davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Aged MOrristown Man
Lost in New York; Son
Fears He May Be in River

MORRISTOWN, July 20.-Jaquish
Van Brunt Stillweli. ninety-one years
old, of this city. is supposed to be
lost in New York. He had been
visiting a married daughter near Red
Bank, N. j., on Saturday night and
was escorted TO boat which lands
at Franklin street, New York, where
his son, Edmund w. Stillwell, was to
meet him. The son WIS at the pier,
but his father was not among the
passengers. On investigating the son
discovered that a man answering the
description of his father got off the
boat at the Battery landing.
Mr.. Stillwell learned yesterday that
his father had asked a policeman at
Greenwich and Fulton street New
York, between and o'clock yes
terday morning how to get to the
Franklin street pier After learning
this he again visited the pier, but
found no trace of his father. He told
the police he feared that the aged
man had gone to the pier and had
fallen into the river. He said his
fathers eyesight was not good The
elder Stillwell is said to be one of the
oldest, il not the oldest, Odd Fellow in
the country. Several years ago he re-
ceived diamond pin on the fiftieth
anniversary of his initiation. His fam
lily ranks among the earliest Dutch
settlers of Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Chatham Notes

Mr.. and Mrs W. c. Maui, of Wash
ington avenue, are visiting in Bos-
ton, Mass.
Edward II. Lum, of Oliver street.
has returned home after visiting rel
atives in Chicago. III.
Miss Ruth Henshy, of Scranton
Pa, is visiting Mrs. Ernest Lum.
DR.. and Mrs. Irving Krauss are
touring through the CatslSills.
Mr.. Louis Chapman, of West Ho-
boken, n. j., spent the weekend as
the guest of Mr.. Edward Hanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Diefenthaler
are at Bradbury Beach.
G. A. Youngs and family are spend
ing the summer at Sea Cliff, Long
Island.
Miss May Geiger has returned to
her home in Newark after spending
week as the guest of Miss Emma
]. Shields.
Mr.. and Mrs F. w. Dusenberr,
and son are spending the summer al
Spring Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Haviland, OF
Paramount avenue, have gone tt
Ocean Grove.
Lemuel Elicit and family have re
moved to Changewater. where Mr.
Elicit has started grocery store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Summit Church Is
Approved by Architects
as Ideal in Design

Special TO the Evening star.
SUMMIT, July 20.--From the many
designs submitted by architects to
the Architectural League of New
York, the architectural style of the
Unitarian Church at Springfield and
Waldron avenues. Of which Joy
Wheeler Dow, of this city, was the
architect has been selected as the
most ideal church from the stand
point OF architecture.
The committee of the Architects
League had hundreds of plans from
which it selected a church, home,
business building, school and public
buildings, which were decided as types
of architecture for an ideal village
in architectural design, harmony and
artistic effect. In the group was the
local church.
The church, which was built about
four years ago, is of the style of the
renaissance meeting house. carrying
out the old colonial types of achitec-
ture, a peculiar feature of its con-
struction being that the back of the
building faces on the street. a Pc
culiarity in design which is shared
by St Paurs Chapel in New York.
The edifice contains a gallery, and
though its construction is simple, its
architectural features are unique
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Greeks curtaiI Freedom

Liberty of speech is becoming SO
eurtailed in Greece that one dares
not criticise even the street car SER
vice, as an Austrian resident learned
in Salonika recently.
The street car company had just
raised the price of first class fares,
and while speaking to friend on a
car the Austrian took the officials to
task on this account. Another pas
senger, overhearing the talk, sum-
moned gendarmes, who arrested the
critic. Only on protest by the Aus
trian consul was me released.
Before the Grecian occupation, the
Turkish authorities left the street car
management free to employ Turks,
Greeks or Jews, as it wished, and the
men were allowed to dress as they
pleased. Now, to force out the
Turks, the Greeks officials have I'm
vited" the company which is Bel
gian, to order the men to wear caps.
The result aimed at was accomp-
lished, since the Turks, rather than
give up the fez, resigned. In this
manner the Moslems have been
forced out of employment in many
other quarters
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Madison Notes

