davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
Dover Notes

Mrs. Addie Kanouse- Fades, of
South Norris street, is entertaining
Miss Helen Wolcott and Miss Elean-
ora Graves, of New York; Miss Irene
Peterson, of Providence, r. l., and
Miss Una Searles, of Morristown.
Miss Minerva Pittenger, of
Stroudsburg, Pa, has concluded a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Delhi, of Sanford street.
Mrs. Anna Hassard and son, Ora
ham, of Ansonia, Conn, are visiting
Mrs. Sarah Dahlman, of Myrtle ave-
nue..
Miss Iva d. Tillyer has returned TO
New York after Witt with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard g. Till
yer, of McFarlan street.
Representatives of the Lackawanna
Bridge and Steel Company, of Buff
falo, are engaged in laying out the
work at the Richardson & Boynton
plant Workmen will commence in
a few days to eXcavate for the re-
construction of the buildings de-
stroyed by fire six weeks ago. The
buildings will be completed within
four months, according to the plans.
Bud White. formerly manager of
the Playhouse, is a patient at st.
James's Hospital, Newark, where he
recently underwent an operation for
appendicitis.
DR.. r. L. Cook, of Newark, will re-
turn to Dover to re-establish his Of
flee here. The physician left Dover
several months ago to practise in
Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Regain, of
Mine Hill, are entertaining Joseph
Regain and family, of New York.
Miss Marguerite Shultz, of Jersey
City, is the guest of Miss Matte
White, of Hoagland avenue.
Miss Rose Reynolds, of New York,
is visiting Mrs. j. H. Smith at Sue
casunna.
Osceola Council, No. 1856, Jr. o. u.
A. NJ, of Livingston, paid a fraternal
visit to Morris Council Wednesday
night. Two gavels were presented to
the local organization by the visitors,
who made the trip in autos.
Mrs. p. e. Boomer and sisters,
Misses Ethel and Anna Norman, are
spending the weekend at Lake Ho-
patcong.
The county convention of the So
cialist party of Morris County will
be held in the Socialist headquarters,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31

North Sussex street, Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock. The organization oil
the county committee will be affected
at this meeting.
Miss Anna McClay, of Philadelphia,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward 5.
Lake, Of Luxemberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hosking
and family have returned to their
home in Sanford street after a visit
of two weeks at Long Island City.
Mrs. Hattie Beemer, of Newark, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. James
Mullen, of Berry street.
The will of the late Ephraim T.
Hall, recently probated in the surro-
gates office, leaves his estate to his
son, John II. Hall, and names him
as executor.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry L. Ike, OF
North Sussex street, are on a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Merritt, at New
Brunswick.
Misses Mary and Teresa Mauger, of
Prospect street, are spending two
weeks at Bradley Beach.
Royal Slaght returned to Lansing,
Mich, today, after a two weeks visit
with friends and relatives in Dover.
All the poles of the new telephone
line between Mt, Hape, Middletown
and Rockaway have been put in place
and are now ready for wires.
Miss Marie Carlson, of Montclair,
has concluded a visit with Mr., and
Mrs. August Peterson of Lawrence
street
Mrs A. D. Cooper, of East Black
we'll street. is spending two weeks at
culyer's Lake.
Miss Enola Mullen, of Berry street,
is on a visit to Mrs. Henry Burd, at
Port Morris.
Miss Carrie Van Benschoten, OF
Millbrook, is recovering from Sc
we're illness.
Miss Effie Kennedy, of Baker ave
nue., is on a. visit OLA few days with
friends at Plaintield.
The annual outing and picnic of the
Grace Methodist Sunday school Will
be held Wednesday, August 5, at Dali
rymple grove. Automobiles will con-
vey the children to the grove.
The marriage of John j. Sicily and
Mise Bertha Hoffman, both of Wharf
ton, took place at st. Marys Church
Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Paul I.
Carew. the rector, officiated. The
bride is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Hoffman. The attendants were
James Sicily, brother Of the bride
groom, and Miss Elizabeth Banghart,
of Wharton.
While Harry Doney, of the Rose
Hill Dairy Farm, was delivering milk
yesterday morning In Park avenue,
part of the harness broke, sending the
shafts up in the air and most Of the
milk bottles. with the driver, were
to the sidewalk.
Raymond Gill, of Sanford street, Is
spending ten days at the Y. M. c. A.
camp, at Cranberry Lake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
SUFFRAGE RALLY
HELD IN CHURCH
Advocates of Equal Ballot
Speak for Cause" in Mont
gomery Street Edifice.

