davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
COLLINS CAPTURES
THE DUFFIELD CUP
"Pru" Golfer Turns in an IS in
Tourney at Forest
Hill.

G. Collins, with a gross score of So,
Won the cup donated by Z. D. Duf-
field, Vice-president Of the Prudeu-
tial Athletic Association. in the golf
tournament conducted under the aus
pieces OF the Prudential Athletic As
ISOLATION over the links Of the For
est Hill Field Club yesterday after
noon. Collins competed from
scratch with Count" Olozago Olo-
zago turned in a gross 90 and was
awarded a carving set. II. W. Bing-
ham, with a card of 90. Isl. was
low net scorer, and received a vase.
A clock was awarded to II. II
Woodland. whose card read g. So.
\. ". Bray, jr., and W. Q. Banks
We're tied for third net honors. each
turning in q net 90. Both Brag and
Banks had a 5-stroke handicap. The
scores OF those who competed fol
lows: G. Collins. So: G. Olozago. q.
II. ". Bingham. %, Isl; H. Il.
Woodland, %, ST.: W. G. Banks. 95,
80: a. w Bray. jr., %. SO: G.
W. Gore, 12t, S0-91: E. D. Duffield.
103. 12-9l. Fl. Baldwin. 101. 9-92; G.
b. Maher. 80. "a: S. +. Badger. 107,
10-97: r Clements. Jos. 7-99: J. W
Halsey. IL, 15-102:; DR.. Eekstein.
135, 25-110: J. X. Gore. 136. 18-115;
Dr. kanouse, 49, 35-120.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
Soldiers Monument in
Illinois Is Dedicated

ATLANTA, Ca. June Ex-Governor
Edward F. Dunno, of Illinois, and
members of his staff, today at Mari
eta, near here. attended the unveil-
ing of a monument erected by the
State of Illinois to its soldiers who
took part in the battle of Kennesaw
Mountain during the war between
the States.
The monument is of silver gray
Georgia marble, mounted on marble
platform, approached by a series of
steps. Twenty-six feet high and nine
teen feet wide at the base, it carries
a seven-foot bronze statue of sol
der, interposed between two allegori-
cal figures. For its erection an APP
Precipitation of $4,000 was made by
the Illinois legislature.
Governor Dunno arrived in Atlanta
last night and was received by Gov
ernor John NJ. Slaton. Members of
the party will leave tonight for Illi-
nOiS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
DECIDE FIRST TITLE
IN MIDDLE STATES
Mrs. L. II. Raymond and Mrs.
c. n. Beard Win WOmen's
Doubles Championship.

Mrs. Louise H. Raymond Of Sew
York. and Mrs. Charles y. Beard, Of
Nontclair won the first title Of the
current Middle States lawn tennis
championship tournament at the Or
ange Lawn Tennis club. Montrose,
yesterday afternoon. defeating Mrs.
Marshall Mclean. the New Jersey
State champion. and Miss Edna
Wildey Of Plaindeld. in the final
round Of the womeus double event.
Three championships are as yet TO
be decided, namely. the women's
singles and the mems singles and
doubles. The committee will make
every effort 10 bring the tourney to
a close today. or at the latest on
Monday. in order not TO interfere with
the Kings County championships
which erre scheduled to start Monday.
Kari II. Rehr and Theodore r. Pell
are the finalists for the mems singles
title. Behr advanced through default
of Holcombe Ward. who retired from
play because of the illness Of his
brother. Pel. who has been playing
in excellent form. disposed of Walter
Merrill Hall in straight sets. g, Ga.
Behr and Pell will clash in the final
this afternoon. The winner will prob
ably be awarded the Middle States
championship, as Gustave +. Touch
ard. the present title-holder, stated
yesterday that he would in all prob
ability default the championship.
Behr and Pell also reached the final
Of the mems doubles, eliminating
Arthur Coffey and T. 3. Stickney in
the upper half of the semi-final. They
will oppose George L. Wrenn, jr.. and
e. F. Watson, jr. who vanquished
1. d. Waterbury and c. II. Miles in
the lower half yesterday. The doubles
title is also down for decision today.
The final match for the women's
/ singles championship promises to be
replete with interest. Mrs. Marshall
Mclean was forced To the limit to
defeat Miss Polly Sheldon in three
nard sets, while Mrs Louise Fl. Ray
mond scored an easy straight-set VIC
tory over Miss Edna Wildey. The
final is set for this afternoon. The
summary:
WOMEN'S DOUBLES.
Semi Finals-Mrs Elsie RAYMOND and
Mrs, {. NJ. Beard defeated Mrs. Louis
q. Morris and Miss katherine Force
Go, st. Mrs Marshall Mclean and
Miss Edna Wildey defeated Miss Flor
ence sheldon and Mrs. William H. Tn
derhill, 6-3. G-1
Finals-Mrs. Elsie Raymond and Mrs
e. NJ Beard defeated Mrs Marshall Mc-
Lean and Miss Edna Wildey, Go, CO.
-
WOMEN'S SINGLES.
Semi Fina!s-Mrs. Louise II. RAYMOND
defeated Miss Edna Wildey, CO. 6-3 !:
Mrs. Marshall II. Mclean defeated Miss
Florence Sheldon, SO, 6-1, c.
MEMS DOUBLES.
Semi Final Round-Theodore Roosevelt
Pell and Karl Behr defeated Arthur II.
Charles f. Watson. jr., and George L.
VI rem defeated George II. Miles and
Lawrence D. Woodbury., 10 6-3, 81.
MEMS SINGLES.
Semi Finals-kar Behr defeated Hol-
combe Ward, by default: Theodore Roose-
yelt Pell defeated Walter Merrill Hall,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
COUNCIL
TO PROBE UNION
Attack on Secretary Hilfers by
~ Wagon-Makers Leads TO
4ea investigation.

