davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01

Pocantlco lille and SO on to Tarrytown.
The rest of the way is plain sailing
through Irvington. Dobbs Ferry and
Yonkers. A fine trip and one well worth
taking
The expected entry Of u Bugatti car
has been made for the 500 mile race. 50
that now there IRE thrty-two starters
carded for the event This car IL made
in Alsace-L Lorraine by Ettore Bugatti lie
Will accompany the ear here Bugatu
has some novel ideas on clothing in sd
dition TO unusual thoughts in car max
ing and he In expected to give Indian
apois AN eyeful. The motor OF the
Bugatti is 80 bore 10y IL strok. and
measures $50 cubic inches. II has twelve
overhead valves
1t is expected that Jules Goux and his
companions OF the Peugeot team will use
Firestonc tires on their racing ears this
year In view Of the success Goux had
with them in the 1914 race. lie tested
"A set OF Firestones and drove the whole
500 mile race throughout without n tire
change. incidentally Spencer Wishart.
who was second, uted Fifestones and as
no other car was QUILTED with them
the rating was 100 per cent.
The 500 mile race IL IA strenuous test
Of tires because the turns are sanded and
when a car comes down the straight at
ninety miles an hour and hits the turn
there is always sliding on what is prac =
tically an emery surface Added TO the
heai of the day this makes a mighty Sc
we're trial OF shoes
The first entrant in the 800 mile
sweepstakes 10 he run at Sioux City. la.
on July liz Charles Erbstein. "A lawyer
Of Chicago. He has nominated his Mar
mon car. the same that Joe Dawson WI
drive In the 500 mile race. This is the
car which ran NTH in the 500 mile race
in 1911. II was bought by Mr.. Erbs,eir
just before the Elgin races last year.
Dealers in Franklin cars all over TN.
country are scheduled TO hold to-day
siH-thirty Franklin model This wa.
agreed upon some time ago. as IL va,
figured that the advertising value OF s
synchronous fuel ties; would I've greater
than having dealers run them spasmodi
cally.
Glenn A. Tisdae the local FRANKLIN
agent. will have car 10 out this morn
ing 10 make "A trial to see what mlleag,
can I've attained on a gallon OF fuel
may Ice recalled that a Franklin car
specially fixed up for the purpose coy
cred eighty three miles before the las
drop OF fuel WAS exhausted Il is iikel,
that nothing like this will DE done by tn
Franklin to-day. but the performance vii
/ be good. as Frankins are OF light weigh
and naturally economical Of gasolene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
pENDELToN FACES HARD TASK.
-Four Bouts In One Niaht C""fr""t
COIlrRc wrestler.

The preliminary bouts Of the Metro
polltan Association wrestling 'na'nplon'
.bin held at the Boys club last night,
we're so hotly contested that the heavy
weights and two bouts Of tho i15 pound
class had to be held over until Tomorrow
night. when the finals will he held at
the same club
The adjustment Will force y ~ Ien'
de,tnu m, intercollegiate champion, who
,hrew r. Malmborg OF tho Norwegian
American 4. G. with n body and neck
hold In less than tire" minutes 10 srapUle
four times to-morrow night,
A fr,nk fall occurred In the iJb pound
class, when Is, Chrislensen Of the schndl-
,,vi,u &. grappl,ng with J. Buckley
nf the Vast slide Y. NJ r a. threw him
self IN trying to upset his adversary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01

PHILADELPHIA. Apr, 3o.--Ralph l.
SPOTS, the New York star. finished high
gun In the final days shoot OF the sew
enth annual target tournament OF the
keystone Shooting League held this sf-
ternoon at Holmsburg junction by break
ing 40 out OF Ia. Charles II Newcomb.
the local shot. who won the pennsyl-
vania state title yesterday, and the noted
Wilmington crack. Billy Ford. shared sec
ond honors just one bird shy Of Spottss
total
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
LEXINGTON RACING RESULTS.

