davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-05
ADDISON SOON TO
NOTORIZE ENGINES
igor Confirms Recent Ru-
mors i'm Speech at Fire
mems Banquet.

= Especial to the Evening start
MADISON, June -5.-Recent rumors
oahe effect fhat the first step in the
!, Snplete motOrization of the Madison
= department Will soon be taken,
\ re confirmed in a short speech by
IHyor B. D. Philhower in fire head
sliarters last evening. The head
Iuarters was the scene of an enter
afnment for the hook and ladder
..d@s by the members of Hose Com
'assy No. 1.
aErhe members of this department, >"
a. the mayor, may rest assured
.aHt I will do all in my power be-
one the end of my administration to
eEllre an automobile hook and lad
ler truck"
1r. Philhowier also called atten-
IL to the now united condition of
az two fire companies. which We're
loe always so friendly.
Ire affair was given by the hose
on pany in return, for a treat given
hEfn last November by the members
h zahe hook and ladder company.
lea4ncilman Albion l.. Page presided.
IL other members of the council as
/ n as invited guests, We're present.
hong those from other towns We're
~ chief and first assistant. w. f.
,srS and Fred Sharrett, of Morris
B IN, and Edwin Felch, of Florham
!; 1
he hall of the firehouse was decl1ed
Iissh large palms, secured through
=, Morrow. The evening was in
erNpAersed with cheers of one COM
az for another. and the whole de-
aMment for neighboring organiza-
CTS of the same kind.
-Ehose called on for speeches We're
~ or sPhilhower, J. b. McGrath. w.
bay. S. A. Gruver, chief; Chaplain
Y5slace b. Fleming, of the hose COM
any, AMI Edwin Felch, of F1orham
a751.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-05
SPRINGFIELD

The meeting of the Village Club,
which was postponed last Wednesday,
will be held this afternoon in the
school auditorium. An amendment
will be made to the bylaws.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Leonard,
of Philadelphia, are guests of Mrs.
Leonard's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ashby, of Battle Hill avenue.
The strawberry and ice cream fes-
tiyal to be held by the Ladies' Benev-
olent Society of the First Presbyte-
rian Church has been changed from
June 10 to June "a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-05
High School Boys Cheers
May Cost Them Diplomas
Especial to the Evening start

ASBURY PARK, June 5.-School
boys of the Asbury Park High School
celebrated the winning of the inter-
city baseball championship here yes
terday, and made such a demonstra-
ton during the chapel period that
twenty-five of them were sent home.
1t has ben some time since Asbury
Park has beaten Neptune for cham
pionship l1onors of this city and
Ocean Grove.
When the Asbury team won the
third and deciding game of the series
by a, score of to the, students went
wild. The boys came back to school
here in joyful mood and PEELED and
sang until Principal Huff put an end
to the affair Several of the boys
sent home are seniors, and uF' hey
are reinstated they will be
graduate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-05
Insanitary Conditions on
R. r. Cars Told by Comm
Especial to the Evening Star

JERSEY CITY, June 5.--Commut-
ers on the Erie and Susquehanna
railroads appeared before the Board
Of Public Utility Commissioners to-
day to testify further as to the in
sanitary conditions of the cars on, the
railroads. Randolph e. Perkins, an
Erie commuter and lawyer, is one
OF those who will testify. General
Manager Alfred Stone, of the Sus-
quehanna railroad, who at the last
session was compelled to answer
questions of the investigators when
threatened with contempt proceed
ings, was among those called.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-05
Admits in Divorce Suit He =
Cared Great Deal" for Girl
IsneciaI TO the Erening star.I

JERSEY CITY, June John A.
White manager of the Oriental Rug
Company, of Newark, testifying in
his own defense in the suit for linn
tied divorce and alimony brought by
his wife, Mrs. Ida May White, of
Middleboro. Mass, yesterday admit
ted before Vice Chancellor Griffin that
he had no affection for his wife. but
that he "cared a great DEAF for the
young woman who is now living with
her mother and brother in Whites
house at 1886 Clifton avenue, Newark.
Testimony in the suit was conclud-
ed yesterday and Vice-Chancellor
Griffin set the case over until Mon
day to give counsel for both SIDES an
opportunity to present their briefs.
Mrs. Whites testimony was corrobo-
rated by her fifteen-year-old daugh-
ter. Miss Dorothy White, and Mary
Fellarth, their servant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-05
Maderos in Asbury
Especial to the Evening star.l