Mr. and Mrs. Fillmore Condit, of Es-
sex Fells, and Miss Marian Oatman
were the speakers last night at the
suffrage meeting held in the Mont
gomery Street Methodist Church I'M
der the auspices of the Women's Po-
litical Union.
Miss Oatman said that unclean con-
ditions in stores and the sale of inn
pure foods would end when the ballot
is granted to women.
THE women are the ones who must
contend with these conditions" she
said, land can do nothing to change
them. With the ballot it will be a
fair fight"
Mrs. Condit in brief talk told
about the polls in California for the
women. "They do not have TO go in
saloons to cast their ballot" she said,
''as many of the department. stores
are used for that purpose"
Mr. Condit told of the better school
conditions that would exist If the bal
lot was granted to the women.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
Madison Notes

Miss Dorothy Hope, of Florhan
Farms, who sailed some weeks ago
for Europe, is now in Paris. She
will visit other parts of Europe be-
fore her return the latter part of next
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. George X. Hooper,
of Garfield avenue, have returned
from a stay of some time at the Po-
como mountains.
The local baseball nine will meet
the Roseville A. A. on the Madison
Oval tomorrow afternoon. The Wis
iting team has the reputation of haV-
ing a fast nine and hot contest is
expected.
Rocco Deisarno, of Elm street, was
hailed before Judge William Tyaeke,
jr., last evening for using abusive
language to and threatening to strike
Fiori Polise.
Mrs. Grace Larsen, of Main street,
is spending part of her vacation at
Lake Hopatcong.
Miss Agnes Hart, of Ridgedale ave-
nue., has returned from a stay in AS
bury Park.
Miss Agnes Cavanagh, of Park ave-
nue., has returned from visit with
relatives in Brooklyn.
Rev. Ralph B. Urmy, of Newark, is
visiting his brother-in and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert K. Sake, of
Madison avenue.
Charles E. Breckenridge, of Fair
view avenue, has left for a trip
thrugh the Middle West on business.
The first of the Union Church serv-
ices to be held this year will be held
on the Green Village road grounds
Sunday by Rev. Addison w. Hayes,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, who will take for his subject.
1.-THE Greatest Magnet in the World"
Mrs. Z. S. Knight, of Washington,
D. c., is visiting her son-in-law and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G.
of Green Hill road.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
Chatham Notes

Roy Palmer. of the U. S. battleship
Washington, is visiting his mother.
Mrs. Frank Palmer, of Second street.
DR.. Walter A. Jaquith left today
for months vacation in Canada.
Mrs. Elmer Lum will leave Satur-
day for months stay at Ocean
Grove.
Mrs. Thomas Lee, of Kings road,
was removed yesterday to All Souls
Hospital, Morristown. Mrs. Lee is
seriously i'll with ptomaine poison.
Miss Stella Kopp, of this place, was
married yesterday to Author Sayre,
of Madison. The couple were mar
ried at Madison.
Miss Jeanette Davis, of Lansford,
Pa, is the guest of Miss Olive Og-
den.
Raymond Hum has sold out his
laundry business on Passaic avenue
to Percy Lees of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
Three Cotton Brokerage Firms
Fail, Due to Marked Drop
in Prices During Week

NEW YORK, July S1.-The suspen-
sion of S. H. p. Pell & Co., cotton,
coffee and stock brokers, was an
nounced on the floor the cotton ex-
change today.
At the offices of S. H. p. Pell g. Co.
all information as to the suspension
was withheld. 1t was reported, how
ever, that statement would be forth
coming this afternoon. The failure of
the firm, one of the largest doing
business on the cotton exchange, was
attributed in financial circles to the
ing the week.
The suspension of the cotton brok-
erage firms of f. ]. Frederickson &
Co. and Homer, Howe g. Co., both
small concerns, was announced. The
market was unaffected by the an
nouncements
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
NEW QUESTION IN
NE|GHBORLY WAR

