davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
Mrs. A. [. Green's Funeral
,ciaI to the Evening star.

Special to the Evening star.
SUMMIT, Oct. 2.-The funeral OF
Miss Alice L. Green, whose sudden
death shortly before noon yesterday
at the home of her brother, Freder-
lex Green, Al Mountain avenue, was
reported in yesterdays Evening Star.
will be held from her late home at
2 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Robert Chapman Hull, pastor
of the First Baptist Church, will Of
ficiate at the service at the home. In
terment will be made in the Presby-
terrain Cemetery in Madison.
Miss Green had for nearly twenty
years been one of the most active
workers in the interests of the First
Baptist Church. She was identified
with practically every society con-
nected with the church, having been
especially prominent in the Ladies'
aid and Young Peoples Union. Miss
Green was also a charter member of
the Eastern Star, the local women's
organizat alton of the +. and A. M.
Frederick Green, with whom Miss
Green resided, is superintendent of
the water department of the Com
monwealth Water and Light Com
pany, and William T. Green, of
Mountain avenue, another brother,
and the only two relatives surviving
the deceased, is retired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02

sumo rehearsals tonight under the
direction of Miss Emily Applegate.
Russell c. Strube, defeated candi-
date for the nomination for the clerk
ship of Rockaway township on the
Republican ticket, will run In the gen.
eral election as an Independent Re-
publican.
Another meeting of the Dover Ath-
letic Association will be he'd in the
Baker Theatre annex tonight.
Rev. J. j. Kelly, of Bayonne, is the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Kelly, of Ford avenue.
Miss Jessie Shoemaker, of South
Morris street, is spending several days
at Attleboro Falls, Mass.
Miss Carrie Cooper, of First street,
is on an extended visit with relatives
at jamestown, N. Y.
Mrs. John Smith, of Budd Lake, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. r. c.
Shuler, of McFarlan street
Miss Josephine Hummer, of Media
Wit place, has resumed her studies at
Centenary Collegiate Institute, Hack
ettstown.
Funeral services for Mrs. Rebecca
Roberts, aged forty-seven years, who
died in Memorial Hospital, Norris
town, Wednesday afternoon following
an operation for kidney trouble, will
be held at her late home, II Spruce
street, Sunday afternoon, at o'clock,
and interment will be made In Locust
Hill Cemetery. Rev. A. Boylan Fitz-
Gerald, pastor of the Grace Methodist
Church, will officiate.
r. f. McGrew, teacher of poultry
husbandry in the Scranton Corre-
spondence Schools, will deliver lee
ture on poultry, November IL, pre-
ceding the show of the Dover Poultry,
Pigeon and Pet Stock Association, to
be held Thanksgiving week.
DIR. Maud Thompson will address
meeting to be held in Meisner's Hall
tomorrow night under the direction of
the Socialist party. Sidney lehman
will speak In German.
The partnership of Hagan & Riley,
of the Economy Meat Market, has
been dissolved by mutual consent.
Harry B. Hagan Is now the sole
owner.
About ninety members of Dover
Lodge No. 1882, B. P. o. E., were pres
ent at a pig roast given in the Elks'
home, West Blackwell street, Wed
nesday night
MIR. and Mrs. John Price have re-
turned from a weeks visit at Atlantic
City.
An all-day shoot will be held at the
Mine Hill Hotel, Columbus Day, Octo-
Der IL. Dead mark shooting for a
donkey, cart and harness, and blue
rock for poultry, will be part of the
program. A barn dance will be held
during the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew X. Baker
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
HEADACHE, COLDS,
COSTIVE BOWELS,
TAKE CASCARETS
Tonight! Clean your bowels and
end headaches, colds,
sour stomach.

Get a 10-cent box now.
You men and women who can't get
feeling right, who have headache,
coated tongue, bad taste and foul
breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are
bilious, nervous and upset, bothered
with a sick, gassy, disordered stom-
ach. or have bad cold.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets, or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with
salts, cathartic pills or castor oil?
Cascarets work while you sleep;
cleanse the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested, fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the
liver and carry out of the system all
the constipated waste matter and
poison in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning-a Decent box
from any drug store Will keep your
stomach sweet liver and bowels reg
ular. and head clear for months.
Don't forget the children. They love
Cascarets because they taste good
never grippe or sicken.-Advertise-
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
Dover Notes

Mrs. Charles Muller, of Lake Ho-
patcong, has concluded a visit with
Mrs. e. p. Boomer, of Princeton ave-
nue..
John T. Burrell and granddaughter,
Miss Edith Rinehart, of Hinchman
avenue, have returned from three
weeks visit in Chicago and Fon du
Lac, Wis.
Two new Tungsten lamps of 300 can
dlepower have been added to the
equipment on the hook and ladder APP
paratus.
The Young Peoples Chorus, of Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church, will re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
Repairing Dover Street
Special to the Evening Star.


