davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-31

EOR sALE-A secondhand Westinghouse
portable engine and boiler. The eng Inc is
+horse oower in good repair. Tue ideal ma
chine for all around farm work. Inquire o.
A. J. Simonds. n Southworth st Williams
town, Mass. 2lt25f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-31

FOR SALE For setting of White lie yhorn
= eggs at reasonable price. Apply TO Albert
W. varDey. @.6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-31

DOR sALE-Gooi, rugged. growthy tyPe
pigs, two months old, &. 80 each We.ctD nov
shipI I Vermont New England Live 81 ck
Co., Peabody, Mas 35lSo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-31

BOR SALE Pen OF 10 Barred Rock pullets
= with cOckeral. Also Rose Comb X. |
Red Cockerals. n. tcnipg eggs OF Barr Rock
and Rhode Island Reds Setfil ~ OF 100. No
more baby chicks Mountain View Poultry
Farm. Phi )ne ii1-W. 1f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-31
WANTED

VA ANTED Work to do by the day or hour
w Apply 10, North ST. S5tlst
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-10
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY rs TO
HONOR RICHARD y. LIWDABURY
Honorary Degree of Doctorate
of Laws for Famous New
ark Lawyer.

Richard Vliet Lindabury. the dis
tinguished Newark lawyer, will be
signally honored at the annual com
mencement of Princeton University
this month. He will receive the hon
orary degree of Ill. d." or doctor of
laws.
The decision to honor Mr.. Linda
bury was reached at a recent confer
ence of the university trustees at
which a list of names of eminent par
ticipants in New Jerseys activities
were submitted as being eligible for
distinction at the hands of the presi-
dent of the States great educational
institution.
After consideration of the names
before them, the board decided that
the most notable figure on the list
was Mr.. Lindabury, and it was voted,
SO it is understood, that he, of all
those mentioned, had done most to
make the history of the State bar
illustrious.
Mr. Lindabury will be requested
to be in attendance at the commence
ment exercises so that the honorary
degree can be conferred in person.
1t is said that while Mr.. Lindabury's
past efforts have held the attention
of the trustees for some years, his
latest achievement, that of success
fully proving that the federal gov
ernment has no legal basis for its
attempt to dissolve the United States
Steel Corporation, has easily estab-
lished him In a prominence in the
field of law beyond all question, and
contributed to the incentive toward
making him eligible for the degree.
Mr. Lindabury was born in Pea
pack, Somerset county, October IS,
1850. He was educated I'm the public
schools and afterward took q classi-
cal course with Rev. Henry p.
Thompson.
Mr., Lindabury was admitted to the
New Jersey bar in February, 1874.
Since that time he has been engaged
in the active practice of law in this
city, and has been connected with
some of the most notable legal battles
in the history of the State. In politics
he is a Democrat. Mr.. Lindabury's
home is in Bernardsville. He has been
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-10
Some Items in Sundays
Housekeeping Expenses
Special to the Evening Star.


PATTERSON, June 1O.-From the
statement of expenses of the Billy
Sunday campaign in this city it is
evident that the baseball evangelist
was not very welcome in the Shelly
home. Park avenue and East Twen-
ty-eighth street, which palatial res
idence was hired for Mr.. Sunday and
his party After BILLY" was there
for q month Mr.. Shelly raised the
rent from $3.50 per month to $400. That
fact became known last night when
William H. Arnold, chairman of the
campaign committee. submitted his
expense account to the board of
trustees. The trustees must foot the
bills.
From financial standpoint
"Billy's' seven weeks stay in Pater-
son was very profitable one. On
May 2S, the day following the finish
of his campaign here, he received a
draft for $4,000. Next day he got
one for $689.09 and yesterday check
for $64360 was sent to Hood River,
Ore, by Arthur H. Day, treasurer of
the Paterson and North Jersey Evan
gelicaI Association. This makes a
total of $25 1929 for the seven weeks
work.
The total expenses for housing the
Sunday party was $3,599.2S, which
covers a period of seven weeks. OF
that amount there was an item of
S279.72 for maids and housekeepers,
auto service at 1895 and telephone
charges of s1O6.7S. There was plenty
of spring water, too, for the bill
comes to $26.sb, while the milk bill
totaled s110. The groceries and milk
bill alone reached s815.45.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-10
BUS
MEN PROTEST
POLICE RULES
w. j. Morgan, OF New Concern,
Says Police Ban Is
on "Jits."