Vice. Chancellor Emery today re-
served decision until September 10 on
Isaac H. Blanchard's application to
make permanent an Injunction re-
straining his neighbor, Mrs Rachel
Neill. of 100 High street. Orange.
from interfering with sewer pipe
under a driveway used by them in
common in Oranges fashionable Sec
on ward. The reason for delaying
decision, the chancellor said,
was to afford Mrs NeilTs counsel,
former Judge Thomas A. Davis, an
opportunity to institute ejectment
proceedings against Mr.. Blanchard.
The pipe line in question is now
resting peacefully under several feet
of ground, despite the vigorous con-
test by Mrs. Neill who, on several oc-
casions, personally got in the ditch to
stop the workmen from proceeding
with the work of laying the pipes. A
temporary Injunction allowed the
Blanchard worlxmen to finish their
task, but it was decided by the
Chancery Court that If it develoed
in the lengthy Proceedings subsequent
to the grand of the Injunction, that
Mrs. NELL was right in claiming an
easement in the driveway, which was
disturbed to allow the ditch to be
dug. the pipe would have to be re-
moved.
There have been many judicial
judgments and opinions raised over
the rights of the litigants in the quar-
rel
Mr.. Blanchard wants to connect his
barn with the White street sewer
main, and his wishes in that respect
have been thwarted up to the present
time by Mrs. Neills refusal to allow
!. her next-door neighbor to carry out
his plans. The courts have ruled Mrs.
Neiil has title to one-half the drive
way and the moot point now relates
to her legal rights in the remainder
Of the little road.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
Judge Reserves Decision
in Stolen Horse Case
specIal to the Evening Star.

Special TO the Evening Star.
YOUNGSTOWN, July 31.-Decision
was reserved yesterday by Judge Oil
yer X Day in the District Court in
the replevin suit to establish the own
ership of a gray horse in the possess
sion of Louis Bloom, of Montville.
The horse, which Bloom said he
bought from a horse dealer named
Berger, who is now in Jail in New
York as a horse thief, was the sub
ject of another replevin suit three
weeks ago. which Judge Day decided
in favor of the defendant after view
ing the animal.
The plaintiff in the suit yesterday
was Henry Battscher, merchant of
New York, who testified that he had
had gray horse with a brand mark
resembling re- stolen from him on
October last year. Bloom in his de-
Tense said that he had purchased the
horse he has before the Jewish holi-
days in September last year. The two
mems description of the color of the
different animals did not coincide.
This case was the third to establish
the identity of some horses that were
stolen by Berger and sold to resi-
dents in Montville and Pine Brook.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
Plan Servants Strike

Special to the Evening Star.
BEVERLY. July 31-Church forces
in the Sunday closing fight that has
kept Beverly seething for the last two
weeks made a new move yesterday to
enforce observance of the Sunday
blue laws"
George Lockwood a tobacco anu
ce cream dealer, was arrested on nine
charges preferred by detectives
Mayor Joseph Halle further COM
plicated the situation by refusing to
accept the complaints against Lock-
wood, and the cases were taken be-
fore Magistrate Charles Zeigler, of
Riverside, who dismissed two charges
and fined Lockwood 81 each and costs
on the other seven.
Open Sunday advocates threaten to
stop all kinds of activity next Sun
day. They say they will even try to
prevent the servants working in the
kitchens of ministers at the head of
the crusade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
Summit Notes

A marriage license was issued last
night 10 Edgar l.. Buckley son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albion A. Buckley, Of
the Boulevard, and Miss Sybil j.
Thompson, of Prospect street, this
city.
Mrs. Frederick Badelt, of Overlook
road, left yesterday for stay of two
weeks at Barrytown, N. Y.
Miss Anna Martin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Martin, of Chestnut
avenue, will leave tomorrow for AS
bury Park, where she will spend the
next two weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Malalieu will
start tomorrow for Maine, where they
will spend six weeks at Portland and
Lake Winnepaukee.
Miss Bertha Haas, of Highland
avenue, left today for a sojourn of a
month in the Catskills.
Norman G. Hotchlziss who has been
with his family at their summer cot
tage in the Catskills for the past six
weeks. returned yesterday.
Police Justice Arthur W. Hicks
Yesterday afternoon welded Nicola
Ozone, of n Springfield avenue, and
Elizabeth Vincepcooa, of the same
address. Patrolman John B. Sheridan
was the witness to the ceremony.
on the Tulip street ground yester-
day afternoon the Playground base
| bali team defeated a team Of colored
youths styled the Summit Colored
Giants, by a score of Is runs to 5.
Frank Papio and Thomas Daily were
in the points for the playground nine
and Albert Robertson and Harry
Randolph did the battery work for
| ~ pprxrinIIC RI
this contest the Irvington playground
team engaged the local playground
nine in three innings when rain
caused the postponement of the con-
test. The Irvington boys had three
runs while the locals got but one
tally when the game was called.
Thomas Glynn, of Morris avenue,
who has been patient in Overlook
Hospital nearly one year suffering
from rheumatism, was able to leave
the institution for the first time yes
terday. Mr.. Glynn is sufficiently re-
covered from his ailment to be
able to take short walks about the
city.
Arrested by Chanceman Benjamin
Fitzpatrick Wednesday night, Albert
Alroyd, a hackman at the Lacka-
wanna railroad station, was dis
charged by Police Justice Arthur w
Hicks yesterday. Fitzpatrick charged
Alroyd with having been intoxicated
and disorderly John B. Walsh, rep
resenting Alroyd, brought out at the
hearing of the case that Fitzpatrick
while off duty Wednesday night, was
standing near the corner of Beech.
wood road and Union place wher
Alroyd passed along. The latter
iocularly remarked that FITZPATRICK
who was appointed chanceman only
a couple of months ago was a fins
COD" Fitzpatrick visited the polics
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
MAN BEATEN AND
ROBBED ON ROAD
Netcong Lumber Dealer Is Vic
tim of Thugs Near
Dover.

