davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-17
NESBIT INDICATED
BY DENVER IN A
RECALL ELECTION

Denver Colo. oct q, AicNandor
Nishoi. commissioner OF safety cot tho
city ANA county of Denver. retained
his office 90 70 recall election yc,-
trrdHN NIrhct received -s.I0S first
choice VOTES and first second au..
other choice VOTES a-rgrctauuv I4.-
,N3. sidney ElstVpud rc .oigcd 5.ssI
first choice votes and "a total Of -I.-
SOL Haistead g.. Ritter received
$3.50 FIRST choice votes and 70 total
of -0.t05.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-17

treasurer. Alphcus A. Keen. AIau-
lurrlIo. strand secretary. Henry T..
stephens SANTA Fo strand lecturer.
Ben Wood port.Uc-. strand chaplain.
Herbert D. Hoit. I.as Cruces. -raud
ltutt.a uf the host. Charlie s.. Vince
lUu. Santa re. grand principal SOC
|luurucr William a. Chapman. Ration.
grand ROYAL arch captain. jed Is.
Yale. A~'.upgordo. sraud master Sod
Fail. Richard NJ. Thoruo. Carlsbad
Strand WH.fo- 2ud vail. Joseph "a. %.
White Hope grand Master lst ttil.
Charles b. LoWuer, Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-17
.niCcr- Of Grand ComuandcrN
knights Tcmplar.

SIR tnraui N. Pratt. Carlsbad.
grand commander Sir Lewis n.
Chumhoriin Albuquerque. deputy
strand commander. Sir Amos IS Poll
iagd. Dpwug. grand goucralissimo,
Sir g..Hh N Parsons. Roswell srtnd
captain s'acrtl. Sir John BoiIadl r
Albuquerque grand senior warden.
Sir VIM Chapman, Ration 8raud
junior warden, Str Wur ~ ..mh.
silver ,Il. grand pr,iat, Sir Aithur
o Ma..t. Albuquerque. aTuud treas.
urDr. Sir N.phcus a. Keen. Aluuuu,r-
Yue. aft.H recorder. Sir Horhpr' D.
H.lf I.. Cruces -rauJ standard
ucther. Sir charlie A. Whccion. Suu-
Oh Fc srHj SWORD BEARER sr Henri.
stephens santa ir stand Wtfd,r.
~.s CIIr.. g.. InHn,r. t-IuHr.rIu,.
sriud of tho guard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NLtXE ADIS

John sylvester, jr., to West End Build
ing and Loan Association, soutn slue
Renner avenue, 100 feet west from bergen
sam same to Charles J. Barkhorn, same
y Josepi Jacubowitz ct al. to Emanuel
Lowensteln (trustee(, east side SCUM Sran,
Nineteenth street, 20 rect hortheasl A'onl
sixteenth avenue, $500 o..,,,
Abraham Levy to STAFFORD Buiidlng
and Loan Association, north size Marie
place 125 feet east from Ridgewood ave
nue., 81, 800. 4,,,.
Aiof Alyerson to Postofflce Bull ding ana
Loan Association, lot No. 1888, Essex ParK'
81. 400. ro,,tso NJ
Trust ct al, south side Ferry street 81
feet west from Niagara street. S2,O00
Nicholas w. Preston to Caroline ";
Tuppack east side Merchant street, lS4
feet from corner Lafayette street S4,ooo'
barbara Wurzbach to Josephine Doerz-
backer, west side Badger avenue; 30o feet
south from Hawthorne avenue, 5000;
William Il. Hoffman to L. "A. ID. >
Building and Loan Association, west sue
Elizabeth avenue. 800 rect south from
Clinton avenue $1,000. .,.
Frank II. Ward to Robert Crabb, south
side Park avenue. 80 feet east from
Roseville avenue, $1l,5Oo. cA
Paul Il. Hosp to Edward {. George,
northeast side Winans avenue, ITO feet
west from Kipp street, $500:
Peters Harness and Saddlery Company
George b. MuruOCk, Elbc oitch
street. iii feet west from Mulberry street,
81 400.
southeast corner South Nineteenth street
and Nineteenth avenue, $500.
Adele NJ. Kehnahan and husband TO
Fidelity Trust Company ct al. (adminis-
trators), southwest side Book avenue s7 10
feet southeast from Osborne terrace, 500
Anna Goeger to Columbia Building and
Loan Association, east side Alexander
$treet. 40 feet north from Lindsey ave
nue., Sl,700.
Sarah Hickman and husband tc
Oriental Building and Loan Association
east side South Seventeenth street, o5e
feet north from Fourteenth avenue, $4,000
Joseph Garodnick ct al. to Newark Ger
man Building and Loan Association, west
side South Seventeenth street, ia feet
north from Avon avenue, 5000.
John II. Nelson ct al. to John Nelson
sr east side North Fourteenth street, 15(
feet from corner Seventh avenue, $1,000.
Provision Market Company to RALPH
Ross, southeast corner Hawthorne avenue
and Wainwright street $500.
Israel Kuretzky to Anchor Building and
Loan Association, east side South Seven
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
COURT TAKES Up
SUFFERS CLAIM
Denying Impeachment's Legal
ity, He Renews His Fight
for Back Salary.

