davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-27
J|TNEY BUS
CONCERN FORMED
+. BY LOCAL MEN

The Besede Bus Company, new
iitney bus concern, filed articles of
incorporation today in the county
clerks office. The incorporators are:
James b. Deerin, of 1875 North Third
street; Sylvester j. Connolly, of 1873
South Seventh street, and John j.
Berry, of 1872 South Twelfth street
All the men are we'll known Newark
ers. and the company is the first one
Incorporated with Newarkers exclu-
sively as stockholders.
Mr.. Deerin has four shares of stock
in the new company, according to the
paper, while his two associates hold
three shares each. These ten shares
are valued at 500 per share. The
corporation is authorized to issue
capital stock amounting to $780, 600,
but will start business on the money
already invested
The articles OF incorporation give
the new concern a wide field for it's
operation, including the running of
transportation lines and dealing in
automobiles. 1t is believed, however,
that the main purpose of the COM
pany is to form several iitney bus
lines in various sectionn of the city.
The office of the Besede Bus Com
pany is 776 Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-27

his wife, one son, Clinton l.. Mundy,
and two granddaughters.
Mr.. Mundy had not been in good
health for some time. He returned
last week from a fishing trip in the
Adirondacks. On Saturday he COM
planned of shortness of breath, but
gave it no particular attention, as
he had experienced it often of re-
cent months.
Mr. Mundy was sixty-eight years
old. He was born in Railway in
April, 1847. He was the son of Henry
e. and Frances Crowell Mundy. Dur
ing the summer months, Mr.. Mundy
attended the district public school,
working on his fathers farm during
the balance of the year.
In 1866 his father moved to this
city, and Joseph Mundy went to
work to learn the stonecutter's trade
His mind leaned toward other me-
chanics, however. and he appren-
ticed himself as a machinist, starting
at salary OF SO per week.
In the spring of 1868 the firm for
which he was working dissolved and
he engaged with the Hicks Engine
Company as a journeyman.
In the winter of 1869 young Mundy
Continued on Page 4, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-27
REV. c. P. G|LL|N
D|ESSUDDENLY
At PATERSON
Catholic Rector. Born in New
ark, Labored in Various
Parts of State.
Special to the Evening Star.


PATTERSON, May 27.-Rev. Charles
p. Gillin, rector of St Josephs Cath
Ollie Church, died suddenly today at
the rectory adjoining the church at
Market and Carroll streets. Death
was due to heart disease. he was
sixty eight years old.
Mary r.. Gillin, his sister and
housekeeper. went TO her brothers
room shortly before o'clock TO
awaken him. As Father Gillin arose,
he was stricken and fell back on the
bod He died a few minutes later
Father Gillin had not been in good
health for many years. He suffered
from a chronic throat affection, which
affected his vocal powers and inca
pacitated him from regular pulpit
work During the last two years his
condition became slightly aggravated,
but serious consequences were not
anticipated.
Father Gllin had been particularly
active for the last ten days. Priests
of the Dominican order are conduct
ing q mission at the church. This
necessitated the rector being more
active than usual. Last night he at
tended the services, and before ne
retired left a call for a. m. In
order that he might offer mass at 8
o'clock.
Father. Gillin was rector of st.
Joseph's Church for the last twenty
years. He was born in Newark, and
made his theological studies in Seton
Hall. He was ordained in st. Pat
ricks Cathedral, Newark. June 15,
1878. For a time he was assistant
rector OF st. Patrick's Church, Eliza
beth, and later went to st. Mary's
Church, Plainfeld, where he served
in a similar capacity.
From there. Father Gillin vent to
Continued on Page 4. Column 3.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-27
FIVE HURT, ONE
DYING; AUTO HIT
WALL IN DARK
Thomas Heustis, of BeIIeviIIe,
Fatally Injured-Broken Leg
for David Honeyman.
CROSBY BROTHERS AND
JOHN M'cRIcKARD, OTHERS
Ignorant of Road, Driver Turns
Too Sharply and Rams
Stone Fence.
Special to the Evening Star.

