davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
PASTOR MCDOWELL
TO REMAIN HERE
Refuses Call to Avondale Pres.
byterian Church in Gin
cinnatti.

Rev. John Mcdowell, pastor of the
Park Presbyterian Church, today an
nounced he had declined the call ex-
tended to him by the congregation of
the Avondale Presbyterian Church, of
Cincinnati, o. The news of Rev. Mr.
McDowell'S determination to remain
in Newark will be received with
pleasure by the members of his con-
gregation as well as his many other
friends in this city.
The call which was extended to
Rev. Mr.. Mcdowell by the Cincinnati
congregation was a unanimous one.
1t was made to him after careful
consideration of several Presbyterian
elergymen in the East When it
&c ne, month ago, Rev. Mr.. McDow-
ell announced he would consider it.
In order to acquaint himself fully
with the Cincinnati church in the
event he decided to accept the call:
he went to the Ohio town and looked
over the surroundings.
His congregation in this city as a
whole asked him to remain with it
and other friends urged him to stay.
He finally decided today not to make
the change and accordingly has today
written the elders of the Cincinnati
church to that effect. In speaking of
his declination today he said:
Il deeply appreciate the kindly
feeling the members of the Avondale
Presbyterian Church have toward me
and the spirit that prompted them in
extending to me a call to their
church. 1 have carefully considered
the matter and after due delibera-
ton have come to the conclusion that
my duty just now is right here in
Newark. That has been made quite
clear to me by the very kind requests
to remain that l received, by the
kindly attitude of the members of
my congregation and the officers of
the church and of men in various
parts of the CITY,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
Seventeen Permits Issued
During Week by State Board
of Tenement House Supervision

Plans approved by the Board of
Tenement House Supervision for the
week were:
Hoboken-Estate of Alesia Gaul, 602
Park avenue, one five-story brick,
SIS, 900.
Newark-Braun G. Ost, 5S5 Spring
field avenue. one three-story frame,
alteration, $4,000; Hyman Rubin, IA, rs
and rs Waverly avenue, three three
story frame, alteration, $1,000; Becker
Construction Company, 365 Grove
street, one three-story frame, $4,000;
Bazyl F'edczyszyn, 10 Ferdinand
street, one three-story frame, $4,000;
Edward A. Wurth 1872 Eighteenth
avenue, one three-story frame, altera-
ton, $1,000; Joseph Depburg, Baldwin
and Howard streets. one four-story
brick, 500, 900.
dgewater-Calvin R. Annett, 377
Undercliff avenue, one three-story
frame, alteration, $500.
Bayonne-Morris Penchensky. II
and IA East Twenty-ninth street, one
three STORY frame, 100000.
Harrison-Francis Kahn, southeast
corner North Fifth street and Central
avenue, one three-story frame, $4,000.
Observation-Disclosures Kavecsanky, 10
Montrose terrace, one three-story
frame, $1,000.
Jersey City-Clottilde E. Cuneo,
southeast corner Palisade avenue and
Ravine road, one four-story brick,
100000.
Paterson-Raffaele DiAmore, 100-102
Nagel street, one ree-story frame.
alteration, $500.
Town of Union-Fred Zimmerman,
500 Humboldt street, one three-story
frame, $4,000.
Orange-Giacomo Cashmere, 109 Me-
chanic street, one three-story brick,
$4,000.
Clifton-Mary Demko, northwest
corner Centre and Holden streets, one
two-story brick. $1,000
West Hoboken-Paul Serco. IFS
Summit avenue, one three-story brick,
alteration, $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
TRAN sFERs.
NEWARK.