Special TO the Evening Star.
DOVER, July 31.-Two masked men
bound and gagged Charles Spencer, a
lumber dealer Of Netcong, and robbed
him of $500 and a gold watch early
today. 1t was about midnight that
Spencer started for home. When
near Budd Lake he was stopped by
two men, who asked Spencer if he
would drive them in his carriage to
Netcong. The lumber merchant con-
sented.
The two men jumped into the
wagon. They hit Spencer on the back
of the head. He fell unconscious to
the bottom of the wagon. The rob-
bers then bound him with heavy cord
and drove back to Dover with the I'M
conscious man in the bottom of the
wagon. About A o'clock today Pa
trolman Charles Counterman found
the horse walking down Blackwell
street without a driver.
The patrolman investigated and
found Spencer semi-eonscious. He
summoned a physician, who revived
the injured man. Spencer cannot
describe his assailants, as it was pitch
dark at the spot where they accosted
him. The local police are Investigate
ing the holdup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
Mrs. Johanna Harrigan

Special TO The Evening Star.
NEWTON, July S1.-Mrs. Johanna
Harrigan, seventy three years old,
died suddenly at her home yesterday.
Grief over the death Of a daughter
two years ago was responsible, ac-
cording to her physician. Mrs. Har-
rigan was the fourth member of the
family to die suddenly. Her husband
fell on a sidewalk and died from a
fractured skull. a daughter was
drowned in Swartswood Lake, and
two years ago another daughter died
from spinal meningitis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
Hard to Impress

Eyes" said nonchalant Mr.. Wom-
bat, 81 was in Egypt"
81 suppose you stood awestruck be-
fore the grand and solemn Sphinx"
well, I gave 1t the once over
Pittsburgh Post.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31
STOCK EXCHANGES
ORDERED CLOSED

any of the members of the exchange,
on the ground that such transac-
tons would be detrimental not only
to the interests of the exchange, but
to the financial community as a
whole.
For the first time since the panic of
1907 light shone last night in the win
dows of many brokerage offices in
Wall, Broad, William and Beaver
streets until long after midnight
while the Office forces struggled with
the enormous demand for odd lot
buying. The streets about the Cotton
Exchange assumed noontime aspect,
with the crowds filing in and out of
the building.
At the office of Harris, Winthrop &
Company, brokerage firm, John Har-
ris said that the unusual activity
might be attributed to the detail
work encountered by the brokers be-
cause of the international situation.
He believed that the banks of New
York should place themselves on
clearing house basis.
DETROIT, Mich, July 31.--The De-
troit stock exchange was closed today
until further notice"
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 3f-Fol-
lowing the action taken in New York
and other financial centres, the Co.
lumbus stock exchange did not open
today.
WASHINGTON, July 31.-The local
stock exchange suspended business
today.
BALTIMORE, July 31.--The Balti-
more stock exchange was closed to-
day, until further notice.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 31.-The To-
| cal stock exchange was closed today.
1t was announced that business would
not resume until the New York ex-
change was reopened.
PITTSBURGH, July s1.-The Pitts
burgh stock exchange was closed to-
day, until further notice.
CHICAGO, July 31.-The Chicago
stock exchange will be closed today.
BOSTON, July 31.-IThe governing
board of the local stock exchange de-
cided not to open the exchange today.
PHILADELPHIA, July 31.-Follow-
ing the decision of the New York
stock exchange not to open for bust
ness today, the governors of the Phil
adelphia exchange decided also to re-
main closed.
ST. LOUIS, july 31.-The stock
board of the merchants exchange of
St Louis was closed today, but it was
announced the grain exchange would
be open.
NEW ORLEANS, July 31.-The New
Orleans Cotton Exchange closed today
Until further notice,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31

