT BALL GAME; SECRET OUT

Irving r. Potts, a clerk at fire
headquarters in the City Hall, today
announced his marriage to Miss Helen
Pavey. of 123 Myrtle avenue, Irving
ton. The ceremony took place on July
last, but only few friends were lei
into the secret.
Mr.. Potts Is an amateur baseball
player. He was shortstop for the
Irvington Parks, a emi-professional
baseball team, last summer.
On July. last during a game Mr.
Potts made spectacular catch, which
won the day Miss Pavey was one of
tho spectators. She and Mr.. Potts
had been close friends and the player
won her consent to become his bride.
-Four days later the couple went 10
St. Agnes Church. whero they were
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-06
SUPT. SHIPMAN
READY TO ACT
VIII Clear Sidewalks Himself If
Obstruotlonlsts Don't
ACT.

General superintendent of Works
Charles NJ. Shlpman viii notify all
persons who eneroach public side
walks tomorrow that within twenty
four hours such distractions must be
removed. Today he had printed no.
tices prepared and inspectors will be-
gin their work along Market street.
and city-wide campaign is to be
started. 1t has been found that the
city ordinances have been fiagrantiy
violated, and since a protest has been
made before the Board of Works 1t is
proposed to serve notice on all VIOLA
tors.
The campaign TO remove eneroach-
ments from the sidewalk will be far
reaching in its effect superintendent
Shipman is acting under an ordinance,
section 744, which provides that all
obstruetions will be summarily re-
moved by the city and prosecution
can be started, which provides a PEN
atty of SIS and SIS additional for each
day the encroachment is permitted to
remain. Power Is also given under
this ordinance to summarily remove
stands, windows ana other encroach-
ment
Inspectors of the department of
WORKS Will De sent out lonlOFIoW
morning and will serve notices wher-
ever violations are found. In the
event that they are not removed with
in twenty-four hours, Superintendent
Shipman says that a gang of work
men will take down the stands.
Market street Comes First.
In order to make start in the cam
paign, the violations along Market
street will be taken up first and In
time every street of the city will be
inspected and notices served where
the ordinance is being violated. 1t
has been found that owners of build
ings have been renting space on the
public sidewalk in front of their prop
critics. thus realizing a good revenue.
AT a meeting of the Board of Works
last Thursday a committee represent
ing the Market Street Business Mems
Association presented a lengthy petit
tion, containing photographs of OBJ
structions along the sidewalk on this
busy thoroughfare. They urged that
some steps be taken to clear the side
walks, since the newsstands and other
business stands interfere with pedes-
tian traffic and furthermore, present
an unsightly appearance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-06
State Educators Visit
Newark Schools Today

An inspection OF the Girls Indus
trial School. Washington and Linden
streets, was made today by DR., Calvin
n. Kendall, State commissioner of ed
ucation He was accompanied by
Lewis II. Carris, assistant State COM
missioner Of education, and DR. Ad-
olson B. Poland, city superintendent
of schools; DIR. David b. corson and
Cephas 1. Shirley, assistant city su-
perintendents
at the school, and later DIR. Kendall
and others visited the Cleveland
School, the first school In this city 10
adopt the alternating class system, a
modification of the Gary system
originated by William A. Writ, OF
Gary, Ind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-06

married by Rev. J, J. Smith. Lestor
J. Kennedy, Of 421 Lexington avenue,
New York, and an aunt of Potts, Miss
Catherine A. Potts, of 1853 East Forty
third street, New York, were the wit
nesses.
When the young couple returned to
this city they agreed that the news
of their marriage should be kept
secret. since their parents objected on
the ground that they were too young.
Mr.. Potts is twenty and his wife Is
nineteen. About three weeks ago he
told his mother and father that he
was married, All was forgiven, and
now the bride and bridegroom are
making their home for the present
with the parents Of Mr.. Potts at i3s
Madison avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-06
CITY NEWS BRIEFS


The sixty-fifth anniversary of the
Mendelssohn Benevolent Society, the
oldest jewish benefit organization in
the city, will be celebrated in the
Kaiserhof in Washington street
Thursday night. Emanuel Seligman is
chairman of the arrangement COM
mittee.
The Republican Voters League of
Essex County will elect officers tomor-
row night in the rooms of the Repuh-
lican County Committee at IS Acad-
eny street.
The Manufacturers Building and
Loan Association, which has head
quarters In the Clinton building, will
open new series next Monday.
The twenty-fifth anniversary of the
Schlaraffia. was celebrated Saturday
night by a banquet In the lower hall
at Kruger Auditorium.
The sixteenth Ward Republican
Club will hold it's regular meeting to-
morrow night at 6S7 Bergen street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-06
Texans See Wilson

