davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
Summit Notes

Summit Lodge No. 1916, B. p. o.
Elks, has completed arrangements for
dance to be given Easter Monday
| night, April Is, in it's ballroom. The
committee of arrangements consists
of: Evan Powell, chairman; Edgar
j. Buckley, John O'Hara and Cort-
land p. Rex. Music will be Furnished
by Anderson's orchestra, of Newark.
The Girls Club, OF the North Sum
NIT Neighborhood House, will give a
dance next Wednesday evening in the
auditorium of the building,
Thomas Glynn, of Morris avenue
who has been a patient in Overlook
Hospital, suffering from rheumatism,
has been removed to his home, where
he is improving.
At the meeting OF Chemical Engine
Company No. l next Thursday eve
ming the election of officers will take
place.
| Mr.. and Mrs. DeLagnel Haigh and
daughter. of Hillerest avenue, will ar
| rive home Monday from Lafayette,
N. c., where they spent month.
Miss Sarah Wallace, of Summit ave-
nue., is spending a month with rela-
lives in Boston.
Miss Josephine Elliott has returned
to her home in Morristown, after
spending few days with Mss Helen
Malay, of 80 Glenwood place.
Mrs. George J. Marshall, who had
been confined to her home in SPRING
| field avenue, for several weeks by ILL
ness, was able yesterday to be out.
Tax Assessor Stephen r. Mullen re-
turned yesterday from Washington,
d. c., where he spent few days on
his way home from the South.
AS yet, the members of the build
ings and grounds committee of the
Board of Education have not decided
as to what signal arrangement will be
adopted to notify school children when
| there will not be a school session, or
when a half day session only is to be
held. The proposition to have the
signal sounded on the fire bell is not
approved by Fire Chief Timothy j.
Scott or Chief of Police George w.
Brown. The matter will probably
come up before the board at it's next
meeting in April.
The sermon subject at the East
Summit Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday morning Will be Temples OF
God" In the evening the pastor, Rev.
]. Adams Cakes, will take the subject
Balance" which will be followed on
the evening of April 8 by a sermon
on Consistency" and on the evening
of April IL by a sermon on SINGER
ity," making a series of three. The
Sunday school meets at p. m. every
Sunday afternoon, and the Epworth
League at Ills p. m. On this Sunday
the leader of the league meeting will
be Mrs John Noegtlen, who will tell
the interesting story of Yum Chi Ho.
Special music is being arranged for
Easter, and there will be special SER
mons for Palm Sunday and Easter
Sunday. On Easter Sunday there will
be a special Easter praise service at
from ! to o'clock in the morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
Former Employer Remembers
Summit Woman in Will
Especial TO the Evening Star. /

+. SUMMIT, March 27-News was re-
lceived here today that in accordance
with a clause of the will of the late
J Fred A. Mast, who, until his death in
Tennessee last week, had been con-
inected with the firm of Harper Bros,
of New York, Mrs. Robert j. Murphy,
wife of the proprietor of the Halcyon
House here, is mentioned as a legatee.
Previous to her marriage, three
years ago, Mrs. Murphy was en-
! ployed in the department of the book
publishing concern which was super
.wised by Mr.. Mast. Seven other en-
ployes of the same department will
also benefit by the will. The sums of
I the requests are not known, but they
are believed to range from 500 to $3.50.
Large requests are also made to yart-
Gus organizations,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
Harvesting of Newark Water
shed for Development of Elec-
trio Power Taken Up.