81: s Jos .sa 81; 's';S"f
syrae, thi-i Tine i'cs SIS. Miss Krn;
W. Naogranr. B"rmudian Fort Monroe and
1.-TWO dollar muiucls paid; Breakdown
&c straight $3.50; place, so..o show; ~
n .s Jon mac $3.50; show. s6.7o, Korf-
h, ss nj Rae Two year old. four and a
~ ~. lufiongs-Ssa shell. lie tRyrnel, won;
,clp,sS, u thr1erisl, second kneelet. ~
u.o5...H"li5 ;. thifl Time $500 10. SunburHt'
G ,.0 I'D, h. S,Ar Of sight, Aikanet and Ida
1S dG .g % pI,as ,Rst .G s s ;ssJ
N.Y. place S3so; show $40. Kneelet
"a! hirll .,kaee--Sx furlona--Maud r. l..
M Turner, won; stake aud Cap he
,6Irli'' rs'gond; GlaN9net'e, ioS tConn3iiy 3:
h is5aH' ksiyno. Mnia and Fontarabia also
,, GT9 do,,nr mg,oo.. gaia; Maud y, j..
o ,,.s. an CO.. place $50, show, So, claN-
,,foer,1 g,'s"tne mile white. III
nSInel Wof, strong lOi ,Mliml, second {;
gSh't i'i 'Nanduseul thirl, Time,
hrl llpr.r Joe Doihu,d. SeTenAta.
l' q, Do. Rery and siee,h also ran, ,.,',,,1
,M,,,slst' ttJo. place. $50 show, 81.
no. 80 $780, show $50 fenshse'
,, E' ID. h'cv-- -Four and hail fu,lonrs,
an, !, lie mJrlilss iis Craylorl, sec
".1 Martha Lar II! ,Bsrne,. third, Time
a.,' Elsboth Reed Lady Msgican
g l1'n Hr."u Raybould ana Margaret
.,, do az uutuels paid; Brig's SISTER
.Sni $500, place, - 20, show, 50 30
~ 'hy'Ii'"s. p'as" $3.50; show, 1850
,,Nn Hnc ono mile aud sixteenth
Sc |'a tMntN. Npu, Brave, los
"ul Texas rumnic. sS 'Tay
.'... Time l,ita-.. counterpart,
D. '.rH Aod tulnr Mrts, Lovedsy Bef
No. uuue's p,ldi Weyanoke
30. place $3.50; show, Saso
4on'm.g, rnpN. g. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
CAMP MAKES MONKEY OF FOX.
Californian Lands goo Clean blows
TO nritOn's Ten Wild Ones.

Eddie Campi. hantamweight champion
OF California. easily outponted Young
Fox " England In the main bout Of ten
rounds at the Stadium A &. last night
Camp took every round. The Californian
landed more than zoo times and was on
the receiving end OF only about ten Wild
swings
In the fourth round campi had Fox In
bad shape, but lacked the punch to finish
the lob. Camp weighed in at 100 and
Fox AT llsi. pounds ringside
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
EVERGREEN TRAVIS Is
LAKEWOOD MEDALIST
Veteran Beats Large Field in
Qualifying Round Of
Opening Tourney.
REST SCORE COMING IN
Hamilton Kerr Only Lands In
Second Sixteen-Cracks
Drawn Together.
BEST SCORE COMING IN

