davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
St. Teresas Defeat Newark
Team in Last Silent Game

SUMMIT. June 15.-In one OF the
best games thus far this season IN
this city st Teresa's baseball team
PLAYED the last noiseless contest yes
terday afternoon on the Carton
Academy grounds, in which the
church representative had the large
end of score of runs to l over the
Palace A. {. team, of Newark,
Mayor Francis H. Bergen, as usual
was ION the job, and before the
game started advised the players that
thee must be no noise. Only once
during the game was the silence
broken. and this was when sizzling
erounder came in contact with q
Young woman spectators foot. She
screamed just once.
\ three-base hit had the juvenile
spectators "on their toes, but the
mayors august presence served to re-
strain their desire to yell. Joe
Spencer. who served the slants for
the locals, made a thrilling finish
when. with the score . to in favor
of the home aggregation and second
and third bases occupied by New
arker in the ninth, he struck out
three men, The visitors had five hits,
getting their lone tally in the third
session. Spencer had nine strikeouts
and Elkowitz, for the visitors, six.
The locals had but four hits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
Seeks Estate of Mother
Not Married to Father

ORANGE, Mass, June 14.--On the
grounds that his daughter, the late
Nellie ). Temple Bowman Lynch
Blosse-Lockwood, was never married
to William b. G. Lockwood of New
York, who appeared as her husband
for several years in Sharon and New
has started legal proceedings in the
New York courts TO obtain her estate,
valued at nearly 100000
Lockwood, who is reputed to be
wealthy and a widely-known horse
man, filed administration papers in
New York and furnished bond, when
it was found that the woman left no
will. He was appointed administrator
by the court and his bonds accepted.
Nellie S. Temple was born in Orange
on January 4, 1863 and lived there
fifteen years. At that age she was
married TO George Bowan, from whom
she was divorced four years later.
She then removed to New York and
there married J. +. Lynch Blosse, who
was said to be an English nobleman.
She was divorced from him in 1903.
The Lynch Blosses went to Sharon to
live, and after Mrs Lynch Blosse' S
divorce Lockwood appeared and was
known as Nellie Temples husband.
The couple built a beautiful home on
Mohawu street, Sharon, and lived
there from 1909 10 1909, when the
house was destroyed by fire. Shortly
after the fire they removed to New
York and resided on Pelhamdale ave-
nue., Pelham Manor, and later at
White Plains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
PROBE LORLMER
BANK TROUBLE
State iExaminers Believe
Smaller institutions May Be
Found Solvent.

CHICAGO, June E.-State bank
examiners are busy estimating the
value of the securities held by the
Bank and the four small neighbour
hood banks closed Friday, possibly
temporarily, as a reSult5of the suS-
pension of the La Sale Street Bank.
A fifth neighborhood bank the Calu-
met State Bank, was ordered closed
yesterday because a large portion of
its resources were tied up in the La
small banks the Calumet bank may
he reopened soon in a solvent condi-
ton.
These facts stand out in connection
with the closing of the banks by
Daniel Y. Harllin, chief State ex-
aminer for the Chicago district. Clos
ing of the banks has had no effect on
other Chicago financial institutions,
according TO clearing house officials.
The La Sale Street. Bank was never
admitted to membership in the Chi
cago Clearing House Association. It's
suspension will affect only the few
tied up in it, it was said.
The banks are: The La Sale Street
Trust and Savings Bank. capital
81 900 900; the Illinois State. capital
100000; the Ashland Twelfth State,
capital 5000, 900; the Broadway State,
capital 5000, 900; the Calumet State,
capital 5000, 900 The La Sale Street
Band had about 100000 in deposits.
Validity OF about 100000 of its
collateral is said to have been ques.
toned by the bank examiner.
William Lorimer, whose seat in the
United States Senate was declared in
valid, is president of the La Sale
Street Bank. lie and his sons own,
however, but 800 of its shares, c. b.
Munday, vice. president of the bank,
owns 2,606 of its shares, and is de-
clared to be its leading spirit. Nun
day has interests in a score of under
takings ranging from banks to ceme-
terry companies.
Mr.. Harllin said today that there
was good ground to hope that the
smaller banks might be found solvent.
He said the direct causes of the La
Sale Street Banks trouble was fail
IRE to dispose of a half million dollars
in securities of the Southern Traction
Company and cash advances of near
ly 100000 made to the Lorimer-Gal-
lagher Company, which had the con-
tract for building the Southern Trac-
ton road, The Southern Traction is
a line which was building in the ter
minal territory across the Mississippi
River from st. Louis. Mr.. Harkin
also cited the inability of the bank to
dispose of securities and collateral
totaling 100000, which had been put
act, L.
the bank had an interest directly or
indirectlN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
Especial to the Evening Star.I

