davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-19
FUNERAL LORD
ROBERTS IMPOSING


picturesque costumes. led the white
mules Of their battery, and Indian
officers, wrapped in their khAh
capes paid silent tribute to their de-
parted friend. Lieutenant General
Pole-Cartwright and other officers
rode beside the caisson carrying the
insignia of the field marshal, while .
groom walked behind leading the
former chiettain's horse.
1t required more than an hour for
the military escort to pass. The
three bridges over the Thames COM
manding the route of march along
the Victoria embankment were mass
ed with crowds, but 1t was with
great difficulty that they could see
the procession in the avenue below
because of the rain and heavy fog.
The pipers of the London Scottish
guards followed by a battalion OF
that organization led the procession
IN which guns and battalions Of M.
val detachments proceeded the In
dian batteries. After the caisson
came the carriages of the mourners
and pail bearers. behind battery OF
royal horse artillery. while three bat
talions OF cavalry all in field khaki,
brought up the rear.
salute of 10 guns was fired IS
the funeral procession left the rail-
road station. Traffic had been sus-
pended alon the route. and the
crowds stood in absolute silence. The
only sound as the military escort
passed along was the rythmetic
tread Of infantrymen and the sound
of the horses hoofs.
Long before the time fixed for the
funeral services the vast cathedral
was filled. The strains of the march
Of Saul" accompanied by tho bomb
ing of guns. announced the approach
of the funeral procession.
The gloomy solemnity of the ca
thedral was intensified by the fog
which had drifted in when the great
doors were opened to admit the pro-
fessions. The black dresses OF the
women and the khaki coats of the
army harmonizei with the occasion.
brilliant touch of color was af-
forded here and there by the robes
of peers and the dress uniforms OF
retired officers OF the army and
navy.
King George was attirde in khaki.
the work-a-day uniform OF a field
marshal. as were all CT the active
Officers in attendance. including
Lord Kitchener.
King George was met at the south
door of the cathedral by the bishop
of London and the cathedral clergy
and by them conducted to seat un-
der the dome and neaa the coffin.
The service was extremely brief.
The last act after the blessing had
been giveE by the Archbishop OF
Canterbury. was the proclamation Of
the late field marshal's titles by the
Garter King at Arms. Then fol-
lowed Chopin's funeral march, and
as the trumDeters Of the royal artii-
lery sounded Taps" the vast audi
ence slowly dispersed.
AS soon as the congregation was
clear of the building. the general
public was admitted 20 view the
catafalque which lay in state in the
Crypt. In spite of the storm of sleet
which began early i'll the day. a large
crowd waited for the privilege Of the
last view of the flas-draped coffin.
and began TO file into the cathedral
before the congregation was out Of
the building.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-19

flying Qmeretaro in preparation to
give regular resistance to the villa
advance. There is little probability
of a battle for four or five days.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-19

border duty, two of whom died. Four
were American civilians. and the re-
mainder Mexican men and women
refugees. One woman died OF
wounds yesterday.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-19
ALL GERMANS STRICKEN
FROM FRENCH HONOR ROLL

BorueauN, NOV. 19.-President
Poincare issued a decree today strik-
ing from the rolls of the legion of
honor the names Of all Germans
thereon.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-19
VILLA HAILED As CHIEF

(Coaunuea nsn uage l.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
PROBERS MAKING
LITTLE HEADWAY
Drastic Action Threatened by
caldweIIM Mayor in Regard to
Bomb Explosion.

Tho investigation into the cause of
the bomb explosion which occurred
during the display of fireworks at
the Fourth of July celebration at
Caldwell was again postponed last
night. as a representative of the In
ternational Fireworks Company, who
was expected. failed to appear. John
Strazza, of Bloomfield. the contrac-
tor who had charge of the fireworks.
was on hand
lie explained that he knew nothing
about the construction of the bombs
which were used at the celebration.
He said a representative of the fire.
works company was to have met him
last night
Mayor John Espy, who was pres
ent at the meeting, suggested that
matter now be left in the hands of
committee from the Borough Coun-
ell. The mayor was authorized to
appoint the committee Mayor Es-
Ply informed Strazza that II he did
not produce a representative of the
fireworks company soon drastic meas
ures would be taken.
A meeting of the relief fund com
mittee was also held last night. it
was decided to make a canvas of the
municipalities of western Essex 10
bring the fund up to $1,000 At pres
ent the fund amounts to about 5000
The committee will send out notices
to the. residents of the borough All
subscriptions will be received by the
treasurer, Stephen j. Speer.
1t was also proposed by the com
mlttee to get in touch with those
who are known to have witnessed
the celebration and ask them per-
sonallv for donations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
SPRINGFIELD