LAKEWOOD, y. j.. April So.-No one ex'
s..ed the slightest o su, ,n o ,G-ans law, when
wan" - :, a.. -, -
the quaiiis'hs rum, " a.""' sp'."s
tournament OF tne 'oo"'t! r'up OF LAKE
reod with well played ~. The Gar
A., ci.v veteran has been making a
.,.,,v of prixe winning I'm Lakewocd
%' -. a., ST., l.
wurndme"" 'o' '''' '" use
wry to-day "os Only ~" 'ho'e"''or 'n"'
he has not given up one OF his most pleas
ss customs.
IL was an especially good field that
Travis mad 10 beat to-day, a much better
Collection OF golfers than Is usually found
IN the first metropolitan tourney OF the
s.ason, but none Of them waA able to de-
priye the old man" of the honors OF the
day When he started out he did not
seem 10 be making particularly keen
aght for the medal, as he took forty-onc
strokes to reach the turn, figure that
vas b, a,en by several other contestants.
Coming in. however. 1t was an altogether
different story. The former American
and British champion let no opportunities
slip By on the last nine holes. On four
q them he was down In and his total
for the second half OF the round was SO.
Needless to say he did not complain that
tAs putting was difficult. AZ did a number
n the others. His card;
1a .."..s , !. . :. d. -,
xaa Marston. Bsl,usrol. the holder Of
ns .s nst n ..sCna pass with 20 H
va, one Of those who found trouble with
hi. putting on the las, few holes in fact
poo, pH'ns ." the Inward Journey
lo' ne "tnt ou' III os' t"o sUones pe'ter
than did Travis.
si the . star: blows UP. and ;ini Hamilton x,
Kerr EkSanok, semi-nnaiist IN the
victim n' today e' He took 81 going out
VA a. COMING ,r for = total n, 20 w,ich
The draw for the hrs, match round
nan was in, and in the first sixteen the
names came out of the hat in a sequence
Ar. practically all drawn asains, each
S % That on n Of III. the snn Srs@ Ss
mss,ow mon War.,on NAV. Sardrsr
Frsyis plays Cook. Risl.y meets White
Nses. Jr, who. although he aualinsd
veil down the lis. to-day. is capable OF
Qualifying Rouna-rira s!x,e.n-w. :.
Msr,tcn. Baitusroi' SO. SIS: 81. Risley.
Atlantic city 40 SIS: H. A Steiner
lnwood ss 39-7s. H. T Cook, Trenton.
u $50: u W White. Flushing. ~. AZ
81; Il N Forest Lakewood, ~, S-si;
PA ProaL Rumson. a. SIS; c. n
Maxwell Trenton, as 37-s2; A ~ Robbins
Garden city ". ii-ss. g. X. de Forest.
LAkes ood, A. ys-s4: c. u. Van Week
~. Batusrol. q, 4.-st. A. j. Mcclure.
Montelalr, a. a0--st: n. f. sprague. In.
wood - iO-si T A. Ashley. Wood and,
u ti-s; C. II. Gardner Agawam, a.,
a'.sS s, = n.,. ~,
HIlls a. 5s-ss: r C. Jennings. Nassau,
g. io-ss; ?. w. Kendall. Deal. az. a.
M; " '. Fe--ev. Richmond County. ~
:l-ss; G. A. Warner, Naueatuck A. 40.
~ r. G maxwell; Trenton, ~, 4t.M
Ross B SsSS hsoO =. .nl-ss csmo.
yto, Lakewood. 40, ass; H. X. Kerr
Ekwanos D. S'-ss; j ~ oiuey. Nassau
N-ss F. Potts Lakewood, ~, S5-s9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
Hopkins Errors Assist Navy,

ANNAPOLIS, April 3O-The errors OF the
Johns Hopkins players were the main
actors IN their Il, feat by the Midshipmen
ms afternoon, TO ., as at the bat honors
we're nearly even. In fact the visitors
nad one more hit than the Navy lads.
hough In total bases tho Midshipmen
were one 10 the good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
Gcorgetown beats Holy Cross.

WORCESTER. Mass. April 30.--Aided 10y
errors and wild pitches, Georgetown de-
feated Holy Cross here to-day, score .
to !. The visitors scored their runs In the
third inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
Navy Ties with India ms.

ANNAPOLIS. April S0.-A desperately
contested game of lacross" between the
twelves of the Naval Academy and Car
Isle Indian School this afternoon re-
suited In each team scoring three goals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
BRITISH LEAGUES END SEASON
Soccer Cup Holder, Burnley, Dra vss
Its Fiaal Dame. to 2.

Apec0f Coofe Dsspdfch 10 THE erS.
LONDON, April 30.--The final "a mes OF
the English and Scottish soccer leagues
were played to-day. The new cup holder
Burnley. entertained Bradford City. where
a hot game ended IN "A draw score 10 g
sheffield United Journeyed to Liverpool
and Just lost an exciting game by 2 to l.
The results:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01

Pocant!co lille and SO on to Tarrytown.
The rest of the way Is plain sailing
through Irvington. Dobbs Ferry and
Yonkers. A fine trip and one well worth
taking
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
10000 Members of the
Loyal Order of Moose
Parade in Jersey City


JERSEY CITY, Aug. 29.-With a
dance tonight at the Greenville
Schuetzen Park, the two-day eonven-
will be brought to a close.
A parade, with 10000 men in line
was held early this afternoon from
Washington and Grand streets to
Montgomery street. to Newark ave-
nue.. to Henderson street, to Mont
somery to Grove street. At the City
Hall ii was reviewed by members of
the City Commission, and prizes were
awarded.
At the morning session the Moose
elected officers for the ensuing year.
Retiring President Lester Book placed
in nomination for president Harry
letters. Of Jersey City Lodge, and he
was unanimously elected. The other
officers elected were: Prelate, j. H.
Gallagher. Of Newburgh; treasurer,
Joseph Schweinfest, of Brooklyn
inner guard, ]. Fl. Bergeron. of AL
bany; outer guard, Stephen OConnor.
of Coney Island
A meeting was held in Ellxs' Hat
last night and speeches We're made by
Congressman James A. Hamill. Con-
gresham Eugene kinkead, Congress-
man John ]. Eagan, Mayor Curley,
of Boston; Ralph w. E. Donges, pres
ident of the New Jersey Public Utility
Commission, who is a past supreme
dictator Of the order. and Congress
man Conry, of New York. Speaker of
the House Champ Clark was to have
been the chief speaker, but he was
BILE to appear
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
MOOSE IN PASSA|C
JOIN DEMOCRATS