WASHINGTON, Dec. e.--one hum
dred Democrats from Texas, here In
an effort 70 secure the next Demo-
cratic national convention for Dallas,
shook hands today with President
Wilson and told him that they wanted
him for another term In the white
House. Mayor Lindsey, OF Dallas. and
Cato sells, Democratic national corn
mitteeman from Texas, were spokes.
men for the delegation. Mayor Llnds-
ley told the president that Texas was
for him In 1916.
Texas is bedrock was the presi-
dents reply.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-06
SCOTCH SOLDIER IN TRENCHES
RECEIVES GIFTS FROM HERE

That tobacco is luxury 10 soldiers
in the trenches In France Is illus-
trated in letters received by Miss
Christine Montgomery, of 1876 Rose
vile avenue, from David Sloan, of
Company u of the Second Scotch
Fusilliers. Sloan. In thanking Miss
Montgomery for cigarettes which she
sent him, declares that tobacco is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-06

very much appreciated by the trench
fighters.
The death of chum who was fight
ing next to him is mentioned in one
OF his letters. Miss Montgomery de-
clares that the mail service is fairly
regular, 1t requiring about three
weeks for a letter to reach here from
the trenches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-06
W|NSITSPO|NT
OVER INSURANCE

inquired Commissioner Patrick H,
RYAN.
Roth of the Board Of Education
renresentatives said that they could
not sneak for the board. It was
stnted BY William A. Hall, an insur-
ance expert, that all rates ON similar
risks are uniform in this State, be-
cause Atlee Brown, the schedule rat
ing expert, fixes the rate. He said
however. that Attorney Myer was
correct when he said that companies
could cut rates but not risks.
c,a,n, Arrangement Can't n. Changed.
a'aim ArlAns ,a1 s,,S. iisat ~,
=, - - 1s,,a,,..7
uei = resuiu'loi' pusepu ~ - T,,,d
of Education the insurance buna
Commission was given charge of the
insurance for period of three years
Under the state law President Parm, .I15
" sala ne pelievsu a1 no ~ ~enanso ooaid eaid
ne .'a,. liiau ,.a.eI,it,o, ca,,Id he y,esc,nded
n Tho poard of Edueation so desired.
He added that In advertising for
rates the Board OF Education could
ASCERTAIN the reasonableness of the
rare charged bv the Insurance. Fund
Conn,ission.
n was the opinion of President
parmiv that the Hoard of Education
would not save one cent. since the
Insurance Fund Commission could
ouote n rate lower than provided in
the schedule if they saw fit to do so.
"There should not be any friction
between this board and other city
boards added President Parmly.
When Commissioners Patrick II.
RYAN offered motion he asked that
= .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-06

Saturday. did not appear in court to-
day and a deposit OF Sc, on which nc
was released Saturday, was forfeited.
For driving his automobile to the
left of trolley car on Clinton ave-
hue yesterday, Jesse McEwens. of
Whippany, was fined S. by Judge
Wolf in the Sixth Precinct Police
Court today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-06
Safety First Lecture

A. ]. Van Brunt. director Of safety
education of the Public Service rail-
way. will deliver an illustrated lecture
on Safety First" in the Centenary
Methodist Episcopal. Church tomor-
row night. The Boy Scouts connect
ed with the church and the boys and
girls of the Protestant Foster Home
will be In attendance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-06
Used whenever Quinine Is Needed
nnAn Not ATact the Head

Because OF its tonic and laxative
effect, LAXATIVE BROMO QU1NINE
will be found better than ordinary
QuInine for any purpose for which
Qulnine Is used. Does not cause
nervousness nor ringing in head. Re
member there is only one "Bromo
Quinine." Look for signature of e. w.
Grove 2Sc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-06
EEUTON INTEREST
INLABORCOUNCIL
UNDER SCRUTINY
Congressman Buchanan and
Lamar Mentioned in Probe.
Won Brincken Under Bail.

WASHINGTON. Dec 6.-German
interest IN labor's national peace
council, from which President Com
pers, Of the American Federation of
Labor recently withdrew. was under
official scrutiny today. Sensational
disclosures were rumored, involving
present and former congressman and
familiar capitol lobbyists.
Named were David Lamar, the
sswoIf of Wall Street" once indicted
FOR impersonating former Representa-
tive A. Mitchell Palmer, of Pennsyl-
Sanfa; Herman Schulteis and Henry
b Martin, of the so-called Antitrust
League; Representative Buchanan, Of
Illinois, and former Representative
Robert Fowler, of Illinois, all mem
bcis Of the league.
Government agents admitted today
that the four men named had been
subpoenaed to appear before the New
York grand jury.
Whether German interests have
supplied money 10 finance the leagues
pro-German propaganda was the
principal point of the inquiry re-
ported under way,
Officials were uncertain whether the
labor council has engaged in acts
which subject its officials to prosecu-
tion or in aiding pro-German propa-
ganda have merely been unneutral
and committed only acts which pres
ent laws do not reach.
CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Three Illinois
men believed to have knowledge of
value to the government in the in
vest.Eation of the activities of Cap
tain Boy-ed and Captain Won Papen,
attaches of the German embassy de-
clared persona non grata by the state
department, left here today for New
York. They are said to have been
snbpoenaed by the federal grand jury
Of that city.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. s.-The fed
eral grand jury is expected to re-
stnae its Investigation today into the
alleged German dynamite plots to de-
strpy munition plants in the United
states and ships bearing supplies to
the entente allies. Interest in the pro-
eeedings OF the inquisition is is height
ened by the fact that since their last
session an additional arrest had been
mode here-that of Baron George
Wilhelm Won Brincken, who is
charged with attempting to destroy
commerce with the allies.
Won Brineken is out on $4,000 bail.
Ills arrest took place after it had been
held, that he was not, as he claimed,
a military attaehe of the German con-
SUI general. and hence not immune
from arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-06

