davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
DID Timers End Sport at ApauassS Wagner Beaten at Tennis

ssss' 49, V II fts'SIS1's s[a' @sIs
G GHSa iSS i fSs sS6s, 1885, T. TN AbGo
unattached, ioi, 1880, los. Daniel More
house. Midland o. laoo.s', 49, l. Il
ielmer Midlothian. %. isg--:s 1855; charles
Hathaway Essex county, o.. re, $50.
is7; g Gilbert waldo, RrookiaNn, 92, i7H..
100, ,;oa,,sS. ,is7' r =, Bcyd. ST LOUIS
ies sc,-sS. 49, 80 Hunt sA 81 A S9"R,S
IS. ,ls..,--.s;, iss Howard T.. Henry, OAK,
e Ssa io7 lie, iss Adm fTr'Fr J n%Sk
chevy chase. Ss, sOs%,o. " rs ! F. ''"''''
,oS go Cg'1me M;.t vp gss.i Mo2isl1ir 100
.o:-3:, 10. Fredetick pGndardsie. GrSs.
We We BuSn, Is, iot,o-2h ii7o' y. Z. Pulslfc-
lIayilaul. Gdrlen City. i0I. soi rs. i7i.
". t Heed Brookins. TO-. ao7-86. III.
i i Foster NV YORK %owSp1psf 49,.
sl3-l2. III, Isaac penoy, tuo.. wood. 1914.
:oi' III IN C. T. G0f ntoN wyA2TS iSe o Ia
an., fS TO-, so, H. Ad'gh d" u H}r
Eamis. 10 :2s-se. ~: Hay y w We :.
iio %e Ns 81 bsy,, ~ ~. ,
Vel Macdonald. Hrae Burn. o.. !a-.l'. ia.
T. W. StaNton, ln'ervsle. io6. @l2--iD. ia.
hiward Wortl, Spr!nghaven. log. .01-Ss.
.L3t william stroud. Siwlnpy. iO3. ga 40.
-, u caring ton. Sew Haven. 9A, COG
n II Dana, Oakley. ioe 2o5--1o. i75: J
II. porrouEhs. unattached. 100. sla-il i7t.
;. /. Allen. MoorestoWn. lOl. -l2-.aN l55.
Morton Alden. Wolastou. 90. gl'-3S. i-t
I. q. lockwood. Greenwich. los .l5-4O
10. : W. Brown, Apuwdmis. III .l.-3t
10, > W. Doubleday, AptwImls %. -Ot.
80. lI6; = II Hovey. Canoe Rrpok iot
sl6-3S. Us; NJ T.. G1tes. chevy Chts.
1915. 2io--32 IT,. " n BALDWIN uracn.
wch 40. $50. l7a. \ Emmors
NerrimRck valley, loj. .i9--iO i79. " r.
Ills unattached. 10. $50. ia. George
Weesr Apawam,s' 49, :,i-Ss' ~, stmuc
tIs Van t"-t.lnd' Midland 40. $50. &c.,
l5n. e.. " BALDWIN. Es,cN county. iog
slt-3a. 40. 1. Parsons. pyker Meadow
i0i, -ot-.-f. $50. J. l.. GWyer Siwanoy. io1
Robert Lount. Midland. los. ?is-ae 1871.
y Arnold, Cincinnati 100. "ul %
al John Thorpe. SiVanoy. ios. .l--3s
ISL. u. \ Sovius. Pennington. l07. 200 Is
49, -. : Barnum. New Haven. 100. rs
%, ls2; william Byard. Park coli club ~
2.s--'t l.s II " Pickett Aplwami.
ioI 2is-1s ~; A.. 4 Anderson. un.
attached. 1905. :is-9s, is?, =. Z. White. un.
Elliott ,Apswamis io:, 2os-:i lS?, \. =
son Chamberlain, Haltusrol. ia .c5-4o
$50: Robert Giles Nykagvi. lo7. eIl--g4
100, benjamin NlelIs Wilmington. lii
.ti-so. lal. George RyiIl NoIr'tllh, 10
.3l--I0, l'l. Or Edward Johnson. Sew
| Bruns"irk H. 40 To- cot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
MRS. RAYMOND BEATS
MISS WAGNER EASILY
Shocks All by Go, 6-3 Vic
tory Over Indoor Champion in
Metropolitan Tilt.
WILL MEET MISS CASSEL