A number of iitney bus men went
on record today as protesting against
present police regulations at the or
ganization meeting of the Jitney Ser
vice Association in the office of Paul
G. Roder, of 776 Broad street Several
members of the new jitney operating
company declared the jitney men are
already under the ban of the police
authorities, according to W. j. Nor
gan, temporary secretary of the meet
Ing.
A. d. Mas, of 20 Watson avenue.
West Orange, and p II. Smith, both
jitney men, were among those who
made this declaration. Another said,
according to Mr.. Morgan, that he
had been arrested and taken to po-
lice headquarters with his passengers
because the tail lights of his jitney
had been jolted off.
Mr.. Morgan said the members had
expressed the opinion that the police
are under instruction to harass them
and to cripple the jltney service. He
himself, he said spoke to President
Fred c. Briedenbach and Secretary
James j. Kearney, of the Police Com
mission, today, and these officers de-
clared to him there was no reason
jitney owners should not be treated
the same as all other owners of cars.
A committee was appointed to wait
upon the police commissioners to
learn exactly the jitney's status It's
members are Francis T. Coogan, John
j. Berry and Mr.. Morgan.
The association elected these Off
GERS: President, Francis T. Coogan,
2S4 Halsey street; first vice president,
William DUPONT, 1896 Washington
street; second vice president, George
B. McDonough, 2S4 Halsey street;
treasurer. John j. Berry, 776 Broad
street; secretary, l.. j. Lacy, 917
Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-10
BODY IDENTIFIED
AS VANDERb|[T'S
ANOTHER VICTIMS

QUEENSTOWN, June 10, 3:1s p. m.
The body recovered on the coast of
Clare and reported to be that of AL
fred Gwynne Vanderbilt, who lost his
life when the Lusitania was torpe-
doed by a German submarine, Is ap-
parently that of q laborer, Russian
or "a Pole The Cunard company has
announced definitely that II was not
Mr.. Vanderbilt's body.
BS the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 10, 11;45 a. ma
report has been received here from
Ireland that the body of Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt, who lost his life
May Z, when the Lusitania went
down, has been found.
The body was found by an old
woman who was collecting seaweed
on the Glare coast, near Doolin north
of the cliffs of Moher.
A watch in the clothing is said to
bear the initials of Mr.. Vanderbilt,
and papers in the pockets would ap-
pear to identify him.
The body was washed ashore last
night.
This information came to London
in a dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-10
FREEHOLDERS
ACCEPT OFFER
OF THE P. S.
Will Let Company Pave South
Orange Avenue, as 1t
Desired.

The committee on roads of the
Board of Freeholders voted unani-
mously this afternoon to recommend
the acceptance by the board of the
offers by the Public Service Railway
Company relative to payment by the
company towards the cost of paving
Springfield, Central and South Or
ange avenues, as well as for the use
of county bridges.
There seemed to be little doubt that
the entire board would agree to the
committees recommendations, which
action will heal the breach which for
some time has existed between the
freeholders and the Public Service
Railway Company
I'D to the time of the committee
meeting this afternoon, it was under
stood that all of the propositions of
the Public Service Railway Company
were acceptable to the committee with
the exception of the South Orange
proposition. Even this objection has
row been swept away and no further
obstacles are expected to interfere
with the paving of this thoroughfare
which has been so long delayed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-10
PROPERTY OF
ROLAND CROKER
ORDERED SOLD
Referee Adams Consents to
$16, 500 Bid and Directs
Deed Issuance.