The project of Harvesting the
streams in the citys Pequannocb
watershed for the purpose of furnish
ing electric power was revived at the
meeting of the Board of Works yes
terday by Commissioner Charles p
Gillen. 1t now seems more likely OF
successful contamination.
The matter was investigated about
six years ago and discontinued be-
cause 1t was said the actual profit
would not be worth the trouble and
expense. Modern inventions and
changed conditions, however, have
made the plan more feasible now
than ever, and the matter will be
again investigated by the Board OF
Works.
When Mr.. Gillen brought the matter
to the attention of the Board, Presi-
dent ISraemer explained that the mat
ter had been investigated years age
and dropped as impractical.
Chief Engineer Sherrerd then de-
clared that conditions had changed
materially since the first investiga-
ton. Commissioner Biertuempfel also
took this same stand.
When the matter was first brought
up it was found that the cost of
transmission of the power from the
watershed to this city was so great
as to nearly eat up all the profits of
the venture. Then it was suggested
that the power be sold to the COM
mun.ties in the vicinity of the
streams. This plan also fell through
Cost Is Lower.
Chief Engineer Sherrerd pointed
out that modern methods had re-
duced to a very great extent the cost
of electric transmission. He also
suggested that now the power could
be sold to the Public Service, If trans
mitted as far as Paterson or Little
Falls. He said the electric company
of the Public Service Corporation
was interested in securing additional
power and would consider this source
The question of the manner OF
transmission was then brought up
Engineer Sherrerd thought the city
would have trouble in arranging fol
right of way to lay the high tension
cables. The only feasible way he
said would be to put the wires under
ground or in conduit. This woul6
reduce to a minimum the possibility OF
repair expenses.
right of way of the present pipe line
could be used. IT then developed thai
this might be a question of law. Com.
miss ,oner Biertuempfel is familiar
with the matter, as he was interested
in the first investigation as q mem
Der of the common council. He ant
Chief Engineer Sherrerd were ap,
pointed a committee to investigat.
the matter as it now stands and sub.
NIT a report in one month.
The first investigation showed tina
enough power could be secured from
the watershed to supply the city
north of the Lackawanna railroad
The saving would be only IS a veal
per lamp. however, it was estimated
or a total of $2320OO in ten years
This saving would be practically
doubled with the changed conditions
IT was declared.
With view OF facilitating snow
removal in this city and reducing III
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
Mrs. A. Vanderhoof's Funeral

DOVER, March 27.-FuneraI SER
vices for Mrs. Anna Vanderhoof, aged
sixty-four years, wife of George Van
derhoof, who died at her home in 254
East Blackwell street, Thursday
night, following an illness of a week
from stomach trouble, will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
Rev. Taplin J. Winslade, pastor of
the First Baptist Church will officiate
and interment will be made in Locust
Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Vanderhoof was
charter member of the Dover
Lodge, Daughters of Liberty and SUI
perintendent OF the Floral Mission
Department of the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union. Besides her
husband, a son, Elwkn Vanderhoof,
of Dover, survives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
Ocean Grove Plans for
Annual Campmeeting,
Despite Borough Change

( OCEAN GROVE, March 27.-Al-
though there is a possibility of this
summers program exercises, held by
the Camp Meeting Association, may
be curtailed by the institution of the
borough government here, the organi-
cation has gone ahead as usual and
completed its arrangements for the
event Many prominent preachers and
pther speakers will attend.
Bishop Luther b. Wilson and Rev.
"a. j.. Ballard will supervise the an
nual camp meeting in August. The
Auditorium services will continues
from the first Sunday in June until
September. Mrs. William NJ. N. Ste
Nens, who made Georgia dry" and
GYPSY Smith, evangelist. will be
among the speakers. A chorus of 200
voices will participate under the direc-
,tion of Tall Essen Morgan, organist.
The leaders this year will include Rev.
G. II. Mead, Rev. William II. Morgan,
REV. and Mrs. Henry Wheeler, Helen
Eertrud Rumsey, Rev. T. L. Wilson,
REV Joseph A. Hudson, Mrs. William
III. Skirm and Mrs. Joseph II. Hudson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
Mrs. Mary Louise Halliday
Especial to the Evening starJ

MORRISTOWN, March 27.-Mrs
Mary Louise Halliday, widow of the
late William Sterling Halliday, died
at her residence, % Atno avenue. yes.
terday. The funeral services will be
held at her late home tomorrow aft.
ernoon at o'clock. She leaves a son
William r. Halliday, a mechanical
engineer. of 81 Early street, and a
daughter. Miss Helen L. Halliday
who resides at home. Interment will
be at the convenience of the family
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
Many Besiege Mayor for
Summit PatrOlmen's Jobs
Especial to the Evening Star. !

| SUMMIT. March 27-On his way
home last night, Mayor Francis H.
bergen found long line of appli-
,cants for the positions made vacant
by his dismissal of Patrolmen John
II. Cannon and William George, who
Figured in the recent kidnapping cpl
sede.
IL took the mayor some time before
he could persuade the would-be po-
ilicemen that he was not going to
make any choices right there and
then. Among the applicants were
John J. Egan, Benjamin Fitzpatrick,
Patrick Ryan, a special policeman;
John Horsphal, Edward Hanlon and
John LomaX.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
JAIL THREE AS CAR THIEVES
Especial to the Evening Stnr.l