ToErsr Huts. l.. l., Sept. 2i.-rhe be-
lated upset IN tho tournament FOR the
womor's metropolitan lawn tennis cham
pionshp h0ally arrived to-day when Miss
Mario Wagner national indoor champion.
was defeated IN the semi-fi1al round by
Mrs Edward Raymond a; the West Side
Ten IL club here. IN straight sets. at
6. "a. Enthusiasts had begun to
think that at last one tournament was
10 be finished without a reversal OF form.
Cor throughout tho week all OF the racket
wiclders had lived up to expectations.
Miss Wagner was looked upon gen
orally rs a sure winner OF the tourna-
meut, for she had been playing better
tennis than any OF the other entrants.
To-day, however she was far of her
game and II so happened that Mrs. Ray
nond was IN excellent fettle The indoor
star could not get her accustomed power
into her drives nor could she get around
the court with any great degree OF speed.
Besides this. she was very Wild, while
Mrs Raymond was AS steady ~ clock
work Mrs Raymond Will meet Miss 'Iaire
Cassrll In the t'tulhr round. Miss 'asse'I
advanced 10y defeating Mrs. George Dc
Gersdorfr 900 straight sets, at =.
II the doubles Miss Wagner and Miss
Cassoll came through 20 the tnal round
nv defeating Miss Helen bernhard and
Miss Rose Goldman In straight sets, at
6-3. 10 The final round OF the singles
viii bc played tomorrow. The summar'
les.
Me'-oroll,sr GhampiG?n'hP,. w Eg1,r5
Ra.niona defeated Miss Marie wagner, q.
Il Miss C'arc tassel defeated MIS-
george 40 GerSdorr g, g.
ChHwpionship Doubl',-.Semi- ma round
NI-- Ntria Waguc~ and Miss Glare Casse'
dc.oataI Miss Helen bernhard and Mis-.
H1Gr,rri5nship Mxed Doubles Flr-
round. Mr. n \ Pope and Hugh Itisn'
Dictated Mics Edna hcss and \. Eo'hs,'in,
second round: Miss Marion vand'rhon
ANT T. = Moore won from Miss Gertrude
bella rp--e and partner by default. Miss
Marie wagner aud Albert j. Ostendort won
iron. ~. R \ Pope and Hugh Talani
Iy default. VIZ. R4w.on Wood 'nd O.
Ru.. Dr. defeated Mrs. + Barnes arl T.
Co.e % q t.l. M- and Mts Harold Loeb
Ias s'.H Mi.. Blum AMI \ S'hwsriz. -
D. Nt- EtNAfI ltt. wuui and Y. Perkins
won f,n Miss Rose Goldman ana partn''
Do, default
coa.,Ia,'on >.rE."s Scmt-Hnal,. rountt
Mrs. j SEYMOUR defeated Mrs g. W smith
Ga o. "a. Nl.- Ina kissel defeated
Mr, Eavsou wood. e. 81; 6-l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
0UIMET AND TRAvERS MEET.
play In -Four Ball Match az BaItusroI
with Low aud Mnrston.

SHORT HILLS. y. J.. Sept - Francis
Ouimct the national amateur champion
and George Low. the local professionals
defeated jerome n Travcrs and Max II
Marston by . M and 3 - play this after.
noon IN an eighteen hole -four bah match
at the Baltusrol coli club
It was to have been a thirty-stN NOE
match. but ouimct failed to puf iu an
appearance until this afternoon. over 500
spectators followed tn. match when g
finally got under way and saw Low do
most OF the work The veteran profess
sional made the round u -. pIImet get
ting 20 and the other two finishing
somewhere around so Tho winners made
"A best ball score Of 70. puimct helping
on two holes. the second and the ifth. ON
the latter hole Ouim"t mad" a TO Lows
.. which accounts for IN" fact that ouimct
helped OH two holes, when Lows - Wa
only one stroke higher than the best ball
score The best ball cards:
Francis ollrr@t and George low
H IN -. ..... ; . I 4 : q; :,
Jerome u. Tra,erS and Nss u. M,r-'"n 10
%,%p'...... , 4 . = : 3 H.,
Low played good steady golf all Of the
way. hut tn. thrce others We're orrltlC. II
was ouimets frat round ~ Haltusro' the
course over which he viii play ON Satir-
day when ne heads tho Massachusetts
team In IN" defence Of IN" Lesley up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
BROWN FOOTBALL MEN TRY
TO LURE STAR FROM N. Y. U.