DOVER, Oct. 1.-The work of grad
from Prospect street to the Rock
ing and rolling Blackwell street,
away river bridge, is progressing rap
idly, and ii is expected that both
sides of the street will be repaired
before cold weather arrives. The anne
site will be laid next spring, giving
the ground an opportunity to settle
permanently. An error has been made
in the survey or construction of the
curbing between Bergen and Essex
streets which will cause the work t.
be done over for the third time. Sew
eral weeks ago the contractors re-
built the curb and the engineers In
charge of the work will meet in a
few days to determine the RESPONSE
bility for the present condition. The
street, since being repaired, Is leve
with the top of the curbing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02

We make complete line of all
up-to-date Curtains, Bed Sets
and Panels. Ideas. estimates
and measurements furnished
without cost to you. IF you
pant Brussels, Duchess, Rus
sian, Princess Louise, Colbat
or Egyptian, NE can show them
to you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02

Miss Marion Baker and Harold Baker
will leave October 20 for Ormond,
Fla, where they will spend the win
fer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02

SUMMIT, Oct. 2.-Only six arrests
were made here in September, all for
minor offenses. This is the smallest
number of arrests in any one month
In the history of the police depart
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
LEGAL NOTICES

IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERsEY-Ra-
Duerr, ct ais, defendants Partition sais
The sale of lands and premises in The
above stated cause stands adjourned until
me the twenty ninth day Of October next. at
city of Newark, Essex County. =. - s''S
Dated October 2, 1914
HARRY ". OSBORNE
Special Master in Chancerv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Scores Who Desire to Become
Qualified Shippers Fail
to Pass Power Boat
Squadron Exam"

Boxing the compass isn't such an easy
thing as would at first appear. as scores
OF men have learned who have attempted
TO pass the examinations OF the Power
Boat Squadron. which seeks 10 make
every motorboat operator a qualified skip
per.
The examinations are very stiff. and
several men who thought they knew all
about signals. rules Of the road, buoys and
channel marks and other nautical sub
jects have been compelled not merely TO
brush up" but 10 study earnestly.
I've had a little cruiser for five years
and I've always had a compass aboard
and laid courses by II, but I couldn't box
the compass" said one candidate ruefully
after he had put in two hours at examina-
ton. passing in some things and falling
utterly I'm others.
The man who is not thoroughly familiar
with the rules OF the road and pilot regu-
lations as TO the proper lights for the
various classes OF motor boats has no
show OF winning the little flag which will
mark him as a competent moter boat
skipper.
What lights should a tugboat carry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
FEAST OF SOCCER TO-DAY
Two Games of Much Interest as
the Season Wanes.

With the close OF the soccer season at
hand. some Of the best games Of the year
are in store. The semi-hnal game be-
tween the Brooklyn Celtics and Niagara
Falls Rangers in the series of the United
States Of America Football Association
for the national challenge cup will be
played to-day at Olympic Park, Paterson,
n. j.. at 315 o'clock.
The winner will meet the Brooklyn
Football Club, which eliminated New
Bedford a week ago in the final round.
The Niagara Rangers have defeated all
corners in the northwestern section OF
New York and Pennsylvania, as well as
the champions OF Chicago and Detroit.
The Brooklyn Celtlcs on the other hand,
have not lost a game IN the New York
State Amateur League so far and are also
in the semi-fnai round of the Southern
New York cup competition. Alexander
Burnside will referee the game.
Another important match this afternoon
is the game between the Brooklyns and
West Hudsons, leaders In the National
Football League, at Harrison Oval, Har-
rson. n. ].
This game practically will decide the
championship. So far, both have won
eleven games without a defeat, but the
West Hudsons have drawn three and the
Brooklyns only one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
DR.. LASKER IN DEFEAT
Bernstein Surprises Master IN
Game at Moscow.

