davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-04
A PUBLIC HEARING.
In Boston on B. & M. New Haven Dis
solution Bill.

Boston, June Am opportunity for
the presentation Of views on the rail
road situation in this state was given
yesterday when public hearing was
arranged by the legislative committee
on railroads on two bills introduced by
Senator Hilton of birmingham.
The bills were offered after the read,
ing of the message of Governor Walsh
recommending the passage of legislation
to permit the separation of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford and Bos-
ton & Maine railroads.
One of them is a so-called enabling
act. which would authorize the New
Haven company to dispose of the stock in
the Boston Holding company which
owns majority of the Boston & Maine
stock, to dispose of these shares.
The other bill would authorize the
New Haven to dispose of its stock in
the Berkshire street railway company
and would relieve the New Haven from
obligation to build certain trolley lines
in the western part of the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-04

the play that stood out most conspicu-
ously was that contributed by kitty
Gordon in the sixth inning and without
doubt it was that catch that proved the
salvation of Pitcher Kidder The Mont
pelier lads were getting to" Kidder. He
had been touched up for two hits that
resulted in one score. Laird was on sec
ond base and one man was Down. Milo
drove a line fly into left center field.
Gordon and Tomasi both sprinted after
the ball which was apparently tagged for
extra bases. Gordon barely reached the
ball and in making the catch stumbled
to the ground. As he fell he caught
the ball and held it firmly. Laird had
started for home and had rounded third.
Gordon relayed to Wiley, after he at
tanned his equilibrium, and completed
the double play. Had that run counted,
Montpelier would have left the field vic
torious.
The Scoring.
Montpelier scored first in the third
inning Mower singled to right field
and then stole second base. Pape sin
gled to left field. A perfect throw by
Gordon from left field to Hooker gave
the catcher ample time to nail the run
ners, but Hooker dropped the ball in
tagging him and the run counted, Gross
and Hancock went out in order, retiring
the side.
Spaulding evened up matters in its
half of the third. Bjork, the pinch hit
ter, doubled down into the naples. He
scored later when Hancock dropped
Gross throw OF Tomasi's bounder. In
the subsequent inning Montpelier Tailed
again Hancock doubled and scored on
Laird's single through Wiley Brilliant
fielding by the Spaulding infield during
the remainder of the inning prevented
further scoring.
Spaulding forged into the lead in the
fourth. Sector was safe when Laird
dropped his high fly. He stole second
and made third ON a passed ball. Smith
was passed and pilfered second. Both
runners scored when Pape fumbled Will
ley's hot liner.
Montpelier evened the score up in the
sixth. Lamperti doubled over left field
fence. Hancock scored him on a single
to left. Gordon robbed Laird of a hit
at this juncture and closed he inning
by double play Tomasi's homer in
the 10th settled the game. The score;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

At Boston Philadelphia 10, Bos-
ton first camel. Batteries--Wyck-
off and Schang; Collins, Cooper
Thomas and Cady. Philadelphia Z,
Boston second game). Batteries
Shawkey and Lapp; Bedient,
Coumb, Cady and Carrigan.
AT New York Washington 2, New
York first gamel, Batteries
Shaw and Henry; Caldwell and Nun
amaker. Washington 5, New York 3
(second gamel. Batteries-EngeI,
Ayers and Williams; Heating and
Gossett.
At Cleveland Cleveland 6, Chi
cago 2. Batteries-James, Steen,
O'Neil and Carisch; Cicotte and
Schatk.
At Detroit-St. Louis 7, Detroit l.
Batteries Weilman and Agnew; Co
veIeskie, Reynolds, Boehler and Stan
age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-04
NO SENTIMENT FOR WHITMAN.
A New York Progressive Leader Make,
Such Statement.

New York, June 4.-'1n my opinion,
said Theodore Douglas Robinson, New
York state Progressive chairman, "tht
Progressives of New York state hav,
no intention of nominating Charles S
Whitman for governor"
Mr.. Robinson's statement was called
forth by Mr.. Whitman's formal an.
nouncement that he was candidate for
the Republican nomination for governor
and the declaration of Charles II. Duell
ir., one of the Roosevelt leaders, that a
movement was afoot to enter non.
partisan ticket headed by the New York
district attorney in the state primaries
of the Progressive party.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-04
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad blood is responsible Tor more all
ments than anything else. 1t causes
catarrh, dyspepsia, rheumatism, weak,
tired, languid feelings ard worse trou-
bles.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been wonder
fully successful in purifying and en-
riching the blood, removing scrofula and
other humors, and building up the whole
system. Take it--give it to all the
family, so as to avoid Illness. Get it
to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-04
Motorcyclist Killed.