ASBURY PARK, June 5.-The Ma
dero family, of Mexico, are located
here for the summer. Francisco Ma
dero, father of the murdered Mexican
president; his daughter Angela, and
several other members of the family
arrived this week and took up their
summer residence at 210 Eighth ave-
nue., owned by Mrs. Emma Hahne'
Salvatore Madero and his family oc-
cupy the Mrs. Thomas Hardy house
at 302 Eighth avenue EVarlsto Ma
dero. brother of the former president
of Mexico, is staying at his summer
residence in Allenhurst. Other men,
bers of the Madero family are ex-
pected next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-05
MAPLEWooD

William H. Kemp and son, William
II. Kemp, jr., of Ridgewood road,
have returned from abroad.
Charles w. Brown, of Al Ridgewood
road, is having his home renovated
Robert STREET, of Curtis place,
Roosevelt Park, has purchased Ma
tional touring car.
William Farrow and family, of
Prospect street. will spend the sum-
mer at Lake Hopatcong.
Joseph nj. Byrne. of Clinton avenue
is having two new tennis courts laid
out on the property adjoining his
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-05
Summit Girl to Wed

- Especial to the Evening start
=; MAIIT, June 5.-The wedding Of
~ Mildred King. daughter of Mr..
shMrs. William II. King, of Valley
esv avenue. and Nathaniel Miles
zen, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L.
Zen, of Dorchester, Mass, will be
m1nnized at the home of the par
= of the bride at O'Clock Saturday
ching.
fshe house decorations win be yell
z white and green. Rev. Frank G.
an. pastor of All Souls Church,
q officiate. rhe bride win be given
marriage by her father. The maid
honor will be Miss Clara King, a
Ger to the bride. and another sis
= Miss Ethel S. King, and Miss
al E. Cadoo will be bridesmaids.
rs Eleanor V. King will be ribbon
Srer, and the flower girl will be
D Natalie Best, of Brooklyn. The
& man win be his brother, Chaun-
z B. Doten.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-05
TAX NOTICE.
To the Owners of Personal Property 1


To the Owners of Personal Property in
the City of Newark.
You are hereby required to return the
total value of your personal property as
held on the Goth day of May to the Board
of Assessment and Revision of Taxes at
their Office in the City Hall, ON or before
the SOth day of June next, and In no case
will any abatement be made for indebted
ness or for property which may be
the law is strictly complied with.
If return is not made under oath and
according to law the taxing officers VIII
assess your personal property according
to their own judgment.
MOSES REICHMAN,
President Board of Assessment and Re.
vision Of Taxes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-05
Maid Follows Her Sixty=fiye-
Year=Old Mistress to Altar
Especial to the Evening start

ASBURY PARK, June 5.--Not to be
outdone by her mistress, who was
married Wednesday, Miss Marks,
who is employed as a maid by Mrs.
Flora L. Arey, also capitulated to the
pranks of Cupid and was married to
William C. Mullery. Mrs, Arey, who
is sixty-five, became the bride of
John C. Tabram, of Trenton, seventy
years old.
When the maid finished packing
her mistress suitcase she ran to
the telephone and summoned her own
sweetheart. Then the two couples
left together to look for ministers.
Mrs. Arey is the widow of Horace G..
Arey, a sea captain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-05
Horses Death Frightens

TSpeciaI TO the Evening SIHf.I
DOVER, June 5.-FolloWing the
death of a horse owned by the United
states Express Company yesterday
from CHAMBERS, the water was shut
off in the four public watering
troughs in order to prevent spread
of the dread disease. The troughs
were disinfected and the horse was
buried in quicklime.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-05
Reception for Students

MADISON, June s.-The routine
class of, work of the summer school at
Drew Theological Seminary was
broken last evening by a reception to
the students by President and Mrs.
Ezra S. Triple at their home in Drew
Forest. The rooms were beautifully
decorated with cut flowers of many
varieties. outside of this the general
order of work was carried out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-05
Morristown Club in Concert

Especial to the Evening Star.I
YOUNGSTOWN, June 5.-The
Orpheum Club, of this town, will give
a concert in the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, at Whippany, this eve
ming. Miss Wise, Miss Hotchlliss and
Mr.. Chapman will be the accompan-
lists. The program will include many
musical numbers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-05
Asked to Pay Debt, He
Replies With His Fists
Isnecial to the Erealng star