BEFORE leaving Moscow for the scene
q, the international chess masters tour
nauent az 81. Petersburg, DR.. r. LasKer'
the worlds champion, played another eN-
b,hit,on match game with DR.. O 5. Bern
stein. whom he had defeated in their hrst
game. This time, however, Or. Bernstein
scored and squared the account
Or Lasker had the white SIDE OF Il
Queens Pawn Opening, and conducted
the opening in snappy style, stopped his
onnonent from casting on the king sioe
Of the board. and gave up a pawn 10
further his chances OF attack on the other
wing. Steady under heavy fire. DR.. Bern
stein found a safe defence, exchangeo
Queens and emerged with pawn TO the
good. This brought his victory after
forty-three moves.
In order TO avenge the defeat OF year
ago in London, the British Chess Fedora
ton sent a powerful team 10 Holland
during Easter, playing two matches on
eight boards at the Hague. The BRUSH
team. though opposed BY practically the
Same side as last year, scored decisive
victory. winning the first sitting by ei2
TO ~ and the second by 81 70 az win
q grand total Of 70 10 T. X. z. Atkins l.
p. Lawrence and G. A. Thomas won ooth
of their games for the Britishers. ). H.
BIackburne. on the way 10 st. Petersburg
won and lost one with l.. Cans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
WATER CARNIVAL
AT SAN FRANCISCO
Arrangements Completed for Big
Swimming Meet To Be Held
Next July.

Arrangements have been completed for
a monster water carnival, to be held in
San Francisco in July. According to Pro-
lessor Coffman, who is to be in charge Of
the meet, Honolulu will be represented by
a team headed by Duke Kahanamoku. and
Chicago plans to send eight OF the best
watermen in this country, including Harry
Hebner, Perry McGnlivray, Arthur Raj
tnel, Michael McDermott and Konrad
Wohlfeld, of the Illinois Athletic Club.
Against these crack performers Califor-
mia will pit Robert B. Small, the young
sprinter who defeated Kahanamoku at
fifty yards last February In Hawaii; Ludy
LANCER. Walter Pomeroy. Lincoln John
son. Scott Leary and other swimmers Of
like callbre.
Particular interest attaches TO the car
nival because OF the wonderful improve
ment shown of late by the Pacific Coast
natators. San Francisco experts, indeed,
confidently predict that the speedy Chi
cago contingent will meet defeat at the
hands OF the local champions, and while
this confidence does not seem wholly war
ranted, 1t must be admitted that the times
made for the fifty and one hundred yard
events by Small and LANCER, both In
Honolulu and at home. look dangerous.
Beyond the century, however. there does
not seem much likelihood Of even Kahana-
moku outstripping Heber and McGillivray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Boxing the Compass FOilS
Motor Boat Operators

when towing two barges. one on each side
Of the tug. and how should the lights be
placed"
Almost any motor boat bug knows on
which side to put his red light and Oh
which his green. but how many ever
stopped to-study the proper lights for a
tug with scows tandem and a tug with
scows astern?
Reading charts. marking out courses,
buoys Of all kinds and the various local
lights. their character and location, are
covered In the examinations, az well as
matters peculiar to motor boat equipment
and navigation.
As a result of the strict examinations
and the number of men who have found II
necessary to study up on things nautical
a special course has been established at
the West Side Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION. Eighth ave. and j1th ST.
The Colonial Yacht club was the first
TO take advantage OF the course. and a
group of enthusiasts from ii have just
passed the examinations The special
course is given in addition TO the regular
courses I'm gas engine instruction and
practical boat handling in the Y. NJ c. a.
motor boat school.
Let the man who thinks the examina-
lions for the Power Squadron are super
fetal ask himself: What kind of light
marks Fort Washington Point? What
lights are used in getting through He'll
Gate? How is Romer Shoals buoyed?
And such questions comprise only small
mort Of the examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
FIVE MASTERS OUT
OF CHESS TOURNEY
Entry of LaSker Said to
Have Kept Three from
Foreign Congress.
DURAS, SCHLECHTER,
TEICHMANN WITHDREW
Marshall Appears To Be in Fine
Form, Judging from Show
ing Made SO Far.