Josie e. Thompson and hus 10
Joseph G. Wolber, cor Shep-
ard ay and Mapes av, S5x100. 80.
Joseph @. Wolber to Josie r.
THOMPSON and hus, same prop.
Max Blasberg ct al to August g.
Buermann, W Lafayette ST.
cor lot As, 25x100. .................
Herbert Hardwick to Leo w. Nc
Mahon, e N. Sixth st, 100 fl
FIR Fifth ay, 25x100. .............
Harrison f. Thornell ct al to Rob
ert ID. Thornell ct al, N. Sixth
st, 100 It fir Sixth av, 30x100. -.
Bilton Building and Loan Associa
tlon to Charles II. Phillips,ls
Grammar av, 224 IT w fir Eliza
beth av, 50x100.
John f.. Monahan (sheriff) to
Traders Investment Company, W
S Sunset ay, 1868 IL s fir S. Or
ange av, 26x100; and other tract.
Same to same, W Sunset av, 1000
TT Fl S. Orange av, 25x100; and
other tracts Observation-Disclosures.
Giuseppe Innamorato to Michele
Nicchiarico, Newark st, 230
# n fr Warren st, 25x97. .........
Frances Eppinger and hus ct al 10
John kish, W Somerset st, FOG
TT n fr Spruce st, 25x99. ......
Charles Burman to Vineenzo For
celia, Seventh ay, 80 1T W f.
| Factory st, 30x75 .............
TOWNSHIPS.
Edward Bradley to James Il. Stew
art, jr., East Orange, Hamil
ton st, so It W fr N. Clinton st,
25x100 ..................
james R. Stewart, IT,, to Edward
Bradley ct al, East Orange, same
prop ...................
Alesandro Carione to Elias A. Kan
ter, Belleville, s Belmont av, 80
TT n fr Lawrence st, 25x10S. 49,.
Elias A. Kanter to Alesandro. Carl
one, Belleville, same prop. .......
Hilder L. Johanson to Lille A. A.
Barrett, Glen Ridge, n s Benson
st, 476 # e fl Highland av, 26x169
Grace Mitchell to Harrison II.
Hathaway, East Orange, W cor
Prospect st and Springdale av,
4lx691 ...,..-.....
Thomas C. Smith to Northern I'm
provement Company, East Or
ange, e Amherst st, 1869 TT S Fl
Central av, 26x100.. ...............
Antonio Serretella to Gaetano Ric
clio, Belleville, n W Magnolia st,
673 II fr Newark ay, 25x100. ......
Same to Vingenzu S. Longo, Belle
vile, n W. Magnolia st, sos II FIR
Newark av, 25x100 .............
John T. Monahan (sheriff) to Essex
County Building and Loan Asso
citation, Bloomfield, $50 IT FIR e
cor Newark av and Harrison st,
5Ox15O .............
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28

Fire from an unknown cause dam
aged the barn and Offices of Cash &
Lefkowitz. at II Monmouth street.
last night TO the extent of $500 The
home Of Marcus RubinowftZ. OF A
Quitman street, was damaged 800 by
fire which started in a bedroom
Fire caused SIS damage in the home
Of Mrs. Jennie Robertson, at q Gould
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
Lecture on Washington

Washington. the Federal City. 70
viii be the subject for the regular
monthly lecture under the auspices
Of the National Turn Nerein at Turn
Verein Hall, in Bruce street, tomor-
row night. John c. Walsh, of the
Curtis High School. New York city.
win be the lecturer. Stereopticon
views will be used 10 illustrate the
talk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
Two Family House

Near Treacy and Clinton ave-
nues; must be up to date, having
electric lights, etc. Cash buyer
can be furnished by this bureau
Immediately. Address Box L.,
Real Estate Bureau, Star Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28

I OF 26 Princeton street, East Orange
She was treated al the city Hospital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
vAILSBURG NOTES

Miss Katherine Conroy, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Adam
j. Berg, of Richelieu terrace, mas re-
turned to her home.
The John +. Reilly Saving Club VIII
have a banquet on st. Patrlck's eve,
March is, at Neidermeier's Hail.
The Children of Mary and the Ros-
airy Society of the Sacred Heart
Church will receive communion to-
morrow morning
Miss Beatrice Kaiser, of Norris
town. is the guest of Mrs. James
Stewart, of Sanford street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
Commissioner ShiIds III

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S-United
States Commissioner John H. Shields,
who has served in the. Federal Dis
trict Court here for fifty mine years, is
ill at his home in Brooklyn from an
attack of heart disease, brought on
by overwork, it was learned last
night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

The sixth annual masquerade ball
of the Heinie Camping club will be
held il Dodgers Hail, in Morris ave
nue., tonight.
Special services will be held in The
salvation Army headquarters, at &c
Belleville avenue. tomorrow morning
and evening.
Fire which caused $50 damage in the
home Of Morris Cooper. at 81 Peshine
avenue, last night was caused by
children playing with matches
Mrs Anna Muller, fifty years old,
of 259 Fairmount avenue. received
slight Injuries last night when she
was struck by a South Orange line
trolley car at Norfolk street.
Miss Annie Forstman. twenty-five
years old. Of So South street was
struck and slightly injured at Warren
and First streets last night by an au-
tomobile driven by Walter Galloway.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
Two Family House

in the neighborhood of 10th
street and Springfield avenue,
must be low in price. Address
Box T. w., Real Estate Bureau,
Star Office.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
RESTAURANT

There will be trellised dining room in charge of l. L. Cummins of the Country Club. First-cass meals at reasonable prices may be had at all hours
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27