ALBANY, n. Y, April 16.-The
State Court of Appeals met TODAY to
listen to arguments on the question
of the legality of the impeachment
and removal from office of former
Governor William Sulzer
The proceedings, which We're insti-
tuted by Mr.. Sulzer himself, in an eff
fort TO have the United States SUI
preme Court pass on the validity of
the Impeachment, were brought
against William Sohmer, State comp
troller, to compel him to pay the for
mer executive the salary of governor
from the date of his removal. Mr..
Sulzer has drawn an assemblymap's
salary from the State in the mean
time. A peculiar feature of the ac-
tion is that the judges of the Court
of Appeals, who were members of the
Court of Impeachment, airs asked to
set aside the verdict for which they
voted when Mr.. Sulzer was removed
from office.
In his brief opposing the Sulzer re-
quest. Attorney General Carmody ar
gued that the courts of the State
have no right to review the deter
mination of the Court of Impeach-
ment, and that Mr.. Sulzer abandoned
the office of governor be acquiescing
in the judgment of the impeachment
court and accepting the office of
member of the Assembly.
Alexander 5. Bacon, in behalf of
the former governor, raised practi-
cally all the questions which were
submitted by Mr.. Suffers counsel in
the court of impeachment.
Taking up the question of Mr.. Sui
zers relinquishing his claim to the
governorship by becoming a member
of the Assembly, Mr.. Bacon's brief
held that this case cannot be classed
with those in which a man deliberate
ly abandons office by accepting an
other.
Governor Sulzer was ousted," the
brief continued. HE did nothing will
lingly. II he had not left the execu-
tive chamber and the executive man
sion the clubs of policemen and the
bayonets of the National Guard
would have put him out"
Mr.. Bacon also contended that the
court of impeachment was limited in
it's jurisdiction and that its acts can
be reviewed by the State and federal
Judiciary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

of the State Laws of 1909 are herewith
published py title:
An ordinance to provide for the na,,,r, =,
DURYEE STREET.
from Central avenue to Orange street u,,1,
mapped, recipped granite block pavement ON
six go inch concrete foundation.
An ordnance to provide Tor the repaviag
BALDWIN STREET.
lion washington street to High street with
mapped. recltpped granite block pavement On
SIN W inch concrete foundation.
of An ordinance to provide for the repavins
COURT STREET,
from Washington street to High street .h
port iSi OF me street from Washington street
rtpaved and mapped, rcclpped granite bjocl.
pavement on a six f6) inch conrrefe fr,,,.
dation, the old granite blocks on the stree,
- be used rs far as available ana liz 49,
from the westerly line Of Coos ysisesF usi
lilgh street to be repaved with new ohio,,.-
granite block pavement on a sly les ~,
concrete fouudation W. AlSii
An ordinance to provide for tho ,,..,
LoNGwoRTH STREET.
from washington street To liIzh strs., ..,.
n q T1sS91hiRpsd granite block pavement
An ordinance to provide for lie os,,. 1,
g. JbLLIFF AVENUE, Ems VI
from Avon avenue TO Wayerly aven,s .,,.,.
ly "a, rtiT rnD grants block pavement on
between curbs. w 10 % feet
Adopted April 1914.
President Of the Board Of S strest a..
Commissioners. ana Water
4. /. SWAIN.
Approved April 4iiH' II SIT SlfTk of the soarc>
apr,a-s JACOB HAUssLINe
III
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
SEES IN TAMPICO INCIDENT
PRETEXT FOR STARTING WAR
Paris Newspaper Says United States Never Allowed Mexico
to Live in Peace-London Papers Declare Huerta Pro-
vokes War-Blame Wilson's Hardness.