Although Eve masters. namely. Carl
schlechter. O. Duras, q. Maroczy, r.
Teichmann. and Amos Burn. kept away
from the International Chess Congress,
opened last Monday at ST. Petersburg,
the tournament must nevertheless be con
sidered the foremost Of modern times,
inasmuch as men like Lasker. Tarrasch.
Rubinstein, Capablanoa and Marshall
have never before played I'm one tour
nament; and. as a matter OF fact, Lasker
and Capablanca never played serious
game OF chess before.
While IL is very creditable TO the man.
ayers to have secured the entry Of Las
ker, It is stated that this was the reason
Duras, Schlechter and Teichmann with
drew their entries.
Duras. when in this city, said that his
participation would be very doubtful,
and that he had heard from others that
they would not 90 to ST. Petersburg
either The reason they gave was, he
said, that the retainers paid TO Lasker
and others were so high as TO necessitate
a cutting down IN the amount or the
prizes, and make II not worth while 70
undergo the hard work OF playing in
contest, in which the field was made up
almost exclusively OF star players.
or course. even the American champion
Marshall. could not have made the trir
to the Russian metropolis had he not re-
celved the financial backing Of his
friends.
Inasmuch as the readers Of The Trio
une we're daily informed Of the progress
OF the tournament. comments may be
withheld until the mail brings the scores
Of the games. 1t may, however. be sur
missed that Marshall is in fine form, hav-
ing drawn both his games with Rubin
stein and Capablanca, respectively.
During this week the players will meeI
according TO the following schedule:
Fiob round-Blackburne vs. Janowski. Mem
zovtlsch vs. Tarrasch, Marshall ys. Bernstein
Rubinstein VS.. Alechne, Capablanca vs.. Las
ker, Gunsberg a bye. ,, ~,
sixth round-Alechine VS.. Capablahca' beIl
stein vs Rubinsteln, Tarrasch W. Marshall
JanowsH VS. Niemzowtsch. GunsberB vs.
Blackburne. Lasker bye. ,.
Seventh round-Niemzowitsch vs. "uhsDtrb
Marshall VS. Janowsd Rubinstein vs. Tar
rasch Capablauca vs.. Bernstein, lasker vs.
Alechine. Blackburne 6ye' r.to. Tor
Eighth round-Bernstein VS.. bahhei az
rasch vs. Capablanca Jano~sM vs.. huoln'
stein Gunsberg VS.. Marshall. Blackburne VS.
Niemzowitsch, Alechne bye.
Ninth round-Marshall vs. BlacKDurne' hu'
h,netein VS.. Gunsberg. Capablanca vs. Jan
ogsxi. Iasker VS.. Tarrasch, ,Alechine VS.. Bern
stein Niemzowitsch a bye ,.,.
Tenth round-Tarrasch We. Alechine. Janowsk
W Iasker. Gunsberg rs. Capablanca Biack
hume Va Rubinstein Niemzowitsch VS.. Mar
shall Bernstein bye.
Following is the score OF game played
al Moscow by Lasker against Dr, Bern
stein:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
ENGINE LIVES UP TO NAME
"The Power of Niagara" Is
More than an Empty Phrase.

An air engine is either known as good
or bad" to the experienced motor boat
owner according to the title she sails
under"
II is for this reason that the better
grade OF engine manufacturers are so
particular about the title or trademark
they may select.
Perhaps one of the most aptly selected
trademarks of an engine manufactured TO-
day is that Of the Niagara Motors and
Manufacturing Company. Inc, Dunklrk,
n. Y. This is the Falls Of Niagara, show
ing the rainbow, with tho phrase The
Power of Niagara" In the foreground is
shown a six-cylipder engine.
To many motor boat owners throughout
the country this phrase, they say, mot
only is good trademark but also fully
describes the engine in the least possible
number of words, because the company
in their estimation has lived up 10 the
trademark selected"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
BIG MOTOR BARGES
TO CARRY FREIGHT
Six Ordered for Use on the
Illinois and Michigan Canal
This Year.

