davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
COST $4,000 TO
WIND Up DEFUNCT
ROSEV|LLE TRUST

TRENTON. July 21.-Chancellor
Walker today approved the $4,000 ex-
pense bill submitted by George M.
La Monte. commissioner of banking
and insurance. incident to the wind
ing up of the affairs of the defunct
Roseville Trust Company of Newark.
The bill covers a period from March
II to July 20. 1t included every item
% expense incurred during that time.
including a counsel fee of $13, 1850.
OF the s13.S60 counsel fees allowed
by the court, Pitney. Hardin & Si<in-
ner. of Newark, received $40, 900 The
balance went to other lawyers in
small amounts.
The commissioners of the banking
and insurance department received
$S,323.65 for salaries; wages for clerks
amounting to $14,33533 was paid.
Miscellaneous expenses totaled ST.
1000. Legal expenses, outside of fees
to lawyers, were $1.05680, and for at
torneys' collection fees, $5ss.39 Pro-
test fees, $72424; repairs. s70.01, and
Office rents s46.90, completed the total
amount.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
HARD DR|LLS|N
PROGRESS NOW AT
SEA G|RT CAMP
First and Fifth Regiments Are
Getting Taste of Real Mil
itary Life.

SEA GIRT, July 21-There waf
plenty OF hard work here today for
the First Regiment soldiers at the
| State camp. In anticipation of the
two nights bivouac tomorrow and
Thursday the men were put through
a strenuous period of preparation.
The principal event of the day was
maneuvers by the First and Third
Battalions. Shark River was the
base for field action. The force was
divided into Reds and Blues. The
First Battalion was commanded by
Captain william H. Camfield. He
acted in the place of Major Arthur
H Mackie, who was detained by
other duties. The Third Battalion
was under command of Major Alvin
H. Graft
It was early morning when the two
battalions left camp with the first
division army as advance guard OF
a brigade. Practical outpost duty
and guard work of all kinds was also
performed Various Inaneuvers We're
followed by the Third Battalion. Whf
the two commands returned at nooA
the officers declared the working out
of the field problems was very salts
factory.
The Second Battalion was on the
rifle ranges all day. Company f Of
the First Battalion also was on the
firing line. This company did not go
out for field work this forenoon be-
cause of being assigned to the ranges.
There will be a drill by the Third
Battalion with the usual escort of
colors late this afternoon.
The field work by the First Regi-
ment get to begin tomorrow will in
clude a second battle Of Monmouth
between the Blues and the Reds. An
ncuncement of the problems to be
worked will not be made until the
men are in the field The work will
include a march. advance guard.
bivouac and outpost formations. Full
field equipment, including wagons,
will be taken along.
The Fifth Regiment is in the field
today busy on a battle problem. The
men are about ten miles to the north
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
RAYMOND FILES
HIS PETITION IN
MAYORALTY RACE
Former District Court Judge Se-
Iects the Designation
Republican"

Former District Judge Thomas L
Raymond today filed the first petition
| in the mayoralty campaign. Hs
chose the designation Republican,
The petition was filed at las o'clock
Ii was received by Amzi Berla, of the
city clerks Office.
Evidently the office had not been
expecting municipal petitions as early
as this, for no receipts for the petition
have as yet been prepared.
There were fifty-six names signed
to Mr.. Raymond's petition. 1t was
sworn to by Spaulding Frazer, who
is named in the petition as the COM
mittee to receive and disburSe funds.
Included in the names attached to
Mr.. Raymonds petition are several
of those already mentioned in con-
nection with Republican mayoralty
nomination.
The temporary headquarters of Mr..
Raymond's campaign committee will
be 164 Market street.
For the present Mr.. Frazer will look
after Mr.. Raymond's campaign for
him. The former judge will issue a
formal statement next week, after
which definite plans for the campaign
will be formulated. A committee will
be formed to boom his candidacy, he
says. and definite action will be
started.
For time Mr.. Raymond's name
was associated with the proposed fu-
sion movement being advanced in
this city Mr.. Raymond, however,
today declared he. was seeking the
nomination on the Republican ticket.
but welcomed support from every
source.
I7oIiou,;vor 4. oornpiefa lief of the
names signed to the petition:
Richard C, Jenkinson, T. Mancusi-
Ungaro, Richard Hartshorne. Jesse
R. Salmon. Pierce b. Bear, Robert B.
Stoutenburgh, Andrew Van Blarcom,
Roy F. Anthony, Frank w. Schultz.
Roland d. Crocker, Fred G. Stone, H.
Edward Wolf, Leon Smith, William
E. Jewell. William Stapleton, Will
lam U. Masker, William c. Morton,
L. e. HOLSTER, w. H. Cook.
Charles E. Torrey, Andrew j.
Hedges, jr., Edgar B. Drake,
q. Beidelman. William Paul jr.,
Edmund E. Brothington, William A.
Baker William A. Smith, Michael De-
vita, Samuel P. Waldron, Alfred L.
Ely. william P. Sutherland, jr., Fred.
c.. Breitenbach. John E. Brown,
Thomas w. Cahill, J. Randolph Van
Duyne. Charles F. Underwood. H. N.
Coe. J. B. Woolsey, Charles f. Beck,
Frederick Keer, F. ]. Reynolds,
George A. Kuhn, Benjamin M. Vein
berg, Nathan Weinberg. Spaulding
Frazer, William A. Hall, George w.
Jagle, Lester W. Lord, Frederick
Wagner, Samuel Birn, Arthur B.
Tench. Harry j. Yatman, Fred H.
Roever Edward T. Casebolt, Edward
G. Kempf. Milo S. Borden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
FEDS V|CTORS IN
BASEBALL SUIT
OVER HAL CHASE
injunction Vacated by Judge
BisseII-organized Baseball
Attacked as Monopoly.