BATHING Riverside offers the finest bathing imaginable. The pool which is 100x200 feet long, is lined with rubble stone and cement and is the largest fresnwater swim ming tank in America It is supplied with fresh pumped water, cool and clean at the rate of HOO gal Ions per minute.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
DANCING

DANCING The Dancing Pavilion is joy forever The floor is of maple 4Ox7O- and open to every cooling breeze that blows. Music will be supplied by an orchestra that knows how to play for dancing
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
SAY SCUFFbE LED
TO NECRO'S death
Hazen Brooks, White Youth,
Accused of Assault on
Train Passenger
EXCURSIONIST FELL
UNDER CAR WHEELS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, July 80. Hazen
Brooks. aged II, white youth Of VIII
liamsburg. Md, was brought here
from Wilmington late yesterday
to answer charge based
on the fatal injuries of Orem
Waters. a colored boy. of Fredericks-
burg. Md, on Tuesday, Waters either
fell or was pushed from train south
Of Harrington, and had both legs
crushed under the wheels. He died in
the Cambridge Hospital yesterday.
Brooks is a clerk in the store of his
uncle, W d. Smith, az Williamsburg,
and ne and Waters we're passengers
on the Atlantic City special excursion
train. The negroes had car 20 them
selves and IN passing through that
coach Brook. wss made . target for
remarks hv some OF the negroes. il is
said scufile followed. and Brooks
was showed out 10 the car platform
by Waters and some other colOred
youths During the struggle Oh the
platform Waters either fell or was
Rnocked off the car platform. south OF
Harrington while the train was run
ming ahou, 80 miles an hour. Hc
rolled under the wheels. which crush
ed both his legs
Brooks Yesterday morning went tc
Wilmington and was arrested there
. charge OF assaulting Waters on
ib" car platform. He was brought tC
Dovoi by Railroad Detective Dorris.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
moose ORGANIZE
A military Branch
To Have Charge of Initia-
tionS, and Will Parade
in Home Week
ATHLETIC SPORTS TO
FEATURE THE OUTING

The weekly meetings OF Whining
ton Lodge, No. 1874, Loyal order Of
Moose, every Friday evening are well
attended for the time Of the year.
Hardly a meeting night passes by
that a large class of candidates is
not initiated.
There has been formed from the
membership Of the lodge Company A,
First Delaware Battalion Of the Loyal
Order of Moose, Military Branch.
The officers are W. II. Wisham, cap
tain; James L. Mcveigh, first lieuten-
ant: John Fromm second lieutenant;
Charles Williams. first sergeant;
John Schmidt, second sergeant;
Hugh Brainard. third sergeant; Al
hert Frankish, treasurer with rank
of sergeant) Henry Getsenberg, sec
rotary with rank OF sergeant; John
I.umbardo, first corporal; George
ODonnen. second corporal A num-
Der OF vacancies are to be filed. The
military branch is a separate organi-
[
Supreme Dictator Walter +. Dorm, or
the Loyal order Of Moose o. the
World
The military branch will have full
charge Of all limitations. The mem
hers expect to make great showing
In the parade during "Old Home
Week" The installing and initiation
( officers Of the branch are as follows.
! simon F. Moran, dictator Aiperl
Trankish. past dictator: Isaac Blaine
vice-dictatOr. John Fromm, prelatei
/ + l. Fannon. sergeuEt-at-arms. j.
I Duean. assistant sereeant-at-arms
.Iobp Brainard. orator; Clarence
Dannenberg. inside guard. ana W.
Money, outside guard.
4 special committee composed o.
J. Joyce. chairman: William W.
| Wisham. secretary: Simon f. Moran
vice-chairman: Albert Frankish
treasurer. and John Brainard, man
aper is in charge of the Moose outing
to he held at Brandywine Springs
lark on Saturday. August :. Iher'
win he a program of sports, iol
which handsome and valuable prize,
have been secured to be awarded I,
the winning contestants. A DaseDal
game is scheduled between the Junior
Lodge teams Of the Wilmington ant
Philadelphia lodges. In the theeI'
al the park. afternoon ana eNehhe
there will be vaudeville perform
ance with special Moose acts. Al
,oanv members OF the Moose haN'
born on the stage, it is an easy mat1e
to secure good vaudeville talent
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
MEDIA Gift FIRST
FOR MELTING POT
Mrs. Bedford, Delaware
County Leader, Presents
Gold and Silver Mug

PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-Mrs. J.
Claude Bedford, leader of the suf-
frage party in Delaware county, yes
terday won the honor of pledging the
first contribution to the suffrage melt
ing pot in this city.
Mrs. Bedford called Mrs. s. G. Stew
art, executive secretary of the Wo-
mans Suffrage Association in Phila-
delphia, on the phone from her home
in Media yesterday and told her she
would send to the new fund a gold
and silver mug which she had used
as a baby.
Four other suffragists also notified
Mrs Stewart that they would make
contributions later in the week. Two
factory girls stopped at the suffrage
shop, No. 1928 Chestnut street. and
said they had no jewelry to offer, but
that they would give all their spare
time to collecting money for the
cause.
Mrs. Bedford predicted last night
that generous support will be given
TO the melting pot fund from the 1000
registered suffragists of Delaware
county, despite the large contribu-
lions being made to the State work
1T IS a picturesque idea" she said.
and it can hardly fail to be success
full"
At was only yesterday that the local
committee decided to follow the melt
ing pot suggestion recently made by
Mrs. Medill Mccormick and DR.. Anna
Shaw. Delegates from the Philadel-
Ihia County Suffrage Society. the
Woman Suffrage Society of Philadel-
phia and the College Equal Suffrage
League indorsed the project and
pledged to it hearty support. The
/ money derived from the melting not
is to be used for campaigns in the
States which will present the equal
suffrage question TO voters next No
vemberl
A huge cauldron will be erected al
the suffrage headquarters in Chestnut
street and put under the care of Mrs
stewart. Funds raised in the rum.
mage sales on the annual self-sacri.
lce day will also be used for the
State campaigns. The gold and sill.
yer will be taken TO the mint con.
verted into ingots and sold
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
GENERAL LEATHER
strike talked OF
Workers Discuss Advisable
ity of Move at Pulaski
Hall Meeting
ORGANIZERS
TO SPEAK HERE

An appeal for a general strike of all
employees Of the New Castle Leather
Company. and the declaration that
bower glazers now out at that plant
have taken no part in recent disorders
were features Of the meeting Of viii
mington leather workers in General
Pulaski hall last night. The meeting
was we'll attended and addresses were
delivered by prominent leather hand
lers.
Despite the fact that they are out Of
work the strikers are not worrying
about the expenses of their families
and themselves. They say tina. S4O0
has been given them as a benefit fund.
About $50 was added TO the fund last
night, following a collection.
In discussing the situation at the
New Castle company's plant, speakers
asserted every other leather concern
in Wilmington has given its employees
increased pay, and that the New Cas-
tie company alone is refusing.
The men want pay at the rate of 10
cents a dozen for all skins under six
feet. and l. 2 cents for those of longer
length. They also demand pay for
"slapbacks." skins that are rejected
on account Of defects made before
they reach the glazers.
That the workers are preparing TO
/ exert every effort to obtain the in
! creases is indicated by the fact that a
labor union organizer from New York
and others from Lynn, Mass, will be
in the city and will address the next
meeting Of leather workers on Mon.
day night
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
policemen Prevent
CLASH OF WORKERS

Presence of policemen near the
plant of the New Castle Leather Com
pany prevented clashes between the
strikers and men who took their places
About fifteen policemen under Captain
Kane were strung along Eleventh street
and tried to disperse the crowd that
followed the so-called strike breakers.
While no fights occurred. crowd fol
lowed the workmen TO Market street
and down that thoroughfare Pedestri-
ans stopped, expecting to see CON
ilict at any minute. Motorcycle Po-
liceman Horace Mcdaniel followed the
crowd on his wheel and kept the fac
tions apart. and at Second street two
other policemen took hand in dis
persing those following the workmcn.
Most Of those in the crowd were not
strikers, but sympathizers with them.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
HAPPY pARrY ON OUTING.

Half dozen cooing, Growing babies, .
dozen or more little girls in their best
frocks and two happy mothers left the
Associated Charities headquarters this
morning for a weeks stay at Wayside
Farm as guests Of the Organization.
They viii have plenty Of sunshine, fresh
air, wholesome food and comfortable
sleeping quarters during their vacation.
A party Of q returned from Wayside
Farm this morning.
The Associated Charities is finding it
difficult to meet expenses Of the weekly
trips as it has not surplus which ma
be applied 10 the work Friends are
invited TO send in donations in order
that the vacations may be continued
during the next few weeks.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
PEACE STAMPS APPR0yrD

WASHINGTON. July 3O.-As it's
contribution to the celebration this
year of the centenary of peace be-
tween Great Britain and the United
states, the Postoffice Department is
preparing to issue two special stamps.
the designs for which have been an
proved by Postmaster-G General Burle-
son.
The stamps, of and scent de-
nominations, will be ready for issue
early in the fall. The words "Peace: :"
lol4-l914' will be on each. The 2
cent stamp will have on it a
hemisphere with female figure on
the left holding an American flag and
on the right a figure bearing a Brit
.sh flag. the two clasping hands
across the hemisphere. On the s.
cent stamp will be a winged figure
typifying the spirit of peace, and
with a dove Of peace flying before
t.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
P1cN1c DAY FoR GRANGERs.