SUMMIT. June 5.-Instead of col
lecting 81 owing to them. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Silverstein, who conducts
q dry goods store in Park avenue,
East Summit, got a severe pummel-
ing and a mud bath yesterday after
noon. The donor was a foreigner,
Silterstein saw the man passing his
store and asked him for the money
The foreigner replied with his fists,
and when Mrs. Silverstein went to
her husbands aid. he upset both of
them in the mud. Then he disap-
peared. a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-05
Board Postpones Meeting

SUMMIT, June 5.-The meeting of
the local Board of Trade will be held
on Monday night instead of Tuesday
owing to the dinner to be given by
the Overlook Hospital Association for
the workers and other citizens who
are engaged in the campaign for
$125. 900 for the institution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-05

In the Russian and German hospi-
tails goats milk is much used for chill
dren as being more nourishing than
cows milk and free from tuberculosis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
GOVERNOR DECIDES
PARDON PETITIONS
Several Are Refused Because of
Bad Record While in
Penitentiary.
EMMETT POARCH is PAROLED
Murderer Serving Eighteen Years
Saves State Big Sum Through
His Skill as Plumber.
EMMETT POARCH is PAROLED

Governor Stuart spent but a few
hours in his office yesterday before
proceeding OH his journey TO Gordoms-
! troops in encampment. He devoted
| every minute of the time, however.
TO business. almost clearing his files
! executives official action.
The Governor passed upon ten APP
piSations Tor pardons., as follows:
breaking in Nelson County, and serv-
! ing II nve-year term. with one year
added for an attempt To escape, par
| Morton Reed. alias Reed Morton,
colored. convicted of robbery in Rich
mond, and serving fifteen years appli-
| cation for executive clemency Endorsed
! by the judge of the Hastings Court and
the Commonwealth's Attorney, pardon
! refused because of the bad prison rec
| ord of the petitioner
Thomas Pryor, colored, convicted of
jail burning and attempt to murder in
Spotsylvania' County, and serving sew
| ell years, pardon refused.
Sidney 5. snyder, convicted of petty
! larceny in Richmond. and serving six
months on the public roads, originally
on trial for passing bogus checks, par
don refused.
William Smith, convicted in Lynch
burg FOR third time OF petty larceny,
and serving oncyear term. pardon
! refused.
James Mason, colored. convicted in
amelia county of unlawful shooting,
anu serving one year, paroled on
I recommendation of the trial Judge and
commemorative Attorney.
william Payne, cOlored, convicted in
Danviile of grand larceny. and serv-
ing fve years, with one year added for
an attempt to escape, pardon refused
on account of bad prison record.
MURDERER GRANTED
CONDITIONAL PARDON
Emmett Poarch, convicted OF muir
der In Petersburg, and serving eighteen
years, executive clemency recommends
ed by Judge Mullen and Common
veal a, Attorney Mann; record OF
saving considerable sum to the peni-
Tertiary by his knowledge and skill as
Il plumber; conditional pardon granted
lin iIG Hn ar eonye,sd OF unlawful
serving two. years and six months;
conditional pardon granted on recon-
mendation OF the commemorative at
torney and because Of i'll health. the
prisoner having served one-half OF the
term for which he was sentenced.
Henry Mason. colored, convicted OF
mond; and serving five years: condi-
tional pardon granted, the prisoner
having served sH one,half his term.
pr A A SAL o, G1nvic'sd of murder in
teen ye;'rs, petition for pardon long
pending; on first trial the jury in this
case stood il for acQuittal. for con-
viction; on second trial he was given
fourteen-year term: severity OF the
sentence was a surprise to the prose-
cutting commemorative attorney. who
so states In his recommendation for
clemency; present Commonwealth's at
torney also recommends a pardon; par
don granted, conditional upon the flu
ture good behavior of the prisoner.
George Thomas, convicted of robbery
in Elizabeth City County and serving
aer tern of 'eigh, years; prisoner has
ordered parolcd in the custody OF a
citizen of Tazewell County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
PROHIBITION MEETING
HELD ON SOUTHSIDE
Mrs. lIortcnsc Ropp Addresses Zig
Hnliy in Washington Squarc-rnr
of Children Prccedch Meeting.