amende honorable to the United
States That he should deliberately
provoke war with so formidable a
power on a question of q salute
seems uuthinkable.'' t-"
The Chronicle says: president
Wilson's Mexican policy at last is
undergoing a change. In brief, the
bioOdless arrest of few United
States marines has moved il far more
than the murders, with or without
torture. of American and British cit
liens by the rebels in the North. This
difference may be justified in view
of the fact that the marines were
wearing tho uniform and acting on
orders of the United States, while
the murdered persons aforesaid were
private individuals Venturing into
Mexico on their own business and at
their own risk Still. the Tampico
affront seems to be one that any
sovereign state could. If it liked, con-
done without loss of dignity on re-
eeipt of an apology such as Huerta
promptly rendered for a subordinate'a
blunder."
The Daily Telegraph, in discussing
the possibility of American military
Intervention i'm Mexico, after dwell
ing on its probable cost in lives and
money says. II - uliliObit " oN1
what hope there can be of q more
stable state of things at the end of
ii all in a country so vast as Mexico
and neopled by a race as turbulent
and ferocious as that which has kept
I cifTl war in existence for upward OF
year"
According to The Star the situation
is almost an exact parallel of that in
South Africa before the war.
1T was the mining interest which
drove the British government into the
war; says The Star. ut was Rand
magnates who patiently and per-
sistently conspired. plotted and in
trigued against President Kruger I'M
til they at last got war which they
wanted The same sinister forces are
at work in Mexico. II is the Ameri-
can oil magnates who are conspiring,
plotting and intriguing to force the
United States to intervene in Mexico
Just as there would have been no
South African war if there had been
no gold fields in the Transvaal, so
there would be no Mexican question
if there were no oil fields in Mexico"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
New York Produce Market

HEESE-Market was in better
shape yesterday. Prices for fresh
stock were steady enough to make
quotations, and the average fancy
green was cut out of regular quota
tons, as most of that quality has
cleaned up. There is better demand
for best colored fresh stock, while
for the undergrades feeling was easy.
There is some demand for old cheese.
but as a rule the owners are holding
OFF for better prices. Prices are:
State whole milk, old as to quality,
14Ia@19c; fresh specials, 1S% G14Bc;
good to choice, 9410c; poor to fair,
BqS15c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh re-
csipts are light and fowls are large
and coarse and do not exceed the quo
tations. Fancy selected fowls of de-
sdrable sizes bring lac more than quo
tations. Old ROSTERS are but fairly
steady. There are but few Long
Island spring ducks and they sell at
a high price Nearby broilers are
scarce and firm. Squads are in mod
crate supply and firm for fancy
grades. Frozen fowls and roasting
chickens show a little better tone,
though not advanced. Broilers are
dali. Frozen turkeys are scarce and
high.
Quotations: Turkeys, average. ID,
21@23c. Broilers. Philadelphia. fancy,
~ lbs. each. h., 42n45e; 2 lbs each,
35@40c. Chickens, Philadelphia, fancy,
9lu25c; coarses lac. Fowls, Western
Boxed. 60 lbs. and over to dozen, 19c;
rs to AZ lbs, 171aD1Sc; under 30 lbs.
15Q16c; in barrels, lbs, 1s1a4l9c;
Western. fancy scalded, 1sSM19c;
Western and Southern, poor, 14ml51ac
Old BOOSTERS, 14hc. Frozen-Turkeys.
small, Western, selected hens and
toms, 25126c: Kentucky, 2S@2318c;
Texas, 23c; old hens, 23M24c; old toms,
229eaae. Broilers. II to box, milk fed,
fancy, 10 to "a lbs. 23625c: corn fed,
3J921c. Chickens, milk fed, 81 to S6
lbs. to dozen, 17@1sc; corn fed 15Q
16c. Fowls. Western, boxed, 60 lbs
and over to Dozen 19c; 80 to 50 lbs,
f5M151sc; old ROSTERS, 14c. Ducks,
Western, f2GD15c; No. ., Sm1Oc. Geese,
Western, fancy. 13ml4c; No. ,, 9@l1c
EGGS-Trading at the close was
heavy and it is estimated that fully
Coco 900 dozen changed hands after
noon. There were over 1000 dozen
sold under the call, some as low as
1Siic, but several bulls on the market
rallied around the best grade of eggs
and bid them up to 1S%c. This caused
the range of high grades to be broad
nned A few of the receivers are buy
ing storage packed at zoe. and it is
predicted that before the close of the
week the prices will be lower than
present bids. All Southern stock is
easier and 1ac below Northern stocks.
Prlces follow: Fresh gathered. extra.
s0i4 @2ic; storage packed. firsts, 1870
20c; regular packed. firsts, 1874 a19c:
seconds, 17%01Sc; Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery whites, large. fancy
DC; hennery browns, 20021c: brown
end mixed colors, 19d191ec; Baltimore
ducks, 25c; Western, 23G24c; Tonnes
zee and other good Southern, 22p24c.
Gneee AnnAnc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
Tennis Player Westfall
Dies of athletic Heart