The water connection for the benefit
o. the school gardens will be installed
free of charge by the Short Hills
Wpter Company, according to a notice
received by the Board of Education
from e. G. Laying. who is treasurer
of the company. Stewart Hartshorn,
who is president of the water COM
pany, is The owner of the land where
the gardens are located, and donated
the use of the land.
Miss Marion Culbert, of Profit ave-
nue, is spending her vacation in Long
Island.
Dr. and Mrs. Watson B. Morrsi, of
Morris avenue, have returned from an
auto trip to Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Wilson. of
Faemer avenue. have returned from a
visit to Mrs. Wilson's mother. Mrs.
Margaret Morrison. of Ocean Grove.
Mrs. d. w. Crane, of Jersey City.
Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Roach, of the Battle Hill section.
The Misses Daisy and Jessie BOIL,
of Morris avenue, attended tie Ep-
worth League conference at Drew
Seminary, Madison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
Bought and Paid For"
Comes to Bijou Theatre

William A. Brady's production of
George Broadhursts Bought and
Paid For" which is the biggest SEN
sation of our time and the reigning
success of two continents. makes it's
appearance at the Bijou Theatre, Or
angc. all next week. The play con-
Germs telephone girl, who marries
millionaire whom she does not real
~ love. She respects him; incidental
~ her marrying makes things easier
for her sister and brother-in-law and
their baby. The respect is soon shat
tered when the wife discovers that
her husband is a drunkard. Under
these conditions he is an unspeakable
brute, and the extent of his brutality
is very clearly and disagreeably
shown in the second act. when he re-
turns home in maudlin condition,
and resenting his wife's repugnance
for him. in that condition, boasts that
she is his, bought and paid for.
Then he breaks down the door of
the room in which she has locked her
self. In the third act she begs him
to reform and threatens to leave him
unless he promises to do so. He re-
fuses. and the wife, handing back the
Jewels and the wedding ring, starts
out in the cold world.
The last act shows her living in
humble circumstances with her
equally reduced sister and brother
in-law. She is only a poor shop girl
now. working for 81 a week, and
hanging on a strap in the subway
twice daily. The brother-in-law con-
ceives an idea TO bring them together.
He succeeds. They really, love each
other, and all is forgiven.
Charles Richman. of West Orange
originated the role of the millionaire
lover in the New York production.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
MAPLEWOOD

Manager Milton Dodd, of the Maple
wood Field Club baseball team, has
arranged a schedule of games for the
remainder of the season as follows:
July %, West Hoboken B. B. c.;
South Orange Field Club, August /;
Orange B. B. c., August s; Pruden-
tial A. a.. of Newark, August Is
Mrs. David Driscoll and son David
OF Hickory drive, have taken cot
tage for July and August at South
ampton. Long Island.
Mrs. Clement P. Brodhead, of Hick-
DRY drive, is spending the remainder
of the summer with her mother al
Atlantic, Mass.
G. NJ. Morland, of 2S Delaware ave-
nue.. will leave today for two
weeks stay at Skaneateles Lake
Mrs. w. L. Harrington and two
ldaughters. of Maplewood avenue, are
spending two months at their sum-
inner cottage at Waterford, Me.
Harry M. Aschenbach, of Curtis
lplace. has just returned from the
Thousand Islands, Ottawa and the
1 Rideau lakes. Canada.
Mrs. Everett Hollenbeck and Miss
Adelaide Hollenbeck, of Curtis place
have returned from Asbury Park.
MT. anu NlIS. w. II. AhlhCAs VI L AOS-
pect street. are at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. William Vanderveer anc
daughter Dorothy, of lakewood road
left today for a stay in the Catskills
Miss Marion Alliger, of Buffalo, hai
returned home after spending two
weeks with her cousin, A. S. Turner
of Oakview avenue.
Miss Ruth Manley. of Woodland
avenue, is spending month in Mary
land with relatives.
Misses Clara Clifford and Elizabeth
Jones have returned from a weeks
stay at Asbury Park.
Atlee O'Brien, of Maplewood ave
nue.. will spend the summer on farm
h in Buffalo.
Miss Helen O'Brien is the guest Of
Miss Miriam Lake. of Lenox place.
G. H. Porter and family. of Ridge
wood terrace, are spending the sum
mer at Avon.
Miss Violet Soullyet, of Winthrop
place. has returned from a stay al
Lake Hopatcong.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
TWO CLAIMANTS
TO SCHOOL LAND
Pine Brook Property Sold at
Auction Cause of
Mix-Up.