A heated discussion on the Car
riage and Wagonmakers' Union
marked the meeting of the Essex
Trades Council in Zimmerman's Hall
last night and resulted in the APP
pointment of a committee to investi-
gate the union.
F. w. Wiechelmann. delegate of
the wagonmakers, opened the dis
cussion by charging Henry Hilfers,
secretary of the council, with at
tempting to run the whole council"
He charged that Hilfers had refused
to put q local brewery on the unfair
list for having wagons repaired in
non-union shops. When the machin-
lists union made similar complaint
against another brewery he said the
brewery had been put on the unfair
list
Because of the discrimination
against his union, he charged, there
are now but four union wagon shops
in the city.
Weichelmann's remarks brought
criticism of the wagonmakers' union
from several members of the council.
Hilfers denied attempting to run
the council and demanded an lnNeSu-
cation of the delegates accusations.
Charges of unfaithfulness against
the wagonmakers' union were made
by Mr. Hilfers. THE members of the
wagonmakers' union are to blame for
their troubles" he declared when
their national organization raised the
per capita tax recently, many of them
refused to pay it. We cannot drive
the brewery interests into patronizing
small wagon shops inadequate to do
their ork properly. The wagon
makers will not help themselves.
Daniel Spade, delegate of the Beer
Drivers Union, declared that brew
cries could not wait five or six weeks
to have wagons repaired in the union
shops. Henry J. Lohse, of the Polish
ers' Union. Joined in criticising the
wagonma!lers. He declared he was
tired of the unfair tactics of the
wagonmakerS.
Lohse moved that committee be
appointed to investigate the union.
The motion was cencurred in and
President Hebeler appointed A. J.
Cozzolino, Andrew Watts. II. J.
Herringer, Patrick McGovern, August
Schweitzer and G. G. Adlon.
Delegate Cozzolino hit the brewery
interests. "They are continually
pleading with us to send representa-
tives to Trenton or to Washington to
assist them in opposing legislation
which will iniure the brewery trade.
"Only tonight" he said, 1--WE have
been asked to take a stand against
the Hobson resolution for nation
wide prohibition On the other hand
they often refuse to assist us when
they have the chance, and I believe
they should be given a dose of their
own medicine"
President Weber thought it an in
justice that children graduating from
the public schools are compelled to
buy classpins for from $1.15 to ST.
from jewelers. in New York city, when
the same pins, he declared, might be
bought in Newark for nearly fifty
per cent. less. Several elass-pins
bought from New York jewellers were
exhibited by members of the council.
1t was decided to take the matter up
with the Board of Education.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
LEGAL NOTICES