NEW YORK, April 16.-Samuel A.
Westfall, one of the most prominent
tennis players of Long Island, died
yesterday at st. Mary's Hospital
Brooklyn, of heart disease after an
illness Of seven weeks. The heart
trouble was said to be an outcome OF
athletic heart He was thirty
years old
Mr. Westfall was a member of the
Kings County Lawn Tennis Club
and i'm 1910 won the county cham
pionship. With his brother, II. l.,
Westfall he formed one of the
strongest doubles teams in Brook
lvn. He was married in 1905 and
had one daughter, and was divorced
last year Funeral services will be
held at the home of his parents, 49,
Stratford road. Flatbush. today, and
burial will he at Newark, n. Y. to-
morrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICE OF TIE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY

OFFICE OF TIE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall, April 10th, 1914
The follow is the list of the names.
residences and places of business Of appli-
cants for licenses. contained in all applica-
tons or petitions made to this board for the
granting of licenses to sell spirituous. vinous.
malt or hrewed liquors, and not heretofore
published according to law. to wit;
Name. Place of Business. Residence.
RETAIL--RlJNEWA
Fred Hess. $40 Springfield av. Same place
Patrick j Cunning, 1871 West st Same place
Isaac Ebenfeld. 224 Central av. Same place
samuel Rosenbaum, 554 Market st ....
Same place
Christina Scnorr 35 Court st - Same place
Charles Engehsrdt 2i2ls Court st.
Frank Movers, Peshine av Same place
Adam Remeykis, 205 New York av....
Same place
Steve ILLS. III West Kinney st same place
Mrs. Pauline r. Beck, 45-47 Pierce st..
Same place
John McEnroe, Iel Halsey st Same place
OLESAIE--RI5NENVAL
JOAN r. Brasser. e-15 East Paramount
REFAIL-TRANs FERs.
Ignatz Mantz. from 1913 Market St. 70
Fieter Albenese from 2ss East Kinney -
Natian erubeP from los chapel D st. to st.
RICHARD MILLER.
JAMES +. CONNOLLY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
Three Women Are Fined
for Stealing Bags of Coke

Three women were fined $40 each
by Judge Hahn in the Third Precinct
Court when found guilty of having
stolen three bags of coke from the
Pennsylvania railroad freight yards
in South street.
William H. jenkins, railroad de-
tectiVe, arrested the women yester-
day afternoon after they had taken
the coke into cellar at IS Tichenor
street. The women are Anna Polipa,
Mary Shuk and Rose Mckfiesa, all
living at So Tichenor street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16

