davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
MOrristOwn Notes

New applications for liquor licenses
and old licenses against which remon-
strances are filed will be considered
tom orrow by Judge Jushua r. Sal.
mon.
FIVE cases in which former
state Senator William c. Och.
hardt, of Hunterdon county. Is
counsel for the plaintiff, and all of
which arose from an accident on the
Wharton and Northern railroad. were
ordered tried together yesterday by
Judge Charles G. Black. They will
come sixth on the list.
Beginning tonight and continuing
throughout May the women's union
prayer meeting will be held in the
chapel of the First Presbyterian
Church.
Rev. Morris w. Ehnes, of New York.
who spent five years on the trail Of
livingston in Africa, will speak on
The Call of Africa" in the Methodist
Episcopal Church Sunday evening.
nhder the auspices of the Women S
Foreign Missionary Society.
The trees on the lawn of the Court
use nav = DCtil lTIiIlU1eu.
Albert A. Holland, who was Sc
lected as police justice at the meeting
OF the Board of Aldermen Friday eve
ming to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of the late Isaac r. Pier
son, has qualified as Justice. He will
serve one month out of every three.
Police Justices E. Arthur Quayle
and Angelo j. A. Bennell serving the
other two.
A board has been prepared in the
office of the physical director Of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Byron G.. Sherman, upon which will
be posted the records made by the
members in all events after the nen
tathlon trophy meet has been con-
GUIDED
Entry blanks are being procured al
the general and the physical direc-
tors office of the Young Mems Chris
| tian Association for the pentathlon
| trophy meet, to be held in the GYM
nasium the last of the month. Prac-
| tise for these events is bringing Out
some athletic material that has beer
hidden under a bushel" and some
Y. NJ. c. A. records are expected tc
fall.
In spite of the warm weather. the
HNN~AANeNAASC o. hAAN AiiCh
classes at the Young Mems Christian
Association still holds good, and they
may be continued through the sum.
mer.
Rev. f. NJ. Bennett, of New York
| field secretary of the Unitarian Con-
ference, will hold meeting in the De
Hart Offices Sunday morning for the
purpose of testing the sentiment fo1
the organization in Morristown of =
| Unitarian Church. His subject will
be What Do Unitarians Really Be-
! lieve?''
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Davis have
closed their house at Convent and
have gone into New York for a so.
journ at the st. Regis before going tc
Narragansett Pier for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Post, jr.
and Miss Harriette Post will sal
for Europe on June 27.
Miss Gladys Ayers has been visit.
ing friends in Wharton for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Frelinghuy.
sen have left Whippany Farms ant
are in New York at the Ritz Carlton.
Mrs. Godfrey M. Brinley will com,
from Concord, N. H, the last of tn,
month for a visit with her father
George Macculloch Miller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
Mrs. Christina T. Rudolph
Dies at Age of SO in Verona

After suffering with "a tumor for
several years Mrs. Christina Teresa
Rudolph, eighty-three years old, died
yesterday at the home of her daugh-
n-law, Mrs. Otto Rudolph, Of
Bloomfield avenue, Verona. Mrs. Ru-
dolph was born in Germany. Her
husband, Otto Rudolph, was a law
yer and legal adviser to Prince Sake
Coburg. After her husbands death
thirty years ago, Mrs. Rudolph mad
her son came to this country and set.
tied in Brooklyn, where they resided
for twelve years. They have resided
in Verona for eighteen years. Hell
son, Otto Rudolph, died last Septem.
ber
Besides her daughter-in-law Mrs
Rudolph is survived by two grand.
children and two great-grandchil
dren. Funeral services will be helt
at her late home tomorrow night al
8 o'clock Rev. Raymond Buden.
hauser, pastor Of the Bloomfield Ger.
man Presbyterian Church, of which
the deceased was a member, will of
ficiate. Interment will be private
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
Summit Notes