POINT PLEASANT, June 15.-The
borough authorities have lost four
beautiful white swans. Any person
who will capture them. if they are
still anoat, will obtain a reward and
the thanks of the community. The
last seen of them they were headed
toward ireland. Their loss is due to
an invasion of their local domain by
a husky old gander.
For some time the swans have been
the pride and joy of the people here.
Their home has been in a small pond
not far from the ocean. Visitors
have made much of them and it was
thought that they would remain there
permanently.
Yesterday, though their peaceful
empire was rent asunder. First,
there came brood of tiny goslings,
mothered by u fat and fussy old
goose. Then came daddy gander,
Kissing and spreading his powerful
wings as he waddled along i'm un-
calmly way. The funny little web
feet reached the pond and the swans
decided to investigate. Moving ma
jestically across the pond, they pro-
ceeded to poke their beaks at the
fluffy invaders.
There was a rush, loud hiss, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
Barbecue for Persian Envoy
Sailing for the Coronation

MORRISTOWN. June 15.-In honor
of General Mehdi Khan, Persian
Minister at Washington. Hagazoune
II. Topakyan, the Persian Consul
General, gave a barbalue at his resi-
dence near Morris Plains.
Mr.. Topakyan and the Minister Will
leave tomorrow on the Naterland on
the way to Persia to be present at
the coronation Of the Shah next
month. The barbecue was in the ma
ture of a farewell gathering for
few Of their friends. United States
and Persian flags were draped over
the entrance 10 the house
Among those present were Tocqi
Zadeh a member of the Persian Par
lament: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kin
nev. Miss Juliette Thompson, Mr.:
and Mrs. Rupen- Yuzuk, Miss Mildred
Chadujian, Siraban II. Topakyan'
George Topal<yan and Mr.. and Mrs
Vahan Pampian, all of New YORK
Miss Lucy Elder and Harvey Elder
of Morris Plains and former mayor
and Mrs. Arthur S. Pierson OF Nor
riStOWn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
LONG SOUGHT CHANCE TO PAINT HOUSE
COMES WHEN NEIGHBOR GOES AWAY

Kurtz and he refused TO allow the
men to use it.
Since then each man has kept a
constant vigil over the others move
ments. Berzillion has made many at
tempts to catch Kurtz mapping. He
would have KurtZ called before the
magistrates on various petty charges,
keep Watchmen on guard to drive off
Kurtz' horses from the grass in front
of his house, and in many other ways
try TO convince Kurtz that he had
better capitulate. In the meanwhile
the Imprinted side of the house was
rotting in the sunlight and daily
threatened to 60 apart.
Yesterday the Kurtz family was
called away to a wedding. For the
moment they forgot their vigil and
went No sooner had the last member
Of the kurtz family disappeared
round the corner than the painters
were summoned. Four crews were
put to work and a job that ordinarily
would take two days was completed
in two hours. Neighbors of the two
merchants are waiting for Kurtz's
next move with interest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
MOrristoWn Notes