The old Pine Brook School building,
which was sold to Jacob Konnor at
a public auction on June q. is likely
to cause some trouble for the Mont
vile Board OF Education. inasmuch
as Abraham a. Van Vert. Of Pine
Brook, claims to own the lot on which
the building stands. The latter has
built a fence around the property
Van Vert claims that the school
was included in the deed which gave
him his mothers farm He has also
been advised that he had a righlfui
claim to the building. which has been
standing on the property for nearly
sixty years
Rather than enter into legal diff
cuities over the matter Mr.. Van Vert
offered TO pay TO the Montville School
Board 5000 for the old building. al
though he says he did not consider
it worth that much.
When bids were received for the
sale of the property by the Mont
Vile Board of Education Jacob kon-
nor offered $3.50. Mrs Van Vert sent
note stating that she would give
s. over any amount offered. The
board considered that this was only
one bid, however. and when Mr.. Kohl
nor raised his first bid 70 $500 the
building went to him.
Mr.. Van Vert has been advised
that he has legal title to the school
grounds and for protection has built
a fence around the school mouse and
Fairgrounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
Board Selects Architects to
Draw Plans for NutIey School

The Nutley Board of Education at
a special meeting last night selected
the firm Of Armstrong & De Geleke,
of New York, az architects for the
new school which, the board was au-
thorized to erect at the district school
meeting on Wednesday night. The
new building, including equipment,
is to cost abort 10000, and will be
erected on Harrison street, near
Bloomfield avenue
". 7. l.. Ar mstrong, of the firm of
Armstrong q De Geleke, is a Nutley
man. Trustee William L. Longfel-
der, IN placing his name in nominal
ton, poin ted out that his
work on the new Carnegie Library
is evidence of his ability, and that he
possesses 1.-THE civic interest which
will make il possible for the board
to ask many fayors which otherwise
it could not do.
a resolution authorizing the issue
Of bonds for $4,000, with interest, at
~ per cent, dated September and
March l, was passed. The board viii
mold It's next meeting on July IS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
NUTLEY

Mrs. Eva Kierstead and daughter,
Miss Vera Kierstead, of Hillside favs-
que, are at st. Andrews. New B1funs-
wick. Canada, for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Young. of Daily
street. are entertaining Miss Ruth
Blanchard, of Chicago.
Commissioners and Mrs. Henry t.
Lefferts, Miss Myrtle Leffe1'ts and
Stanley Crosedale are at B1ock Is
land, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Ayers, of Syl-
wan place, are home from "a stay at
F'reeport, n. Y.
+, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Blunt and
Miss Ruth Hallidy. of Hillside ave-
nue.. left today for two weeks stay
at Belmar.
Tax Collector A. H. Van Ripper, of
Church street, is spending the week
end at Block Island.
Miss Florence Eccles, of Franklin
avenue, left today for Panama.
DR.. F. j. Harrington. of Franklin
avenue. is attending the convention
of the New Jersey Dental Society
at Asbury Park.
About eighteen young friends were
present yesterday afternoon at a
birthday party in honor OF MISS
Agnes Jameson at her parents home
/ in Kingsland street.
Mrs. Nicholas A. Kestler, of High
street. went to Washington, d. G., to-
day, where she will join her husband
Mr., and Mrs. John McGrue. OF Cen
ire street.-are on two months tour
through the West.
Miss Ida Moore, of Prospect street
| is at South Beach, where she Is q
! guest of Mrs. Borge De Moissin.
Mrs. william F. Dabney. of Durant
place, is spending a month at Asbury
! Park. Farley Dabney and Miss
! Emory Dabney are at Dixondale, Va.
/ for the summer
Miss Frances Slattery, OF ths
/ Bronx is spending the summer witt
her aunt. Mrs. William Scheureman
of Centre street.
! Milton Ayers, of Sylvan place. is
spending the week end at Far Rock
| away.
Mr.. and Mrs. AMI Powelson, OF
Franklin avenue, are entertaining
their granddaughter Miss Geneyieve
Thurston. of Paterson.
Miss Katherine Crowley, of Passaic
avenue, is spending the weekend
with friends in Montclair-
Harold st. John, of Prospect street,
lis spending two weeks in Racine,
Wis, where he is guest of A. j.
Horlick.
Miss Louise Van Wagenen, of Ten
mis- place, is visiting relatives in
| Rome N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
Will Under Which Orange Man
Is Fleir Contested by Daughter

