davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
Summit Notes

Joseph Fearon. son OF Mrs. Mary
Fearon, of 1903 Morris avenue. sailed
! today on the Cincinnati, of the Ham
burg American line, for Europe.
Fearon, who is employed as a chauf-
! feur by a wealthy family of Brook
line, Mass, shipped two large auto
mobiles aboard and expects to spend
about eight months in touring Italy,
Germany, Switzerland, Austria and
the foreign countries.
1t has been learned that the remon-
strancee presented to the Board Of
Excise Commissioners at the annual
meeting of that body Tuesday, and
any licenses which were or
dered filed without being read,
We're from residents of East
| Summit. more than fifty of whom
signed the protest against the grant
! ing of a wholesale license to Palermo
& Sons and Michael Enrlco, in Park
avenue, East Summit, and a protest
from the Women's Christian Tenn
| perance Union against the granting of
any license. The application of Pa
| lermo & Sons, notice of which had
been advertised was not presented to
the board. which granted three re-
newals of hotel licenses and six
wholesale licenses.
Harry Williamson, who has been
turned to his home in Ashwood ave-
nue. yesterday. Mr.. Williams expects
to remove his family to Chicago the
latter part of this month, and will
take up his permanent residence in
that city, where he intends to engage
in the carpentry business.
Frederick w. Gift, Peter Wilson,
Nelson Green, Edward Nelson, James
! Dittmar and Patrick Delaney are the
| petit jurors drawn from this city who
are serving during the present term
of the Union County Court of Com
mon Pleas. The jurors have been ex-
cused from reporting until Monday.
The present panel will serve until all
cases to be heard during this term of
| court are finished.
1t is likely that the Board of Edu-
cation will add one school day in the
closing week of the schools. in order
! to make up the day lost by the closing
of the schools Monday. 1t was sug-
/ gested that a session be held Easter
/ Monday to make up the day, but this
/ plan has been abandoned. While the
! law requires that 1870 full school days
/ constitute the school year, the local
/ schools have usually had 1870 full days.
This year the school board planned
! TO have 1877 days but the storm rem
/ dered it necessary to close the schools
+ Monday.
Rehearsals OF the play The Sham
/ rock and the Rose" which is to be
! presented on the evening of March II
/ by st. Teresas Amusement Club in
1 st. Teresa's parochial school hall. will
begin tomorrow evening under the
direction of Rev. Conrad Schotthoe-
fer, pastor of ST. Teresa's Church, and
Robert J. Murphy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
STATE DEPT. NOW
LACKS COUNSELOR
AS Moore Steps Out, Runnor
Has 1t That He Was e.
nored in Councils.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-John
Bassett Moores resignation was
effective today, and the state depart
meRt was without counsellor. Mr..
Moore prepared to take up his work
for the Carnegie endowment for In
ternatlonal peace and later to resume
his place as head of the department
of international law at Columbia
University.
Although the official correspondence
\ between President Wilson, Secretary
Bryan and Mr.. Moore announcing the
resignation, emphasized that the
counsellor was leaving the govern
ment service only because the term
| for which he had promised to serve
was at an end, there was continued
discussion in official and diplomatic
circles of lack of harmony between
Secretary Bryan and Counsellor
Moore, and persistent stories of how
/ Mr.. Moore became dissatisfied with
the arrangement of his duties in the
state department.
While it was admitted that Mr..
Moore's views on the recognition OF
| the Huerta government and the al
ministration's course in other foreign
affairs differed from those OF MS
chief all officials took pains. to say
that the counsellor Htu SdiiiOo wv
administration policies when once
agreed upon.
One phase of the resignation being
widely discussed was that Mr.. Moore
at the end of his administration found
himself performing duties usually as
signed to officials far below the rank
of counselor, and at times learned
much regarding the administrations
policies from news dispatches. One
of such instances being referred to-
day was when Mr.. Moore first heard
of the sending of John Lind to NICK
leo through the newspapers.
Discussion of possible successors
continued without any announcement
of a selection. Hannis Taylor, for
mer minister to Spain; John Limo,
now the Presidents personal repre-
sentative in Mexico, and Henry
| White. former ambassador to France,
were being mentioned.
The Office of solicitor of the depart
ment also is vacant, no successor nav
ing been chosen to Joseph w. FOLK.
who resigned to become chief counsel
to the Interstate Commerce Commas
sion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
Little Falls Has Nothing on
Nome, Alaska, for Facilities