MORRISTOWN, May 27.-Three
men were seriously injured, one OF
them probably fatally, and two others
were slightly hurt, when an automo-
bile collided with the stone wall along
the MeAlpin estate, at Norris Plains,
late last night. The injured men are:
Thomas Heustis, a saloon-keeper OF
Mil and Quarry streets, and DAVID
Honeyman, of Quarry street, both OF
Belleville; Christopher Crosby, OF
William street, Orange; John NC
Orchard, of As Kearny street, East
Orange, and Edward Crosby, of 255
High street, Orange.
Heustis is the man thought to be
dying. He has a fractured skull.
Honeyman, who is the professional
golfer at the Forest Hill Field Club,
has broken leg and hip and lacer-
alton of the right leg, extending from
the ankle to the hip.
Christopher Crosby has broken
jaw, a possible fracture of the skull
and internal injuries. McCrickard
received a lacerated scalp and Ed
ward Crosby who was driving the
car, has a wrenched knee.
All five men are in All Souls Hos
pital.
The accident occurred near Hensler
road. Crosby, the driver, did not
know the road, and, turning too soon,
ran into the wall. Heustis, Christo-
pher Crosby and McCrickard were
thrown out, Heustis crashing through
The windshield.
Heustis and Christopher Chosby
were rendered unconscious. Edward
Crosby, a brother to Christopher, and
the least hurt, ran to nearby house
for aid. All Souls Hospital was noti-
fled by phone, and an ambulance was
sent to Morris Plains. The five men
were then taken to the hospital and
DIR. A. 3. Coultas. of Madison, was
summoned, because, it was said. to-
day, no Morristown doctors could be
found at home.
Heustls is still unconscious today.
Heustis and Honeyman are both
married and the latter has family.
It Is said the men were on their way
to Mt. Tabor and planned to return
soon after reaching there.
The entire front of the car was
smashed. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-27
COLD WEATHER
BRINGS DAMAGE
TO EARLY CROPS
Fruits and Vegetables Report
ed Hard Hit in Many
States.

WASHINGTON. May 27-Killing
frosts throughout the Lake region
and the Middle Atlantic States broke
May weather records of many years
last night and promise unseasonably
cold weather for the next twenty
four hours.
Reports to the weather bureau to-
day indicate heavy damage to fruits
and vegetables throughout that sec
ton, particularly in the interior of
New York. In the parlance of the
weather bureau experts, a strong
high area" over the Lake region,
which arose to block the path of a
storm from Western Canada, was re-
sponsible for the early summer
phenomenon.
While frost is probable again to-
night in the lower lake region, New
England and the middle Atlantic
States. warmer weather is promised
Friday in the path of fair. weather
from the Ohio valley and the lower
lake region.
While ice was being formed on
standing water and crops were frozen
in the east, warm showers were play
ing over the central valleys
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-27
Cold Weather Holds Back
Local Strawberry Crop

Fair tonight with frost in low
nlaces is the prediction that the
weather man hands cut today. This
will be more hard news for those who
exnect to make a fortune on their
strawberry crop this year. For the
mast week the strawberry patches
have been hit hard owing to the cold
weather. Old residents Of Newark
claim that last week was one of the
coolest they ever experienced In New
ark for the month of May.
Although the prediction of tonight
will be another sad disappointment.
the prophet is a little more generous
for the morrow" for he says that
the weather will be fair and little
warmer.
The cold weather not only hurt the
strawberry crop but the tomato
plants were also given a setback.
Tn New York State a killing white
frost was experienced last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-27
TWO MORE SHIPS
SENT TO BOTTOM ]
BY SUBMARINES
Steamer Morwenna, OF Mon
treaI, and Danish Liner Latest
German Victims. e

SOUTH SHIELDS, Eng. May .7.
2:41 p. m.-The Danish steamer Betty
was torpedoed by a German sub.
marine in the North Sea, yesterday,
and went to the bottom. The mem
bers of her crew were rescued and
have been brought to the Tyne.
BY the Associated Press.
CARDIFF. Wales, May 27, va
London, 4:20 D. m.-The steamer Mm-,
VIENNA, of Montreal. was torpedoej
and sheiled by a German submarifn
at midday of Wednesday at point
160 miles west by south of St. Ann r
Head.
One member of the crew of TIN
vessel was killed, while three wcrQ
wounded. The others nave bee u
landed here. n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-27
ZEPPEL|NS RAID
WITHIN 40 MILES
OF LONDON AGAIN
BY the Associated Press.