In rather one-sided game on Sat-
urday the Madison baseball team
took the scheduled game from the
Dominican Independents by a score
of 6 to o. Jaggers and Madigan were
the battery for Madison while two
brothers, G. Weiner and j. Weiner.
did duty for the visitors. The Or
ange B. B. C. is scheduled TO play
on the local oval next Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Hardness
of Madison avenue, have left for a
cruise on their yacht, Agawta. They
will spend SOME time about the Con-
necticut coast
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelley, OF
Sunday guests of Mr.. Kelley's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kelley, Of
Overlook road.
An adjourned meeting of the COM
mon council will be held this eve=
ming following the quarterly meeting
of the INSTRUMENTATION joint sewer
committee, which will be held in the
borough office. A lively time is ex-
pected between the representatives
Of the towns at the sewer meeting.
Mrs. Stewart FL. Reed. of Athens.
N. Y. is the guest of Mrs. L. w.
Wright, of Ridgedale avenue
Joseph Drake and family, of Kings
road left on Saturday to spend two
weeks in Sussex and Warren coun-
ties
Mr.. and Mrs. j. hurry Sanderson,
of Fairview avenue, are spending sew
eral days in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Eli Gordon Partridge, of Green
Village road. is spending few weeks
at her cottage on Orange Lake. New
burg, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Eagles, Of
Highview terrace, have left for II
stay at the Thousand Islands.
Miss Anna Stevens, of Main streef,
is spending two weeks vacation with
her brother-in-la law and sister Rev.
and Mrs e. Becker Brownell, at
Northbush, n. Y.
Miss Pauline Scarborough, of Will
mer street, is at Lake George for a
few weeks.
Edmund w. Hewson, of Green ave
nue., has left for a stay of few
weeks in Chicago.
Miss Gladys Neil has returned to
her home in Jersey City after having
been the guest of her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Garrison,
of Greenwood avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
|AUSTR|ANS MIX
! IN STREET FIGHT
KaroIyi Followers Battle With
Anti Faction Before Pas
sale Meeting.
Special to the Evening star.

I special 10 the Evening Sthfs
PASSAIC, July 2O.-A free-for- all
fight greeted the appearance of Pro-
lessor j. Getseff, an Austrian, and
follower of Count Karolyi, here yes
terday The trouble first started
when a parade was formed. When
the marchers reached Second street
they were rotton egged, and then the
real trouble began. Followers of Get
self, who is a disciple of Count Mi
chael Karolyi, resented the attack,
and went at the disturbers with fists
and anything they could find.
Three policemen, who were nearby,
| jumped into the melee. They could
not check the riot, and the reserves
were called. The police were forced
| to use their clubs before order was
again restored. Since the visit of
Count Karolyi here bitter feeling has
arisen among the various factions.
Many were slightly injured
During the riot the police arrested
Simon Matioski, John Kerlinsky,
John Konetchi, Frank Zenar. Walter
Panas and Willie Fintana. These
men declared that Bishop Alexander
and Professor Getseff had come to
4
The six men were arraigned today
and held for further examination.
I'VE, in behalf of the church, will
run them out of the country" said
one of the prisoners. HE is painting
pictures that are untrue"
More Constitutional Liberty fol
Russians in Austria was the topic
on which the Professor had planned
to talk about in Passaic.
Bishop Alexander, an aged prelatt
of the church, who came to America
with Professor Getseff to secur,
funds for promoting the liberty o
Russians in Austria, escaped beine
mobbed by remaining out of the auto
in which the professor rode.
The reason for the enmity agains
Professor Getseff in Passaic is no
clear. Yesterday morning he anC
Bishop Alexander went to Passaic
where the latter presided over a ser.
vice in st. Peters and st. Paurs Rus
sian Orthodox Greek Church. Every
thing passed off quietly at the ser
vice. At noon, however, Chief of Pc
lice Henry received word that twenty
or thirty trouble makers were comini
from New York to attend o'clocl
service at Kayolcak's hall, which wal
to be addressed by Professor Getseff
Passaic and three from the adjoinint
town of Garfield, comprising alto
gether 100 women and 300 men, drew
up in front of the hall
In an auto at the end of the pro
cession We're the professor, Rev
Joseph Stephanko, pastor of st. Pc
ters and st. PauPs Church; Rev
Philip G. Dobroff, editor of the Rus
sian Immigrant, and J. Lutrik, edito
of the Prohas of Philadelphia A
the procession halted cries OF "Trai
tor" and Down With Getseffl
came from the crowd which had as
sembled along Second street.
simultaneously several eggs wer
thrown. Rev. Mr. Stephanko imme
diately arose and harangued tn
crowd, urging that no violence be at
tempted. Policemen Farrell, Meade
Bakelaer and Baker. who had bee
assigned to follow the auto, attempt
ed to arrest the man who had throw
the missiles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
THE CAILLAUx-CALMETTE DRAMA