Patrolman Daniel Mcnamara. Pat
rick Kerrigan, Vincent Hall and his
father, William II. Hall, were called
before the Union county grand Jury
today as witnesses in the case of
Charles Clark, who on Sunday, jan
uary 25, last, is alleged to have broken
into Mr.. Halls shoe store in SPRING
field avenue. Clark has been under
$500 bail to await the action of the
grand jury.
William Halls, jr., and his sister,
in-law, Miss Hattie Whitaker, who
have spent several months in the
South, returned yesterday to Mr..
Halls's home, Sunset" 2 Beekman
road.
Mrs. Mary Risk and her two chill
dren left yesterday for a visit of
about one month to her parents,
Judge and Mrs. Butler, in Indian
apolis.
Plumbing Inspector Timothy ].
Scott, who has been seriously Ill at
his home in Morris avenue during the
past three weeks, Is able to be about
and expects to resume his duties next
week.
The street department is now en-
gagged in repairing Mountain avenue
w lllidILA ~ Dild was yesterday ADS
pointed deputy collector of taxes by
Tax Receiver William Schultz. Mr.
Bird expects to begin the task of col
| Letting poll and personal taxes
amounting to 1868, due for 1911-12
next Monday. He will receive rs pei
cent. on the collections.
The women of Central Presbyterian
Church will hold their annual meet
| ing of the church's missionary So
ciety Sunday afternoon. The meeting
will take the place OF the regular YES
per service. Mrs. A. J. Fraser, presi.
dent of the society, will be the
speaker.
William Post, of the building firm
OF Post & Coggeshail, yesterday went
to Overlook Hospital, where he will
undergo a serious operation.
william S. Naulty, vice-president OF
the Joseph NJ. Byrne Company, OF
Newark, has rented one of the bun.
galows at "Sunnylands."
Mrs. r. N. Waterman, Mrs. N. Fl
Stewart and Mrs. Lemuel Skidmore
left today for Asbury Park to attend
| the convention of the State Fedora.
ten Of WemsnA Clubs,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
Diamond Queen" Caught
by the Police in Paris

PARIS, May 1.-THE Paris police
have arrested Miss Antoinette Bon
ner, the Diamond Queen" and 10
seph B. Kislinger, who are wanted in
New York for the alleged defrauding
of jewelers. of 100000 francs (s200, 000)
worth of diamonds. Descriptions OF
the couple had been sent by the New
York authorities. An application for
their extradition to the United States
will be made at once. Precious stones
valued at more than 10000 francs
($12,00O) were found in Kislinger's
possession.
Antoinette Bonner earned the title
of 1.-THE Diamond Queen" before she
left New York hastily on or about
October 81 last. Diamond merchants
OF the Maiden Lane district missed
about 100000 worth of diamonds
when she left, and several well
known firms were nearly put out OF
business by her departure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
Dover Notes