The dream OF navigating the old Illinois
and Michigan Canal for the transporta-
ton of general merchandise is at last a
reality
The Chicago, St Louis & Gulf Trans
portation Company has contracted for,
as "a starter. six substantial steel barSes-
81 feet long. 1876 feet beam. feet draft
for this work. and expect 10 make the
maiden trip about May /.
The bargcs are Of the tunnel type and
specially adapted for this class Of canal
work. They Will be powered with 50
horsepower four-cylinder ks Anderson
engines, fitted with kerosene generators.
Charles D. Durkee & Co. report an In
creased demand for small yacht stoves
and for the Pyro alcohol stove in par
ticulsr. as this equipment does not take
up much room, yet 1t is extremely efti-
Gent and uses denatured alcohol as a
fuel
The Valley Boat and Engine Company
of Saginaw, Mich. is building for Ray
mond Hitchcock a 32x6 auto type run
about. The power plant is a Model Il
6O-horsepower Loew-Victor engine, with
complete auto control including foot
pedals. electric lighting and starting sys-
TEN. with air pressure tank and whistle.
The boat is mahogany finished, with
white enameled sides and bottom In
bronze and is equipped with waterproof
auto top and storm curtains, nickel
plated running lights and fittings ana
wicker chairs. II is a big, seaworthy
runabout. capable Of twenty-four miles
an hour. This is the third boat in three
seasons that the valley" people have
built for Mr. Hitchcock.
The Gas Engine Equipment Company
has installed several new Alpha motors
in the fishing boats at Belmar, n. J. This
is said to be the first four cycle motors
TO be installed in the fishing boats on the
Jersey coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
THO More Entries for
Tribune Marathon Swin1

Acting on the request OF tho com.
mittee, I am sending few lines on the
Battery to. Sandy Hook race OF July 10
would say about tho'courso 60 I've draft
ed that since Brown and made the
swim by going through Buttermilk Chan
mel, and no one ever succeeded who took
the outside OF Governors Island. IL would
seem best 60 select The route We followed
on leaving the Battery.
"As 30 the starting hour, I am In favor
OF placing Il NJ about forty-hye minutes
before the calendar time for high tide,
Ry so doing the swimmers can cut across
20 Governors Island and enter Butter
milk Channel where they will feel the
ebbing current probably half an hour
earlier than they would of the Battery
I'm making the swim l dove in from
the Battery az $40 a. m, and hlgh tide
was scheduled for 1895 a. m. 80 | gained
9orty-six minutes. YOU see ON starting
struck out directly for Governors ISL
and passed close To tho stone wall went
straight down Buttermilk Channel ana
swan through the Narrows within one
hundred yards OF Fort Hamilton From
here took direct line 10 Romer Shoals
then on to Sandy Hook Having made
the swim this way. ana holding the pres
ent record. should naturally prefer 20
FOLLOW the same course.
when the blanks are issued for The
Tribune swim. strongly recommend haV-
ing all rules printed on Thorn and stating
also that only one rowboat may accom-
many each contestant. and that any one
touching ms boat. or even swimming be-
hind It. shall be disqualified
The views expressed by Richards are
given especial value by the fact that ne
saws ne established record for the
course last summer For the rest. he
confirms the opinion OF tho majority In
all hut the route 60 be chosen beyond the
Narrows. some advocating the ship
channel to secure strong current
others. westerly course. TO find eddies
in case destination is not reached before
chanee OF tide. These points are stun
dcbatable.
The rule suggested by the Boston man
that only one boat be allowed TO eac"
contestant is practically covered by the
tentative code. published on February -
which stated that no more than two oars
men could accompany any one s"l"''"'''
The committee however VIII make '"o
matter clear when the hnal rules arc
drafted
The disqualification OF a competitor VINO
touches or hangs on TO boat VIII be en-
forced but to forbid following the plot
ing craft does not appear advisable. IN
snectors will be appointed by The Tribune
20 report any attempt on the part Oh
their charges 10 take unfair ADVANTAGE
60 all may feel absolutely sure OF oeihs
,,rotocted arninst possible unscrupulous
opponents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
TRIBUNE "AD" FINDS PEKE
East Side Man Sees Offer of
Reward, and Dog Returns.

Mrs. Rose Knight. who owns some OF
the finest Pekes in America, is quite sure
Tribune.
Mrs Knight sent brace OF her dogs
out one night recently TO take a walk
with the butler, and when the butler re-
turned he had only one dog. The other.
he said, had slipped its collar and mys-
teriously disappeared. Mrs. knight in
serted an "ad" in The Tribune, offering
Sl00 reward for the return of her favor
ite and no questions asked.
When Mrs. knight returned from the
Quaker City. where she was exhibiting
at the benefit toy dog show. she found
the renegade awaiting her. He had been
picked up on Avenue A by man who
had seen Mrs. knights advertisement
and promptly returned him.