Pittsburg, June Archie Armstrong,
Cincinnati motorcyclist, was instantly
killed and many spectators We're injured
at the Motordrome yesterday, when the
machine driven by Armstrong became
manageable and dashed in the crowd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-04
EDITORS ATTACKED.
Belfast Women Object to Criticisms of
Their Acts.

Belfast, Ireland, June 4.-Suffragettes
yesterday committed serious assaults on
the managing editors of two of the lead
ing newspapers of Belfast which had ex-
pressed criticism of the militant cam
paign.
The victims were Mr.. Stewart, manag-
ing editor of The Telegraph, and Mr..
Anderson, managing editor of The News
Letter. The latter will be confined to his
bed for some time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

AT Brooklyn Brooklyn 8, Boston
3. Batteries -Rucker and Miller;
Rudolph, Strand and Gowdy
At Chicago-Chicago 8, Pittsburg
5. Batteries HUMPHREYS, Cheney
and Archer; Harmon, Kantlehner,
0'Toole, Gibson and Kafora.
At st. Louis-St. Louis 6, Cincin-
natl 2. Batteries Sallee and
Wingo; Rowan, Clarke and Gonzales.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 10,
New York 3. Batteries Alexander
and Killifer; Demaree. Schauer,
Schrupp, Meyers and Mclean.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-04

Peterson, the former Exeter half -miler,
and Grant, the Powder hall sprinter, are
said to be headed for Syracuse university
next fall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-04

Montpelier missed the services OF
Bartlett. the big first sacker, who was
out of the lineup because of illness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-04

Home rln--Tomasi Two. base hits
Tomasi, Biork, Hancock, Lamperti.
Stolen bases-Tomasi 2, Brown, Sector
2. Smith 2, Wiley 2, Levin, Mower. Sac
rifice hit-Milo Double plays-Gordon
to Wiley Gross, Hancock to Shepard.
Struck out-by Laird Is, by kidder 5.
Bases on balls-off Laird 3. Passed ball
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-04
Capt. Tomasi's Big Wallop
Gave Spaulding Victory
Over Montpelier High
IN EXCITING GAME
WHICH ENDED A TO 8
Both Laird and Kidder
Pitched Excellent Ball,
Especially the Former

vicious drive from the bat of Cap
| tain Tomasi, screaming about three feet
over Shortstop Cross head, sailed with
winged speed between Milo and Mower
into left center field in the latter half
OF the 10th inning and before the ball
could be relayed to the infield the
Spaulding captain had crossed the plate
with the run that decided a 4 to argll-
ment for his team over Montpelier high
school in their second encounter of the
season at the Goddard campus yesterday
afternoon. The four-ply hit came at
an unexpected moment of the game when
Pitcher Laird OF Montpelier seemed to
be gaining power and simply toying with
the Spaulding lads.
Before Tomasi stepped to the plate
the five batters just preceding had sue
cumbed on' strikes. Laird was twirling
one of the best games of his career.
Then it was that Tomasi laid his ashen
bludgeon against one of Laird's speedy
shoots. 1t was great wallop, but a
runner lacking the wonderful speed of
Tomasi would have failed to reach the
terminal. His spectacular sprint around
the paths held the spectators in amaze
ment.
A Pitchers Duel, Too.
The game was virtually a pitchers
duel between Laird, the Montpelier star,
and Kidder, the recruit pitcher of the To-
cal high school. Both pitchers waxed
strong as the game progressed. Until
the winning run crossed the plate neither
pitcher had been touched to any great
extent after the sixth inning, when
Montpelier evened up the score. The
Spaulding team scored its three counters
in the third and fourth innings and then
Montpelier evened up matters in the
sixth. Kidder pitched remarkable ball
and allowed but one man to reach first
base in the last four innings. Kidder's
great asset was his control He did not
pass a single batter and failed to hit
anyone.
Laird, as said before, pitched one of
the best games of his career. He rolled
up the strikeout record of the season
by tanning is of the Spaulding batsmen.
He appeared to twirl more effectively as
the game grew old This was evinced
by his work during the last three in
nings when he famed FIVE batters in sue
cession. 1t was Tomasi's fatal hit that
dented his record.
The game was one of the most inter
esting seen on the campus this season
and was tolerably free from errors;
There were many fielding features but
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-04