--,-.. NOT, mot, ,,ts.J IN. Sow York TINT.
ve-,i'y football squad ur to for'y whom hey
s,,- lttfl..k N Ils' seasons Paving
eleven ami 4 Rerustcin, who va an al
srh,lasiir choice white al curtis High are
r'a~is. ,hc Morri. . i,'" o. iast YEA: vSo
oT 2a's sew Y"5t t MIN wsaS"s
a., W. "r, %, brgN mac. ~ M,
'ain aiiS' pra''gc a" I'te '' ttnr! %,w
ha-r"r- enc .H'ri.''a ma, he RHODE ls,nnl
r.t,.N, '' tt,,vvcrnrtr bss rc-is
tered d, Nso York rnscrs,u and II he GOES
Nt. 10 H,"N. ,'H., Iin ~. cav,
,tN'" COY .', "thts Is.r. II 10
r3-,yr a...s.,fn., ..ra.eds IN ~ coercion
The IT,, ,,r,1s mon ,oro dri'od ye-'e-ds,
no mo r'a.- INA, p-a1ab. win No used in
Tho oror'rE game am -. stevens At ohio
i.,..i .r..D from -ttgria,
,. ,.-., ,,,1,
=, - .g'1n"m Ne''er l'Y .nItr,rge q, oarp
- .i.',l4 ",t ,,',,W "a % -o,.1ins IAN Va
satisfied AIN j. IN" ,ntprls" 81 -os'Ik w
90 the N'rg!W -'rnn'et"d he ma. HTtansr
mem ~. 'W,,,Gsn -, lrf, GUARD and nerG'
90, ."i' enl N''' w" y, .,nn.,'H,,,S w ,r
IN. w. VIZ a., '",,I,crGnrk uis ahIiiiy
9TH The a., / f,resrl pas', ana III. E.so.
have moved h'u from pivot man ON ne
. SCRUBS 90 director of tho varsity. :" far
I ON, N,,rtri IL the choice for doing the
/ prilrg
PRINCETON sept = The improvement,
IN ~, Tirrr c.c,tn continued tc-i"y and
/ In the thirty miuut" srimWas@ IN" iregH,
7 Treukmau. Who PLAYED centre last year
. has heru do".T.l eligible by me fa.nlty ani
W. - ~" ec" 'Rs aa,e ,r,., ,s 9G rn A.
team with good snap
SEW HAVEN. sept et--Yale had ~
I , ,,, ''' .',W, v,lrc sl,urd.y To morrow
T6.rs vt hr Univ ISM work There ~, ere
,vo short t.rimmaE"~ ,o.day w ,nr ne
r.r' D.. t rush Though tackle IN thc 500
Ont " ~ scor.i I'm " rgsh thfnuEh ih.,
/ d. STA" rru' ana kioked goa from ihe
'h'-' five yard line
,,ri -agll,r, ,'rlmmaged hardly seven min
ME-, ,gsirst tho srrubs to-day. but IA that
I'm. ,s,-"a ,,,N,2 toa,hdowGs MGhaG run,
nrirkley later tanning through the second .
'ip. md then w rf,vcr fodging getting clear
ior so wards and another score. The scrubs
n.l, e',srk ea, barely nI.sia ,cSTins when
"h'n'E. of NC an, MAXI psweetseT and Smith
,,cne ana end on he ,gS:ilig,ss;, glay,sst
T Ia5s '"''' '"'' '''''''" "
ITHACA. Sept. g4-corueu prnc,lc.d in
late th,s hIle'npnt. ~ 'enia .nrnrJs,
S''nrd'E. 40 ',r'""',f'"S wa" "',g W., ',,,
-.rlmmarr this afternoon Head cGa'f
Howard va .s,ia,-4 ~ %nor,n.sy "mo ,, ~
tiug Alexander, CO tins ana others re'eiNini
instrurtiouH
AM ARROR, Mich. sept - For M
nrs tItnN iu the history 81 the lnsi resini'
~ Michig,u a dropHick was used in scrm
m4ra to-day. S'H"n h9ot@d pssrte0 s"t
fvom 'ho tVo1'y yard me Maulhe'sr
made tho only touchdown IN series o
plunge, WNl.u wore down the second line
ptiu.AbELrUIA. sent g The Pcnrsy,
IEHNlfI
,ou 'neay back A. guard. Louis Borie,
8 frr.hman last year who has been at con'r
= 81, ~. ,.ruhs. was shifted to-day to tn
. --sr H. 60 much surcr pa'ssr thai
q -. journey and quicker In getting int
a., ,,T rlly FROM that awkward position II
.nl star III" game against Ge'tysonr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25