DOVER, March 27.-Irving B. Ball,
twenty-five years old, who gave his
address as Baltimore, and John Cain
and Joseph Cook, seventeen, both
from Jersey City, were arrested here
last night by five detectives of the
Lackawanna railroad for stealing
freight from a Lackawanna railroad
train at Port Morris.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27

Especial to the Eveninl Star.1
YOUNGSTOWN, March gH.--Eugene
s, Burke is one of the fora most Dem
ocrats of Morris County. n iews of the
appointment reach him ye lterday in
the form of a telegram e rom Con-
gre ssman William f. futile. who sent
his congratulations. The position
came entirely unsolicited an d was a
complete surprise to Mr.. Blu rke.
Mr. Burke is a former A. ssembly
man and at one time chairma n of the
Dernocra tic County Commits zee. He
has served in the Morristowl l Board
OF Aldermen and the Morris County
Board of Freeholders. The / position
comes, Democrats believe, al a re-
ward for his faithfulness to the party.
A number of candidates were in the
field for the postmastership. Among
these were John M. Conklin, ! T.. w.
CHinord< John V. Wise and il )hn j.
Hill. 9f these Conklin was looked
upon tS( the most likely cand lidate.
He is III FORMER member Of the Board
OF Rf2trcatidn, a former alderman n and
INC time ran for Mayor of M Drrls-
he present postmaster is Oh aries
&Eollurn, a Republican, who was
4 4 bointed by former President r, pse-
III Il in 1907 and reappointed by Mr..
n 1T His term expires about NJ, w l.
he office pays an annual salary OF
g. 500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
Mrs. Raymond Mutchler Dies
Especial to the Evening Start

DOYnR, March 27.-Mrs. Raymond
Mutchler, twenty-five years old, OF
this place, died last night at the
Paterson General Hospital following
an operation. Mrs. Mutchler was
formerly Miss Helen Van Cleve or
Asbury Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27

Piles Cured in 8 to II Days
Druggists refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief. SOC.
ADV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
NEW POSTMASTER
/ FOR MORR|STOWN
Eugene S. Burke, CW-Assenbly-
man, Named tc' Succeed
Charles McCtiIlum.
IFrom n STAFF Corre lpondent.I

WASHINGTON, Mari n 27.-Presi-
dent Wilson yesterday sent to the
Senate the name Of E'ugs me S. Burke
for postmaster of Morrisb avn. 1t was
Immediately confirmed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27

DR.. Launcelot Ely, of Somerville,
former Doverite. Is recovering from
an operation for appendicitis per-
formed in New York hospital last
Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-25
CREE, RELEASED TO
ORIOLES, CONSIDERED
A STAR AT ONE TIME

Birdie cree, the little outlielder Of
the Highlanders, who was released hy
President Frank Farrell to the Balti-
more team Of the international league.
was considered one of the best OUT
fielders in the American league until
he broke his wrist i'm a game In 1912.
He was of little use to the Highlanders
during the remainder of that year.
playing in only a few games. Birdie
returned to the game last season. but
his long absence from the diamond
slowed him up considerably. and
Chance benched him.
Near the end Of the season Cree
seemed to regain his old speed and
batting eye, but the Peerless Leader
wanted young blood for his team next
season. and with Chanell Walsh, Gil.
hooley, Holden and Cooke there was
little chance of Birdie breaking into
the lineup next season.
Cree was approached by the Fed
eral league recently and it was re-
ported that Bob Gessler, manager Of
the Pittsburgh Feds. offered the out
fielder a salary of $4,000 for three
years.
It is understood that Manager Dunn
Cf the orioles offered cree a salary
Of $l,500 TO sign Dunn has received
Brides assurance that he Will afflx
his signature TO contract and will
visit the outfielder at his home in
sunbury Pa today to close the deal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-25
Baseball Briefs