An order directing the sale Of
property at 294 Plane street owned
by Roland ID. Crocker missing law
yer and militiaman, who became a
bankrupt, October 15, 1914. was issued
by Referee Edwin G. Adams in
Bankruptcy Court this morning.
John A. Bernhardt, counsel for the
trustee, informed the court that after
advertising the property for sale and
placing it in the hands of several
real estate dealers the best offer re-
ceived was one of $4,000, made by
Albert Sutta, present occupant Of the
property.
Counsel Bernhard explained that
there were encumbrances on the
property amounting to approximate
ly S11, 900, in a first mortgage, second
lien and unpaid taxes.
Referee Adams directed that deed
be given Mr.. Sutta upon his making
a cash payment of $16,5O0
Orders were also issued by the
referee directing the trustee to give
deeds in the sale of the properties at
143 North Twelfth street and 23 East
Park street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-10
BRYAN TO ISSUE
NEW STATEMENT
ON GERMAN NOTE
Expects to Make 1t Public To-
morrow, When U. S. Reply
Is Printed.

WASHINGTON. June 1O.-Former
Secretary Bryan is preparing another
statement of his attitude on the sit
uation between the United States and
Germany, which he intends to issue
for publication with the appearance
of the text of the American note in
tomorrow mornings newspapers.
Mr.. Bryan was in quiet touch
with his closest friends and advisors
from his home here, endeavoring 10
decide on the best method by which
in the office of premier of the gov
ernment, Robert Lansing, was ad-
ministering the affairs of state with
a smoothness that gave promise of
sweeping success for the man who
may finally be named as secretary.
Discussion of permanent successor
to Secretary Bryan was confined gem
orally, In inside administration cir
cles, to Lansing and Secretary Lane.
Many of the friends of John Bassett
Moore, former counsellor, were urging
his appointment, but there was one
obstacle in his way that seemed in
surmountable-he retired from the
department after friction with Sec
retary Bryan. The latter is still an
immense power in national affairs
and Democratic politics He and his
friends could be depended on to re-
sent any action that would seem to
be a slight upon him.
Counsellor and Acting Secretary
Lansing was believed by many to be
the presidents real choice. He ia
nominally n Democrat, but has never
worked very hard at politics. He is
a wonderful student of international
law, however, has the presidents IS
complete confidence and is of the
type already selected by the execu-
tive to aid him in the administration
The chief objection, of course, Is that
he is not a politician. Secretaries OF
State usually are, and the Demo
cratic leaders would like very much
TO have a man named who can under
stand the necessity OF patronage ia
a party that wants to stay in power.
Protest Naming Republican.
Suggestions that Republican
might be named brought many pro-
tests to the White House 1t was
emphatically stated there, however,
that the president would keep his
party in mind when he finally selects
the permanent official, which he is
required under the law to do within
thirty days.
Meanwhile the political effect OF
Secretary Bryan's withdrawal was
the chief topic Of conversation in
political circles. He will remain in
Washington for a couple of weeks at
least, although he said this morning
that he might take a weekend trip
either to New York or Philadelphia
His plans are still incomplete and
because of this, he was adhering to
his statement of last night in which
he explained what he stood for and
the manner i'm which he hoped to
arouse public sentiment against war
and against the things which he
thinks would mean war If persisted
i'm by the administration.
Thus far. the mass Of comment
reaching Washington has been of a
Continued ON Page o. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-10
HAHN BALKSAT
SIGNING BILLS
FOR SUPPLIES
Fire Commissioner Declares
Goods Were Ordered Without
His knowledge.
ALSO OBJECTS TO
METHODS OF TRANSFER
First Open Rupture in New
Board Causes a Stir-Es-
innate Cut.