BUFFALO,, n. Y, July 2l-Organ-
lied baseball suffered a legal defeat
today when Justice Herbert p. Bis
sell granted motion to yacate the
injunction secured by the Chicago
American League Baseball Club re-
straining Hal Chase from playing
with the Buffalo Federal League Club.
The lack of mutual obligation in
the so-called ten day clause of the
contract under which Chase was
playing with the Chicago team.
whereby the club could terminate the
contract on ten days notice while the
player was bound under several pro-
visions OF the national agreement. -
formed the basis of the decision va
eating the injunction.
That organized baseball is a viola
ton of the Sherman antitrust law
was denied by Justice Bissell on the
ground that he cannot agree that ''the
business of baseball for profit is in
terstate trade or commerce and there
fore subject to the provisions OF the
Sherman act" The court held, how
ever, that it was monopoly of the
baseball business in contrayention of
the common law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
P.S. c. ASKED TO
MAKE NEW PLANS
FOR PARK LOOP

At an informal conference of the
Board of Works yesterday afternoon
it was decided to ask the Public Ser
vice Railway Company to submit an
other plan for the proposed looping Of
tracks at Military Park and the lay
ing of tracks along Roseville avenue.
The Board of Esdueation's action in
signing the petition for the proposed
trolley line along Roseville avenue has
caused adverse comment. This has
reached the ears Of the members of
the Board of Works. and they are
investigating.
John L. O'Toole, publicity director
of the Public Service, attended yester-
days conference. According 20 Mr..
O'Toole, the Board of Education acted
within its rights in signing for the
franchise. Criticism of the Board of
Education is being made by property
owners of R0sevilie avenue.
At the last meeting of the Board of
Works. Comptroller Tyler Parmly.
who is a Roseville avenue property
owner. led the attack against the
Board. of Education.
About a month ago the members OF
the Board of Education decided to
make efforts to obtain the car line.
Many say the Board of Education
ignored the public interests and disre-
garded the safety of school children
in signing the petition for the fran
chise.
Another delegation of Roseville
property owners will appear before
the Board OF Works on Thursday.
They have obtained more signatures
to a petition of protest.
Those who oppose the granting OF
a trolley franchise say it is scheme
to help residents on adjoining streets.
1t is also said that with the trolley on
Roseviile avenue, the price of prop
erty viii take a big drop.
Dr. Charles f. Kraemer. president
of the board, requested Mr.. O'Toole
TO be present at Thursdays meeting.
Mr.. O'sr1ole submitted map show
ing the proposed trolley circle about
Military Park. He said the plans of
the railway company would cause a
minimum of congestion.
Chief Engineer Morris R. Sherrerd
objected to the layout. Upon his
suggestion the Pubic Service will
submit other plans on Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
EPIDEMIC LIST
REACHES NINETY
Seven New Cases Found in Vis-
itation at ST. Mary's
Orphanage.