HOOKER Work Denlnu tne DAT was GA
celent. He handled Kidder's delivery al
well as could be expected But one base
was stolen off his strong arm.
Tomasi's sprinting around the base
paths in the 10th inning for the run that
scored the game was spectacular. ne
also endeavored to catch the Montpelier
team mapping with his speed in the NTH
by scoring from second when Brown hit
to Gross. He was caught by inches al
home.
Hoernle gave better satisfaction with
the Indicator than any other arbiter seen
this season. None OF his decisions was
questionable.
Bv winning over Montpelier, Spauld-
ing's record complete contains nine VIC
tories and one defeat in preparatory
school circles. The only game lost was
to Goddard on Monday. Arrangements
are being effected for third game be-
tween these two schools for some date
next week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-04
Shepard, Hooker. Umpire - Hoernle
Time---l hr. rs m.
Notes.

Bjork, the pinch hitter, leads Spauld-
ing in batting with an average OF .667.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
SOUTH ORANGE

Watching Lodge, No. Sc, A. o. u.
w, held a meeting last night, when
three candidates were initiated to
membership.
Edward j. Riley, of Valley street,
has recovered from severe attack
of the grip.
DR. George c. Albee, of Grove road,
is having a new garage erected.
C. G. Campbell, of 305 Academy
street, will move May l to 254 Acad-
envy street
William Wilson, of Riggs place, will
move May | to their new home in
FairyieW avenue.
Miss Helen Hansen, of S3S Academy
street, has recovered following an ILL
ness of several weeks
II. II. Elpinstone has moved from
South Orange avenue to l Hillside
place.
Cyril Smith, son of Playground
Commissioner and Mrs. j. Budd
Smith, of Sloan street, has returned
to the University of pennsylvania,
after two weeks stay at home.
j. a. Delapierre and family, have
street, after having spent the winter
in Brooklyn.
Winnemucca Tribe, No. 2O3, I'M
proved Order of Red Men, will meet
tonight. The tribe will give a euchre
and dance May 5, in Red Mems Hall,
% Sloan street.
Mrs James w. Beckett entertained
her bridge club at her home, 257 Acad-
envy street, yesterday.
Mrs. Charles A. Miner. of Auburn
dale, Mass. is guest of Mrs. George
T.. Mann, of 20 Second street.
Cuyler Sanborn. formerly of Grove
road South Orange, now of New York,
is visiting Harry c. Sinner, of 3O5
Prospect street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
FRANK Z. BRADNER
apr2O-bt City Attorney.

AN ORDINANCE to provide for the release
and extinguishment OF the public right
arising from the dedication of all that por-
tion of FOREST AVENUE, lying
between First street and q property
line ITS feet west of Fifth street, except
such portions of Forest avenue included
within the present limits Of Second street,
Third street, Fourth street and Fifth street.
Be It ordained by the Board of Street and
arb as follows
Section l. That all lands In the City Of
Newark included within the limits of that
portion of Forest avenue. the northerly line
OF which is located about 200 feet south of
Sussex avenue. and extending from First
street to a property line 175 feet west OF
Fifth street. as shown on a map made for
Messrs. Baldwin & Crane deed No a2I
March. 1863 on file In the ONCE of LehIbach
Brothers, surveyors; also shown on MAP
Of Property belonging to Messrs Quaysffs
xanderhoof and Gsantner. situated In the
Registers office July 80, 1868, Il being .ha
intention to relinquish and extineuieh the
10 a property line us feet west Of g F,ssH
street, excepting that portion of Forest ave
nue. now included within the present limits
OF Second street, Third street. Fourth atrest
and Fifth street. all being shown on a man
on file in the office of the Chief Engineer,
hereby released and discharged from Inc nuh
lie right arising from the dedication ~ snrh
portion OF Forest avenue above described.
ordinances of the City Of Newark inooH.
sistent with the provisions OF the nrst sec
ton OF this ordinance be and the same are
Section 8. That this ordinance shall, tsIss
effect Immediately
Passed April 16, 1914,
c. F. KRAEMER,
President or the Board of Street and water
Commissioners
., -, A. L. SWAIN,
Acting CLERK OF the Board OF Street ami
Water Commissioner ~
Approved April IT, 1914
.,.-. JACOB HAUssLYNG
heDle-ot Mavor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
NUTLEY