Following lively session of the
fire commissioners yesterday after
noon, Commissioner Hubert F. Hahn,
who started the ball a-rolling, stated
today that he has not decided just
what his next move will be. He de-
clared that he will not stand for the
politics as played by President Gilbert
E. Crogan and Commissioner c. Blake
Darlington in the transferring of fire.
men ION their own hook" without
bringing the matter before the board
Mr.. Hahn also refuses to sign bills
for supplies totaling s1,720.67, incurred
by the other commissioners without
his knowledge, although he Is chair
man of the committee on supplies.
As stated in the later editions OF
yesterdays Evening Star, Commits
sioner Hahn declined to attach his
signature to bills for goods, the or
dering of which he was in ignorance
of, and offered motion bearing upon
the transfer Of f1remen.
VIII Not Resign.
For the past several days. it has
been rumored that Commissioner
Hahn was about TO resign. Today he
denied this by saying: 81 just will
stay in the board and make the other
commissioners understand that I am
alive.''
1t is said that Commissioner Hahn
has generally been kept in the dark
as to what the board intended to do.
Several weeks ago it was also re-
ported that he objected to the trans
fers of several men.
The meeting yesterday afternoon
was quiet, until Commissioner Hahn
pulled from his inner pocket copy of
q motion. This he read. 1t asked
that in the future all transfers be
made at the open board meetings and
with the sanction of the commission
ers, in lieu Of the present lone or two
man method as he termed it.
The motion was looked over by
Commissioners George B. Ashley, who
asked Mr.: Hahn to oaallow it to stand
until after the commissioners have a
conference on the subject. Mr.. Hahn,
thougsa somewhat reluctantly, con-
sented to the request of Commissioner
Ashley.
Spectators Showed Interest.
Those about the board room started
to sit up and take notice at the read
ing of the motion Necks we've
stretched and it was seen that Com
missioner Darlington and President
Crogan held a whispered conversation
across the table. "The two Cs are at
1t again." was q remark passed by one
attending the meeting.
No sooner had the dust of the mo-
ton died down than another gust of
wind sent it flying back into the eyes
of the commissioners. This was at
tack number two by Commissioner
Hahn.
'As q commissioner and as chair
man of the supplies committee, I will
not sign the bills for supplies for the
past month" said Mr.. Hahn. Some
one knows more about these than L
CONTINUED on Page q, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-10

leading counsel for many of the great
corporations chartered under the laws
of New Jersey. His recent victory in
the United States Steel Corporation
case again brought him into public
notice Mr.. Lindabury was chief
counsel in this great battle, and II
was largely due to his clever and pro
found presentation of the points of
law that the United States District
Court unanimously decided. that in
acquiring it's various properties the
corporation had not run counter to
the Sherman act The court refused
to grant any of the injunctions pray
ed for by the government. or this
contest, Mr. Lindabury said: "It was
the most important case | ever had,
and I'm proud to have had charge
of it."
When the naturalization of the Pru-
Dental Insurance Company was
planned Ii was Mr. Lindabury who as
counsel for the directors, took an ac-
tive part in the work that was
brought to a successful conclusion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-10
BERLIN INSISTS
FRYE CASE co
TO PRIZE COURT
Contends Treaty Obligations
Not Violated, in Sec
ond Reply.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-The Ger
man government reply to the second
American note regarding the sinking
of the American ship William p. Frye
by the Eitel Friedrich reached the
State Department today.
The German answer insists that the
stopping of supplies to an enemy bel
ligerent may be effected by the de-
struction of the contraband and the
destruction of the ship carrying the
contraband without violation of
treaty obligations. II contends that
a prize court is necessary TO fix the
amount of compensation. and that
there is no occasion for direct diplo-
matte negotiations on the case unless
the prize court should fail to award
compensation.
The obligation of a belligerent to
pay compensation remains, regardless
of the action of the prize court, the
German note contends, and should the
prize court fail to award compensa-
tion Germany would undertake to
arrange equitable indemnity. AS a
precaution and a preliminary proce-
dure Germany suggests that the
American claimants enter their
claims on record
Text OF the Note.
The Following is the German reply:
Foreign Office. Berlin,
June 7, 1915.
THE undersigned has the honor to
make the following reply to the note
Of his excellency, Mr.. James w.
Gerard, ambassador of the United
States of America, dated April 30
1916, foreign office number 1921, on
the subject of the sinking OF the
American sailing vessel, William j.
Frye, by the German auxiliary cruiser
Prinz Eitel Friedrich.
THE German government cannot
admit that, as the American govern
ment assumes, the destruction of the
sailing vessel mentioned constitutes
a violation of the treaties concluded
between Prussia and the United
States at an earlier date and now
applicable to the relations between
the German empire and the United
States, or of the American rights de-
rived therefrom For these treaties
did not have the intention of depriV-
ing one of the contracting parties
engaged in war of the right OF stop
ping the supply of contraband to his
enemy, when he recognizes the sup
ply of such as detrimental to his
military interests.
"On the contrary, Article IL, of the
Prussian-American treaty OF July IL,
1893, expressly reserves to the party
at war the right to stop the carry
ing of contraband and to detain the
CONTINUED on Page 0, Column 3D.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-10
POLICE BOARD
May BOW OUT
MR.. RAY TODAY
Captains Stay Here Has Cost
,OOO-Chance for
Economy.
+he departure OF
av the S1O0-a-