PATTERSON, March 5.-Little Falls
is only a stones throw from this city
figuratively speaking. but as far as
the convenience of the residents there
is considered, it might just as well be
pocketed in a small territory in an
uninhabited section of Canada. Here
are some of the problems with which
the people have had to grapple since
the storm of Sunday and Monday
last tied things up:
No electric lights, either. on the
streets or in private homes.
No mail deliveries for four days.
Five telephone stations out of al
most 400 in working order
Studies in five schools interrupted
because of a lack of teachers.
No newspapers for three days.
Roads almost impossible because
of fallen wires and limbs of trees.
No trolley service to Paterson.
Delayed railroad service on the
Greenwood lake branch of the Erie.
Supplies from bakers and other
dealers late.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
NEWS OF THE NEARBY LACFkAANANNA TOWNS
FLOWER SEEDS PLAY IMPORTANT PART
IN MADISON'S CHOICE OF CONGRESSMAN

i, this apparently small consideration
will probably cause a split in the
Democratic party here this. fall over
the election of a congressman. The
independents have shown the ability
in the past not only to jump over
the traces, but to do so with eff
fective result. To their apathy to the
Democratic candidate for mayor here
last year is attributed his overwhelm-
ing defeat
For four years now Democracy in
this town has been divided. Since
1910, when the question of forming
another fire company was favored by
Mr., Waters, then q member of the
council, and opposed by Mr.. Bardon,
who was then recognized as the Dem
ocratic leader here, there has been
a breach in the ranks of the party.
The fights between the two factions
were more bitter than was ever the
battles between Democrats and Re-
publicans. Last year efforts to effect
a reconciliation were made, but the
independents claimed they were
double crossed" and the result was
only widening of the breach
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
Leaves Church $1,000 in Trust
and $500 for Burial Plot
Especial TO the Newark Start

Especial TO the Newark Start
MORRISTOWN, March 5.-By her
will Just admitted to probate In the
surrogates office, Catherine Ort, of
Pleasant Grove, Washington Town
ship, leaves $1,000 in trust to the
Pleasant Grove Church and $500 to
the Pleasant Grove Union County
Cemetery Association. The former
bequest is to be deposited in a saw
ings bank and the interest is to be
paid to the treasurer of the church,
while the interest of the latter is to
be used for the upkeep of the family
burial plot of the late Father Fred
erick Lance, her brother. The residue
of her estate she directs shall be
equally divided among her nieces and
nephews, children of her two broth
ers. the late Peter and James Lance.
The two requests are to be perma
nent funds, and If there should be
any failure to comply with her re-
quest are to revert to the estate.
Sydney Lance is named as executor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
MOrristOwn Notes

The milk situation proved a serious
matter for many families. The sup
ply of many of the dealers failed to
come In from the dairies, the snow
drifts preventing TRANSPORTATION.
Many people had to get along on
half rations" or use the canned
milk.
The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation building has been closed eve
nings. Electric light only is used in
Its rooms, and with the approach OF
night General Secretary Nuttle and
his assistants have been compelled to
suspend their labors. Gas in the halls,
put in for emergency use. has pro-
vided the men renting rooms in the
building with light for ingress or
egress, but they have had no light
in their rooms except candles.
There is delay of hours in the
train service from this city going
west. but the service between here
and New York on the D., L. and w.
Is almost back to it's normal state.
The commuters from this city took a
vacation on Monday, many of those
who did brave the blizzard returning
because business was not being car
ried on. Many carried their vaca-
ton over until Tuesday
The annual election of members of
the Morris Township Board of Edu-
cation will be held on March II.
Mrs. Mahlon Pitney gave a dinner
Tuesday evening in Washington at
which Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was the
guest OF honor.
Aaron Losey represented Mohusco-
wungie Tribe and John Gregory Iona
Tribe at the annual State meeting
of Red Men at Trenton Wednesday.
Henry Wright, son of DIR. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Wright, is suffering with
burns about the face as the result OF
"backfire" from a stove in the Dut-
ton garage.
A team sled belonging to the Jaqui
Company overturned in a snow
bank on Morris street hill Wednesday
morning throwing the whole load OF
feed and bran into the street.
Some local Scouts have qualified for
membership in the American Red
Cross Life Saving Corps. They are
Washburn Howell, Theodore Gaty
Herbert Urmy and Hobart, of the Y
NJ. c. A. troop. They successfully
passed tests embracing swimming
while dressed, raising a weight from
| the bottom of the pool, towing an
other person while dressed, and de-
| monstrating various methods of car
rying and also of breaking grips.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05