Seven new cases of typhoid fever
were discovered today in st. Mary 8
Orphanage in South Orange avenue.
The total to date is ninety cases The
pa tients were taken to the City Hos
pital, where it Is said that although
very i'll, they are not in serious
condition. The taking Of the blood
tests by the Board of Health Of. in
mates of the home was completed
yesterday afternoon.
With the seven new cases today.
1t is expected that the number will
now remain at standstill. The
Board of Health will not as yet per-
nit the use of the milk obtained from
the cows at the home. According
to the health officers. the flies distri-
buted the disease. The place is now
properlv screened to avoid this risk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
BELL TW|RL|NG
AGAINST GRAYS
AT PROVIDENCE
Bengals in First Game oi
Double-Header With Rhode
Islanders.

".
Harry Smith switched his lineup in
today's game against the Grays.
Holmquist was replaced by Bert Too
ley at first, while Move went at short.
Now that Kraft has been awarded to
the Newark club, Holmquist will
probably take his regular turn in the
pitchers box. Smith sent George Bell
in the box with Wheat on the receiv-
ing end. Wild Bill Donovan picked
Bill Bailey to do the pitching and
Jack Onslow went behind the plate.
There were three thousand fans on
hand when the first game was got
FIRST INNING.
NEWARK -Tooley hit to short and
was safe when e. Onslow dropped
the throw Witter lined to Shean
and Tooley was doubled off first,
Shean to Onsiow, w. Jimmy out,
Bauman to e. Onsiows NO RUNS,
NO HITS. ONE ERROR.
saIsRfJssTDENCE-Pfatte went out
Move to Tooley. Powell fouled out
Tooley. NO RUNS NO HITS, NO
ERRORS
NEWARK-Callahan popped to e.
Onslow. Move was passed. Getz
famed and Move was out stealing,
J. Onslow to Fabrique. NO RUNS,
NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
PROVIDENCE-E. Onslow walked.
So did Tutweiler. Fabrique famed
Bauman flied out to w Jimmy. Bell
got out of a hole by tanning ]. On
slow. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO Err
THIRD INNING.
NEWARK-E. Jimmy hit to Fa-
larioua who Iaf tho hall tbrO1lp1 his
legs. Wheat sacrificed, Bailey to e.
Onslow. Eell walked Tooley famed.
Witter forced Bell at second, Shean
to Fabrique. NO RUNS, NO HITS,
ONE ERROR.
PROvIDENCE-Ba hit in front
of the plate and was touched out by
Wheat. Platte got the first hit of
the game. bouncing one off Getz's
glove. Wheat tried to catch Platte
off first and threw too high, Platte
going to third. He scored when Getz
out, Bell to Tooley, Shean flied to
Getz. ONE RUN, ONE HIT, TWO
ERRORS.
FOURTH INNING.
NEWARK-w. Jimmy walked.
Callahan bunted to third and w.
Jimmy was thrown out at second,
Bauman to Fabrique Bauman made
q great stop of Moves drive and
threw to Shean, forcing Callahan.
Getz flied to Platte. NO RUNS, NO
HITS, NO ERRORS.
PROVIDENCE-E. Onslow flied out
to Callahan Tutweiler singled to
right and stole second. Fabrique went
out, Getz to Tooley, Tutweiler go-
ing to third. Move threw Bauman out
at first. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO
ERRORS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
Youth Who Shot Self in
Girls Home Likely to Die

JAMESBURG, July 2l-George
Miller, the twenty-year-old lad who
shot himself through the abdomen
at the home of his sweetheart, Miss
Minnie Bennett, last Saturday night
is in a serious condition at st. Peters
Hospital, New Brunswick, and is
liable to die.
The shooting of young Miller fol-
lowed the refusal of the girls par
ents to allow her to marry the young
man. Both the girl and Miller claim
the shooting was accidental
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21

Five-year-old John Hohke, who was
burned yesterday when his clothes
caught fire from paper which he
lighted with magnifying glass, died
today at his home, at 5l9 Ferry street.
The child was playing with the lens
in the rear yard of his home yester-
day. He set several pieces of paper
afire by directing the concentrated
rays of the sun on them. one of the
papers hit his clothing, which took
fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
BOY DIES OF BURNS RECEIVED FROM
PAPER SET ON FIRE BY SUN GLASS

He ran screaming into his mother
who smothered the flames with o
tablecloth. The Third precinct ambu-
lance was summoned and the boy was
taken to ST.. James's Hospital. At the
hospital 1t was not at first thought
that he was badly burned and he was
allowed to go home, after being
treated.
He was seized with convuIsions to-
day and died a short time afterward.
County Physician Mckenzie viewed
the body and declared death due TO
burns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21

