davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
Dunphy--Savage.

PASSAIC. Jan. 13.--Miss Hannah t.
Savage, daughter of Mrs. Anne t.
Savage. OF ITO Lincoln street, was
married to Shade Tree Commissioner
Daniel ]. Dunphy by the Rev. Thomas
]. Herman in the rectory OF st. Mich
GLASS Church Miss Nora Savage at
tended the br- de and Joseph Dunphy,
OF Newark. was best man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
Mrs, Julia A. brakes Funeral

ELIZABETH, Jan. 13.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Julia A. Drake.
years old, were held
IN Christ Episcopal Church at 10
o'clock this morning. Burial was
in the Woodbridge Cemetery,
Mrs. Drake died Saturday night at
her home, 2Ss Morris avenue. She is
survived by a SON, Matthias Freeman
T)rake
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
Earl Holmes Cate

HACKENSACK, Jan. 13.-Earle
Holmes Cate. ffty-four years old
general manager of the Hackensaek
Water Company at Weehawken, is
dead at his home in Central avenue,
here, from pneumonia. He was
classmate of President Woodrow Will
son at Princeton. His father, Colonel
f. Cortez Cate, was connected with
the Lincoln administration and occu-
pied a high place in the currency de-
partment. Mr.. Cate leaves wife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
Morris H. Stratton

SALEM, Jan. 13.-Morris H. STRAIT
ton died yesterday at the age of
seyenty-five years. He had been
deputy surrogate for sixteen years.
He was a graduate of Princeton and
was admitted to the New Jersey bar
in 1877. At one time he commanded
Company K of New Jersey Cavalry.
He was formerly superintendent of
schools in Salem.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
MontcIair Bank Directors

The following directors were elect
ed today by the First National Bank
of Montclair: Union Nobl Bethel,
Samuel Ludlow, jr., Charles G. Phil
lips, Henry f. Holloway, Benjamin
Anderson, Fred w. F'ulle, John T.
Lyman. Charles N. Anderson, l.. d.
Hubbard. Daniel w. Farnsworth,
George E. Harris. w. Hetherington
Taylor and DR.. william II. Areson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13

PRINCETON. Jan. 1s--Mrs. Charles
r. Imbrie. Of No. So Cleveland lane.
previously of New York. yesterday
annoupced the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Lillian Imbrie, to Pro-
fessor Douglas Labaree Buffum. OF
Princeton University.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
William Burns

BoRDENTOwN. Jan. 1S.-william
Burns, of this place, Familiarity known
as Squire" Burns because he had
been a justice of the peace for more
than twenty-five years. is dead in
Mercy Hospital. Trenton. He was
eighty-three years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
Henry Benners

BORDENTOWN, Jan. 13-Henry
B. Benners, who as the cabin pas
senger agent of the Red Star Steam
ship Line, crossed the Atlantic Ocean
home at Crosswicks. He was eighty
one years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-13
Or. Isaac D. Loos

TRENTON, Jan. 13.-Dr. Isaac ID.
Loos, eye, ear and nose specialist OF
$40 East State street. died at his home
yesterday afternoon. following brief
illness. He was in the fiftieth year Of
his age and death was due to COM
plication of diseases.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

Napoleon's secret passage Of The
Alps six months after he became the
First Consul of France and his un-
heralded descent from the clouds
upon the rear Of an Austrian army
as IL was about to invade France, was
not only one Of the boIdest feas Of
his military career, but also one Of
his most important and decisive move
ments.
Mr.. Morgan tells today the dra-
matte story Of the celebrated march
of more than $4,000 men over the
Alpine heights and sketches his own
journey in "The Path Of Napoleon"
through the pass Of the great St.
Bernard. A visit to the house Ma
poleon gave his guide and to the
famous Hospiee on the summit Of the
lofty mountain, where, amid eternal
SHOWS, the good monks and their
faithful dogs, after a thousand years,
still keep watch over the Storm
beaten wayfarers.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

