davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03

TORONTO. July Am even break
was the result Of the series which
came to a close yesterday Toronto
made it that by winning 1hssfanal
game. The score was to IS The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
STRAY BITS OF NEWS FROM
CITIES OF BARROW LEAGUE

Rudy Hulswitt. the Jersey City
manager, still carries a hefty punch.
He went up TO hit in the pinch in the
twelfth round at Skeeterville yester-
day, and delivered a single.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03

Manning, the new Rochester
twirler. did not sat any records on
his debut with the Hustlers against
Toronto. They nicked him for four
runs, cinching the game in the
seventh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
cottrelI Tanned eIght skeeters.

PfvI and Cree were the chief hitters
at Jersey City. Each got in three
safe swats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
Four Plead to Findings
of Grand jury in Morris


MORRISTOWN. May 16,-Four
pleas under indictments returned by
the May grand jury were heard by
Judge Joshua R. Salmon yesterday
afternoon. They were from prisoners
in the county Jail awaiting grand
jury disposition. George Blanchard.
colored. of this town. pleaded guilty
To a charge preferred by Jennie West,
also colored, of this town. Eugene
Griffin, also colored. pleaded not
guilty to taking a Prestolite tank
frcm an automobile belonging to
George b. Middleton, of Wash -ngton
street, this town. Griffin was arrest
ed by the local police and is said to
have admitted the theft. William {,
Webb has been assigned to represent
him.
Harry Hought, of Dover. pleaded
not guilty to all three counts in an
Indictment charging him with set
ting the house Of James FROST, In
Chester township, afire on the night
of April 49, He said he had spoken
to former Judge Willard w. Cutler
of this town, regarding his case, but
did not know whether the latter
would take it or not. Judge Salmon
took the appointing of an attorney
under advisement. George Giblok,
also known as Joseph Giblok, pleaded
not guilty to stealing 1910 from a
John Sharkey. Albert H. Holland
was assigned to defend him.
Trial of cases in Common Pleas
viii start next week
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
JERSEY WOMAN, WHO PLEADED TO DIE
WHEN DOOMED BY SURGEONS CURED

old trouble. She says that she is
better than she has been for years"
Mrs. Squier regards her restoration
to life as a miracle. She was dis
charged during the recent Easter
holidays from the hospital where the
operation took place.
IT still believe that wise physicians
and scientists and Legislators can and
will in the dim future work out a
legal pan whereby those who are alb
solutely known to be hopeless suf-
ferers can be put decently and hui
namely out of ther misery said Mrs.
Squier.
I'm my case, there was a chance
which the doctors who examined me
at first did not detect. OF course,
enthanasia should not be resorted to
until every vestige of hope has been
given up, not by one or a few, but by
a gathering Of sclnetists. But / am
not thinking so much now of death
as of life
The story of their distress, upon be-
ing published, brought them aid.
Their debts were paid and the gunga-
low was finished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
MAzZUCA GUILTY
IN DEATH OF BOY
Convicted of MansIaughter.
Killed Cedar Grove Student
in Pool Room.

Louis Mazzuca, of Pompton road,
Cedar Grove, was found guilty of
manslaughter by a jury in the Court
of Quarter Sessions yesterday after
noon. Mazzuca struck Oscar Friel,
seventeen years old, a high school
boy, on the head with pool cue,
fracturing his skull and causing his
death on April II. He pleaded self
defense, declaring that when he
struck the blow he thought he was in
danger from the onslaught of Friel
and his companions.
The ARRAY happened in Mazzuca' S
pool parlor on Pompton road on the
night of April 16 Friel and four
companions, according to the testi-
mony, leased and tormented the pro-
prietor of the place about the way
he played pool until he attempted to
put Friel out. F'riel wouldn't go and
Wrestled with MaZZuca. They were
separated by a neighbor and every
thing seemed to be settled. Mazzuca
was framing up the balls for another
game of pool when Friel and another
lad walked toward him at the head
of the table. AS Friel came closer
Mazzuca swung the cue and hit him.
He staggered out of the place, but
collapsed in the road. He died In
hospital.
Mazzuca will be sentenced on Mon
day by Judge William p. Martin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16