MADISON, March Son the heels
of Congressman w. e. Turtles
trouble in Morristown over the ap-
pointment of postmaster comes
some dissatisfaction on the part of
one faction of the Democratic party
here, which feels that it has been
sighted by Mr. futile.
Mr.. Tuttle has made offers of gar
den and flower seeds to large num-
Der of Madisonians, but has only
favored one element of the Demo-
cratic party with the offers.
The independents, so-called, who
are headed by former Councilmen
Frank Waters and Otto Ross, as far
as can be learned, have received no
intimation that they also are to re-
ceive garden seeds. The four COM
mitteemen of this town are Fred b.
Bardon, Daniel Dunn, Assessor Sam
uel Brant and George #. Weber. 1t
Is generally conceded that they are
the leaders of the o-called regular
Democrats. If the slighted parties
are not favored with gifts of seeds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
SPRINGFIELD

officers for the year will be elected
by the Ladies' Benevolent Society of
the First Presbyterian Church of
Springfield this afternoon. The meet
ing will be held in the chapel.
The Township Committee will meet
this e1ening in the Westfleld Avenue
School
Circulars have been sent out by
the Village Club in the matter OF inn
proving local conditions. The club is
planning q Cleanup week in the
spring.
Miss Edith Denman, of Salter
street, is i'll at her home. Her father,
John L. Denman, is also seriously i'll.
O. russell Morrison, of Morrison road,
~ recovering from case of grip.
He has been confined to his home for
a week
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
Chronicle Building to Be
Rem0deled to Make Theatre
for MOrristOWn Residents
Especial to the Newark star.I

YOUNGSTOWN. March 5.-A deal
involving the transfer OF a Speedwel
avenue residential site for a Wash
ington street business building, the
latter to be used for a theatre, is
nearing contamination. The Noble
property near the corner of Sussex
avenue, which is owned by Nicholas
Marinara, Is to be traded for the old
Chronicle building. now owned by
the B. P. o. Elks. of this city. Mich
olas Marinaro is the moving spirit In
the deal. Mr.. Marinaro said this
morning that the deal was not COM
pleted yet, but as soon as 1t was he
would give Morristown a large up-to-
date theatre.
The Chronicle building will be re-
modelled and made fireproof through
out. RThe floors now used by the Elks
will be torn out and made into an
auditorium to seat $500 people. The
front will be remodelled, making a
large entrance and a foyer
If this deal goes through it will
give Morristown larger theatre.
Mr.. Marino says it will be used for
moving pictures and for other pro-
auctions, also. Since the burning
down Of the Library and Lyceum on
Washington's Birthday. Morristown
has been without large theatre.
the present time the Palace thea
ire is the largest. The Alpha M
Club and the Bayley School giving
shows every year and the Morris
town School and other organizations
need more room for their productions
The Noble property was considered
as a site for the new postoffice and
then for the new Y. NJ. c. A., but Il
was dropped in both cases. The
Chronicle building was bought sew
eral years ago by the Elks and fitted
up for club rooms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
JERSEY RED MEN
ELECT OFFICERS
Stevens Re-ohosen keepek o
Records for Twenty-nlntR
Consecutive Year. q
tspeeiaI to the Evening start