The Detroit News says Hank O'Day
is sure 10 have trouble with Roger
Bresnahan. This is important il
true
Russell Ford is at last reported to
have made final arrangements with
the Feds, making safe quarters with
the Chicago outfit of the OUTLAW
| band Ford didn't upset the league In
/ his Work last year with the Yankees.
"a don't want Cobb for any price.
was the declaration made by Connie
Mack. in regard TO the annual freak
yarn of Chrhc Griffith that the latter
would purchase the Tiger demon for
100000.
Focusing his managerial eyes upon
rip Haserman. Portland recruit.
Manager Birmingham of the Maps, is
of the opinion that he has landed q
prize Ia this worthy, who bagged four
Ger victories for his team last year.
Hagetman stands six feet Two inches.
He's close competitor Of Carl Well
man Of the Browns.
Claiming first place and other suit
able landings before the season Is in
progress, is the usual custom Of many
managers, with Clarke Griffith Of the
Nationals. the latest To- predict a berth.
iic can see first division easily 20 date.
Walt Johnson has signed
Manager Doom has been heard
from Quoting Knabe high in the
ranks Of baseball the past summer,
but now that the second saeker has
Joined the outlaws Doom says Bob
by Byrne is a better swatsman and
runner than Otto. such is baseball
Gavvy Cravath, gaining much pub
licity as home-run king, win wear a
Phillie uniform the coming season
tbs said that Gavvy was offered SUBJ
stantial inducements TO join the Feds
but he prefers to stick with the Doom
tribe
Joe Birmingham. Zap manager u.s.
Sues a statement that he'll not play
the coming season unless Il is nee
cessltg Birmy opines that he can
watch and coach his players far better
from the bench than chasing the
knocks sent IN his direction.
- ifHNi Is are tthtf AA AbhN VIII
have the banner season Of his career
So beware is the plan laid down to
the catchers Ty pilfered home more
than amy other athlete ia the a. l.
circuit he stole It on eight different
occasions.
Harry Wolter shipped ia Les An,
eeles by the New York Yankees
doesn't agree with the terms Offered
| by that club. Wolier has been out
Of the game for nearly "a year. OWNS
TO severe injuries sustained To his an.
ltle
Though not cenoeding the Whit
sox the pennant at SO early date s.
can be safe 20 mention that Caliahanl
outfit viii pat in strong bid fol
lsame. The array Of pitching talent las
season and promising recruits shoul,
help materially in Fostering mp th
! Callahan tribe
Bueking organized baseball tn
, Federalg win have TO shovel their Owl
path in the hopes Of making traininr
expenses pay There is hardly chanc
~ staging any exhibition games
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-25
LIEUT.. PORTE To
PILOT AIRSHIP
OVER ATLANTIC

fsv MORNING. JOURNAL sssci B. LEASED ~lssl
New York. Feb 2l-Lieut. John c..
Porte of the Royal Navy flyne corps
of Great Britain. VIII De FIRST pilot or
the proposed transatlantic airahip 90
be financed by Rodman WanamaNer.
This announcement was made tonight
after Lieutenant Porte who arrived to-
day from abroad had conferred with
officials Of the Aero club of America.
Whether Lieut. John H. Towers. e. s.
~. viii be assistant pilot, has not
been determined The consent Of the
government win be necessary II he
decides TO accept the place
Lieutenant Porte. It was announced
will go with Glenn H. Curtiss tomor-
row to Hammondsport n. T.. where
the "Wanamaker Filler" is to be con
structed Both men. according TO the
Aero clubs statement tonight. are con
ddent that the plan as worked out
thus far is practical
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-25
ST0VALL SAYS HE HAS
20 MEN FOR K. C. TEAM

Kansas city, Mo- Feb 24-Georee
stoyall manager Of the Kansas city
Federal league baseball club, upon arr
rival from his home I'm Los Angeles.
where he has been spending the win
ter said
= have pat In two months hard
work signing players for the Federal
league he said. Twenty men have
affixed their names TO- Kansas City
contracts"
stoml said he expected 20 add two
mere bis league palyers to his squad
before March 4. on which date he will
take his men 20 Wichita Falis, Tex,
for spring training
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-25
ASSUME WAITING
ATTITUDE AFTER
100000 OFFER

ihf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WtREl
Chicago Feb. 24--Only one syndi-
cato has been left Ia the field of those
who sought control of the Chicago
National league baseball club. The bid
Of 100000 offered by the Behan
group for s. per cent of the Cub
stock, caused the other two syndi-
Gates to assume a waiting attitude
until Charles p. Taft, owner of the
majority of the stock had passed on
The Behan proposition.
Il wa said that a caterie which pro-
posed TO put John 2 Harding at the
head of the club. would have @ rep-
Iesen@tiYe In Cincinnati tomorrow,
however The Pugh-Thompson- McCul-
loch group has Withdrawn from active
Participation Charles A. McCulloch
announced
Louis j Bchan who is handling the
oier of The six men who compose one
syndicate, left for Cincinnati tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-25
WANT CHRIS7Y NATHEWS0N
To MANAGE BROOKLYN FED
CLUB At HIS OWN TERMS