PARIS. April 16-The Journal des
Debats prints an editorial on what
It calls the pretended insult to the
American flag as a pretext for naval
action"
The new manifestation of the
Washington government is declared
to be in absolute conformity with
the traditions of the White House
since the middle of the last century"
The writer charges that the United
States government never allowed
Mexico 10 develop or live in peace.
He goes ON to say that the United
States supported the opposition to
Maximilian tthe Austrian who, with
the soldiers of Napoleon Ill, tried to
establish an empire in MeXico) lest
he should establish strong govern
ment, and that it supported Porfirio
Diaz until DiaZ welcomed Zelaya, of
Nicaragua when the United States
feared that Nacaraguan canal
might be built.
The Debats retells the story of the
Pearson concessions and the building
of the Tehuantepec railway by the
British syndicate. 1t declares that
these are the grievances of the
United States against Huerta, and
that the Tampico incident is ''only q
misera Die preteXt.'
Washington. it says, prefers Car
rama and Villa because it hopes to
be able to use them.
LONDON. April 16-The Mexican
situation takes first place in the news
columns and is the subject of edito-
rails in all the London newspapers
today.
The Daily News says: 'Huerta has
little to lose by his present course,
and the chance of making an APP
peal to patriotism afforded by the de
mand of the American admiral that
the United States flag be saluted is
obviously tempting to the desperate
gambler. His one hope of strength
ening himself with the Mexican peo-
pie is by assuming with some plaus-
ibility the part of a patriotic de-
fender of his country against for
eign invader"
"If Huerta has the sense with
which he generally is credited in
Europe" says The Daily Mail, "he
will lose no time in making the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
LOng-Traveling ElOpers Find
Friend in Elizabeth Pastor

ELIZABETH, April 16-Miss Flora
L. Folk, of Easton, Pa, and Cecil II.
Couch, of Hapton, in Hunterdon
county. were married here yesterday
by Rev. DR.. Clarence G. Reynolds,
pastor of the Madison Avenue Pres
byterian Church.
Monday they decided to elope and
went to New York, but failed to OBJ
tain a marriage license because there
was no one to identify them. From
New York they went to Philadelphia,
where they met the same trouble.
Couch is a member of the Sigma Chi
Fraternity, as is Rev. DIR. Reynolds,
so the young folks came to this city.
1t Is necessary in this city for
twenty-four hours to elapse between
the time of issuing the license and the
ceremony. During that time Miss
Folk was the guest of Mrs. Reynolds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
TRAN SFERs.