FALMOUTH. Eng, July 21.-Sham-
rock W., with her convoy, the steam
Yacht Erin. the former under her own
sail. left here today for the United
states. 1t is expected that the next
port OF call of the challenger for the
Americas cup viii be the Azores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
Senators Buy mike" Mitchell

PITTSBURGH, July 21.-It was an
nounced today that Mike" Mitchell,
Pirate right fielder, has been sold to
the Washington Americans. Waivers
had been asked on Mitchell. who has
been with the Pirates since the be-
ginning of the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
Paterson Man GETS Job

TRENTON. July 21.-John P. Cron-
In, of Paterson. was today appointed
inspector of water gauges for Pas
sale county by the State Water Sup
ply Commission. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21
Well
RentIt

We guarantee that
No ifs or ands
about it. If you
have a vacant I
house, store or flat
that needs a tenant,
come in and talk it
over with our Rent
in g Department.
T h is department
can locate a tenant
fer your place in
ss4 short or i.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-21

CINCINNATI, o.. July z1.--August
Hermann, chairman of the National
Baseball Commission, would make ne
comment when informed that the
Newark International League teefu
had decided to purchase Naehville'e 3
interest In Player Kraft, and th9t
this action would avert a strike ~
the members Of the Baseball PiaFef#
lcsntlnued on Page !. column = J.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-11
MILL FOR
 WOEWODSKY ISLAND

F. E. Harvey, managing owner of a free milling gold property that Is be- ing operated by him on Woewodsky island near Petersburg, who is in Jul neau, says he will erect a flve-stamp mill on the property this year. Mir. Harvey has been shipping ore from the property to the Tacoma shelter, but, he says, it's free milling character makes it so that it can be worked more economically by using stamps on the ground than by transporting the ore.
 "we have been working the proper. ty for a year." said Mir. Harvey, yes terday. "and have 235 feet of tunnel, developing a 5.foot vein of valuable quartz, all of which could be milled proftably. We have been shipping ore from a rich 1S-inch vein within the 5.foot ore body, but want mill so that we can handle all of it."
 Mir. Harvey is interested in the Olympic mining property near Wran' gen, the big Porcupine hydraulic com. pany and other mining concerns in the North. He is at the Alaskan hotel and will be here a few days on busi' ness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-11

The Alameda arrived from the West and sailed South yesterday afternoon
 The Northwestern arrived from the South and Sailed West at noon yester. day.
 The Princess Sophia arrived from Victoria and sailed to Skagway at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 The Georgia arrived from Skagway and sailed to Sitka yesterday after, noon.
 The Admiral Sampson arrived from the South and sailed West yesterday afternoon.
 The Jefferson is due to arrive in Ju, neau from the South Saturday morn ing.
 The Mariposa is scheduled to sail for the North on the 12th.
 The City of Seattle arrived from the South at 2:2O this morning. proceed ing to Skagway at S:SO. She will sail for Seattle at p. m. tomorrow.
 The Princess Sophia will arrive from Skagway early tomorrow morn ing and sail South at a. m.
 The Humboldt sails from Seattle for the North tonight.
 The Al-K is due to arrive here some time Saturday and will immediately sail for Sitka with the excursion party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-11
RODENTS FRIENDS
 NOT FEARFUL

Friends of Senator Henry Roden in Juneau do not fear for his safety. Ac- cording to letters received from him he started overland from Illiamna for the Kuskokwim and Iditarod, and got caught in the breakup of the ice, and encountered swollen streams. It is regarded as likely that he had to wait for more settled conditions, and that he will show up at Iditarod before long.
 The letter received in Juneau from Senator Roden, referred to in The Empire yesterday, was dated at Lake Clark, April 27 or 2S," and post ed at Illiamna May IS. Senator Rod en said he was stuck there by the bad condition of the roads and trails and could neither "gee or haw."
 q am making my way overlandl," he said. Again, in the letter, he said: q am leaving footprints with hobnails. not in the sands of time, but in the muck and slush from near the Nusha- gak to the Kuskokwim."
 Again, q am feeling fine and proud that can still pack 70 pounds day af- ter day over the mountains, wade streams, eat fish and sleep under the canopy of heaven"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-11
CITY OF SEATTLE COMES
 WITH PASSENGERS