MORNING JOURNAL aFk~iNA SINnAI WihAl
New york. Feb 24.-The Federal
,.sgue has made Christy Mathewson,
s,sr pitcher of the New York Nation
.ls proposition to manage the
grooklyn Federals at his own terms.
President Gilmore has wired Mathew
son as follows
aWl you manage the Brooklyn
rederals? You may name your own
terms
This IS no stall said Gilmore to-
dav we want a big man to manage
BROOKLYN and have failed to get
stahl We honestly want Mathewson
and he can play with Brooklyn at
his own terms lie is not signed up
az vet with the Giants, and we will
gladly give him twice as much as he
received from the New York club last
season
Gilmore has not yet received an
answer from MatheWson According
10 the New York club management
Mathewson Is now ON his way from
Los Angeles to Marlin, Tex
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-25
BROOKLYN FEDS WILL
TRAIN AT PENSACOLA

lsvrcihL coRREsPonorNcu TO MORNING JOURNAL
Pensacola, Fla. Feb 24.-The
Brooklyn club Of the Federal league
has closed with the owners Of Maxent
park for the use Of the bah grounds
for spring training and also with the
largest hotel here for accommoda-
tions for the players
The indianapolis club of the Ameri-
can association was easily outbid by
the Federals for The ban grounds,
which are considered the best Of any
minor League in the south.
The Federals. who conducted the
negotiations from tine Chicago office,
reserved The right to bring other Fed
cral league clubs here FOR training
purposes and also the right to take a
long time lease on the ball park The
players arrive the latter portion of
this month and remain until April 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-25
NehrasI.n En- RasehnlI.

Lincoln Neb Feb a. Baseball
IN, veen eliminated as "a recognized
1.. ''sue sport az the University Of Ne
'"s44. This action was takcn today
~. "e athletic board ON recommen
nm ''n u Director Of Athletics stiehm
r'. 'aia experiences Of the last few
proved thai college baseball
,e,, IN appreciated In towns Of the
~ eaees where professional teams
we maintained.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-25

Charles H. Elerzog, the new mann
ger at Cincinnati, was born In Baltic
more in 1888 lie began his baseball
career as shortstop for the Univer-
silly Of Maryland team ia 1903. The
following year he became profess
sioual ball player when he joined the
Reading team i'm the Trl-state league.
In 1908 be was signed by the New
York Giants and remained with them
until he was traded % Boston in 1910.
In mid-season of the next year he was
traded back to Now York Her2og be-
O hard worker and Sc familiar with
every angle Of the game. His brilliant
work In the worlds series between the
Giants and the Red sox two years ago
viii long be remembered by the fans
As boss Of the ST. Louis Browns.
Branch Hickey will next season ia-
troduce several innovations in baseball
management, Hickey was Il catcher
for the Browns several years ago ana
after quitting the game he became "a
baseball coach for the University of
Michigan. He is strong for the col
leee baseball player and in getting his
team in condition hc proposes 70 fol-
low the college method Of training. II
is reported that he has signed "a
dozen or more eollegians for a trial
with the Browns this spring
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-25
oBIG SIN" SAYS HE WILL
CONSIDER FEDS OFFER

Los Angeles, Calf, Feb. 24.-"1
have received the Federals' offer and
will give it careful and serious con-
adcratlon," Christy Mathewson said
tonight IN regard to the proposition
made him to manage the Brooklyn
Federal league team at his own terms.
"It Is not only the salary There
are a number Of other considerations
which enter into the matter, he
stated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-25
TORRES AFFIXES
NAME To PACT To
FIGHT NJ DONALD

Jack Torres yesterday forwarded
signed articles To G.. $. Freshman, sec
rotary Of the Gallup A. c. agreeing
TO meet "Blinkie" Mcdonald, Of Bos-
ton, there March IA They will fight
ten rounds to a referees decision 30
weight is stipulated ln the articles
Secretary Freshman wrote Torres that
he hal already secured McDonald's
signature to the Instrument
Mcdonald stopped in Albuquerque
90 short time enroute to Gallup some
lime ago. He wanted 90 meet Torres
here, but Director Mark Levy, of the
New Mexico A. G.. had another card
scheduled then and could not sign
Mcdonald, who continued on his way
westward IN quest of another field