The members of the North End
Whist Club were entertained at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Colds
worthy, in Fairview avenue, last
night. Five tables were played and
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Delaney have
removed from Boston to the Compton
homestead in South Dover.
William Siloox has returned to his
home in East Blackwell street after
a brief visit to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Tippett have
returned to their home In New York
city after a visit of several days at
the home of Mr.. Tippett's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. +. Fl. Tippett, of Nc
Farlan street.
The Dover Cubs will open their
baseball season on their new diamond
near the Dover Boiler Works, Sat
urday afternoon. when they play the
st. Virgirs nine, of Morris Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hancy, of tlris
town, are on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. Coursen at Stanhope.
The board of trustees of the Area
mum Home Association are arranging
to give a dance in Arcanum Hall,
June 10.
The Dover High School nine will
journey to East Orange tomorrow
afternoon where they will play the
Columbia High School team.
Russell Talmadge, Of East Black
we'll street, is entertaining his daugh-
ter Mrs. Fred Kentsler, of Texas.
The members of the Fortnightly
Whist Club will hold their semi-an-
nual banquet and dance at Pine Ter
race Inn next Tuesday night.
Mrs. Florence Wycoff has as her
guest her mother, Mrs. Mary Cudany,
of Neteong.
Nearly $65 has been subscribed by
patriotic residents for the erection OF
a flag pole on American Hill, near
Mt. Hope avenue. The promoters OF
the proposition are arranging to have
the pole IN position and formally dedi
Gated Memorial Day when the Stars
and Stripes will be raised.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Voeletz, Of
Brooklyn, are the guests of the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. Ida Weaver, Of Nc
Farlan street.
The East Dover Juniors will play
the Rockaway High School nine al
! Rockaway, Saturday afternoon.
Rev. Robert J. Thomson, rector Of
| st. Johns Episcopal Church, is plan
ming an extended visit to Scotland
/ He will sail May 10.
/ Mr.. and Mrs William Wright, Of
I Summit, and Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
| Wright and daughter of Washington
Warren county, have concluded a Wis
/ it to Mr. and Mrs. Orion p. Cole, Of
| North Essex street.
Mrs. William B. Poole has returned
to her home in Bergen street from &
visit to Mr.. and Mrs Charles All
grunn, at Bethlehem, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Ely of Unior
street, had as their guest Tuesday
Charles n. Benbow, of Chicago, for
merly a resident of Dover.
The following officers have beer
elected by the members of the Ep
worth League of the First Methods
Church: President, Carl B. Soaring
first president, Frank Keistra
second vice-president, Charles w
White; third vice-president, Miss Eft
ia G. Soaring. The installation of tn,
new officers will be held in the lectur
room of the church Monday evening
May 49, Other officers are: Secretary
Everett Sands; treasurer, Miss Mari
on Dickersson; pianist, Miss Roberts
Soaring,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
BROOK TROUT AT DOLLAR PER POUND
A FEATURE OF CENTER MARKET STALLS

Brook trout is on sale today at
Centre Market, but this dainty is
very costly, as 1t sells at 81 per
pound. For the last two weeks house
wives have been able to buy lake
trout, taken from private preserves
in small quantities, but this has been
all The brook trout is small and
scarce. High, cold waters has caused
it to be extremely difficult to get them
with rod and line this spring, and the
ly high.
Softshell crabs, too, are scarce and
high. They fetch $1.5 a dozen.
Shad is becoming more scarce every
day. Some very good ones from the
Delaware and Chesapeake can still
be had. There is a decrease in the
supply of porgies, TOO, and the price
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
j. w. Buckley Buried

DOVER, May THE funeral Of
John w. Buckley. aged f1fty-three
years, who died in Memorial Hos
pital. Morristown, Sunday morning.
was held from his late home in West
Clinton street. yesterday afternoon
Delegations from the Order of Moose,
Sons of Veterans. order of Eagles and
Order of Buffalos attended the ser
vices, which were conducted by Rev.
John II. Earle and Rev. Taplin ].
Winslade. The members of Vigilant
Engine Company No 2, of which the
deceased was foreman, paraded in
uniform. Many floral offerings ac-
connpanied the cortege to Locust Hill
Cemetery. where interment was made,
The death of Mr.. Buckley followed an
operation for bladder trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
An Announcement.

In the rural districts it is often
necessary for one to turn ones
trousers up to keep them free from
mud. A case of this kind resulted
in the following amusing incident
One muddy morning the absent
minded preacher, having rolled down
one trousers leg and forgotten the
other, mounted the platform and
started with his usual preliminaries.
He was about to announce his text
when one of the deacons handed him
a note from his wife, who was sitting
in the audience. Thinking 1t a notice
of some coming event, he calmly
read: "Do turn down the other
trouser leg."-Public Ledger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
Dover Ladies Elect

DOVER, May AT a meeting of
the Womans Missionary Society held
in the parlors of Memorial Presby-
terrain Church yesterday afternoon,
the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. T. A. Dickerson; first
vice president, Mrs. Peter Mcmillan;
second vice-president Mrs. Charles
APPLICABLE; secretary, Mrs. j How
ard Hulsart; treasurer, Miss Lucy d.
Coe Mrs. A. S. Crane, of New York,
addressed the members and related
stories of the people of Porto Rico
and Cuba. Samples of work by the
Porto Rican children and other curios
were used as illustrations of the talk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
Family Gets Baer's Millions