The steamer City of Seattle arrived in port this morning at 2:2O porceed- ing to Skagway at S:3O. She will re- turn from the Gateway City and sail South at o'clock tomorrow after noon. She had the following passen- gers for Juneau: S. Hellenthal, Mrs. Hellenthal, c. B. Brandon, Mrs. T. P. Sheldon, F. w. Bingel1, Mrs. F. w.
 Binger, Ferdinand Bingen, w. w. Waldron, Mrs. w. w. Waldron, An. drew Steel. Mrs. A. Steel, Mrs. c. P. Millikan, Chas Lee, Mrs. A. Lee, Ce- celia Lobrel, Lou Rosenburg, Aline Ro. senberg, Clarisse Rosenberg, H. E. Mathers and six second class; for Douglaes - Mrs. NJ. Fergrove; for Treadwell - Berganio Lugio, Henry Voigt and three second class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-11
ST. ELIAS LIGHTHOUSE
 IS PRINCIPAL. ONE

General Lighthouse Inspector E. NJ. Trott, who arrived on the lighthouse tender Columbine Monday evening, speaking of the work of the lighthouse service to take place in Alaska this summer, yesterday, said:
 "The principal work of lighthouse construction in Alaska this year will be the building of large lighthouse and fog signal at Cape St. Elias. for which an appropriation of $1r5,0OO was made at this session of Congress. When the Columbine leaves here the latter part of the week, she will proceed to that point and make survey for the St. Elias light"
 The Columbine is in charge of Capt. Gregory, with Milo Hoadley superin- tendent on board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-11
FOX BRINGS RUMOR
 OF TRIPLE MURDER

A possible triple tragedy at Torres try Island, disclosed by the finding of three bodies of white men, apparently Swedish. with bullet holes in their bodies is the meagre story that reach ed Rake shortly before the departure of the mail boat Fox from that place.
 Capt. A. A. Gabbs. of the Fox, arriv- el in Juneau yesterday afternoon di- rect from Rake. bringing the news that the fishing smack Wave had ar rived there and its crew reported that three bodies were found floating in kelp off the shore of Forestry Island. Later a man named Fay Beyers reach ed Rake from another point with the same news.
 Capt. Gabbs said that he was unable cd in Juneau yesterday afternoon di- to get any other information regarding the tragedy, except that it was the opinion of the people living at Rake that the three men had been mur- dered.
 "Forrestry Island is a very lonely place." said Capt. Gabbs. there being only one white man on the Island, a forest ranger" Forestry Island is west of Prince of Wales Island, the nearest post office being at Wrangell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-11
JEFFERSON SEES GREAT
 CHANGES IN JUNEAU

Juneau has improved wonderfully since was here last summer with the Seattle Chamber of Commerce excur- sion." said J. L. McPherson, Secretary of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and engineer in charge of one of the survey parties under the engineering board, yester- day. "The growth of Juneau's immed- fate past. and her prospect for the fu- ture has attracted the attention of the whole country. Within three years a similar development will be witnessed in all parts of the Territory"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-11
STANDARD OIL BEGINS
 BUILDING STORAGE TANKS

Carl Elrich, constructing engineer for the Standard oil company, and Dale Cunningham, sales representa- tive, are in Juneau in the interests of the company. During his stay here for the past few days MT. Erich has succeeded in securing a location on the beach about a mile out of the city as a site for the erection of four steel storage tanks, together with a dock and warehouse.
 For the purpose of beginning imme- dlate work Mir. Erich took gang of men with him this forenoon to break ground for the new structures. The tanks and the plant will be practically a duplicate of the one at Ketchikan which was finished a year ago. It is probable that others will be built in in various parts of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-11
Fairbanks Suggests Wm.
 I. Burns For Delegate

FAIRBANKS, June 11.-At a meet ing of the Panama Valley Democratic club last night the name of Represen- tative William T. Burns was suggest. ed as the party candidate for Delegate to Congress. The suggestion was greeted with cheers on the part of those present.
 It is believed here likely that Rep resentative Burns will be a candidate for Delegate. It is said that he ex- pressed himself as willing to make the race if selected by his party to lead it.
 The name of E. w. Griffin was also suggested as a possible candidate,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-11
JUNEAU THEATRE.

Tonight's bill, as follows:
 "The Winning Loser" a Majestic comedy.
 "A Spartan Father" by the Thann' houser company.
 "Joe Hibbard's Claim" the tale of a Western prospector.
 "The Mystery of Tusa," a thrilling detective story.
 Two shows nightly. First show at 8 o'clock. Four changes of program weekly. Admission, 25c; Children 10c
 After tonight there will be no more picture shows till Tuesday the 16th, as the Royal Players will occupy the house in the meantime.