Headed by the king and queen and
the Boy Scouts field music, about
fifty children took part i'm the annual
June walk Saturday morning. Both
the king and queen were in costume
and following them were children
dressed to represent every nation
and period. The children Went 70
Burhham Park.
The MorristoWn lodges. Daughters
of liberty. have chartered two troll
ley cars TO convey them to Dover to
attend class initiation of the Dover
council on Thursday evening. The
cars will leave the park at 6;45
o'clock.
The appearance OF the United
states Hotel has been much improved
by coat of paint.
Frank d. Baldwin is confined to
his home. on ELEPHANT Park, with
humps.
Matthew Marooney and Ralph
Udall, two youths, have been arrested
On suspicion of breaking into the
house of Bates Dargavel on Friday
evening They will be given hear
ing, this evening hN Justice Hol-
land.
Riding his bicycle on Market
street. Saturday noon. John Gan
non. tWelVe-year-o son of John
Cannon. of Maple avenue, was run
down by an automobile. lie was
thrown from his machine and badly
bruised The autoiSt took the lad
to All Souls Hospital. and later he
was taken home after it was found
he was not seriously injured.
sChildren's Day services OF the
cilnday-schools crowded the Metho-
dist Episcopal. Presbyterian and
\ Re-
Methodist Church the morning serY-
ice was given over to the Youngsters
iNorristown lodge. No. SD b. 7. O.
Flks. held Flag Day ceremonies in
IFS lodge rooms yesterday afternoon
rjr. Marcus Curry. exalted ruler, pre-
sided. 4 quartet composed Of Fred
afick c. Guerin. Harry A. Grove,
George H. sherman and Frederick
n Boniface sang patriotic selections
and there was instrumental music
ii, the lodge orchestra. The Elks'
tribute to the flag was paid by Past
Tfxalted Ruler George T. Allen. and
there was an address, The History
If the Flag" delivered by Past l1X-
allied Ruler Edward A. Isaacs.
sNe5st Sunday evening at the Meth
oijst Episcopal Church there viii be
~ educational service" at which the
"saIT' of the professions will he pre-
ssnted in short addresses. There VIII
he talks by physician. nurse, a
lawyer. a teacher and preacher
Mrs. Robert A. Barrett of Speed
well avenue, is i'll with asthma and
has been taken to All Souls Hospital
for treatment.
"A sale of ice cream and home
made cake will be held in the sun
dav-school room Of the First Bap-
fist Church Saturday afternoon. the
ptoceeds for the Christmas fund ot
the primary department
state Motor Vehicle inspectors
Ney and Alderman arrested Saliva
tdr Ventre, of 126 West Si1ty-third
street New York, yesterday after
nbon. for speeding his automobile
through Morristown. Arraigned be-
rdre Justice Holland, Nentre was
fined $40 and costs.
Mrs. Edward whitehead. of Tren-
ton. is spending week in Norris
town.
Miss Edith Macculloeh Miller has
left 'Macculloch Hall and has gone
To Bar Harbor for the summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
Summit Notes

mariana Formicelo and Carmeiia
,ta+teo daughter of Mr.. and MIS-
Joseph Matteo, of Sayre street. were
worried in st. Teresa's Church yes
terdav afternoon by Rev. Conrad
Sebottboefer. The bridesmaid was
Fortnnata Romeo and the flower glrl
Annie Burner. Louis Matteo, brother
of the bride, was best man. Follow
ing the wedding reception was
held at the home of the prloe )
PARENTS and last night several nun
dred friends of the young COUPE az
tended a wedding supper ana recep-
tion in Shubert's hall, New YORK
The feast Of Corpus Christi was OBJ
served in st. Teresa Church at me
II o'clock mass yesterday morning.
Foilou,ing the celebrat ton of the
mass. bencdiction was pronounced on
The lawn Of the church, on which
four affairs had been erected and pro-
fusely decorated. The Society of the
children of Mary and the children $
societies of the church, attired in
white and wearing floral wreaths
marched about the ground during the
ceremonies, which were attended by
several hundred persons
The regular meeting of the Com
mon Council will be held tomorrow
0lZ0t at WHICH lllilt II u ~ RSNtCN tAiN
city budget will be passed. The mat
ter of the purchase of a site for
new high school will also be disposed
Of at this session.
Frank McMane, foreman for the
New York Telephone Company, and
/ the driver of Hose Company No. ?
apparatus expects to undergo an
operation in Overlook Hospital to-
morrow for the removal of a car
/ buncle.
\ demonstration was made on the
hills in the city Saturday afternoon
/ Of Pope Hartford combination
/ chemical and hose auto machine, A
new machine is to be purchased for
/ Hose Company No. .. The Pope
Hartford would cost s., 800, but Fire
Chief Timothy j. Scott has not as yet
determined on what machine will be
| purchased for the company.
With reception which was attend
ed by q large number of their rela-
tives and friends. Mr.. and Mrs. John
| Fitzpatrick observed yesterday the
/ twenty-fifth anniversary of their
wedding at their home in Aubrey
lstreer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
IN NEARBY LACKAWANNA TOWNS