Class II. second Round-Gatcomb and
Henry defeated Hoppin and Hoppin' ~
81, "a.
Third Round-Rrowne and Brinsnade de-
feated lie Due and worth, TO -
Glass e. Third Rouud-tilgnouN and Ken
yon defeated Rocker and Warner. e?
"a; Hubbard aud e. worth defeated Bel
and Adams. "a. Is "a
C'hnmpionshtp Mems singles. Cae ".
scmi.an'i Round-E s Moore defeated ~
g Worth. @, 90; r. + Harrison de-
featei George = GrocsbeCk. e., 6--i
Glass g. Fourth Nound-ti. X Kenyon de-
fcateI T.. l.. Satterlee, 6-3, 81, st; u
J. weaver won from Dr. f.. l.. Pratt by
default
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT COUNTY or TEw
man and Others. defendants. Notice OF ssl,.
and sale. dliy made and entered IA the
Ath day Of August 1914. /, tho undersigned.
tho referer IN saiI judgment nt.n-i. vii
rooms. nov .oea'cd at Nos ft'iG Ncs,v
street. IN The Borough OF Manh.ttan. Ci,F
on the 18Th day # september, 1914, a. -
o'clock noon on that dsv. by Joseph y. Day;
.nc,ioncrr' ne nTr,nls,s ah,Ir.'sd eg nadi
as follows
Al thai certain lo,. piece or parcel ot
situate. wing and being in the Borough Of
Manhattan CiN Of Sew York, ana IS
beginning At point on ne northerly sid-
Of Twenty -secoud Street distant ninety-siN
feet .asterly from the northcssterly corner
.nd running thence northerly and parallel
with the First Avenue. n'nrt' -righ, feet ana
thence rastr-ly. along saii centre line.
twenty three feet, and six inches, and thence
tire % party wall erected on the lot hereby
cast. ana parallel with FRS, Avenue ninety.
eriv side Of East Twenty second street; and
hence westerly along the same. twenty
'rr"c feet ana sin Inches to the point or
place ~ beginning
der and Katharine, his wife by decd dated
Ap-ll IN. 1855; and recorded in The ONO, ~
York ON April N'h. lsss. in LIhcr 1850 %
Conyeyauces page 2N
cr..s OF the T said Josephiae sSSns,dsr in
and to the party wal ON the westerly side
o. IN" Of se PS1hm'sst ns nyreoy sSn'eyed
' EDGAR J NATHAN,
WALLACE y VREELAND.
PlaiutiN.' Attorney,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
ysmads Triumphs over Cutler.

Kohl Yamada defeated Al Cutler In
their exhibition match Of al halkline at
The Morningsidc billiard Academy last
night by score OF 300 TO 1874 lamada
averaged 10 and made high runs of Ga.
80 and ~ Cutters average was 1920
and his best clusters So. 80 and IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25

UOYT. Reuben NJ in pursuance an
order ~ Hon. Robert Ludlow Fowler =
Surrogate OF he County Of Sew York. 80.
TTCE IN hereby Elycu 10 al person. HAVING
claims against Reuben N Hoy, late ~ ~"
Countv OF Sew York deceased. 20 present
the same with vouchers thereof 20 the sub
sctiber at her place OF trausaoting hIS.nr-.
AZ Inc orice OF II 4 Cushing, ". 80 ,'da~
street Borough Of Manhattan, In the 'itv -
N,w York on or before The tenth day ~
bat'd New YORK the 30fh day ~ July 'oll
VAVis PETERSEN HoYT Execntrk.
n A GUSHING. Attorney for ENtcutriN,
a Cedar street Borough % Manhats .
New York CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
Reidpatb 20 Don spikes Again.