ASRITRY PARK, March 5.-Daniel
M Stevens, who has been grand chieE
of records for the Great Council OF
Red Men of the State of New Jersey,
was reelected without opposition for
his tWenty-ninth year, at the Sixty
third annual convention of the Red
Men here this afternoon. John b;
Hackett, of Millville, was advanced
to the office of great prophet, while
Charles Grace, of South Amboy, was
advanced to great sachem. j. Milton
Burdge, of Camden, was elected great
senior sycamore, and next year VIII
bt, elected great Sachem.
The session today was opened at 40
o'clock in the Casino. The morning
session was consumed in reading the
reports of the various officers. Great
Sachem Hackett in his printed long
talk" praised the various officers Tor
their efficient work, and also com
mended the work of the members who
served on the Orphans fund finance
committee and board of appeals. In
the last twelve months he CONSOLE
dated Onawa Tribe No. 252 of EnGle-
wood, and Gowongo- Mohawk Tribe,
of Fort Lee. He also instituted new
tribe at South Seaville.
The annual report of Great ChiSf
of Records Stevens showed that the
total membership OF Lhe I54 lriDeS IN
the States is 29,518. There were $40
new members admitted during the
year and 3,349 dropped from the rolls.
The total receipts of the tribes during
the year was s31S,S34.S3 while the
total wealth of the tribes is 1929, 270 SO,
All increase of $4,000 over the pre-
yious year. The amount of money
paid out to members during the year
was $104, 1875.
Hhe first prize offered by the grand
council for having the largest in
caese during the year went to Pluto
Tribe No. 1872, of Dover, while the
second prize was awarded to Pass
yung Tribe No. 1879, of South River.
The annual report of Great Keeper
of Wampum Daniel A. Spofford, OF
Bayonne, showed in the aged mems
fund $1,076.07, and in the orphans
f,,pH AO7
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
Twenty-fifth Anniversary
of MorristOwn Mission
to Be Fittingly Observed


YOUNGSTOWN, March 5.-The Mar
ket Street Mission will celebrate its
twenty-fifth anniversary on Sunday
morning, at IL o'clock, with a special
service in the South STREET Presbyte-
rian Church. The annual reports will
be read and Rev. John Callahan, SUI
printendent of the Hadley Rescue Mis-
sion, of New York, will deliver the
address. DR.. Callahan's mission is
one of the largest in New York and
he is known as an eloquent and inter
esting speaker. There will be praise
service in the evening at the mission.
The services will be followed by d
series of evangelistic services, con-
Quoted by some of the leading mission
workers in the New York district. At
the mission building, on Monday eve
ming, TX. Hay, superintendent, and Mr.
Arthur, of the Open Door Mission
New York, will speak. On Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings the speaker
will be Rev. Charles w. Simpson, SUI
perintendent of the Bridgeport Chris
tan Union. j. H. Wyburn, superin-
tendent of the Water Street Mission,
New York, will speak Thursday eve
ming. Friday, T. J. Noonan, superin-
tendent of the Doyer Street Mission,
New York, will hold forth. Saturday
the speaker will be Rev. William Nc
Quere, superintendent of Cremore Mis-
sion, New York.
On Sunday, Miss Ruth Angel, of the
Hebrew Christian Mission, New York,
Will be present. Monday, the Rev c.
I. K. Horsfield, of Hillary Street Mis-
sion, brooklyn, speaks. On Tuesday.
70. G. Randall, superintendent of the
Clement French Industrial Home, of
Newark, will deliver an address. Wed
nesday night there will be an ami
versary social, and on Thursday night,
in the South Street Presbyterian
Church, the celebration will close with
a platform meeting at 7:45.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
Five Hurt When Train Is
Derailed at Ogdensburg

NEWTON, March 5.-one passen-
ger and four employees were injured
yesterday when train on the Susque-
hanna Railroad, upon which they
were riding, was derailed near South
Ogdensburg, about ten miles from
here. Two OF the employees of the
road are in the hospital at Franklin
Furnace. The other three who were
injured refused to go to a hospital
after receiving medical treatment.
The passenger coach turned over
on its side and partly went down a
small embankment hurting the few
passengers in 1t hither and thither
and causing them to be cut and
bruied by the flying glass and COM
ing In contact with the seats of the
coach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
Summit Suffers Only from
Steam Size Coal Shortage
Especial to the Evening start

SUMMIT, March aside from a
shortage of steam sizes, such as buck
wheat, pea and CRATE coal. local coal
dealers report a plentiful supply of
the fuel. Because OF the shortage of
the steam sizes some of the local flor
lists are now obliged to burn nut coal
in their greenhouses, which adds
greatly to the cost of operating the
plants. At the Lackawanna coal
pockets in Park avenue it was said
yesterday that now that the railroads
to Scranton are being opened up after
the storm there is no danger of a
coal famine.
According to the local dealers, many
of those who have suffered because OF
a low coal supply during the storm
have been purchasing coal only in
small quantities, preferring to await
the drop in prices which occurs April .
The present prices here for Scranton
coal are: Egg, 1928 per ton; stove,
1925; nut, $3.50, and pea coal, $3.50.
For Lehigh coal, the charge is twenty
five cents higher per ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
Towns Men Shovel Snow Back
on MOrristown Trolley Tracks
Especial 10 the Newark star.I