4 large audience assembled last
night In Washington cquarc and list
Gned TO MIS-. l!9rtense l;opp. champion
Temperance union. deliver Il strong ad
dress III behalf of prohibition ut the
third OF the series of parlls meetings.
street parade, headed by the white
ribbon orchestra, traversed the prn-
cipal streets. Children in the parade
were cad IN campaign regalia, and as
songs.
Loud cheering greeted the impress
sINe procession upon its arrival at the
park. On the platform which had been
erected for the occasion were seated
the orchestra and childrsns chorus,
with women prominent il prohibition
organizations.
The meeting was called TO order by
pr ID. 6. Wilson, who led the chill
drcn's chorus in singing Until Nir-
slnia is Dry" Rev. !. W. McEtoy
Of the evening was introduced by Mrs.
w NJ. l3ickers.
An ovation was accorded Mrs, Ropp
when she arose TO address the as
with lie poem. Virginia Is Going
Dry Mrs. liopp made a strong appeal
TO voters in behalf or the womanhood
OF the land, and intersnersed her speech
quotations She dwet at length on
what she termed the spacious argu-
Ropp's address last night was the best
they had ever heard on this subject.
After the address many of those
NAMED. in order to meet the speaker.
Tomorrow night Mrs. Ropp will
speak at Union Station Methodist
Church; Monday evening she will
day evening she will address an audi
ence at Libby Hill Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
CONCEALED WEAPONS
William Carter Found .Undcr In.
lin NSiuck. IcusI aSIe..I,

When Little Boy Blue OF nur:Iry
lore, was sought that he might bow
his horn and let the neighbors know
that troublesome cattle had invaded
their fields and. were devouring the
tender growing things therein, he was
found under the haystack fast aslecp''
Like the youth of song and story, Will
Ham Carter. colored. when sought early
yesterday morning by County officer
K w. Bendall, was also found under
he haystack fast asleep" but when
he was FOUND he was probably ac.
corded more severe treatment than
was the portion Of Little Soy Blue.
The negro was dragged forth with
the heav(ness OF sleep upon him and
searched y razor was FOUND con-
ceaied on his person. Late Thursday
might Garter was seen prowlinE about
the. eastern suburbs OF the CITY and
residents in that vicinity, fearing he
might prove Troublesome. warned III,
county Officers to look out for him.
Carter was given a hearing yester.
DAY morning before Justice OF the
Peace X. y. Smith on charge of
carrying concealed weapon and was
nned $40 and costs. Failing 10 pay his
Inc, he WAS remanded to the Hcnrico
County Jail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
A Proud Moment OF, WiIIie's Life.
RAVAGES OF ARMY WORM
Crop Pest Reported ns serious Menace
in Some Sections.

ComplaimtS' of the ravages OF the
army worm are coming in from many
parts al the state TO tnc Office OF the
state Commissioner Of Agriculture. Ac-
cording TO the reports III hand the
worst infested district is around Frank
lin township.
Alarmed farmers report that tho in
curSionS OF the army worm this sum
mer are unusually. early and extra 4
ordinarily violent The pests sweep
down upon and destroy in an incredibly
short time wide acres Of alfalfa. COW
peas. grass and corn. These four
classes OF vegetation arc the marked
prey OF the destructive insect.
Responding 10 the urgent requests OF
the suffering farmers for advice a> to
the most speedy ana effective agencies
Tor tho protection of their crops. Com
missioner koiner has issued q bulletin.
copies OF which may be obtained on
application, free OF charge. in which he
recommends liberal sprinkling OF ar
senate OF lead. Paris green and London
purple Growers aTc warned ia the
bulletin against Applying these agents
10 certain crops specified in the printed
bulletin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
WILL. SELECT SITE
state Understanding BOARD TO Meet
Here ON Tuesday.

The site for the lime grinding plant
10 be established and operated by the
state viii be selected at a meeting OF
the State Lime Gr nding Commission.
which has been called for next Tues
day The commissioners will meet in
the office OF Governor Stuart.
Or. Thomas l.. Watson. who was dele
gated to inspect the sites available and
to make study of lime grinding plants
that have been successfully operated.
Will make a report 10 the commission
at this meeting and submit recon :
mendations. 1t is regarded as fore
gone conclusion that the recommends :
tons OF DIR. Watson will he accepted
In the main by the commiSs toner's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
VISITING HIS FAMILY
Charles II. Phelps, Theatrical EIec-
tricinn, Guest OF His Brother.

Charles II. Phelps. an old Richmond
hoy. widely known among electricians
and theatre managers in the Eastern
states as an expert theatrical cleo
trician, arrived here Yesterday from
Baltimore He is on visit 10 his ma
tive heath, and Will be the guest of his
brother. William A. Phelps, during his
stay here. Mr.. Phelps has been for
eighteen years employed by the Ker-
mans. of Baltimore ana Washington in
venting electrical devices and super
wishing the electrical equipment in the
chain of Eastern theatres carrying the
Herman name, which have descended ia
ownership from father to son for sew
eral generations. His home Office is in
Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
building Permits.