ark. are visiting. their grandmother,
Mrs. Ellen Hannaka, of German
street.
A meeting of the Woman Christian
Temperance Union win be held at the
home of Mrs. Wallace Hall, &c Madi-
son street, on the afternoon of June
23t
\ penny dated 1857, minted in the
United States. was unearthed by
Thomas Shawger at Middletown sew
eral days ago. A ployshare and shield
are on one side and a sickle on the
other,
Mrs. Edward Lake, of Luxembourg
avenue, has returned from visit to
friends and relatives at Jersey City
and East Orange.
Miss Henrietta Mover, of Losey
street, returned Saturday from visit
To relatives at Ampere,
The Dover stars defeated the Ho-
boken Baseball Club at the Driving
Park yesterday afternoon in a one
sided contest. The score was IA 10 ..
Beclenvich the new twirler for the
Stars. was ably supported by the To-
Gals.
Arrangements are being made by
the members of the Dove Poultry,
T lStOl anu G-el SlOth ASSbCld Ni1il LII
their annual SHOW to be held in No
vember.
The Dover Cubs were aga'I tieto-
rous Saturd ~. defeating tn East
Dover Juniors by d score OF . TO 4.
The Dover \. \. won from Morris
town by score Of II to 0. Hagadorn
struck out nineteen of the MorristoWn
batsmep.
Lowell NJ Riley of South Morris
street. left this morning for West
Point. where he viii enter the mill
tary academy
The graduating class of the Dover
High School attended divine service
at the First Methodist Church last
night the baecalaureate sermon was
preached by the pastor, Rev. Christie
pher H. Won Claim.
\ large crowd attended the lecture
given by Rev. f.. j. Holden, of East
orange. in the Arcanum Hall yester-
dav afternoon under the direction OF
the Morris County Patriotic League.
Children's Day exercises were held
in the local churches yesterday. \
meeting of the Christian Endeavor
Society. of Memorial Presbyterian
Church, will be held in the lecture
room tonight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15

PATERSON, June 15,-Morris
Kurtz, of 30 aMrlet street, attended
wedding yesterday. His@absenee
gave Salvatore Berzillion, his neigh
Dor. the chance he had been patiently
awaiting for two years-to paint his
house.
Yesterdays break in the long watch
was the elimination of a series Of
complaints and counter complaints
which have been keeping the local
magistrates and lawyers busy for two
years. 1t began when Kurtz and Ber
zirion. who are business rivals in the
grocery line bought the two houses
at 0and 81 Market street. Ber
zillions property was badly in need
of a coat of paint, so he set painters
al work to renovate the exterior. The
painters completed the front, rear
and one side of the house, but when
they came to the side facing KurtZ's
residence they We're halted. The alley
between the two houses belonged to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
Ladies Win the HOnOrs in
Hospital Purchase Fund;
Total Is Now S45,057.65

SUMMIT, June 15.-With subserip-
tons totaling s4,336.35 the women
workers in the hospital campaign 10
raise $4,000 carried off the honors
with the largest receipts for Friday
thus far obtained in any of the,1ouf
DAYS since the campaign opened. Inc
report of the women team captains
was made at the luncheon given the
women Saturday afternoon. The
grand total of the fund is s45,95E 90.
With the ulose of the first half of the
twelve days campaign tonight, It Is
expected the fund will be pretty close
to one-half subscribed. The largest
receipts for one day were obtained by
the men workers ON the opening day
of the campaign, when they reported
S42i1, and in passing this sum the
women workers were jubilant Satur-
day. The receipts of Saturday, yes
terday and today obtained by the men
will be reported at the mems dinner
tonight. and the subscriptions secured
by the women since Saturday at l
o'clock will be announced at their
luncheon this afternoon.
Announcement will be made at the
dinner tonight of the men workers of
a contribution of 81, 600 made to the
fund by former Councilman William
Lyall. The contribution was made
through j. c. Bonnell, City Treasurer
Albert Leach and William T. Wis
ner md.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
Madison Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles bIutn VII s,5'
,.,r,a,ed 10 their new home in falr-
Ivoods-in- Madison avenue.
Tho second round for the presl
aa,t,s oup at the Madison Golf Clup'
80 nlayed there Saturday among the
eivtaep Who qualified in mccall play
match on June 8. The matches Were
signaliZed by low scores ana closeiS
contested matches
William Tull, who has been IN New
York for the past year. IS guest
for a short time at the nome OF ~, ms
narents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Iuh'
of Main street
Miss Emily Lewis. of Madison ave-
nue. is in Hartford conn" lor
short stay with relatives
Judge Robert Carey will speak on
commission government next Mon
dav evening in James Assembly
Han. James H. MeGraw, of Prospect
street. is expected TO preside.
The local nine went down to defeat
before the Milford A. A. on the Madl-
son grounds Saturday by score OF
X to 9. Jaggers and Fields were the
artillery for Madison, while ToWey
and Bauer did good work for the
visitors.
Rev. Addison w. Hayes, pastor of
the Methodist Church, gave the first
of a series of talks on vacations in
the Rocky Mountains in the chufch
last evening. The talk was well at
tended.
Curtis and Donald McGraw, stu
denfs at the Lawrence Academy,
have returned here for the summer
and are spending their vacations at
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs lanes II. McGraW, of Prospect
i Branford wynne. of New York,
spent the weekend with Senator
/ Charles A. Rathbun. of Green Village
road.
The Alumni Association of the
Madison High School wilh entertain
the graduating class this evening in
/ the Central avenue school building.
Samuel Walters had great luck at
/ the Passaic river on Friday, when
he captured four pickerel, all over
sixteen inches and a number of non
game fish. He also hooked several
! water because they are out Of sea
son.
Howard Osmun, Of Norris Plains,
spent Sunday with friends in Madl-
son.
a. J. Mcdonald, of Green avenue,
returned this morning after having
spent the weekend and Sunday with
relatives in Paterson.
Messrs. James c. Bellingham, Jere-
miah NJ. Clarke, and Daniel NJ. Shea
returned from a trip to Henryville
Pa, on Friday with one of the finest
catches of trout that has ever beer
seen in Madison. They had tota
catch Of ninety-siX trout. all captured
in the waters of a brook.
Children's day was observed in al
the churches here yesterday by spe-
cia1 services. There were essays and
recitations by the young people and
special music For once the Older
people stepped back and let the chill.
dren occupy the front Of the stage.
The feast OF Corpus Christi wa
observed in ST. Vincents Church
yesterday by special service fol.
lowing the 1890 o'clock mass. A
procession followed the Blessed Sac.
rament through the grounds around
the church and to an improviset
altar on the grounds. Speaking o
this demonstrat ton at the morning
masses. Rev John L. Lambert. tht
pastor, said: This is the one day II
the year when you are called upol
to give public testimony of you
loyalty to your religion and YOU
belief"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
SWANS DRIVEN FROM LAKE BY GANDER,
SEEK OCEAN AND SWIM IRELANDWARD