CORRECTED NOTICE-DISTRICT COURT
OF THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
OF NEW JERSEY.
In the matter of Frederick c. Blanchard,
bankrupt In bankruptcy.
To the creditors Of Frederick c. Blanchard,
of the City of East Orange, In the County
of Essex in said district:
Notice is hereby given that on the fifteenth
day Of June, A. d. nineteen hundred and
fourteen. the said Frederick C.. Blanchard
was duly adjudged a bankrupt and that
the first meeting OF his creditors viii be
held at the Bankruptcy Court Room. Essex
Building Clinton and Beaver streets, in
the said City Of Newark on the ninth day
of July. 1914, at ten-thirty O'Clock in the
forenoon at which time the said creditors
may attend and prove their claims appoint
a trustee, examine the bankrupt and trans
act such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
Said proofs OF claim must comply with
Section 81 Of the Bankruptcy Law, and Rule
II Of the General Orders OF the United
States Supreme Court. and must be properly
indorsed In this matter.
Dated June 81. 1914.
EDWIN c. ADAMS.
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
Gen. Evans Tells S. A. R.
Our Foreign Policies Are
Always Causing Us Trouble

NNEW YORK, June 27-Brigadier-
Genera& r. X. Evans, commanding
the department of the East caused
considerable surprise at the dinner of
the Sons of the American Revolution,
held last night at the Martinique. by
comments on American foreign policy
in relation to the size of the standing
army. In speaking of the wars which
he had seen, he referred to "the
trouble which we had with the Queen
of Spain"
I'm glad we did have that trouble
with the Queen of Spain" he ewnt on.
for she was old and not feeling we'll
that summer, and she was about our
size. We think that other nations,
which maintain large standing armies.
fear us because we have a large and
wealthy population, or because of the
ferocity of our orators in time of
peace; but they don't. We need a
large army. because with our great
variety of interests we are naturally
the most meddlesome nation in the
world" 6Gs
This statement General Evans sex-
p.ained by saying that our various
foreign policies were threatening to
get US into trouble, and that the Mon
roe Doctrine was "a Pandora's box"
General Evans's appeal for a
stronger army was received with
hearty applause by the Sons and their
guests. Mrs. William Cummings
Story. national president of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, spoke of the cooperation which
had always existed between the two
orders, and Rogers Clark Ballard
Thruston, of Louisville, PRESIDENT
general of the Sons, told of the early
history of the American flag.
After the speeches a photo-play,
based on James Fenimore Cooper's
novel, THE Spy" was performed for
the party. This was the first release
o. the film, except for its trial before
its owners, and it aroused great en-
thuSiasm
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27

man advised me to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and got
bottle. i felt better the next month SO
took three more bottles of it and got
well so | could work all the time. |
hope every woman who suffers like did
will try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. " - Mrs. P. w. LANSING,
Route No. l, Florence, South Dakota.
WHY will women continue to suffer day
in and day out or drag out sickly, half
hearted existence, missing three-fourths
of the low of living, when they can lind
health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound?
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health of thousands OF women
who have peen troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, tumors, irregularities, ETC.
III you want special advice write to
lydia E. Pinkham Medicine 60. (confl-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter Will
be opened, read and answered by
Woman and held in strict confidence
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
JOHNSON AND
MORAN READY