PASSAIC. Aug. 29.-The end of the
Progressive party in Passaic county
was forecast yesterday when election
petitions were filed. II was revealed
that the Progressives and the Demo-
Gratis have amalgamated, as both
parties filed identical petitions, the
names of the candidates having been
bracketed and designated For the
progressive policies of Woodrow Will
son" The decision of the opposing
parties to join forces followed several
secret sessions between the Progress
sive and Democratic leaders and
came as a big surprise to the Repub-
licans all over the State, as this coun-
ty has been recognized as a Progress
sive stronghold in New Jersey.
Judge Walter Darlington Cabel. OF
Passaic, a Democrat, has been APP
proved by both parties to oppose Con-
gresham Dow H. Drukker, who has
been renamed by the Republicans
The Assembly designations have been
split, the names of three Democrats
and two Progressiyes appearing on
the respective petitions The names
filed today by the amalgamated par
ties for the Assembly are those Of
Colonel John II. Adamson and Louis
Bosell Progressives; Louis V. Hinch-
life. Gilbert Van Vranken and James
J. Cullington. Democrats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
SEALED PROPOSALS


which the City of Newark may be obliged to
pay the person persona by whom such
contract shall be executed. q
The Board of street and Water Commits
sioners of the city of Newark reserve to
themselves the right to accept or reject any
or ali proposals for the above work. as they
may deem best for the interest Of the city.
Bidders and stIretes are hereby notified
that under the provisions of the seventh sec
ton of the law creating the Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners approved March
2Sth 1891 the bond or bonds to beRs1ven
for the faithful execution aud perforinance
OF said public work shall first be approx ed
as to Simultaneously the board and as to form
by the counsel of the board and no contract
shall be binding on the city or become effective
or operative until such bond H. so approved;
and the president of the board shall have
power to examine the proposed bondsmen
under oath If he shall desire or shall be
so instructed by the board. but the board
will not be bound by any statement that may
be made by such proposed bpndsmen. but
shall have full power and absolute discretion
in the whole matter. and this provision shall
be referred to in any advertisement inviting
bids for any such public work.
BY direction of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the City of Newark
MORRIS r. SHERRERD,
aug27-12t Chief Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
State Tenement House Board
Approves Number of Plans

Plans approved by the State Board
of Tenement House Supervision for
the week ending August IS. 1914:
lizabeth-Bernard CHASER and
Morris Koweek, $40 Williamson street,
fhree-story brick, $4,000.
Observation-Disclosures McEroy. 1873
SOUTH Sixth street, three-story brick,
$4,000
Jersey City-Jacob welitoff, IS and
81 Bartholdi street, two three-story
brick, $4,000; Lembeck & Betz. south
west corner Ocean and Wilkinson
avenues. one three-story frame, Sc, 900.
C,liffside-Marie Malat, west side of
Palisade avenue, twenty-five feet
north of Cliff street, one three-story
brick, IS, 900; Colosimo e. Vedelli. south
side Neuusann's lane, 200 feet west
Of Palisade avenue, one two-story
~ ssik--S IS 900.
Newark-August Link, 81 Magnolia
street, one three-story frame. altera-
ton $500 Abraham Zagorin, 2S5 West
Kinney street, one three-story frame
alteration, 81, 900; William Roth, 23S
Chadwick avenue, one three-story
frame. $4,000.
West New York-Abraham Boor-
stein, southwest corner Hudson ave
nue. and Twelfth street, one-story
brick, $4,000.
woodcliff-Petro Roma gnino, south
side Twenty-seventh street. near Pal
isade avenue, one three-story brick,
$1,000.
Passaic-Belle Levendusky. 154 Sec
nnd street, one three-story frame, al
iteration, $500.
East orange-Arthur d. Crane. 30
Cambridge street, one three-story
frame, $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
Negro Held in $1,000 Bail
for Alleged Burglaries

Charles Lee. negro, eighteen years
old. of Vesey street, was held in
81 900 bail on each Of two charges of
Rurglary by Acting Judge Rooney
IN the First Criminal Court today.
Nee was arrested by Detective Con-
ioA, of police headquarters, on Thurs
dan, when Wallace Durand, OF Durand
4 DO, manufacturing jewelers., of
Frahl1lin street, telephoned to police
headquarters there was a burglar in
his home. 1912 Broad street. Conlon
hurried to the place and there found
Lee. The negro had an axe in his
hand, and the detective had 70
threaten him with his revolver before
he submitted to arrest.
The police say See confessed he also
robbed the home Of Pennington Day,
fi67 Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
BABY PARADE
FOR PLAYGROUND
To Be Principal Feature of La
fayette Street Playground
/ Carnival.