the gander was among the swans
thrashing about with his wings and
stabbing with his beak. Squawks
and cries of battle destroyed the Sab
bath peace for few minutes, but
short block away lay the sea, blue,
shimmering in the sun, and peaceful
for it and found rest on its bosom,
The beach constable gave an alarm
and in Il little while boats went out
trying to get the swans to return to
shore. All day they tried, but with
out success, the swans calmly Guiding
fhe boats and swimming as ma
iestically as if in their own little
home. Just before nightfall they
We're seen steadily padding ocean
ward. 1t is supposed that the swans,
if they did not drown, may have re-
turned during the night to the
meadows near Manasquan Inlet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
Madison ParOchial School
to Graduate Largest Class
Especial to the Evening star.I

MADISON, June 15.-The largest
class i'm the history of the institution
will be graduated from St Vincent 5
parochiai grammar school on June y
in the auditorium of the school build
ing on Green Village road. The class
is composed of twelve girls and four
teen BOYS. Most of these have taken
the complete course. while others have
Joined the school during the last
form some of the pupils will imme-
diatelv enter business life and others
will continue their studies in 81. Ellz-
abeth College at Convent 81. Peter
in Jersey City and Seton Hali' East
orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
DERANGED BY FALL,
He HANGS HIMSELF
After Suffering for Six Months
Dover Mason Ends Life in
! His Yard.
Especial to the Evening StarI

DOVER, June IA fall he sus-
tanned about half a year ago is said
to be the cause of the suicide of Cor
nslius Davenport, mason, who
hanged himself on a tree at the rear
of his home at % Alillbrok avenue.
The body wassfound this morning. 1t
is believed that the fall resulted IN
some mental arrangement, as he had
been acting queerly for several weeks.
The body was found by Davenport's
wife this morning. Chief Of Police
Byram and Coroner William d. Lewis
Of Boonton, were notified Besides his
wife, Davenport is survived by Two
sons and a daughter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
SUBMITS New Athletic
Field to Open Next Week


SUMMIT. June 15.-ArrangementS
have about been completed Tor the
opening of the new Braytoh Scilo s.3
athletic field on Monday June =, with
a triangular track meet DEW Geil
teams representing the iocat ,n7 !"
school and the high schoois ol ma,
s "'r hammer to be awarded the win
,,ing team in the meet gold silver and
brn9ze medals are to be awarded for
individual winners in each of the sew
eral events carded
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
DRAMATIC ART.

MY imitation of Bernhard, Irv-
ing and Coquelin didn't go very well.
complained the performer who was
playing the town hall.
"Well none of us ever saw Bern
hardt or Irving or that other Teller,
said the sympathetic old ianitor;
"and besides you suffer somewhat
by comparison. There was a feller
here last week who gave a fine inn
personatlop, of. n hen who has laid an
egg. KANSAS City Journal.