Madison Notes

The Board of Public Improvement
of this town has been receiving nu-
merous inquiries to the advertise
ments which have been appearing in
New Jersey and New York Papers.
These inquiries have been turned over
to the local real estate men, who Will
follow up the leads. The publicity
committee of the board expects to
spend about 81, 500 in advertising Mad
ison.
Miss Pauline Scarborough is a guest
of her parents. DR.. and Mrs. c. w.
Scarborough of Wilmer street.
Miss Mildred Neis. who is attending
Trenton Normal School, is a guest Of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Neis. of Main street, for the Weekend
and Sunday.
Howard Cole, who recently pur-
chased the Or. Ward estate, has ex-
tended an ornamental lighting system
from his dwelling to East Madison
avenue.
The Fortnightly Jaunts met yester-
dav afternoon at the home of Mrs. }.
D. Condict, on Crescent road. The
subject was Rugs"
Bids will be received for the filing
Of the Bunyon pond at a special meet
ing of the Board of Health this eve
ming.
Frederick G. Aulsbrook. of Green
Hill road. is spending this week in
Philadelphia.
Thomas L.essk, who has been il at
his home on Main street, is again able
to be about.
The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club
met yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. William e. Schenck, of Green
Hill road.
Miss Frances Seward, of Green Vii
lage road. has returned from Chester,
where she was guest for week OF
her brother-in-law and sister, MIR. and
! Mrs. A. P. Green.
A meeting of the executive board of
the Equal Suffrage League OF Madi-
son. will be held on next Tuesday,
when the date for the beginning of
the census of the opinion of the voters
on the suffrage question will be set.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Shaw, of
Fairview avenue, have opened their
home at West New Brighton, Staten
Island.
Mrs. Victor w. Mort has returned to
her home on Madison avenue, after
ten days trip to Cape Cod.
Forbes Hola and and family, of New
York city, have opened their summer
home, on Woodland road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d. Waterman
are now occupying their house on
Woodland road, after having spent
three months in South America.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Francisco, of
Butler, are spending the week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard f. Bar
rett, of Hillside avenue.
Jerome D. Marx, of New York city,
arrived this afternoon to spend a few
days with his family, on Orchard
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
Dover Notes

The twentyifth anniversary Of the
Epworth League of the First Meth
odist Church will be observed tomor-
row with special services. Wildly V.
Singer. supervising principal Of the
Dover public schools. will address the
members, and a musical program will
be rendered at the league service,
while the pastor, Rev. DR.. Christie
pher H Van Claim, will preach APP
propriate sermons
Word has been received that
Robert Tweedy, of East Dtckerson
street, is rapidly recovering from
serious injuries received last Mon
day, when he was struck by Lacka-
wanna train at West Dover. Mr..
Tweedy is at the Moses-Taylor Hos
pital, Scranton.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sperry. of Gold
street, are entertaining their daugh-
ter Mrs. Roy Warren, of envil.
Mrs. c. H. Benedict and daughter,
Miss Marguerite, of Baker Avenue,
and Miss Dorothy Jenkins, Of East
Blackwell street, are spending today
in New oYrk city.
Charles Rudine, of Bloomfield, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rudine, of Kearney street.
Miss Mary Jenkins. of Garden iCty,
Long Island. is visiting friends and
relatives in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Woodhul, of
Prospect street, have as their guest
Mrs. Charles Messler and son, of
Morristown.
A meeting of the members of the
Wharton Council will be held in the
Borough Hall Monday night.
ThSe topic at the Christian Science
service tomorrow morning will be
'Mortals and Imortals."
Mrs. Hester Cole. and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Rose Cole, of West Dover,
left today on visit to Mrs. George
Powers, of Reynolds, Pa.
Epworth League Day will be OBJ
served in the Grace Methodist Church
tomorrow. Miss Bessie Rowe will
conduct the services.
Miss Leila Langdon. of Elizabeth
street, has as her guest Miss Martha
Leighton, of Scranton, Pa.
Federal Forest Patrolman Law
renee E. Terhune has been placed in
charge of Lake Hopatcong by
Division Fire Warden William Lind
say. His duties will be to patrol the
forests surrounding the lake during
the summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sutton. of this
place, are visiting Mrs Sutton's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Best, at
Netcong.
Harold w, Baker, of Budd Lake.
S visiting friends and relatives in
Dover.
The Dover Stars will play the Sum-
nit A. C. in the opening game of the
season at the Driving Park tomorrow
afternoon.
The annual field meet of the Morris
County Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciatien will be held at the Dover
Driving Park Wednesday, May q.
Miss Susan Emck, of East Black
well street has returned from a visit
to Baltimore.
Mrs Elizabeth Young, of Lancaster,
England, has concluded a visit to her
son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and
Mrs. A. Boylan Fitz- Gerald, of North
Sussex street, and has gone to
Canada.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
lNORRISTOWN MAN
ON ARCTIC VOYAGE
Ralph Jordon viii Accompany
81 Brooklyn Explorer to
g Frozen North.
tspeciaI to the Evening start