en- Among the prominent personages
of France who will be present ara
Duke Louis D'Uzes, the premier duke
and peer of France and former
Premier Louis Barthou.
The French management today is
sued a public appeal to spectators of
the fight not to allow their enthusi-
asm to go beyond proper limits and
made an especial request that no at
tempt be made to give advice to the
referee, Georges Carpenter, the
French champio. no matter what
might be thought of his decisions.
1t was said this morning that Moran
would enter the ring ewighing juss
1875 pounds, while Johnson would
weigh 210. The articles contained no
stipulations as to the weight of the
contestants
johnson sleeps Eleven Hours.
johnson slept eleven hours last
night. After being massaged this
morning he at four soft-boiled eggs
stirred up / abowl of bread, and
finished his meal with dish of iced
strawberries. For lunch he had a
plain pound cake. He lives usually on
a virtually vegetarian diet. He haid
this morning:
81 have found cake an excellent
substitute for roast meat. To me it is
more nourishing and strength build
ing than meat, and agrees better with
my system
His bill of fare for dinner consisted
of roast chicken and fresh vegetables,
which he planned to eat at i've or
little over five hours before enter
ing the ring. He SAID ne expected to
faY of the 6AN
ieisurely. About noon he drove from
Asnieres into Paris TO meet his wife.
Moran Is in High Spirits.
Moran slept soundly for ten hours
in his training quarters. His break
fast was two boiled eggs ana rolls,
after which he took a leisurely morn
ing walk. He was in high spirits,
especially when he found IN TO-DAY $
mail a letter from Alderman Joseph
Clancy, of Pittsburgh, saying, "The
blackberry is ready to pick.
The check for $50, 000 made out IN
February, when the contract for the
fight was signed, and then photo
graphed and deposited in the vaults
of the Credit Lyonnais, to be handed
to Mrs. Johnson at noon today, did
not figure in todays transactions of
the colored fighter, so far as could
be ascertained. When questioned
about the check. Johnson said:
"All will say is that ] am to re-
ceive $50 900, win, lose or draw.
This sum is in addition to the $4,000
paid to Johnson for his training ex-
penses at the time articles We're
signed.
Dan McKetrick. manager Of Moran,
and Theodore Vienne. the French
promoter of the match. evaded all in
uuiries today as to what Moran's
percentage was to be in case he won,
but it was generally understood that
Moran had received a guarantee of
So 900 win, draw or lose.
Before the big fight tonight there
are to be several minor bouts, among
them one between Belguian white
hope" named Tynicke. a sparring
partner of George Carpenter, and
Avaulle, a French boxer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
East Side High School
Players Receive FObs

Members of the Newark High
Schools Athletic Association cham
pionship baseball team of East Side
High School We're yesterday presented
with gold baseball fobs in the closing
chapel exercises of the semester. Prin-
cipal Thomas Pickwick lauded Coach
Horace Butterworth's ability as a
coach and congratulated the players.
Those who received the fobs were
Captain George Bauer Edward Berg,
David White. William Allsopp. Fred
erick Bien. Bud Mayo, Reynold Brae-
der, Matthew Fitzsimmons, John Null
Ter. Joseph Cirlincione and Richard
Horns and Thomas Mclaughlin. man
ager and assistant manager, respect
lively.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
MOVE TO PUNISH
t BEET SUGAR MEN
Penalty May Follow Charge of
Misuse of Frank to Amount
of $4,000.
Especial to the Evening start


WASHINGTON, June 27.-While
the postoffice officials are making out
the method of collecting the $57, 500
which they believe the beet sugar in
terests owe for misuse of Senate
ranking privilege, Senator Overman.
chairman of the lobby committee. will
fight to get some measure through
Congress to prevent similar openings
In the future was announced today.
According to a report filed with
senator Oyerman, as chairman Of the
lobby committee, Truman G. Palmer,
secretary and treasurer of the United
States Beet Sugar Association, was
guilty of violation of the postal laws
aud regulations, when he mailed
throughout the country, under tie
frank of Senator Lodge, of Massa-
chusetts. copies of a pamphlet en-
titled Sugar at a Glance The
amount of postage which was not
paid on the pamphlet due to the use
of Senator Lodges frank was esti
mated at $751; 500. A total of 27,001
copies of this pamphlet were printed.
L shall lay the whole question be-
fore the lobby committee for consid-
eration,' said Senator Overman to-
day. Il think the committee will
nave some plan to suggest for the
regulation of, the use of the frank.
Personally | think the best plan
would be to impose heavy penalty
on using the frank for anything not
printed at the government printing
Office.
That is the only claim now made
by the postofiice Experimentation the
money which should have been paid
as postage for the copies not printed
at the government printing office. The
point is that the number SO printed
Is regulated absolutely by the Senate
or House and no such wholesale
printing and distribution under a
1nk would be sanctioned for mo-
ment."
1t is understood that steps will be
taken at once by the postotfice de-
partm force the beet sugar in
terests to pay the $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
Two Farmers Injured When
Car Strikes Their Wagon
Especial to the Evening starr

CARLSTADT, June 81. - Barney
Goldfarb. of 22S Paterson avenue, and
Oscar Titowsky. of 104 Hackensack
avenue, both loca ! farmers, were
struck by a White Line trolley car
early today. They We're taken to st.
Mary's Hospital in Passaic- Titkow
sky sustained a scalp wound and
other bruises and Goddard a broken
arm. He left the hospital later in the
day.
The two men were driving their
wagon at the Former of Paterson
and Dankoff avenues. here, when
they were struck by the car.
The wagon was damaged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
Senior League Championship
for Boys Industrial School