READING, PA, May THE will
of George f. Baer, president of the
Reading Railway Company, was filed
for probate here yesterday and DIS
poses of an estate, valued at $780,
600, but believed to be worth $40, 000,-
O00 mainly to the immediate MEM
bers Of his family. A singular fea-
ture is that not single public be-
quest Is provided for. This is at
tributed to the fact that in life Mr..
Baer was very generous to local insti-
buttons, giving largely to the Read
ing Hospital, the Y. NJ. C. A. and
the municipality, to which he made
gifts of many acres of land to be
receives 100000 and the use of the
Reading home, Hawthorne. Each of
the grandchildren receives $4,000
The residue of the estate is divided
equally among the ge dauHhtsTas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
SPRINGFIELD

Next week will be cleanup" week
in Springfield. This is due to the ef-
forts of the Village Club, composed of
women.
Frank Stephenson and family, Of
Battle Hill avenue, will move to
New York State the latter part of this
month.
A spring dance will be held at the
Baltusrol Golf Club on Friday eve
ming, May 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
NEWS OF THE NEARBY LACkAANANNA TOWNS
MOrristOwn Alumni to
Revive the School Question

MoRRISToWN, May 7.-For the
purpose of considering the present
conditions and the needs of public
schools here. the Alumni Association
of the Morristown High School has
issued a call for public meeting in
the lecture room Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church to be held on
Tuesday evening at o'clock. The
meeting will be addressed by A. b.
Meredith, assistant commissioner of
education of New Jersey, and J. How
ard Hulsart, county superintendent of
schools.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
Madison Dog Proclamation

MADISON, May Mayor Benyew
D. Philhower has issued a dog proc
lamation, which will become effectf~~
Saturday. This document calls for
the muzzling of all CANNES that are
allowed to roam the streets with a
wire muzzle until November. Any
dog found on the street and which
does not comply with the regulations
of the proclamation shall be inn
pounded, and forthwith killed should
it not be redeemed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
Gets Leave of Absence

Especial to the Evening Star.l
SUMMIT, May Thomas Cahill,
who has been employed by the Pru-
Dental Insurance Company for TWEEN
ty-five years. five of these years in
Summit, has been given a leave Of
absence for the benefit Of his health.
He will be succeeded here by William
Butzell, who came here from Michi-
gan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
Will Wed to End Suit

SUMMIT, May 7.--Franle Coda
rasso who was arrested here Tuesday
afternoon, in the breach of promise
suit of Miss Marie Cont, of II Brook
dale avenue, Newark. has agreed to
marry her They will be married to
morrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
Why One Still Lived,

How many deaths?" inquired the
hospital physician, while going his
rounds.
Nine"
"Why, ordered medicine for ten"
Yes, but one wouldn't take IT,
Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-07
Useful Office Cat.

Financier-"What's all the hubbub
in the directors room?"
Steno-"Some wise minority stock
holder just found that the office cat
is on the payroll for $4,000 a year I'M
der the name 7. Feline" --Milwaukee
News
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-06

prise at the meeting Of the Missouri Val
ley conference representatives which
ended here today. Oklahoma's foot ball
record, especially is excellent-Coach
Bennle owens having developed one Of
the best aggregations TO be found in the
west The washburn eleven defeated
several Missouri Valley schools and made
Nebraska 60 some. scoring on the Husk-
ers. But neither Oklahoma Of Washburn
filed an application and the conference
was spared the necessity OF enlarging
the conference or turning these deserv-
ing institutions down.
Nebraskas foot bali schedule is still In
the making. Coach stiehm Is endeavor-
ing TO secure one intersections game, but
is experiencing some difficulty. The
Nebraska mentor wired Princeton from
Chicago when he was east for a game,
but received a reply that the Tiger
schedule was complete. He Is now look
ing elsewhere Stiehm will take his time
and endeavor to make the Nebraska
schedule Just as attractive as possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-06
JOHNSON TO Be BUSY pug
Champion Of Boxing World TO Enter
Into Two Fights in One Month.
PUZZLE TO MANY OF THE FANS
some Think Reason for His Activity
~ BECAUSE of Fiat PoclCetbool<,
Others Because He Sees
Defeat Ahead.