- sMORRISTOWN, May Is. - Ralph
Jordan, OF this town. and George
: Warren, Of Brooklyn, n. Y, will ac-
Company Jacques Suzanne, of that
city, on his exploring trip to the
frozen north when he leaves on Sun
Gay. Suzanne has made several other
exploring trips to Siberia France and
. the northern part of North America.
The party will travel on a new
wheeled sledge which Suzanne has
designed himself
They will start at l o'clock Sunday
morning with a pack Of twenty well
. trained Eskimo dogs They will
rraVel ON the sledge to Ottawa, Can
ada, expecting to make the trip in
two weeks At q rate Uf 50 mIlCs day.
Early Sunday morning Fisers will see
{ fhe party in its unique mode Of travel
as Ii makes its way ever the Queens
b6ro bridge and through Manhattan.
Arriving at Ottawa the party will
travel to the southern coast of Hud-
son Bay andthen either cross the bay
i,y boat To Buffin's Land or travel by
nnd along the eastern, coast through
Lahrldor to the head of the bay
Arriving there they will wait for
cold weather and then start on a
2,000-mile jaunt to Point Barrow,
Alaska During that time, Suzanne
will devote considerable time to
painting arctic scenes and collecting
specimens of animal life. He expects
to make a study of the Blonde Es-
kimo.
Reaching Alaska the party will go
south TO San Francisco and then
cross to New York. The entire trip
will be made on the sledge and viii
take about three years. Material for
an extra sledge Will be taken
SuZanne's dogs are of the regular
arctic type Among them is one born
on the Peary expedition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16

PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-Mrs.
William Squier, of Atco, \. J., who a
year ago last Christmas sent thrill
of pity through the country by her
appeal for euthanasia for hopeless
sufferers, has been pronounced abso-
luteiy cured of an intestinal tumor.
by one of the leading surgeons and
scientists of the country.
Mrs. Squier's story, printed on
Christmas eve in 1912, was published
in newspapers throughout the coun-
try. 1t told of a woman suffering
tortures from a disease, who was un-
der sentence of death, pronounced by
physicians and surgeons, and who
from what was supposed to be her
deathbed sent a Christmas message
to humanity asking for scientific
kindness for those who suffer from
incurable diseases.
when an animal suffers hopelessly
we put it out of misery" wrote Mrs.
Squier, but we allow human beings
to remain in agony when there is no
hope for them"
One of the leading surgeons of this
city heard Of the woman's suffering
and of her unusual appeal and took
an interest in her case
The surgeon, who refuses to give
his name, or even the name of the
hospital concerned in the case, de-
clared yesterday that Mrs. Squier is
absolutely cured.
II am convinced now" said Mrs.
squier, that ] have been kept alive
for a purpose. Perhaps it was to
prove to humanity that it should not
give up hope"
At the time Mrs Squier was visited
by a reporter, who found her on what
seemed to be her deathbed, she said:
81 am awed by the things that have
happened to me, impressed more than
ever by the mystery of the universal
laws. / am singing in my heart to-
day the old jubilate Praise be for all
on earth and in heaven"
Last Christmas Mrs. Squier was
still weak and suffering from the
effects Of her operation, but she was
in wonderful spirits and hoping to
be cured by spring. Her hope has
become a reality, and the finishing
touch of her happiness was added
yesterday by the surgeon who pro-
nounced her healed.
Mrs. Syuier is absolutely cured"
he said. Il can find no trace of her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
Summit Notes