Elaborate preparations are being
made by the Board of Playground
Commissioners for the baby parade.
which will be the principal feature Of
the carnival to be held at the La
dayette Street Playground on Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday, September
"a. % and 20
This will be the first time the
babies have been provided for on a
playground carnival program and no
effort will be spared to establish the
success OF the innovation.
The playground annual field day
will be Saturday September u.
The children Of the Oliver Street
Playield are planning to hold a circus
in the near future. and the commits
sioners decided to have the play
ground open in the evening.
The commissioners accepted with
thanks the offer of City Home Trustee
John NJ. Lederer to use a portion of
the vailsburg Amusement Park FOR
playground purposes. Christopher
Schumacher, the director of the Belle
Vile Avenue Playground will be
placed in charge OF these new tenn
porary grounds and during that time
Charles A. Greason, director of the
Prince street grounds. will take
charge of Belleville avenue. The
Prince street grounds will be taken
care Of by the instructors.
Until further notice the Oliver
Street Playground will be opened until
$50 o'clock at night. This will be ac-
complished without additional help by
arranging shifts among the various
Instructors.
The board gave a vote of thanks
to George Wiedenmayer, who had do
mated the use of one of his steamers
for the excursion Of the children to
Rockaway recently.
The report on the attendance in the
eity,s public baths from August l TO
August 90, as submitted by Secretary
/. Leonard Mason, showed the follow
ing figures: Total of males in
Montgomery street bath, the largest
= nd most modernly equipped one, 49,,
459; females, 1924. Morris avenue.
Walnut street and Summer avenue
bath, total males, 24,015; females.
5. $50. Total males, 67,494, and females,
= .2S4. making a grand total of 81. 72s.
The revenue derived from the four
bath houses was s66O.27, coming from
the purchase of soap and the use of
extra towels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
America Need Not Fear
Potash Supply Shortage

NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-That Ameri-
cans have nothing to fear from the
cutting off of the potash supply from
Germany was brought out yesterday
in the annual report of the American
A agricultural Chemical Company
which is one of the leading manufac-
turers of fertilizer in this country.
Treasurer Doe. of the company, in
his remarks TO the stockholders, says:
Notwithstanding the severe COM
petition which has prevailed in all
sections of the country, the business
of the company on the whole has
been gratifying, inasmueh as the ag-
gregate sales of all of its products
during the year have increased 3d.
413,O1s. being 1904 per cent. over the
year 1918.
"As the imports of potash probably
will be suspended during the Euro
pean war the company will he com .
PEELED to reduce to some extent the
amount of potash in its complete fer
tilizers. This necessity is not viewed
with misgivings, however, as the
amount of phosphoric acid in these
fertilizers can readily be increased by
a corresponding equivalent"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-29
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinance passed a
second reading and was ordered to a third
and final reading at meeting of the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners ned Au-
gust 27th 1914:
An ordinance resembling an ordinance en-
titled IAN ordinance to open and widen the
Old Road to Bloomfield, from Forest Hill
Parkway about $50 feet westerly" passed
by the board on August 2Sth. 1913, and APP
proved by the Mayor on August 29en, 1913.
Be II ordained by the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners of the city of Newark,
as follows.
Section !. That an ordinance entitled AN
ordinance to open and widen the Old Road
to Bloomfield. from Forest Hin Parkway
about $50 feet westerly, passed by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners on
August 2s, 1913. and approved by the Mayor
on August 20. 1918 be and the same Is
hereby rescinded. ~
Section 2. That all ordinances or parts of
ordinances of the City of Newark inconsst-
ent with the provisions Of the first section
of this ordinance be and the same are hereby
repealed
Section 3. That this ordinance shall take
effect Immediately.
| C. r. KRAEMER,
President OF the Board of Street and Water
| Commissioners.
A. l.. SWAIN
aug2s-5t Acting Clerk OF the Board.