NEW ORLEANS, July 31.-The New
Orleans Cotton Exchange closed today
until further notice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31

ST. LOUIS, july 31.-The stock
board of the merchants exchange of
st. Louis was closed today, but it was
announced the grain exchange would
be open.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31

PHILADELPHIA July 31.-Follow-
ing the decision of the New York
stock exchange not to open for busi-
ness today, the governors of the Phil
adelphia exchange decided also to re-
main closed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31

BOSTON, July 31.-The governing
board of the local stock exchange de-
cided not to open the exchange today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31

CHICAGO, July 31.-The Chicago
stock exchange will be closed today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-31

PITTSBURGH, July 31-The Pitts
burgh stock exchange was closed to-
day, until further notice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29

Bridges after n demonstration and
cnthuaiastic eNpatiation hy this same
man Kelly He also later affiliated
VIII Etlcrs, with whom hc cnntin-
ucd up 70 the time OF forming the
partnership with MIR Hopper in their
new venture
Both these gentlemen nro oxtrer,c-
~ sanRuine OF the future OF tho talk
ing machine IA the coming perfoct
exponent OF music. They consider
this latest achievement of tho sclen-
tilc world ms still in It's Infancy
with a greater future immediately
before II than any other invention OF
modern times.
They viii retain the old ouartera
on the second floor OF the Dllers
Music House, THIRD nv. and Iiniver-
Htv IT.. and tho concerts which
proved such popular feature a
year or two ngo have been resumed
This new concern win be tncor-
pornted under the name OF tho
Eilers Talking Machine Compnnv
and VIII carry all three of tho
world famous makes OF talking ma =
'chines--the Victor. Columbia and
Edison. The offieisry OF tho new
corporation win be: Clarence n
Hopper. president; John w. Roberts,
tho we'll known attorney. Vice presi =
dent, and Edward l.. Kelly, secre-
tary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29

Employees who act as though they
own tho business may some day do
80, according TO the philosophy OF
the Sage Of Aurora. Here are cou-
pie Of young men who, acting upon
that theory for n long time. have at
last graduated out OF tho employe
into the proprietorBhip class They
are Clarence II. Hopper and Edward
Y. Kelly, who have Just purchased
the talking machine department of
the Eilera Music House.
For about nine ycarH Mr.. Hopper
was employed with the -. s.. John
stOn Company, later becoming snles
manager for Eilers. which position
lie filled aucceHsfully for seven
years. rcsigninR tho first OF tho year
TO make q tour or the country for
the purpose Of studying conditions In
the musical business. He visited all
the larger elites OF he East and
Middle West, gaining thereby the
conviction that Seattle offered the
best opportunity OF them all
Mr. Kelly has been absorbed.
heart ana mind. I'm the talking ma
chino phase OF the music business
ever since the first machine arrived
In Seattle. At that time lao likewise
was employed with tho ". y. John
ston Company. and tho first tnIkinR
machine Hold In Seattle was purchass
cd ny Port Commissioners Bob
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29
BY Albert Lawrence

The air was hot and thick
with smoke. peanut shells we're
flying. the band was blaring
and the butchers" fitting
hither and thither seemed 20
be everywhere at once. Yep.
II was circus day and Sells
F1oto's greatest aggregation"
was there In all its glory and
spiendor.
The grade In its bright trap
pings marched around the ring
and then stopped. the an.
nounecr spoke few simple
words there was an expectant
hush. then buffalo Bllt" Cody.
In his picturesque plains dress,
bowling TO right and left IN &C.
acknowledgement OF the plandlta.
rode into tho ring and tho
crowd went Wild. His graceful
white charger. as II proud OF
his maser. bowed. too. After
making brief speech, Cody
galioped off at the head of the
procession and marched once
moro around the ring and the
big tent echoed with cheers.