As representatives of this city on
the second panel of petit jurors
drawn for the May term of the Union
County Court, John Erickson, Clar-
ence ]. Weimer and j. L. BONNER
have been selected.
Booker T. Washington will be the
speaker at the union services of the
Methodist Episcopal, Baptist and
Presbyterian churches to be held in
the last named church at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
The ST. Aloysius baseball team of
st. Teresa's Parochial School suf-
fered defeat in it's first game of the
season yesterday afternoon at the
hands of the Summit Stars, which
team is composed of pupils in the
eighth grade of School No. l. The
score was runs to 7. Kenny and
Woodruff were in the points for the
Stars, while Shea and DAILY per-
formed for the st. Aloysius team.
The Carlton Academy team yester-
day afternoon vanquished the Pingry
School nine by score of 10 runs to q
Blue flower meetings of the l.. H.
Nature-loYers League were held yes
terday afternoon in the Brayton Pub
lie School, Hillside Place School,
Morristown, and Childrens Home,
gardening and seeds were distributed
among the children at the meetings.
The Town Improvement Associa-
ton has secured in subscriptions for
the children's playground to date
$497.
Mrs. Stephen r. Mullen. wife Of
Assessor Mullen, left yesterday for
the summer home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mullen in Cape May, this State.
The New York Telephone Company
is extending its lines from Hobart
avenue underground in Springfield
avenue about 500 feet easterly. This
new extension will form a part of a
new direct and short line to New
York.
Mrs Joseph Mcclure, of Summit
avenue, and three daughters left this
morning for Basking Ridge where
they will spend a week with Mr.. Nc
McGulre's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
ST. FRANCIS WILL
OBSERVE JUBILEE
Jersey City Hospitals Fiftieth
Anniversary to Be Cele-
brated in June.
Especial to the Evening start

JERSEY CITY, May 15.-Prepara-
tions are being made by the jubilee
committee of ST. Franciss Hospital
of this city for the celebration next
month of the fiftieth anniversary Of
the founding of the institution.
With the exception of st. Mary's
Hospital In Hoboken, st. Francis Is
the oldest institution of its kind In
the State. The hospital was founded
in 1854, and its first quarters were
in a frame house at Coles and Fourth
streets. 1t was organized by the order
of the Sisters of the Poor of st. Fran
els.
From twenty-five patients during
the first year of it's history, st. Fran
els expanded until in 1913, the num-
Der of patients treated in all of the
departments aggregated 7,S4S. A fea-
ture of the institution is the dispen-
sary, to which more than 5000 per-
sons come every year for treatment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
Morristown Notes

Helen Beatrice Pierson, Mabel May
Benjamin and Bertha Stats Miller
have filed registered nurse certificates
in the county clerks office.
Chief of Police Edward Timmons, of
New Rochelle, brother of James Z.
rimmons and the late building IN
spector George T. Timmons, is spend
ing a few days with his sister-in law
Mrs. Ida G. Timmons.
In connection with the Humane En-
CINE Company's carnival which starts
at Speedwell Field or May 25th and
continues for a week, voting con-
test for the most popular girl in the
county will be held A diamond ring
will be given to the contestant Win
ming the greatest number of votes
f Harry Zelliff, janitor at the court
house, is at his home in Lincoln Park
arranging the funeral of his father,
who dropped dead while delivering
produce in Montclair.
The Memorial Hospital Training
School Alumni held its annual ban
duet at Days Thursday evening. Miss
Ethel NJ. Hunter welcomed the grad
yates of the training school, who were
the guests of the alumni.
Miss Edna Rusch, of Speedwell ave-
nue., is spending the weekend with
friends in Hackettstown
Two Morristown students at Yale
University, Kenneth Duryees Hull and
John Wesley Castles, were tapped"
for the Scroll and Key society.
Miss Covington, of New York, will
be at Pocahontas Hall on Wednesday
evening and give instruction in dane
ing to members of the st. Peter S
Club and the Girls Friendly Society
of st. Peters Church.
Mrs. Edward Z. Pierson is a week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs: Peter V
Stryker, in Bernardsville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
LONG SENTENCE
GIVEN To GIBSON
Lawyer, Twice Tried for Muir
der, Also Gets Fine of
$500.