Boys Industrial School registered
a to victory over Morton Street
School at City Athletic Field yester-
day afternoon, thereby anneXing tae
senior league baseball championship
of the Newark Public Schools Ath-
fetic Association. The game was the
third and deciding game Of an inter
league series. Morton Won the first
game by a score of to !. but the
Industrial team came back in the
second and shut the Southern
Leaguers out l 10 0.
Yesterdays game was nip and
tuck. With the score .. all in the
ninth, Amodia fumbled and let in the
winning run. The score: 1900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
N SUCH PAIN F.
WOMAN CRIED
differed Everything Until Re-
stored to Health by Lydia
- E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.
Florence, So. Dakota. -"I used to be
cry sick every month with bearing

q o w II pains d IL u
backache, an h a d
h e a d a h e a good
deal of the time and
very little appetite.
The pains were so
bad that / used to
sit right down on the
floor and cry, be-
cause it hurt me so
and / could not do
any work at those
times. An old wo-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
Build Highway So AutOists
Can Race, Advises Wanamaker

ATLANTIC CITY, June 27.-Speak-
ing to local business men at a meet
ing of the Chamber of Commerce
last night, John Wanamaker advo-
Gated the establishment of a high
way across the State, on which quail
fed automobilists may go as fast as
they please"
This highway" he advised,
should be built of concrete or as
phalt, restricted and regulated for
the use of automobiles. Deny the
use of this highway to all save those
who are qualified and place them un-
der bonds. Such a boulevard would
count more for this city than any
other proposition
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
To Wed in Seabright
Especial to the Evening star.I

NEW YORK, June pa bachelor
dinner was given last night by George
DeForst Lord, who will be married
to Miss Hazen Symington, daughter
OF Alfred Symington. today at Sea-
bright, N. j. Among his guests were
Franklin Butler Lord, his brother,
who will be the best man at the ewd-
ding, and the ushers. William H.
SYmington, Williams Beers, Percival
Dodge, S. Sloan Colt, Quincy Smith,
Jorn Adams Appleton. Jorn Kilbraith,
Clement Gle and John Mitchell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
Three Generations Represented.

Three generations, son. father and
grandfather of the Fownes family,
We're represented in the first sixteen
in the invitation tournament which
was netd at the Oakmont Coun-
try Club, Pittsburgh, Pa. yesterday
II. c. Fownes, the grandfather, was
beaten by @. A. Ormiston, up. W.
Fownes, jr., the father, won two
matches. In the morning he beat J.
f. Christy, up and 6 to play, and
in the afternoon he beat G. S. Ste
phens. q up and 3 to play NJ. c.
Fownes. second, the son, lost to G..
S. Stephens, up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27
e. w. Cox

TORONTO, Ont, June 27.-The
head office of the Canada Life In
surance Company today announced
the death of d. w. Cox, president of
the company at FoNxstone. England.
Mr.. Cox had recently undergone an
operation for a throat Affection
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27

The semi-final stage of the golf
championship of the New York Ath-
letic Club over the links of the Fox
Hills Golf Club was reached yester-
day. with Chisholm Beach, James r.
Patterson, w. L. Richard, and R. NJ.
Tarleton the survivors. They will
meet today in the order named.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-27

Too Late for Classification.
DEATHS.

General Memorial Hos
pital, n. Y, June &c, 1914, Peter, be
loved husband of Dora kliefuss tnee
Mcneil, in his Seth year.
Relatives and friends, also John F.
Morse Lodge No. 1873, l. o. Q. F.: Cor
inthian Lodge No. 81, +. and \. NJ"
and the Orange Maennerthor, are kind
ly invited to attend the funeral from
the residence of Mrs. George Mueller,
- Bedford street, East Orange, on
sunday, June IS. 1914. at p. m. In
terment Rosedale Cemetery.
QuIRK-At Summit, n. J., on June 20,
1914, Patrick J.. beloved husband -, Of
Mary Quirk (nee Gormanl, and father
of Rev. Edward T. Quirk.
Relatives and friends are kindly in
vited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, No 20 Mountain avenue,
Summit, on Monday, June %, at a
m, to st. Teresa's Church, where 8
Solemn High Mass of Requiem VIII De
offered for the repose of his soul. In
terment in St. Vincent's Cemetery,
Madison, y. J. Please omit flowers.