by Inc AESOc1nted Press.
SOUTH END, England, May 81
Another Zeppelin airship raid WAS
made upon this town last night. One
person was killed, Mrs. May Fabin,
who was here on a visit. A number
of people, however. were injured.
Some reports say that two, and
others three, Zeppelins took part in
the raid. 1t is impossible, however,
to give the number accurately be-
cause of the heavy clouds through
which the moon shone but duly at
the time of the attack.
The noise of the propellers of the
airships was first heard shortly be-
fore IL o'clock. Then came at once
the shock of the explosions, as the
bombs rained down from above.
Some of the missiles were incendiary
and threw out bright flares of light
Crowds assembled in the streets Of
South End to view fhe raiders
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-27
JOSEPH s. MUNDY,
ENGINE BUILDER,
IS DEAD AT 66

Joseph Scudder Mundy, inventor
and manufactures OF hosting en-
gines, died at his home, SO Lincoln
Park, late last night. He suffered
stroke of apoplexy Monday after
noon at the office of his factory, %
81 Prospect street. He is survived by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-27
SHORE TRAFFIC
GROWING; MORE
TRAINS ADDED
t1HENHHHNH nHBNHH
New Timetable i'm Effect Today
/ Between Here and Coast
Resorts.

In order to accommodate the stead
lily increasing traffic to seashore
points. both the Pennsylvania and the
New Jersey Central railroads have
put on additional trains between this
Point Pleasant. The new time tables
are effective today. On June % sew
eral more trains will be added and
the summer schedule Will prevail
change which will be of great ac-
commodation to Newark seashore
commuters and occasional visitors
has been made by the New Jersey
Central Railroad which has put on
through afternoon train between
this city and Point Pleasant. The
train will leave Broad street, Newark
at 4:25 p. m. daily, and will clip about
nineteen minutes from its running
time by going right through without
transfer at EliZabethport. The 4:S2
p. m. train will be continued, but will
run only as far as East Long Branch
A solid train from Newark to East
Long Branch will also be operated
on Sundays, leavinY Broad street at
S:05 a. M
"The Newarixer."
The new train, 1.-THE Newarker"
on this road, will leave Point Pleas
ant at 1903 a. m. every morning and
arrive at Brood street, Newark, at
$3.50 a. m. Another new train will
leave Point Pleasant at $3.50 p. m.
daily and arrive in Newark at 5:44.
Another through train will leave
Point Pleasant at 80 p. m. and ar
| rive in Newark, Broad street, at 3:J4.
Three new trains have been put on
| by the Pennsylvania railroad between
this city and seashore points. Train
| No. 215 will run on Saturdays only,
! leaving Market street, Newark, at
1 :54 D. m. 1t will run as far as Point
Pleasant, reaching there at 1886 p.
m. No. 217 Is another new train which
will be operated daily. 1t will leave
Market street station at 1862 p. m.
and arrive at Point Pleasant at 4:46
p. IN. A third train, No 225 will run
weekdays except Saturday. IT will
| leave Newark at 5:17 p. IN. and ar
rive at Point Pleasant at 6:52.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-27
TURK GUNbOAT
IS TORPEDOED IN
SEA OF MARM0RA

PARIS, May 27.--A Turkish gum
boat OF the Aidin Refs type was
sunk in the sea Of Marmora. within
sight of Constantinople, by a British
submarine, according to an Athens
dispatch to the Journal. The loss Of
the gunboat. following close upon
the destruction Of Turkish transports
last week. has caused a deep impress
son in ConstantiDople
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-27
Rioters Protest Taxation
in Malay Peninsula

TOXIC, May 27.-Reports of seri-
Gus riotins in the northern part of the
Malay peninsula have been brought
here by 4 steamer from NagasalSi.
The uprisings are said to have been
started as a protest against taxation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-27

WATERTowN, N. Y, May 27.-A
killing frost prevailed in this section
last night, doing great damage to
gardens. The official thermometer
touched 20. The loss is expected to
amount to thousands Of dollars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-27
Killing Frost in Three States
Causes Heavy Loss in Crops

YOUNGSTOWN, May 27.-Tle
northeastern part of Ohio and West
ern Pennsylvania were visited by a
heavy frost last night. Reports from
MANY districts indicate that the
damage done to fruit and growing
vegetables will amount to thousands
of dollars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-27
ltaly's Troops Are Now
Within Thirty Miles
of Trieste.
FIRST BIG BATTLE NEAR
ALONG TRENTINO BORDER
Severe Fighting Is Reporscd
Around PlOken and West (.
of PraediI Pass.
by the Associated Press.