Frederick c, Hicks, Republican, New
York.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-11
Distribution of Gold

Five hundred million dollars, it Is reported IS 10 DC
added to this countrvs swelling store OF gold oy "'n
shipments of bullion from London to New Aork' says
Mining and Scientific Press. Last year the world pro
duction was $500 oooyooo OF this, % per cent was pro.
duced in the British dominions, 81 per cent IN the Onlted
States and 6 per cent in Russia. The Austro-German ter
ritories contributed one per cent only. The world STOCK
OF gold, in banks, public treasures and III circulation d.
the outbreak of the European war was estimated at qo'
500 900 900, OF which SO per cent was held WITHIN the
he1lioerent countries. their colonies and the United States.
The Teutonic allies possessed 81, 2So,OOoOoo, the Brit
ish empire ST.. zoe, 100000, the United States SI,S7IoooOoo,
while France and Russia were credited with a little over
$1,000 1000 600 each. Including Italy, the allies held 93,
OIL 900 900. During the year of war the visible supply OF
gold in Great Britain has increased S25o,oooooo, which IS
no more than the actual output of the mines tributary to
the London market. 1t has been stated by the Annallst,
ures. that the premium or gold has stimulated production,
increased productivity is to b. observed. In 1914 the
Transvaal yielded SI726o2, 100, as against SISI,25S,Soo IN
1913. During the first six months Of 1915 the output has
been Soo,SI2,37o. In July, it is true, the yield rose to SIS
Szo45o, which is the largest since May, 1913, but the IN
crease is attributable not to the effect of any premium on
gold. but to the larger supply OF labor, due to the ldleness OF
the diamond mines.
On the contrary, the absence OF marked change IN the
worlds gold output is the most notable tact. Owing to the
geographic distribution of the principal districts, all OF
which are outside the war area, and the reduction OF the ore
at the mines or near them, together with the availability OF
the necessary supplies, this fundamental industry has sut-
fered but little, except in Mexico. 1t is quite probable that
in the wreck of international credit and the adjustment OF
debts at the close OF the war, The production OF gold will
prove of immense Importance.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-11
Eight Months Dividends

- With an even 100 companies participating, there were
dividends amounting to $47oS,o63 paid to stockholders
of American mines and works during the first eight
months of 1915, according to reports made to Mining and
Engineering World. While this record is considerably be-
low that paid during the same period in 1914, there is
every indication that the remaining four months will wit
ness record-breaking dividend disbursements, which will
bring the total for the year to as large a figure as that for
1914.
What with heavy demands for the various metals at
much higher prices than a year ago, and with a promise of
a continued demand for some time to come matters per-
tanning to the mining industry in general are particularly
promising. r .a# ..#
The 100 companies participating in the above dis
bursements have an excellent record in that they have
paid dividends since incorporation of $oI7,54oy0I0, on an
issued capitalization of SOP, 5Io,525. Of the above, TWEEN
ty-eight are copper properties, all but one operated in the
United States, and they participated in the present years
disbursements to the extent of SIS, 5o84I7. Since incor-
poration these companies have paid dividends totalng
S44645o,65I. Issued capital totals $243,8IS,55o.
Flfty-one of the above companies operate gold-silver-
lead-zinc properties and their disbursements for the eight
months total $I3,785,S57, and since incorporation $2I3,-
30o,33o. Eighteen are Canadian properties with disburse-
ments to their credit during the eight months period of
S3,oIS,I9o, and since incorporation $56,S657I5. But three
Mexican companies report rs having paid dividends in
1915, they having paid but ~S652yS2I.
Six metanurgical companies have had a prosperous
year, for they have divided among shareholders so far
this year ~$S,240672. Since incorporation their combined
disbursements total $T73yS5o,2SI. Six Notwithstanding
corporations have distributed dividends so far this year
amounting to $O,57I,O48, and since incorporation $780,
5I37o7.