Dey +he. departure OF
Capt ay, the $10O-a-
week je ins.. Iotor, the question of
appointing one or more policewomen
and the shift of police captains may
take place at the regular meeting of
the Board of Police Commissioners
today. These three matters are be-
fore the board and action may be
taken upon one or all Of them.
Captain Ray finishes ten weeks as
instructor of the police school today.
His departure in "a short time" was
announced by President Frederick
Breidenbach Tuesday. Captain Ray
may be turned loose today as 1t is
thought that the board wishes to be
rid of him as quickly as possible.
Rays total salary for his stay in
Newark amounts to $1,000. During his
ten weeks here, sessions have been
held at the school for two hours and
a half daily. Ray at first attended
these regularly, but lately, as Presi-
dent Breidenbach admits, he has con-
Quoted the school frequently by tele-
phone, giving instruction" to his as
sistants at the school.
The appointment of one or more
policewomen, which was requested
by a committee of representative
women at a meeting of the board two
weeks ago, Is under consideration by
the commissioners.
The shift among the captains which
was predicted in the Evening Star
some time ago is said to be impend-
ing, and may come today. Changes
in police headquarters and the First
precinct are expected, and the shifts
will involve other precincts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-10
DENY CAPTAIN
OF RAIDER E|TEL
HAS LEFT i. S.
Commandant OF Norfolk Navy
Yard Says Thierichens Is
Still There.

NORFOLK, Va, June 10.-The
Paris report that Captain Thierichens
of the German cruiser Prinz Eitel
Friedrich had been arrested at
Geciras for violating his internment
parole was denied today by the com
mandant of the Norfolk navy yard.
The captain was on his ship, so it
was stated
The commandant thought the
rumor could have related only to the
disappearance Of a member of the
ships madical corps about a month
ago. The state department is still
trying to locate this man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-10
Tomorrow to Be Cloudy,
Says Weather Prediction

Tomorrow probably will be clondy
with light winds from the north. ac-
oording to indications seen by the
foreca ster at noon today. At noon
the temperature was II, a rise of
fourteen degrees from the low mark
Of the night. and ten-mile wind was
blowing from the northwest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-10
Cara Deposed
by Villa Order

WASHINGTON, June 10-Roque
Gonzales Cara, head of the Villa
Zapata government in Mexico City,
was deposed yesterday by the conven-
ton in session there. Lagos Chaz-
ero, villa delegate from Chihuahua,
was elevated to the provisional presi-
dency. State department dispatches
today told of the change.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-10
Girl Tries to
Take Carbolic

Mary CAM, twenty years old. is
locked up ats police headquarters,
charged with attempting suicide, ansl
James Durkis. aged twenty-t two, $
likewise locked up, charged with Sc
duction, on an accusation based IN
the girls statense~t Durkis lire on
South Tenth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-10
Obregon Lost Right Arm
in Fighting at Leon

WASHINGTON. June lo.--rliat
General Obregon had lost Ills Fight
arm in the lighting with Villistas *
Leon was confirmed in cispatcnes
from Vera Cruz to the carranxa
agency here today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-10

Up the Hudson to West Point, Etc.
Special excursion, June 13, via New Jer-
sey Central, connecting at Jersey City with
swift Sandy Hook steamer Sandy Hook to
West Point and of Newburgh. Round trip
s1.00; children so cents. Leave Broad 1T.
500 a. m. See circulars for other stations.
Advertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-10
Two British
Torpedo Boats
Are Torpedoed
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, June 10, 6.lO p. m.--Two
British torpedo boats we're torpedoed
this morning off the east coast of
England by German submarine.