Permits were issued yesterday h. th O.
Building Inspector as follows:
J.. Il. Schmidt. to build -one- story
brick stable In the rear of 500 North
First Street, $500.
j. q. Kelly, to repair frame dwelling,
1922 Cowardin street, $40.
Thomas A. Grump. to repair frame
Joseph Heppert. to repair frame
dwelling, 1917 Boyd Street. $3.50.
Mrs. Margaret $. Vaughan ct ais, to
repair Twelve frame dwellings, 22O2 to
2224 Jefferson Avenue. $3.50.
IL. l.. Taylor. to repair four frame
dwellings,, l2l2 to 1915 North Twenty
fourth Street. $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
PENINSULA CITIES
Z ARE FOR LOCAL OPTION
so Says Frank S. Lyons, OF Newport
News, Prominent Labor
Leader.
MOTORING THROUGH VIRGINIA
business Conditions In Virginia and
Cnrolinas Picking Up, Says CASTOR
W. Krakcr, Of Coiumbia-Expcct
Much From Regional Bank.

The dities and towns on either side
or Hampton Roads VIII cast a vote in
heavy ana vet that IL VIII have to
he put through a wringer and dried
OUT before the ballots can be counted"
said Frank : Lyons. Of Newport News.
at Rucgcr's Hotel yesterday. Mr..
Lyons has been prominently Identified
with the business and social life OF
thc Shipbuilding CITY for tile past ten
years lie is also Il recognized union
labor leader In his congressional dis.
trlc,: Mr.. Lyons said that sentiment
IN Newport News. Hampton. phocbus
and the whole Virginia Peninsula, with
,ns possible exception OF the city Of
state wide prohibition. and favornbly
disposed toward local option. The poo
pie OF the Peninsula. he said. have AL
c!plc OF local government and will
EMPRESS themselves accordingly in the
coming election.
On vacation tour through Virginia
and the Carolinas. party OF motoring
and good roads enthusiasts arrived
her" yesterday in high power tour
ing car In the party are J. Dwight
B4Thain, Foster Barnes. Hugh J.. Fer
reil and NJ. 6. Talton all of Clayton.
y 9. The automobile touring party
engaged All apartment at Murphy's
Hotel. and VIII remain here probably
several days. seeing Richmond. The
Mite. although they have been out
nearly week. They are making a
pressure "TRIP ahN taxing no account
of time or distance. The gasolene
supply en- route is their only concern.
state Senator George B Keczell ar
rived here yesterday from Hampton
and registered at Rucrer's Hotel lie
NH leave for his some In Roc6inE-
ham this morning. Senator Erezell is
member OF the state Board Of Fish
cries With other members OF the
lions In the Hampton Roads and
chesapeake. Ray districts this week,
the object being TO get into intimate
touch with the people and interests
most affected by legislation.
Normally. this is tho dull season
FOR the commercial traveller In every
lumbia, S, G.. but formerly. OF Rich
'nond, and an eN-officcr OF tho old
Walker Light Infantry Guard. but r.
nave noticed q general Improvement in
business conditions throughout Viz
ginia and the CArOlinas In the last
month" Mr.. kraker had just come iD|
from Il long trip. registering AT Rueg
ers I'm the Carolinas cotton and
other crops are showing UP much bet
ter than last year. and the merchants
are buying heavier OH the excellent
prospects. Better financial conditions
are likewise inspiring confidence. Thel
business people arc expecting much
from the establishment OF a REGIONAL
reserve bank in Richmond"
V ". Olnsted. OF Washington. D. c
inent chief IN the United States Blu
reau OF tho Census, arrived here yes
tcrday on vacation trip. lie Is reg
ist@red at 'Murphy's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-25
ANNUAL CRAB FEAST
Richmond Lodge of E:Iks to Hold CcIc-
brntIon "Wednesday NiEli.

Cards are being issued by secretary
Walter X. liarwood and tn social scs-
sion committee of Richmond Lodge a..
Benevolent and Protective order OF
IIlks. for the annual crab feast. which
Will be held at the Elks' Home We'd
ncsday evening. July 90.
Each member of the lodge is entitled
to bring one of the uninitiated to the
social function, arrangements for which
are being made by the social session =
crs. An ATTRACTIVE program will be
offered for the entertainment Of the
lodEemen and their friends while the
feastinE is In progress. The event
promises 10 be one of the most sue
cessful I'm the history of the Richmond
lodge.