Nf,W YORK. July 1S Mrs.
Frarlees p. S. Oakley, of the Ma
jestic Hotel. who received a contin-
gem interest in the estate of her
father, Egbert b. Seaman. only on
condition that she marry some other
Person that Leo Frassler. an attor-
ney. began yesterday a contest or her
fathers will
The estate amounts to more than
f150,00o. The will left the income for
life from the entire amount to Mr..
Seaman's wife, Mrs. Maria T. Sea-
man, of the Majestic Hotel. At her
death the principal is to be divided
into three parts, one going outright
to Egbert B. Seaman, son. of Berkeley
avenue, Orange y. J.; one TO Mrs.
Carrie l.. EidIitz. of this city. and the
third to Mrs. Oakley. only on condi-
ton that she be married to some one
other than Mr.. Frassler, of Rector
street
Mrs. Oakley alleges that her father
was incompetent at the time of max
ing his will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18

Clinton E. Weston and family. of
POI Garfield place. left today to spend
the summer at Cleverdale, Lake
George, N. Y.
The ornamentation committee of
the Village Improvement Society, of
which Miss Mary e. Baldwin is
chairman, has completed the work of
having vacant lots in Grove road.
Irving avenue and Turrell avenue
cleare@ of rubbish.
Dr. Henry A. Pulsford and son. ALL
ston Pulsford of 139 South Orange
avenue. have returned after a stay
at Seabright.
Osborne Speir, son of Village Presi-
dent and Mrs. Francis Speir, of
Ridgewood road. is spending his
vacation at Camp Awasting, Minne-
waska, N. Y.
Rev f. Creswick Todd. rector of
st. Andrews Episcopal Church, Cen
ire street will sail next week for a
trip to Europe.
j. Wilbur Spencer, jr., of Taylor
place, will leave next week for a
trip abroad.
George H. Miles and Robert M
Miles of South Orange, are members
of the committee arranging for a
tennis tournament, to be held at
Spring Lake, under the auspices of
the United States Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas A. Gillespie
and family, of Ridgewood road, will
leave soon for their summer home in
the Thousand Islands.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Jewett,
of Charlton avenue, have been visit
: Ing Mr.. and Mrs. Marston B. Met
calf at their summer. home at Watch
Hill, r. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. John ] Boyd, of
Rynda road, are home after stay
at Mamaroneek. N. Y.
Mrs G. r. Flichtner, of Montrose
avenue, will spend the remainder of
the month at Ipswich Mass
Miss Mary E. Baldwin, of 20 Pros
pect street has returned after a stay
of week at Briarcliff. Weschester
county, N. Y
Miss Julia Schneider, of 20 Pros
pect street. will be the guest of DR..
and Mrs George Blumer at Pine
Orchard Beach, Conn, during the
next two weeks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
Miss chamberIin Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Elvord c. Chamberlin,
of $50 Claremont avenue. have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Ardelle Silver Cham
berlin, to Lewis Olds Tayntor, of Erie,
Pa. Mr.. Tayntor is assistant health
officer of Montclair and a graduate of
Boston College of Pharmacy and of
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
mysterious Mr.. RaffIes"
Has Not Yet Been Captured

The mysterious Mr. Raffles. who
has been making regular visits to the
fair being conducted by st. Aloysius's
Catholic Church, Caldwell. this week,
still remains uncaptured. Any one
who Identifies him tonight will re-
ceive a check for s25. Despite the
unfavorable weather conditions this
week the fair has been we'll attended
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18

Notice is hereby given that the eomualtE
sioners heretofore appointed by the MHyoN
Of the City of Newark 70 make an esfinla1e
and assessment upon all the owners Of all mt
lands and real estate IN the City Of NeHerx
peculiarly benefited by any local iruproe Is
menf In said city. in proportion as nearly 81
may be To the advantage each was deekHst
to have acquired. have made an eatfihat<
and assessment Of benefits conferred np1*
all the owners Of All the lands and re4
estate In the City az Newark peculiarly hes1e4
ited by the following improvement IA saaiE
city under the provisions Of Chapter Fl 81
the State laws Of 1895. TO wit.
Paving Of LEO PLACE. from Millifste1
avenue TO Vernon avenue. eith hitniitsH
pavement on six 90 inch concrete fosina&*
tion. and have filed their report OF sa,fs.A q
sessments for benefits in the o1ice Of @&te
clerk Of the Board Of Street and Water s<zz
missioner and that the Board Of Street Hh1
Water Commissioners has fixed Thursf7
the twenty third day Of July. 1914. At -
O clock IN the afternoon IN the boards met
ing room. on the second floor Of the CD
Hall, In the City of Newark. as the tAez
and place Of hearing any objections tHe<
may be made to the said assessments.
NJ. r SHERRERp, y
Chief Enssneef%
Dated July II. 1914 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
MILLBURN