NEW YORK, Dec Slack Johnson,
heavyweight champion OF the universe
and fugitive from American Justice, has
subscribed 10 contracts calling for his ap-
pearance in two fights in one month.
This may seem a misstatement OF acts,
but Il IL the truth. nevertheless, that the
huge Ethiopian is about TO overwork him
self. for the first time in his perturbed
career.
Much significance is attached 20 John
sons sudden willingness 70 perform a
little extra labor. It is taken TO mean
one of two things-either Johnson's cof-
fers are barren, or he realizes that he
has reached the end Of his tether as a
champion and wishes to replenish his
purse before stepping out Of the pugilistic
limelight
For the present, the correct answer IL
known only 60 Johnson alone. by NEXT
spriag II will be common -proeprty.
Can II be that Johnson is apprehensivs
Of the outcome Of his bout with Jess
Willard, and has arranged for another
match so as TO protect himself in case OF
a defeat by the cowpuncher? johnson Is
matched to do battle with willard on
March II next, and less than a month
later he will take on Sam Mcvey, an old
friend, massive Of frame and ebony OF
color.
Ever since Johnson assembled 70 the
heavyweight throne he has taken the
precaution not to arrange the dates Of
HIS ring meetings too closely together.
This Is the first time he has undertaken
to tackle two big men within month.
To Fight Outside states.
II now appears likely that the John
son-Willard clash will occur in Buenos
Ayres. thus affording South Krnerica its
first ring championship battle, OF in a
Juarez CMexico) arena.
Johnson's affair with Mcvey IL sched.
uied for Cuba. Billy Gibson, the loca,
entrcpreneur has been commissioned by
syndicate of Havana sporting men tr
bend his efforts toward bringing thu
match 70 the tight little isle. Gibsor
Immediately obtained the consent Of Nc
Vey's manager 70 handle the bout, and
William will receive an equal share o.
the profits for his trouble.
Meantime Jess Willard and Sam Nc
Vey are In this country, keeping as IA,
apart from each other as they deem ad
visable. Neither is popping any challenge,
at the other. both fearing to take
chance Of losing the match with johnson
McVey, however. does not seem able b
keep out Of trouble. for Sam Langfori
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-06

big college eleven. 30 they didn't think
he knew much about coaching a college
eleven. But the majority ruled on that
COMMITTEES. And the majority favored
Zuppkes appointment IL was a mighty
lucky thing for Illinois that Il did.
Zuppke went to Illinois when Illinois
looked TO have just as much chance to
win the Western Conference championship
as the Cincinnati Reds have Of winning
the 1918 world series. But zuppke turned
the trick.
IN his first speech 30 his new charges
Zuppke said;
Play with winning idea.
Boys. We WIN have a motto and that
motto shall be We don't get hurt And,
In the second place. we win play along
the theory that there isn't a foot ball
eleven IN the world that can beat us.
In the third place, boys. when you go
against a team that outwelghs you, don't
worry. Use your brains. Where Drawn
and bulk are lacking, brains will turn
the trick"
The Illinois crowd got the spirit of the
thing. They played with "never-say-
dio' manner. They fought and fought.
ana kept right on fighting. whether they
were miles ahead or miles behind. And
the result was that they won every game
they played. against the strongest, great
est teams IN the west.
Whether that I'VE don't get hurt motto
had anything 10 do. with the fact that
rarely. during the last season was an Illi-
noIs man on the injured list is q aues-
tion. But one thing is certain. That
motto kept the gent from making any
complaint All OF them tried to live up
10 the motto-outwardIy at least. In
juries that would have sent ordinary foot
ball players TO the side lines or the in
firmary were unnoticed by the Illinois
players. They became stoics. Probably
they suffered, But they never gave a
sign.
illinois, record IL better than that OF
any other team In the country And that
doesn't except Harvard. The criwson
eleven won seven games and was tied In
the two others. Illinois won every game
Il played. And The Illinois team was pi-
loted by a man who never played foot
ball on a varsity college eleven.
whoop 'er up for zuppke. boys, a few
score whoops are due.