Members Of two oranges in rural New
Castle county are having their annual
outings today. Diamond state Grange,
of Stanton, is enjoying the day with n
picnic at Lees meadow, and West Bran
dywine Grange is spending the day at
Ramsey's meadow, near rhompson's
Bridge. Athletic events are on the pro-
gram at each outing
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
AFrER MEEr1Ne FoR cay.

Efforts will be made by Abraham
Brown to bring the 1915 convention OF
the Young Mems Hebrew Clubs TO vii
mington, according to the announcement
made today by members OF the Apex
Club, a Jewish organization OF this city
Mr.. Brown left this morning for Allan
tic City to attend the 1914 convention OF
the allied clubs. Besides Mr.. Brown
the Wilmington organization win have
A. Rose and j. Green at the Atlanti,
City gathering.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
InN1oR MOOSE PROGREss.

William n. Wisham. organizer OF the
Junior Lodge of Moose, reports satis-
factory procress Of that organization
iTc has been engaged for the past few
,aortns I'm perfecting The Junior lodge
nroanization' At present there is
~ ',,,,,I,erslin nf IS. While the regular
,neetines have not as vet started, Or
panizer Wisham intends to stary .ne,i hn
according to the rituals oi tne oruTl t|ne |
beginning of September me junior
order of Moose is composed OF Souns
men between the ages of Ia and ~
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
Doc WAS cHIcKEN rHIEF

Mystery shrouding the disappearance
of many chickens belonging to residents
of Eastlake and vicinity has been solv-
ed. The. pullcts and roostcrs have been
stolen by a dog with discriminating
palate The animal is the property OF a
citizen living in the neighborhood. The
dog robs hen houses at night and car
rying away the fowls. kills them when
ever it feels like picking drum stick
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
LIGHTNING pIsRoBING ACT.

LAUREL. Del. July 3O.-A lightning
holt struck half-grown chicken and
stripped IL as clean Of feathers as new
laid cog. leaving the bird none the worse
for tho experience, except for lack ol
covering. The strange incident was wit
messed by the owner Of the chicken,
farmer ana his family and an auto
mobile party from Laurel, who happen
ed TO be on the road during the storm.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
cLEAR sIrE FoR PLAYGRouNp.

Park Engineer Mack win open bids to-
morrow ct noon for tearing down seven
houses on the west side OF Adams street
between Conrad and Third streets. They
will be- razed TO make way for the Tenth
ward playground. between Adams and
Jackson and Conrad and Third streets.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
RESCUED THREE FROM WRECK.

CAMBRIDGE, Md, July S0.-Captain
Creighton Of the powerboat Mermaid
on route for Annapolis, Tuesday after
noon rescued from Il water-logged sail
boat John Duling, William Scharf and
A. F. Runner, all hailing from Royal
Oak, Md.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
cHlInRrN ON PICNIC

.Ni.wngioE.s Hebrew children are on
loving ~ oatne az pennsgrove today.
ScyOHi haa games ose in progress and
ftlH and track events have places on the
program. Winners viii be awarded
prizes donatc,, by business men.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30

Business firms favor the ant
Ads for their quick action and ready
results.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
This Wonderful Vessel
Has Made History

Through three centuries. She
marked the beginning and the
end of England's monstrous
penal system.
She is the oldest ship in the
world and the only convict ship
left ahoat out Of that dreadful
Fleet of Hells which sailed the
Seven Seas in 1890 A. D.
She is unchanged after all
these years, nothing being
omitted but her human freight
and their sufferings from the
crueIties and barbarities prac-
ticed upon them.
Aboard her are shown, IN
their original state, the airless
dungeons, death chambers and
condemned whipping posts,
the manacleS, the branding
irons, the punishment balls, the
leaden-tipped cat-o-nine tails,
the coffin bath and the other
hendish inventions of mans
brutality to his fellow man.
She has held lurid horror and
dreadful iniquities beside
which even the terrible stories
of the Black Hole of Calcutta
and the Spanish Inquisition
pale into insignihcance.
From keel TO topmast she
cries aloud the greatest lesson
the world has ever known in
the history Of human progress.
Is Cents.
Evening journal., 1914-07-30
Admission. 25 Cents.
Open Daily, 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.

Convict Ship lighted throughout electricity tn" her manifold wGn be comfortably
mtt
Evening journal., 1914-07-30

ge ingtOn Del She is route for San Francisco