PERSONAGES Nine Joseph Cailaux wife of exprmier and
minister charged with numbering CASTOR Camette
editor of lie Figaro whom Nine. Calaux o death
TIME: Shooting March is 635 Camette dy
ing l2:45
THE BEGINNING: political campaign by the Figaro
against Joseph Caux of finance and leader of the
"boc the RadicalSoaist party; Cllaux sometimes
called the George France because his taxation measures
CONTRADICTORY: The Fgaro's campaign becomes somewhat
personal Friday March 10, printed intimate al
be from Caaux the Nine Caaux and signed
zion o Thy Jo") When this written the Nine
Leo Caee, from whom she di
vorced
DIRECT CAUSE urged deense) The understanding
publish further intimate letters from
Calaux to who later became his wife.
TRIAL. At Palace of Justice the isle of the City, the
old Paris, before the Seine Assizes
CHARGES Premedtated murder
DEFENSE Shots panic "brain-storm.n
Calmete killed unintenionaIy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Dover Notes

The election of directors of the
Board of Trade and various matters
of importance will be transacted at
the general meeting to be held in the
Baker Theatre annex tomorrow night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orion P. Cole, of Essex
street. are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Beam, of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Friedman, of
Newark. spent the weekend with Mr..
and MIA Harry Passmonick, of East
Blackwell street.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Barnes of
Essex street. have as their guest Mrs.
Fred Barnes, of Newark.
Miss Hilda Hosking, of Hinchman
avenue, has returned from visit to
friends and relatives at Jersey City
and Belmar.
Andrew Sundstrom. Bennett Cooper,
Sidney Gillen and John b. Flarety
spent the weekend at Budd Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs Simon Harris, of West
Blackwell street, are being congratu-
lated on the birth of son,
Mrs. James Powers, of Netcong,
has concluded a visit with her SON
in-law and daughter, DR.. and Mrs.
Hugh G. McElroy, of Randolph
avenue.
lie DONtT AuDS ueltdltd lIt 1IGS-
cent A. c. at Montville yesterday
afternoon by score of 1915.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell of South
Orange. are visiting Mrs. John Leigh
ton, of West Clinton street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kestra, of
Hudson street, have returned from
o visit with relatives at Factoryville,
Pa.
AIro I,dgoy 3a1I IF Nay, Vorl. oi4v
is the guest of her mother. Mrs Caro-
line Smith, of West Blackwell street.
Miss Jessie Jenkins, of East Black
we'll street, returned today from a
visit with Miss Marion Cyphers, at
Chester.
An adjourned meeting of the Com
mon Council will be held in the coun-
ell chamber tonight for the purpose
of completing the plans for the cree
tion of an addition to the municipal
building. The improvements will
cost 1000.
Mrs Anna Budd, of Princeton ave-
nue., has returned from visit with
her daughter Mrs. Jacob ]. Drake,
at Mt. Freedom.
Mr.. and Mrs. David B. Davis, of
West Blackwell street, have as their
guest Miss Vera Shubert, of Net
cong.
Mrs Charles Pruden has returned
to her home in Richards avenue after
a weeks stay at Delaware Water
Gap.
Miss Mary Moran, of Bloomfield, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James o.
Wright, of Walnut Grove.
The Dover Stars were defeated yes
terday afternoon at the Dover Driy-
ing Park by the Holy Name club, of
Montclair. The score was 13 to 3.
An outing to Lake Hopatcong will
be held by the members of the local
order of Daughters of Liberty, Au-
gust 8. The various councils in this
vicinity will be invited to attend the
outing.
The Duquesne Club, of Jersey City,
defeated the Dover A. A. at the Myr-
tie avenue grounds Saturday after
noon by score of to 4. Although
the locals touched Brown, the visit
ing twirler,. for twelve safeties, they
were unable to get enough runs
across. Six errors assisted the Jer-
sey City nine in scoring.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tompkins. OF
Newark, yesterday returned home
after a two weeks visit with rela-
tives in Dover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
DYING, ARRANGED
FOR HIS FUNERAL
Continued from First pase5