oy The Associated Press.
GENEVA, Switzerland Cvia paris.
FOB p. m.), May PA strong Italian,'
advance guard today crossed the,s
lsonzo river after sharp flght wifi,
an Austrian force and arrived befors
the town of Monfalcone. which iss
thirty miles from the Austrian sea-.
port of Triest. The first of the Aus
trian wounded are now arriving al
the latter place. t,
Ihe Italians also attacked at sev-f
eral points along the forty miles Of (
the Carinthian frontier. ~
battle between the Italians an;ks
Austrians now is ragine aroun,f
Ploken and also west of the PraedIbt
Pass, in Austria ~
In Adige the fighting Las been,
limited to skirmishes. \,
Italian forces which penetrated the..
Tyrol at Gandlno and other ItaiianA
arms which captured Cormons ia. &,
reconstructed the railway and ares
now marching on Corr, the caphAr
of the Austrian crown land OF Gorz'
and Gradisca. +.
Both the Austrian and Italian avia 4,
tion services are very active along;
the frontier. Many. machines ha, 81
been gathered at Venice to proteGsil
=
by rail at Trent yesterday froni
Munich, Bavaria. A Zeppelin dl.is ,bS,i
balloon Is reported to be preparing
to follow 1t shortly from Friedricll-,
shafen.
Heavier guns have been mounted
ON the Italian gunboats on Lake
Garda. {.
Several regiments of .Bavarian
Alpine troops yesterday crossed
Il,4t ,,al, fe o.
high. bound for Bosen.
Between Salisbury and Innsarueck
forty-fve trains are passing daily,
transporting men and material.
Swiss patrols are marking the east
ern frontiers of Swltzerlapd With
flags to prevent incidents. ~ \
by the United Press.
CHIASSQ. Switzerland. Ion the
Italian frontierl, May 27.-The first
great battle of the Austro-Italian
war may be fought in the Trentfnc.
The Italian army Is pushing steadily
northward into the Tyrolean Alps,
advancing over passes and snowy
peaks a mile high
In practically every instance. the
Austrians are fleeing without offer
ing serious resistance, and falling
back upon the main body of the Aus
lflhH- lIeItlno army. RuNlccS re
oeived here today indicate that th7
Austrians are massed In great force
in the Adige river section.
Strong Italian forces are being
brought up to support the advance
guard raiding the Trentino frontier
district. Swiss military .mcn be-,
lieve a clash between the two main
bodies may occur within a few daws,
BY the United Press.
MILAN. May 27.-IJnconhrmed ie-
ports reached here today that two
Italian submarines penetrated the
entrance to the harbor at Poln. toe
Austrian naval base, and. seriously
damaged an Austrian auxiliary
cruiser. The submarines gre re-
ported to have fired eight torpedocs
at enemy fighting units.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-05-27

Olympic Park Season Opens
saturday May 90 Dancing at night.--Ad-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-28

LUcIUS f. PINKHAM,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-28
ACT 11s
AN ACT.

To AMEND DIVISION SECTION POO THE REVISED
LAWS OF HAWAII. 1915, RELATING MANUFACTURES
AND SALE WINE FROM GRAPES GRowx IN THE TER
RIronr.
BE Enacted BY the Legislature of the Territory of Ha,caii:
SECTION l. Division of Section 21O9 of the Revised Laws
of Hawaii 1915 relating the manufacture and of
from grapes grown in the Territory hereby amended
to read follows:
Fourth To sell wine manufactured by the cenee from
the Territory by the lcensee Others Such
wine shall be sold only the premises where manufactured
and shall not be consumed such premises but may be de-
hvered anywhere provided however, that the quantity manu-
facured shall not exceed five hundred 5000 gallons annually
The annual fee for this license shall be five dollars $4,000"
SECTION 3 This Act shall take effect from and after the
date Of its approval
Approved this 10Th day of April A. d. 1915
Is LUCIUS f. PINKHAM,
- Governor of the Territory Of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-28

corsne with the provisions of Section 500 of The Revised
Laws Of Hawaii 1915.
Approved this 18Th day of April, \. d. 1919.
LUCITS f. PINKHAM,
Governor Of the Territory Of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-28
ACT 122
AN ACT