IA = 5f Ems
NEWARK.
John II. AfcKeon to General Realty
Company, n seventh av, So fl
fr Roseville av. 37x100. .....
Progressive Investment Company to
Louis Lewis, v Belleville av,
IS # fr III. Gardens prop, 50x99
John +. Monahan (sheriif) to Abra
ham Levy, II Marie pl. 125 1t e
fr Ridgewood av, 25X100. .........
Louisa NJ. Trust ct al TO Isador
Sehapira ct al, S Ferry st, 81
fl W fr Niagara st. 29X65.
William +. Conway ct nj to Mary
L. Mason, = Woodside av, 3G5
1t fr Elwood av, 62X11J. ........
Tessie Schwarz ct al TO Christian
Zellmann, W Newton ST, 251 fl II
fr Fourteenth ay, 50x13t..........
Christian Zellmann TO Henry Zell-
mann, W Newton st, 301 TT fr
Fourteenth ay, 31x61 ............
Same TO Bertha Zimmerman,
Newton st, 251 IT fir Fourteenth
ay, 01X12S ................,,
Same TO Lena York, " Newton st,
27G IT IL fr Fourteenth ay, 25x71..
Mathes 3. Puder TO Hammond l..
Thompson, v >; E E, ST
=
Setter Adelmann TO Jacob Adel-
mann, : $ Gotthart ST, 224 IT fr
Hamburg pl. 30x1O0 ..............
Catharine u. Adam and hus to Ley
cester Il. Compton, cor Am
sterdam st and Avenue l., 3Sx76..
ella Press to Fannie Dorf, G ).
Twelfth st, 22O IT II Fl Seventeenth
NV. 32Xl0O ....,.....,........
Columbia Building and Loan As
ISOLATION to Anna Goeger,
Alexander st, 1870 IT fr Lindsey
John Il. Monahan tsheriff) to
Newark German Building and
Loan Association, Tiehenor
ST. All TT W IF Herman ST, 66xI0:.
Grove Investment Company to
Samuel Schechner, e s Summer
nv, 80 it FIR Seventh ay, 25x99..
TOWNSHIPS.
Thomas ]. n. O'Keefe to Charles
b, Chrystal. Montclair, cen Mid
land aV. 222 fit II FIR land James
A. Renshaw. 57x266. .......:
Mary L. Newport ct al to Samuel
Alessandro ct al, Bloomfield,
Spruce st, 207 TT FIR Beach ST.
Ge eoeH9 n Realty Corporation to
ange, n Elliott pl, 120 fl ". fr
Sanford st, 100x2s0; and other
Philip d. Elliot administrator to
Louis Il. Goddard, lrvingtons
n W Twenty second st, 16S 1T
W fir an angle, 29x140. ...,...
Louis Goldfarb to Philip Herman,
Iryineton, same prop..........,..
Clara i. Crozier and hus to Daniel
NJ. Lyon, Irvington, n W cor
Cleremont ay and Mt. Vernon
nv, 47x5O .....,a:.. -
Sarah NJ. Lyon to Clara II. Crozier,
Iryington, 5 W cor CleremOnt and
Mt. Vernon avs, 107X175....... n
William II. Connolly to Frederick
Hymans, Glen Ridge, n W cor APP
pleton pl and Hillside ay, 11xllo:
Budal Realty Company to Ernest
II. Deuzler, South Orange, W
Girard pll' 100 it fr n " Hubert
Banrfiholomew d. Mcsheehy to vii
liam Meyerholz, Nutley, W s Yves
ton st, $40 TT = fir Grant NV,
122X150 .....,........ -;
Albert S. Terhune to Elizabeth y.
Walker, Bloomfield, IL Liberty
st, 31S IT fr Walnut st, 33xl0l.
Friederich Kaelber TO German Bru,
der, Irvington, w Twenty-thlru
ST, 225 1T fr Nineteenth aV'
29X100 ............:,.. All
Charles j. Wadsworth Co. to Eliza
beth A. Wadsworth, East orange,
N. Nineteenth SC, $50 IT 1T
William st, 59x 100 .....,..,....,.
Murphy Hardy Lumber Company
TO Charles ]. Wadsworth 90,
East Orange, G n. NinedeenIah
st, 100 IT fr William st, oex1oo'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
Drowned Man Buried by City

The body of a man disgorged by u
hydraulic suction dredge in the New
ark meadows on April 8, and which
has lain in Mullins morgue, Lafay-
cite street, awaiting identification.
was buried today in Potters field as
an unknown. The body was believed
to be that of Captain Hanson of the
barge May Madison, who was
drowned off the Lehigh Valley rail-
road bridge when the tug Energetic,
which was drawing the tow from
Belleville to New York, ran the barge
into the piling. hurting the captain
into the river. The body was cut
into four pieces by revolving blade
in the pipe and then carried SIX thou
sand feet to the meadow outlet,
where workers recovered the parts of
the body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
Peter c. Gavan

\ high requiem mass will be offer
ed in st. Peters Catholic Church.
Bellevillo, tomorrow morning at 3
o'clock for the repose of the soul of
Peter =. GaVan, a former resident of
that town. who died Tuesday at his
home. i32 Washington avenue, this
city. Burial win follow in the ceme-
terry connected with the church. Mr..
Gayan died from a complication of
diseases He is survived by his
mother. a sister and four brothers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
George Alfred Townsend

NEW YORK, April 1e.-George
Alfred Townsend, widely known jour
nalist and author, who wrote for
many years under the pen name of
"Gath,'' died yesterday at the home
of his son-in-law, f. F. Bonaventure,
in this city, aged seventy three years.
He had been in poor health for some
time. Mr. Townsend won fame as a
war correspondent on the battlefields
of the South and in the Austro-P rus-
piay, War
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
Mrs. Sarah j. Bird

Funeral arrangements are being
made for Mrs Sarah j. Bird, widow
OF Thomas Bird, who died yesterday
morning at her home, 142 Lorraine
avenue. Upper Montclair. Mrs. Bird
had been III for several months. She
was a lifelong resident of Upper
MCntclair. She was one of the found
ers of the Christian Union Congrega-
tional Church of that place. Mrs.
Bird is survived by a sister and one
brot her