Miss ELLA Greengrove and Miss A.
Sexon, both of Newark. and Miss Mae
McKenna. of Nutley, were the guests
at luncheon yesterday of Mrs. John
Reynolds, of Myrtle avenue.
James Pickett, of Colonial terrace,
left today for an extended stay at Ell
Paso, Texas.
Mrs. Eugene Nugent, of Walnut
street, is entertaining her niece, Miss
May Roden, of Brooklyn.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry W. Goodrich
and family, who spend the winter N
New York city, have returned to their
home i'm Nutley avenue.
William Gallagher, of Franklin ave-
nue.. is on a business trip to Sparta,
n. Y.
The 'Nutley High School baseball
team was defeated in the first game
of the season yesterday by Ruther-
ford High school, at Rutherford. The
score was 10 TO 0.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dobbs, of
Myrtle avenue, ARE entertaining Mr..
pobbs's sister. Miss Mary Dobbs, of
New York city.
Mrs. Mary Hearn. of New York
city, is a guest of Mrs. Henry A. Con-
molly, of Highfield lane.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
NATURALIZATION

Delegates from Franklin Lodge No.
TO, +. and A. NJ, are In attendance to-
day at the 124th annual communica-
ton of the grand lodge of New Jersey
In Masonic Hall. Trenton. The rep
resentatives are Worshipful Master ].
Wesley Thompson. Senior Warden r.
David Mayfield, Junior Warden G..
Norman Becker and Past Masters
James r. English, David II. Green,
W. Clifton Terrill, c. William Pfiel
Joseph S. Waterfield, David G..
knight, Edgar Il. Van CleVe, William
Baker and Charles kasefank.
A large crowd attended the band
concert given by the National Staff
Band of the Salvation Army, under
the auspices of the Mems Club, OF
Trinity Episcopal Church, In Wal
lace HALF Newark, last evening.
A meeting of the Irvington Savings
and Investment Association will be
held tonight in the Drake building.
The Star Cabaret Troupe, of New
ark, will give an entertainment under
the auspices of the Trl Mu Glass. OF
the First Christian Church, Thursday
evening. April 80, In the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
MONTClAIR

a bridge was given yesterday aft
ernoon in Club Hall for the benefit
of the Montclair branch of the New
Jersey Association Opposed to Woman
Suffrage. A large number of tables
were in play. The arrangement com
mittee consisted of Mrs Louis Allyn
Wight, Mrs. Franklin II. Hooper Mrs.
Harry Lee Johnson and Mrs. Francis
Halpin. Mrs. George L. Prentiss had
charge of the tea table, and Miss Vio-
let Bennett the candy table.
The Third ward members of the
Montclair Equal Suffrage League will
hold a tea next Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Jarvis Carter on
The Crescent, and will be addressed
by Mrs. Frederick Nathan, president
of the Consumers League, of New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur II. Lamborn,
of Upper Montclair avenue, will en-
terrain at a dance at the Essex
County Country Club next Saturday
night.
The members of the mission study
campaign, composed of nearly POO
young people of the First Baptist
Church, were treated to a "trave-
logue" last night, by Mrs. William
II. Farmer, of Draper terrace.
Miss Francis Atkins. of Swatow,
China. will address the Young Wom-
ems Mission Circle. of the First Bap-
fist Church, tonight. on her work In
China.
THE Story Of Joseph" will be the
subject of a lecture next Sunday night
in the First Methodist Church by
Professor john DuXhury, of Manches-
ter, England.
Mrs Arthur c. Elliott and daugh-
ter, Miss Mildred Elliott, OF Haw-
thorne place, will sail for a five
months stay in Europe on May 16,
Mrs. Robert NJ. Ferris and children
of Orange road. are at Atlantic City
Frank r. Meyer. of Highland ave.
nue., has sailed for Europe, to be gone
six weeks
The managers of the Montclail
Fresh Air and Convalescent Home
will meet in Commonwealth Hall mex
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Picker, OF
Crestmont road. have sailed fer Eu.
rope, where they will spend severa
| months.
! Mrs. Shirley Leslie, of Waltham
Mass, is visiting Mrs. G. A. Schroe.
der, of Valley road.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
MILLBURN