G. n. Re,dpHth, who has nfi been seen
In competition In the metropolitan d''trI't
since he won the Olymp @ 400 meter cham
nionship. win be IA competitor In the Nor
championsh.ps 20 BE- held at celtic PARK
ON October 8 The former syracuse rum
ner viii wear tire winged foot or IN" ""
York \. G. and will compete in the 100
and 22O yard runs lie may not he ahle
TO outfoot Alvah Meyer In the short dhsh'
h,t should hive a great chance in the
furlong race
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A WE'LL ESTABnISliEp COMPANY man.
featuring motor trucks being one Ne'r mem '
With AZ orders g. -o'' ne $'hN 600 OF F'N
ner cent preferred stock Win CONN. .
Stock bonus Forty thousand A. 'I'..
III s.rn 10, ON common s'r,l tN'- year
YOU IAN dcaI directly with m" onl0 .
company and visit ~ pans ',,.,.r -
regular dividend PAYER ". II III" d o"
Nassau street, New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
Ties RULE FOR MANY
OF SENIORS PRIZES
Twelve Turn I'm Net Scores Of
81 in kickcrs' Handicap
other Dcadlocks.
FRENCH TAKES CHIEF CUP

o.. f." ending the tenth annual senior
.......rt af tho Apawamis club. II. T.
,.,,.Y ~ Rrook'aVu was the shining
,... .n On, fiuls u the veterans. for he
s..,.t .r tie winning list for trio OF
.r.,. tu- score OF l67-26, III, was
.,o boss, not total for the two days of
.., ., tied ~ l67 with two others fo7
a.. t.a. ,nirty-stN hole gross score. and
... .-. u' i've golfers who tied at ~
,.- Gle. ,.puuy for the maker Of the best
....,. .a., round on either day OF the
,.ara..
,,,. short period ~ elaboration Mr..
r..,.H decided Go play safe. and SO took
-. r.... sur the hos' thl~'y-siN net score
o., or.... o., mad NO opposition rs the
t.. ..t,ru.rg the tourney FORBID the
o.,r.r. ., NOR, than one trophy by tne
...... D., ,.,.. Hp ,ury,ude It a., his l.Eh;
... ard ,rtc.,~t iu the ether two prizes
g. N\.u nf. BLl'usro,, with 81, "
.l g. Sp,ftord. Garden city.
- s. ,---it.. remained in the tie Tor
N. .rt,..tx hu," gross score. and Will
e., .r 'r, 80 whenever they get ready.
r.. ,...n viii guy"ra the playing on
~ r..-' ~ tine other deddl"cks'
trc- NJ French had Withdrawn from
a.. .,.....H. tur the best eighteen hole
r.,.. ..,ro prize there remained Gen.
s " Weaver. chevy Chase; Darwin y
,......., ~.,.py Hollow. +. \. Wright
p..,y.-.l and g \ Spofford, Garden
~. It.ry man but Spofford made his
:, TODAY. ~p.a'ri making his IN yes'er'
da,- ,ruud
p.,s Of IN, eighteen hole net prizes
, o.. Oh. rr-, dag and the other for
,. ...a.t ,..r.. Won outright justice
v.4... pune, 3D., the lutcd states Su-
--.u. ,aur. voI tive h's; day prize with
rs IS is. 90, and tho winner t3r the
second d'' "'. reg % 49, "''''
w7''" score hi,, Nm.
Trr G.ck,r-' uand'cap "h'rn was
1"''i '''+ go tb,p fifteen
&c .'t I.'.. ID. '.l. '' W - -.
- '.. survivor r0'sh'NS on even ttIiHS'
r,.u t.,. elected his handicap before
"u''n- '"' ". ~, 5.', ,,.1,r 49, ia he
'ra.~' -r'.- score mdd" t'-dtN W. W y"
~ g. Those who tied
1''''l l.'' N'"' ~ '' No,t,, a, T.
vc~c Winthrop sargent MS''"',
Wlbsy' - Eddy NP'H'' rr,,,. =,
Hooper. Wilmington, W. T.. Iruvsud.''
ro. HW,. q :. Barnum. New Haven
Robert ''.i'T; WI" Sc $40, rnterynIc
Nooe'-'o'' f.. VI. SI1S'o a., ..', ,-ro,t
. '''',- * =. nayard. rark James
.'.'.'' ,.,.,r,.. ,harlcs Hathaway
b CLAIR. NnA"1"'s' ''' '''
TN, hr,S age classes were the last %
nc N-H''l OUT 10 as ~, 49,
from go 10 80 years OF ,So, Martin 'dieS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25