Next week is to be cleanup week"
Notices have been posted throughout
the township by the Board of Health,
requesting the householders to get
rid of all refuse. 1t will be collected
by the township scavenger. The work
/ will be concluded under the super
vision of Township Physician Wei
lington Campbell and Health Inspec-
tor Felix Magee.
The Norris County Traction Com
kpany intends to abandon soon the
carbarns situated in Millburn The
new barns will be located at Chat
ham. This is necessitated by the purr
chase of ten new street cars, which
are too large for the local barns. The
new barns will be built upon the
property owned by the company
along the Passaic river The new
cars will arrive August l. The change
also means hat the offices of the dis
patcher and superintendent will be
transferred from Millburn to Chat
ham,
At the Canoe Brook Country Club
"birdee'' contest is scheduled for
today.
julius Wittkop. president and treas
urer OF the Millburn Motor Car Com
pany, has left on an auto trip. He
will go 10 Buffalo and from there TO
Detroit.
Miss Magdalene Jeffrey, the local
district nurse, sailed today on the
steamship Cameronia for Hisishire,
Scotland, for q ten weeks visit to
her parents. She was accompanied
by her nieee. Eva Jeffrey. of New
York.
Mrs. william W. Renwick. of Old
Short Hills road. and John j. Carly
and family, of Knollwood road
Short Hills. are at Pemaquid, Me.
for the remainder of the summer.
Frederick c. Hartman and family
of Short Hills Park. have gone to
Huntington, Long Island, for the re-
mainder of the summer. They wer,
accompanied by Mrs. Hartman;
1 ,,otbar Mrs PosueII Hitchcock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


ORANGE STREET SEWER. PLrM6Isrf5
STREET PAVING. ScHLEY SrRHE1
PAVING.
Notice IS hereby given that the coins,a.<s
sioners heretofore appointed by the Mayef.
Of the City Of Newark to make an essiree<4
and assessment upon all the owners - Al
the land and real estate in the city OF New
ark peculiarly benefited By any locar In E
provement = the said city in proportion IL
nearly as may be to the advantage each e4*
deemed to have acquired have made afGsestsz
mate and assessment Of dement's confefeez
upon all the owners of all the lands az#
real estate in the city OF Newark pecilifnrI=
benefited BY each Of the following lnarrp e
ments IN said city, namely:
The construction OF sewer in
ORANGE STREET
between Jay street and Hudson streep apx
proved September II. 1918.
PLYMOUTH STREET.
from West End avenue to sIunn avenue, ap-
proved September 10, 1913.
scHLEY STREET
from Hawthorne avenue 10 Lyons avrnass
Said assessment comprises al lots. trzrz*
and parcels OF land and real estate Liable IL
be assessed as aforesaid lying on batk.
ORANGE STREET.
between Jay street and Hudson street, =
PLYMOUTH STREET
from West End avenue to Mum avenue; o.
both sides Of
SCHLEN STREET
from Hawthorne avenue TO Lyons aVenue 2
And have fled their reports Of ssid as
sessments for benefits in the Office Of taf
clerk Of the Supreme Court Of the County -
Essex. and that the judge OF said court RS
fixed Monday. the twentieth day Of 1uiF
1914. at $50 o'clock IN the forenoon. IN, tf4
Supreme Court room. 3q5 at the Cqif3
House in the city of Newark az the ti1n@
aud place OF hearing any objections th4<
may be made 70 the said assessments.
Dated July a. 1914.
FRANK B BRADNER
july14-5t City Attorney
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18

IN CHANcERY OF NEW JERSE "a
Ambrose Z. Meixeli
BY virtue Of an order Of Tho Court &
ChancerY u New Jersey MADE on &*
twenty-thir4l day Of June. 1914 in eettss,
cause wherein Leah Ellen Mei&ell y ISL
toner and you are defendant. you are n
uuireG 70 appear and plead. answer - Ae<HE
10 pefitioneris petition On nr before II
twenty -fourth day Of august next o. IN ia
fauit thereof such decree VIII ~ lsE<
against yoa as the Chancellor shall IT,
equitable and just.
The object Of said suit Is to obtain 4 IA
cree Or 1fVerce dissols ine marriage h1tf4
YOU and the said petltionef =
r MORGAN RAHRApAIF
Solicitor cf fetftlo1ef =
Fnziofice address. 7tf zifua1 stte=f7 i
ly1l. 35sngiss hs~sf<. = r