To AMEND CHAPTER 125 REVISED LAWS HAWAII,
1915, RELATING FIREARMS AMMUNITION, By ADD
THERETO NEW SECTION B KNOWN Section
22O2A.
Be Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory Of Harai
SECTION Chapter 125 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii
1915 is hereby amended by adding thereto section 10 be
known Section 22O2A, and to read as follows:
Section 2202A Whenever any person, hrm corporation
copartnerhp dealing in keeping for sale firearms or
ammunition shall make sale of such firearms ammun
ton, shall in any dispose of the another
person, shall be the duty of such person. firm corporation
copartnerhp forthwith report the the clerk and
also the sheriff of the county city and county in which
such person, rm corporation coparnerhp resides where
in such sale disposition takes place. and such report shall
contain the of the owner the Of the purchaser the
date of the sale and description of the firearms ammunition
Sold the may be- together with the factory number of
the rearm and also such other information shall comply
nearly possible with all the requirements of this chapter
, This Act shall take effect upon its approval
Approved this Goth day of April, 4. ID. 1915.
LUCIUS F. PINKHAM,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-28

To Provide PREPARATION READERS SUITABLE
THE PURPOSES PrBLIc Schools HAWAII
BE Enacted by The Legislature of the Territory of Haraii
SECTION l. The department of public instruction may
poy person persons collect compile and adapt material
for primer and readers particularly suitable the pur
poses of the public schools of Hawaii
SECTION p Such persons shall he duly qualified
teachers possessing Hawaiian grammar grade certificate and
for the purposes of this Act such person persons shall be
deemed to be special teachers and shall paid as such in ae
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-28

81 Of the Revised Laws Hawaii 1919 shal he levied
assessed and collected ually upon the gains. profits and
income over and above r thousand dollars derived by every
person residing in the rior from all property owned and
every business, trade foesson employment vocation
red on the TER; every person residing without
the Territory m property owned and every business,
profession snpo INT or vocation carried in the Terri
iov and bv ever rvant or officer Territory wherever
residing tax o per cent the derived during
the taxation p ds defined by this act provided however,
that such tax III be levied assessed upon money and
the value na property acquired by gift inheritance
SEcrrox y on CORPORATION INCOME In addi-
ton the Of per cent authorized be levied assessed
and collie upon the gains profits and income Of corporations
provi in said Chapter a. there shall be levied assessed
and 60 ted annually upon the profit income above
actual Grating and business expenses derived during the
alton RODS defined by this act from all property owned and
uness trade employment vocation carried in the
Ter Dry, of all corporations doing business for profit in the
Tt tory no matter where created organized Of
ens the derived during the taxation periods
ned by this Provided however, that nothing herein
ktained shall apply corporations, companies aocia
ns conducted solely for charitable religious educational
ent6c purposes including aternal beneficiary societies.
companies taxed percentage of the premiums
under the authority of another law.
SECTION 3. TAXATION PERIOD The taxation period
within the meaning of this shall be the year Immediately
preceding the first day of January of each wear which snch
tax is payable
SECTION 4. OTHER PROVISIONS OF LAW APPLIC-
ABLE All of the provisions of Sections 1907 1916 of the
Revised Laws of Hawaii 1915 both inclusive far the
consistent with this and may he used in further
ance of the purposes hereof shall apply this fully
though incorporated herein
:. SECTION s. TAX USED FOR WHAT. All amounts col
leed from time time under the provisions Of this shall
constitute and be part of the general Of the Terri
tory in ike the levied assessed aud collected
under the provisions of said Chapter "a.
Section 9. This Act shall take effect January 1916,
and shall continue force and including December 81,
1917 provided that all assessed under the provisions of
this which shall unpaid the end of said period
shall be subject collection and enforcement the
though all the provisions of this still force
with respect thereto
Approved this 10Th day of April A. d. 1915
LUCIUS z. PINKHAM,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-28
ACT 1l9
AN ACT.

To AMEND SEcrOxs So 49, III, u.s. 10 AND 121 OF THE
Revised LAWS HAWAII 1915, RELATING To THE
Duties OF SHERFFs THE SECRETARY HAWAII AT
ELECTIONS.