launched the Hudson river tubes,
William McAdoo, now secretary of
the treasury. heading the project.
Mr.. Bonnell took a hearty interest
in many projects in Orange and as
treasurer of charitable and municipal
enterprises he gave valued assistance.
Mr. Bonnell volunteeed his services
as treasurer of the Red Cross fund
esta blished in Orange in 1906 follow
ing the San Francisco earthquake.
Efe handled for years the fund for
the safe and Sane" celebration of
Independence Day and was active
in other ways in the city. His per-
sonality and banking skill were a
valuable asset to the Second Bank
| which rapidly rose to prominence and
| Importance in affairs under his skill
full direction.
Mr.. Bonnell was active in the New
Jersey Society, Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution and in Hope Lodge
No. 124. F. and A. NJ. of East Or
ange. For a number of years, during
his residence in Orange, Mr.. Ronnell
was a member of the old First Pres
byterian Church, that city, and when
he removed to Short Hills three years
ago in the hope of improving his
health, he took his letter to the
Springfield Presbyterian Church. Mr..
Bonnell, prior to his marriage, made
his home with Horton d. williams,
vice-president of the Second National
Bank, in Washington street, and af-
forwards resided in Centre street
South Orange. going thence to Short
Hills
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
DENY DECISION
ON RATE CASES
IS COMPLETED
Commissioners Declare Further
Conferences Must Be Held
This Week.

WASHINGTON. July 2O.-Chair-
man Harlan, of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. declares that the
commission has not reached final
conclusions in the rate case and the
series of special conferences will be
held this week in order to complete
the case.
The commission hopes to reach its
decision and make 1t public at the
end of this week if possible. This is
the first official announcement on the
subject Chairman Harlan said:
1.-The commission was in confer
ence all last week in this case and 1t
goes into conference again this week
1t is the hope of the commission to
reach final manclusions by the end OF
the week IT would appear to be UNI
necessary. therefore, to make COM
ment on forecasts of conclusions
which have not been reached.
I'VE never have had a case that
contained such a voluminous record
and entailed so much research and
work and that has had the study
given to 1t by every member-of the
commission that this has"
Commissioner Clark also character
lied the latest series of forecasts as
mere guesswork." He denied that
the commissions report had been
completed.
The latest forecast of the commits
sion's findings was to the effect that
the commission had turned down all
Increases for commodity rates, but
had allowed advances on class rates
sufficient to give the railroads S16,-
O0O,0 600 more revenue and had pointed
the way also to n saving Of S25,00O,OOV
through the stoppage of present
leaks.
The statement that the railroads
are to be allowed sl6,000,0O0 additional
revenue on class freight alone seems
incredible on its face. The record of
the testimony in the case shows that
the class freight on the Eastern roads
Yields less than 80 per cent OF the
total freight revenues and consists CT
less than 20 per cent. of the ton
mage.
The total freight revenues Of the
petitioning roads were officially esti-
mated at 81 000,000,000 annually. 1t is
apparent therefore, that with the
class freight yielding only S3OO,OOO,Oop
of this total the commission in order
to award the additional S16,00o000 en-
tirely from class rates would be
obliged to grant an increase in all
class rates of more than five per cent.
In other words the commission would
be giving the railroads all they ask
on class rates and would be throw
ing in something for good measure.
The latest forecast stated specifi-
eally that although the entire $4,000
900 is to be awarded from Increase
on class rates, in no case is the full
Ave per cent. requested by the roads
to be granted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Summit Notes

Relatives who visited Mrs. Hannah
Flynn. of Summit avenue, and Mrs.
jeremiah George, of Park avenue, in
St Mary's Hospital. Brooklyn, yes
terday, found them doing nicely
Both women last Thursday underwent
an operation for the removal of "a
goitre
DIR. William Fl Lawrence, jr., head
of Overlook Hospital, had as week
end guests on his yacht. Lounger, on
Great South Bay, Long Island, Harry
b. Coggeshall, Frank ]. Cushing and
John c. Brennan. DIR. Lawrence's
guests were delightfully."- entertained
in a cruise over the bay and with
fishing. The family of DIR. Lawrence
and of his brother, former Council
man Frederick Lawrence, and broth
er-in-law, Malcolm Larue, are sum-
mering at Saltaire, near Great South
Bay
Wednesday evening a number Of
candidates will be admitted to mem
bership in the Elks' lodge. The or
ganization now has a membership of
1870.
Plans are under way for the chill
dren's home garden exhibit, TO be held
probably on the children's playground
September IS. A meeting of the l..
H. Nature League Garden Club is to
be held this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Benjamin p. Holmes, in Pine
Grove avenue.
Freebooter and Mrs. John N. Cady,
of Summit avenue, left Saturday for
New Canaan, Conn. for short So
jouFn.
Several hundred adults and chill
dren will go to Asbury Park from this
city tomorrow on the annual excur-
sion under the auspices of the Sunday
schools OF this city and New Provi-
dence. The excursion train will leave
here over the Railway Valley railroad
at $50 a. M, and will leave Asbury
Park on the return trip at O'clock
DR.. David e. English, of Springfield
avenue, has been awarded second
prize, offered by the State Medical
Sociey in the essay contest held by
the society. The prize was $50
A total of S750.14 has been contrib
uted by popular subscription to the
playground committee of the Wom-
ems Town improvement Association
for the playground equipment and
the operation of the children's recrea.
ton centre
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Governor Fielder to
Attend Monmouth Fair