SMITH, MARY In Ppg,aaTTcs o. an
surrorate Of tn County OF Sew York
notice IS hereby given 20 a. psrsYors hevSE
County OF Sew York licensed, 10 pressns
Inc same with vouchers thereof 10 the sun
srrlhers At heir place 81 transaCtlng bus
New YORK on OF before ire Isl IA. ~ re
cember next dated New YORK. 'hs ,7'n
eWNITH TiNCOIN CROMWELL Tvecu-
,ors EDWARD sANDFORp Attor""' FOR
y nac.,tnra ~ WYNN IN Gtreni NeN VIZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25

PAKER Electric. pass Coupe lu't over
hauled. painted, looks likc new, WIN guar
sufoed Irouclad Blttcry flS'O. haker Ne.
\ fhi'Ic Coupsuv '-oS broadway $3.50 Col.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
SALES HN AUCTION.

FOR WHOM IT MAY CoNCEPN --loh ~
youne Aurtinnesr se'ls this day, 10 A NJ,
ut ?37 Fast ANA 81. SOC t. Teehno'a
Player Piano No, 1905
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
<<nr8s x/vs or ynF 6locS
22 re ST

Dated New York, August 8. 1914
EDGAR j. NATHAN.
Referee
The sale - the AhovN described premise.
IS hereby adjourned until the 2sth day ~
September 1914, at the same hour and place.
dated, september 10. 1914
EDGAR j. NATHAN,
Referee.
WALLACE y VREELAND,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25

SPECIAL. TRAIN TO PRINCETON
ON SATURDAY sept. 20 for Rutgers game,
leaves 2 II, Il, depot uptown at l?'26 p m
ADV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25

PlaiutiN.' Attorney.
40 2S Park Row, Manhattan Forough, New
York CIV,
The following II diagram OF the prop
e-,y % he sold its street number Is ,O5 East
gend street:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25

sealed bids or proposals viii he received
~ the office Of the Commission, No. tSt
Nassau street. Borough Of Manhattan. New
York city, until the 9th day Of October.
1914, ut twelve fifteen 12;L,l o'clock y. m.
at which time. at htcr GATE to he
nscd hN tn. tommisrion. the proposals will
he puhlcl, opened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25

.. . il5' Wir,am Gumlnsre nal,
Co., 'ni 20. l6i; Samuel Carr. Essex
g.. .~ ',e Is. 1854; II 7. Lamb Brook
~" .t't ~, l6ii. charles r ouincy
49,. go q, go "a a. ; lanes ba n
., Sew Haven, lOs, $50. ist
''.. craven. So Andrews. 100. ?oo-3e'
~ RprkWond. hontclair a6. 1873.
gorge b. ATmstroug Fox MIS-. 100.
'si; q y, Hahriskie, Hackensack,
30 lti. j. {. Fcabody' Apdwam'S'
4o, iei
..9 urndrlekson. Midland, ioa ?oi---sss,
T. RIPLEY Myopia, es, isis, ls6
hals. Morse wyksgSl, SIS ls7--g2, 1855
4theriand 81 Andrews 81, 1873
n, A Hale Merrimack valley 1903
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
Attend This Sensational Sale
Fine Ostrich PlumeS
At Just Half Price
csprlsht 1914 The H. Black c..

ut TOOK urging goo number for these
uxuan announced that they would be sold
ust half their usual
eindedto be able presnt them O you a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
MUSIC FESTIVAL
OFFICERS CHOSEN
Louise WestWood Elected
Chairman at Meeting of the
Big Chorus.