NEW YORK, May 16.-Burton w.
Gibson, who was convicted last week
of the larceny of S7100 from the
estate of Mrs Szabo. for whose al
legged murder he was twice tried, was
sentenced yesterday by Judge Swami
in General Sessions, to not less than
five nor more than ten years in Sing
Sing. In addition Gibson must pay
fine of $500, with interest amount
ing to 81, 300, or, in default, serve five
additional years In prison.
The sentence is practically the limit
under a section of the penal law re-
lating to grand larceny by executors.
Gibson begged the Judge not to i'm
pose sentence. He hobbled Into the
room, leaning heavily on a cane, and,
from the witness chair, said;
please don't senerce me now. Give
me a chance to explain. Please hear
me; please, please, pleas!
Court offers had to TAX him down
to the bar, where he declared just
before sentence was prnounced:
Il have many things to say and
can't get hearing"
In passing sentence, Judge Swami
revealed what he believes was a plot
in the Tombs to upset the working Of
the criminal courts.
This defendant, with second
lawyer and another not a lawyer"
said the judge, has been giving ad-
vice to other prisoners not for the
benefit of the community. He has
abused the privileges granted him. .
1t has been told to the judge that
the chief subject at the Tombs con-
ferenees has been chow to get the
judge to do something that will get a
reversal in case of a conviction"
Gibson protested that IL he was
given more time he could produce
two persons who would swear that
the woman to whom he paid Mrs.
Szabo's money was known to them
as hher mother The judge granted
stay of execution for one week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
Victim of Stabbing, He Can't
Make Police Understand Him

MADISON, May 16.--Bardoes La
rous. an Italian, in the employ of
MareeIlus H. Dodge, was badly
slashed across the chest and body
last night in Lathrop avenue by
Giuseppe Police, who is employed in
the same place. 49,.
q 1t has been impossible for the police
to learn much about the case, as
Larous cannot make himself under
stood. Paize skipped town before
the case was reported, and so far he
has not been located. Both Larous
and Palize are former residents OF
Newark, but were working here
temporarily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
CIVIC FEDERATION
IN SHORE SESSION
Boards of Trade, Chambers of
Commerce and Other Bodies
Represented.
[speoial to the Evening start

ATLANTIC CITY, May ia fed
Grafton meeting, which is expected to
prove of far-reaching Importance to
the manufacturing cities as we'll as
the seashore communities of the
State, opened at the Marlborough
Blenheim Hotel this afternoon.
Boards of trade, chambers of COM
merce and other civic and CONNER
cial bodies from every part of the
State are represented
Vital problems that acct every bus
mess community in the State will be
discussed and a policy Of co-opera-
ton formulated which Is expected to
result in the creation of a central
agency through which the business
men of New Jersey may work togeth-
er in support of any movement of
Statewide Importance.
Atlantic City, Bayonne, Camden,
Convent, Egg Harbor City, Hoboken,
Jersey City, Lambertville, Lawrence
vile, Newark, New Brunswick, North
Plainfield Ocean City, Passaic, Perth
Amboy, Plainfield, Railway, Somer-
vile, Tenafly, Trenton, Vineland and
Westfield have given assurance of
their support in the establishment of
this clearing house Tor the latest
thought and experience in civic and
commercial work.
While the program of the meeting
calls for an informal general discus
sion to bring out the various ideas
on the need of a New erSey fedora
ton, certain definite subjects have
been proposed for the consideration
of the delegates.
"Co-operative Waterfront Develop
ment," by Charles S. Boyer, Camden
Board of Trade and New Jersey Har-
Dor Commissions; Community Inter
ests and Planning" by Arthur N.
Pierson, president Westf1eld Board of
Trade; 1Community Publicity" by
Albert T. Bell, Atlantic City Chamber
of Commerce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
SPRINGFIELD

The board of trustees of the First
Presbyterian Church of Springfield
will meet at the home of r. W. Lewis,
of Old Short Hills road, on Monday
evening.
The Battle Hill Avenue Improve
ment Association viii meet this eve
ming at the home of Victor Johnson.
Harry A Campbell, of Morris ave
nue., left yesterday morning on a
visit TO relatives at Poughkeepsie,
N Y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-16
Colleagues Give Stickpin to
Foreman of Morris Jury
Especial to the Evening start

MORRISTOWN, May 16.-After
being in session only a few days, the
May grand jury came into court yes
terdav afternoon and handed up six
teen indictments.
After being excused the members
retired to Days. as the guest of the
foreman, DR.. Samuel 4. owen, OF
Butler Dinner was served. after
which addresses were made by Judge
Joshua r. Salmon and Prosecutor
Charlton A. Reed. For his excellent
service as foreman of the grand jury
DR.. owen was presented with a stick
pin by the members.
Besides the judge and the prose-
Gator. County Clerk Elias Bertram
Mott, Surrogate Augustus II. Barley
and Sheriff Whitfield B. Gillen were
guests of DR.. owen.