The annual meeting of the First
Baptist Church, of Millburn. which
was to have been held last night, will
be held this evening In the church.
Work has been started by the Es-
sex County Mosquito determination
Commission under the supervision of
George w. Eager. jr, OF Ridgewood
road.
William Flowers. of Brookside
drive, was injured about the legs and
body when he fell off a scaffold yes
terday afternoon at the Millburn
Electric Company's plant He was
attended by DR.. Wellington Campbell
and later taken home.
A meeting will be held in the par
ish house OF st Stephens Episcopal
Church this evening to form u local
branch of the Woman's Political
Union. Mrs. Michael j. O'Shaughnes-
sy, OF Short Hills, will have charge
The fire department was called out
yesterday morning to eXtinguish q
chimney fire in the home of Allan G
Woodruff, of Old Short Hills road
The damage was slight
The fountain on the Millburn ave
nue. bridge, which was erected by &
contribution fund, has been painted
and will be opened shortly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT RIDGE

Richard j. Conlan. assistant post
master in Bloomfield, is spending a
few days in Baltimore.
On April ~ the dramatic depart
ment of the Womans Club of Glen
Ridge will meeting ut the home of
Mrs. William Shields, jr., on Hillorest
road, Glen Ridge. The subject will
be THE Drama OF Today"
The art department of the Woman 5
Club of Glen Ridge will meet today
at the home of F. M. Talbot, Hillside
avenue, Glen Ridge.
The finance committee of the
Bloomfield Town Council will hold
an executive session tomorrow eve
ming.
The Glenwood Borough Council will
hold it's regular meeting on Monday
evening.
Town Clerk Raymond f. Davis, of
Bloomfield, Is issuing dog licenses in
large numbers. Last year there were
500 licenses taken out. All dogs not
licensed by May l will be at the dog
catcher's mercy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-23
HARBOR BOARD TO
FORESTALL GRABS
New Commission Will Safe
guard Public Lands Against
Private lnteests.
MEETS TO HASTEN STATES
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT
All Shorefront Improvements
Now Must Be Certified by
the Members.
rspecial to the Evening star.l


TRENTON, April 23-The big in
dustrial development upon the shore
front at Camden, Bayonne and the
northern end Of Hudson county, re-
ported to the New Jersey Harboi
Commission. caued the commission
ers to have a special meeting at the
State House yesterday to complete
plans for the issuance of permits foI
all shore front improvement.
Under the law creating the harbor
commission. which was signed by
Governor Fielder two weeks ago, nc
development of any kind can be un-
dertaken upon any navigable stream
within the borders of New Jersey UNI
less plans and specifications for the
improvement have first been filed
with the harbor commissioners and
approved by them.
Many Plants Going Up.
Inquiry has already been made of
the commissioners by several shore
front owners who have in contempla-
ton the erection of large industrial
plants upon the Delaware river, upon
the New York bay and upon the Hud-
son river. Two large concerns had
let contracts for improvements before
the signing of the harbor commission
act and the commissioners will I'M
doubleday approve of the plans and
permit the construction work to pro-
coed, as soon as application for per-
mits is made, the plans already hav-
ing been approved by local authori-
ties. Chief Engineer b. F. Greason,
jr., submitted to the commission a
comprehensive program for the filing
of applications and issuance of per
mitS which he had worked cut with
President J. Spencer Smith and Sec
rotary Il. A. Ransom, jr. Suggestions
for strengthening the plans were
made by Commissioner Charles S.
Boyer and w. Parker Runyon and
were adopted.
Must File Abstract of Title.
All shortfront owners applying for
permission to construct improvements
upon navigable waters must, under
the ruling of the commission, file with
their application an abstract of their
title to the land which they seek to
improve and also proof of the fact
that they have secured riparian
grants from the State. The officials
of my municipalities in which a pri-
yate Improvement Is contemplated,
Will be notified of the application for
a. permit. and will be given ample
opportunity to be heard IL there be
objection to the character of the i'm
proVement or it's location. The COM
mission has provided ample safe
guards to prevent the seizure of pub
lie lands at street ends or elsewhere
by private interest.
The commission carefully consider
ed the question of the possible neces-
sity for hasty action In case of emer-
gency and provided for the issuance
of permits by any one commissioner,
such permits to be good anly until
the next meeting of the commission
ers. by which time plans and applica-
zion In regular form must be filed
With the commission.