RED BANK. July 20.AGovernor
James r. Fielder has accepted, by
letter, to Melvin A. Rice, treasurer OF
the Monmouth County Agricultural
Fair Association. an Invitation to att
tend the fair with his staff on Sep
TENDER A. In his honor this day will
be known as governors day, and an
especially fine program of exhibitions
and racing is being arranged, The
Red Bank cavalry troop will escort
the governor.
A new feature of this fair, which
will be held September g. 4, and
z, viii be the dog show, that was held
last year by the Rumson Kennel Club
at the Rumson County Club grounds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
EpwOrth League Conference
at Madison Was Success
speciaI % the EvenIng Star.

i Special to the Evening star.
MADISON, July 20-Leaders of the
third annual institute IF the second
general conference district of the Ep-
worth League expressed the opinion
on Saturday that the institute held
all last week at Drew Seminary was
one of the most successful ever held
under the auspices of this district
Some of the best authorities on theo-
| logy and social life in this country
were secured and many new points of
interest to the delegates and through
them to the many organizations We're
brought out.
Athletics was one of the features
of the institute. Each afternoon was
devoted to recreation. In a baseball
game on Saturday afternoon the
students of the institute defeated the
faculty in a baseball game by a score
of II to A. Tennis championship
matches, singles, for both women and
men We're played all week. For the
male folks, Roy M. Terry was the
winner while Maud H. Broadhead
proved herself superior to all OF the
female players present.
Nearly every delegate turned out on
Saturday evening to a musical con-
cert given in Drew chapel by the New
York Musicale Club.
Yesterdays exercises consisted of a
morning watch and institute love
feast, led by DR.. George N. Whit
field, of Newark a sermon IN the
Methodist Church by Rev. Willard
T.. Robinson, institute saeramental
service. at which Rev. Robinson, as
sisted by other ministers present, also
off1ciated. In the evening in Drew
chapel the farewell sermon was de-
livered by Rev. Wallace MacMullen,
of Drew faculty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Presbyterian Committee
Refuses Approval Of
Barber Negro Mission

special to the Evening Star.
MoRRIsTOWN. July 2O-The Bar
Der Presbyterian mission, conducted
by Rev. Joseph Summers. received a
blow yesterday when it was am
nounced at the two Presbyterian
churches that the home missions. COM
mittee of the Presbytery- of Morris
and Orange had, made a careful ex-
animation of the work which the
mission attempted among colored
people of Morristown, and has come
to the conclusion that the enterprise
is not justified by conditions and can
not receive the approval or support
OF the presbytery.
This action WIS taken because of
the widespread solicitation for funds
which has been made ON behalf of the
mission
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
SCHOOL TEACHER
|PLUCK|LY TRAPS
HOUSE INTRUDER
Mss Vincent Takes Razor from
Man and Holds Him for
M Police.

.sALiss Mary L. Nincent. school
tebcher. captured an intruder whom
she found IN her home at is Myrtle
Avenue today. The prisoner is an
.eloerly man whom the police think
has long criminal record. He was
linked in a room by Miss Vincent
.and she stood guard with razor
.natil the police arrived.
The young woman is daughter or
William s. Vincent sexton for
tie Roseville Avenue Presbyterian
.fhurch. She was alone in the house
saving in her room this forenoon
about 10 o'clock, when she heard
Sounds from the apartment Of her
. father. She went there and discoN-
cred a man opening a dressing bur
dau and ransacking its contents. In
me mans hand was a razor belong
Cir to Mr.. Vincent.