Louise Westwood was chosen chair
man and Charles G. Shaffer vice.
chairman of the advisory committee
of the Newark music festival last
night at meeting of the big chorus
at Lauter Hall, 593 Broad street. The
festival will take place next May. j.
H. Huntington, jr., reported that the
Board of Education had granted the
use of the Central High School audi
forum, which has seating capacity
of 1900, for renearsals of the chorus
and that the board would also permit
the distribution of advertising circu-
lars through the schools.
The advisory committee consists of
Florence Milford Hunt, Otto Schill.
Charles Tamme. c. Wenham Smith,
Alexander Berne, Sidney Baldwin,
Frank Mindnich, ]. IL. Huntington
jr., Louis Miner, Dora Becker-Shaf-
fer, Alexander Russell. Dianne Cobb,
Tom Daniel, Mandel Svet, Mrs. b. A.
Baumann, Mrs. Otto Schill, Mrs
George Clauder, Charles Grant Shat
fer, John Pearsall. Mrs. Spauldng
Frazer, Louise Westwood, Edwin
Wickenhoeffer George clauder, How
ard Cam, Florence Scott, Mrs. Jay
Ten Eyck, Mrs. Mortimer Reming-
, j. 70. Joyner, Archibald K Towers,
James Savage, Claude yelsor, G. 10.
LeMassena, Eleanor Hendrickson,
Thornton w. Allen.
The organization committee is
Mayor Haussling, Alfred L. Dennis,
Frederick E'relinghuysen, G.. w. Fei-
genspan, Franklin Murphy, Austen
Colgate. Louis Bamberger, Wallace
M. Sender, Louis plaut, Frank
Mindnioh, Alexander Berne, Louis
Schlesinger. George Kuhn, Mrs, Ten
Eyck, Mrs Frazer, Andrew Van Blair
com, Franklin Conklin, Peter +.
Campbell, Mrs. X. II. Ballantine,
Florence ID. Murphy, James S. Higbie,
Rev. Lyman w. Allen. Edward Elan
nagan, Daniel Hervey, Albert II;
| Atha. Charles Grant Shaffer, Isabel
Sims, Brfgadier- General Edwin W.
Hine, William Bryant, Forrest F.
DRYDEN, Mrs. A. c. Bradln, Austen
II. McGregor, Matthias Plum, jr., j.
A. Rilxer and Charles f. Mackin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30

nominating committee consisted Of
Miss Mable Littell and Miss Edna
Merritt.
The morning session was chiefly oc-
cupied with the reports of officers and
heads of auxiliaries. Miss Olivia
Lawrence, of New York, member of
the Woman's Board of Foreign Mis-
sions, gave a talk on conditions in
European and Asiatic countries. The
title of her talk was I'm the Grasp of
Heathenism." and sub-toplcs were
Ignorance" Idolatry," ''Impurity,"
Deceit" Superstition Fear" and
"Infantlcide." Miss Lawrence touched
on the war, dwelling on the unfair
ness OF drafting of mere boys to give
active army service.
Miss Helen Searles reported for the
committee on the young womens
work, and the work of foreign mis-.
sions was discussed in a report pre-
sented by Miss Babel B. Littell.
Luncheon was served in the church
parlors.
Scheduled for the afternoon were
talks by Mrs James A. Beattie, of the
board of foreign missions, and Mrs.
Edward II. Maynard, of the board Of
domestic missions. Devotional SER
vices were led by Rev. DR.. Charles II.
Stuart, pastor of the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
PUBLIC UTILITY
EFFORT ABROAD
New York Speaker Addresses
Local Executives on Condi-
tions in Europe.

William J. Clark, of New York.
who has represented a large manu-
featuring company in Europe for
many years, delivered an address on
public utility conditions in European
countries before the Public Service
Railway Company section Of the
American Electric Railway Associa-
ton last night. 1t was the rail-
way mems annual meeting. and up
wards of 100 of them gathered at the
home office building, Broad and
Bank streets.
Mr.. Clark did not discuss at length
the probable effects of the war on
utility companies abroad, but rather
confined himself to a presentation
of facts and figures showing COM
PARSONS between municipality owned
and privately owned utilities in vari-
Gus European countries. The speak
err quoted figures to demonstrate that
q mistaken impression prey is IN
this country as to the extent of gov
eminent and municipal ownership OF
all forms of public utilities in
Europe. Excepting railroads, tele-
graph and telephone systems, the
speaker added, a great portion of the
european puDHc utlHtieS are VII
trolled by European International
capital.
A paper on the Newark terminal
was read by Martin Schneider, en-
gineer of maintenance of way. The
project was described from its incep-
ton, and views showing the progress
of the work were thrown on screen.
President McCourt named J. w.
Brown. M. B. Rosevear and Elmer
williams as a nominating commit
tee. and their report. which was con-
CURED in, resulted in the selection
of the following new officers: Presi-
dent, Philip F. Mcguire. Newark;
president, w. Richard Kicker,
Elizabeth; secretary, Arthur I. War
ner. Newark; treasurer. David H.
Roszel, Jersey City; director, one
year, Thomas Leahy,. Newark; direc-
tor, two years, George L. Walsh,
Paterson