MORRISTOWN, March 5.-Street
Commissioner William H. Frapwell
has over fifty men and six teams
employed to clear away the effects
of the blizzard Part of this force is
engaged in putting back on the car
tracks the snow piled up on the side
of the streets by the Morris County
Traction Company's men. The street
commissioner says that it Is up to the
company to carry away the snow
from its tracks instead of blocking
the streets with it.
More than half of the force is used
to clear away the limbs and trees
blown down by the storm. The snow
is being dumped on the site of the
new post office building on top of the
Norris street hill. The street com
missioner estimates that the storm
will cost the city about $500. while
the loss to the town in trees is es-
timated to reach nearly a thousand
dollars
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
MADISON SCHOOL
BOARD PRAISED
County Superintendent HuIsart
Compliments Members on
Regular Attendance.
Especial to the Evening star.I


MADISON, March Accommodating
on the work of the Madison Board OF
Education at its regular monthly
: meeting last night, County Superin-
tendent J. Howard Hulsart stated
that anything he could say was to
the boards credit. One point of merit,
re said, was that at any time he at
tended one of their sessions he gen.
orally found either the entire board
OF a large majority present. This
condition does not always exist, he
stated, through the county.
He also commently carefully on the
precise way in which the minutes of
each meeting are kept, giving the per-
sons responsible for each motion and
action. The details of the financial
reports also met with his favor. He
stated that Mr.. Godfrey is becoming
acquainted with the other superin-
tendents of the county and thought
this a good thing. There will be a
general meeting of the board of the
county in Morristown on March %.
An invitation was extended to the To-
cal members.
1t is tho custom of the board to
publish a statement in advance of
the annual district meeting, giving
the amounts required and the rea-
sons. Mr.. Partridge read a state
fnent which he had compiled and rec
commended that the board publish 1t.
All went well until the president
essayed to explain the reason the
board wished an additional $500 for
q new teacher. He gave as his rea-
sons that the lower grades are re-
tarded by number of foreign chill
dren, and that some provision ought
to be made The submission of any
such request to the people was siren
uously opposed at the last meeting by
Messrs. Cook and Van Etten,
Objects to Statement.
UNLESS your last statement about
the new teacher is marked out / will
be compelled to vote NO." said Mr..
Cook He gave as his reason for this
decision that the explanation was not
founded on fact, and that as there
was no occasion for asking for the
amount at all, in his estimation. that
there could be no proper reason.
In his statement, Mr.. Partridge
characterized the condition of the
schools as wasteful, inefficient and
expensive financially. This Mr.. Cook
held was not true.
you may tell that to your friends
who believe in you" said Mr.. Cook,
"but don't publish it as deliveranee
of the board. But there Is no use of
discussing this further. Put it to
motion and let us go home"
The motion was passed by vote OF
three to two. None changed his opin-
ion.
Credit Balance This Years
The report of the district clerk
showed that instead of ending the
school year with a deficit, like last
year. the board would end this year
with some money on the credit side
of the books.
Medical officer A. 3. Coultas re-
ported having examined new pupils
and children who were absent at the
last report. Several children were
asked to discontinue school for a
short time on account or contagious
diseases. Roms in which pupils who
had scarlet fever attended school were
thoroughly fumigated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
tspee.al to the Evening start

TRENTON, March 6.-As the gov
ernrnent's going into the railroad
business in Alaska. 1t has been sug-
gested that a national matrimonial
bureau under government ownership
might be a success.
Some persons have queer ideas OF
the function Of a governor OF the
State of New Jersey" observed L..
Edward Hermann, secretary to Gov
ernor Fielder today. as he scanned a
letter that had come all the way from
the distant State of Oregon, addressed
TO Governor Fielder.
Girls being darn scarce out here, "
two young farmers asked the Gov
ernor to put them in correspondence
with a couple of attractive young Ia