the orawlns-room was deserted Tor the
bedrooms there fioated from the chapel
through the stiffness of the evening a
rich. deep-throated chorus, calming the
spirit like lullaby.
As heayenHard
The pioas monks Of st. Bernard
Uttered the oft-repeated prayer.
IL is hardly more than a gray dawn ali
day on the clouded, sunless heights of ST.
Bernard. and a thick mist shut in the
Hospice through the earliest hours OF
only little by little the clothes yard from
which the snow had been cleared and
then the tiny lake covered with ice. Al
though / was in next the highest habita-
steep sides of Mont Velan, where 1t was
lost In the clouds as IL rose $500 feet
higher than the Hospice.
A little structure in the yard carried n
morbid suggestion. This is the morgue.
Happily. II seldom receives n guest now
adayS, and / did not visit il to verify the
grewsome tale of its huddled company
OF frozen unfortuhates waiting the SLOW
process of decay in that atmosphere, still
standing or sitting just as they stood or
sat when death found them. Some of
them, 1t is said, have waited as long as
tTenty-five years TO return to the dust
from which they came. Pitiless Nature
not only denied them life. but denied
them the soil In which to rest when their
struggles were over.
The Real ST. Bernard Dog.
In keeping with the considerate hospi-
tality OF the Hospice, the dogs did not
bark until il was time for every one to be
up. and then two elders of the race emit
ted thunderous salvos as they ran back
and forth in the echoing hall. They were
only sounding their breakfast hour, ard
when an attendant appeared they rushed
out OF doors to the cellar entry. There
they doomed again until this door was
opened and :he rest of the pack-fourteen
In all-were let out.
Please don't be deceived by the pictures
OF untraveled artists. The pampered St.
Bernard OF the suburban piazza is a very
dlnerent animal from the smaller. short
halred, sober, almost unfriendly dog,
reared on Alpine snow and monastic fare.
Baedeker, the Grabbed old disilluslonist
OF travel, says the st. Bernard breed is
extinct at the Hospice, but the brothers
INSIST IT is not. Only few Newfoundland
mortality In the pack 100 years ago, and
much breeding back to the original stock
was required to get rid OF the long coat
the strangers brought and which inter-
Tered with. the work in the snow. An
other familiar pictorial feature now miss
ing from the real dog is the little barrel
OF brandy about the neck, for it was
found That prowling topers were convert
ing that agency of mercy into a relief
for their thirst.
The dogs not only fail of a full growth
AT the great altitude of the Hospice. but
their lives also are stunted and they sell
dom live more than seven years Hens,
100, rail- prey to the blighting air and
last but brief while. A little herd of
five cows were let out OF the basement. In
the three open months of the year these
beasts have a beneficial change in a daily
drive down TO the pasture land some LOO
rect below. Through all the rest of the
year they are fed on fodder that has to
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

or refuge Here and there q solitary tree
rose from the stones to stand like sem
/ tinel at his post, guarding the lowlands
| in the drear Combe des Morts. the Valley
of Death, beautiful Alpine flowers, hardl-
est dwellers in the floral world. garlanded
the shoulders Of the mountain and fcin
would have crowned him: the last
chanced to see struggling against the
snow was tiny blue blossom. Was 1t a
| forget-me-not- from Mother Nature?
Although 1t was July, the shoveled road
mounted between snow banks six and
seven feet high to the little plain where
the gray walls OF the Hospice OF ST. Ber-
nard rose out OF. the white earth in a
cold haze toward a somber sky, as mel
ancholy a scene as could be imagined
The carriage stopped beneath an inclosed
bridge that connects two severely plain
of the road. One is the monastery and
the other the Hotel st. Louis, a neces-
| ssry refuge for the brothers in case of
poor wayfarers and a shelter for the
horses OF travellers.
At the Celebrated H6spIce.
Two dogs of the renowned breed OF St.
Bernard gazed at the strangers from the
doorway Of the monastery. but there was
neither sight nor sound o. d human being.
Climbing the steps. l entered the door.
but not seeing ths bell rope inside,
waited in the silent hall until l saw in
the dusk bIaek-robed brother. his cowl
thrown back from his handsome young
head, the white Augustinian cord around
his neck
Like a-.brother indeed. he took the
stranger in. leading him upstairs to
long, narrow room with three high piled
single beds standing In row along the
wall-when, to the amazement OF his
shivering guest. he switched on the cleo
tric light and turne~ on the steam rad
iator! The presence OF those modern
comforts, gifts. 70 the Hospice, may seem
to the reader saH impeachments Of the
asceticism Of safnonRstic life. But in a
region where II Is not summer even in
July, where the climate is the same as
at Spitzbergen, where the sun is a rare
and fugitive visitor and where ones head
is almost always in the clouds, steam
heat and incandescent lights are not
mere luxuries. On the walls of the cham
with the autographs of their givers. the
late Emperor and Empress Frederick, OF
Germany, sometime guests OF the MONKS.
A Night mt the Monastery.
|. After half hundred little maids. all
mwary from a ladies' seminary, who
had tramped up thesmountain in hob
nailed boots. left the dining hall ringing
with their mirth. the score of other
guests were called to the evening meal.
head of the table united the company OF
many nations as well as he could with
his pretty French speech, and for the
rest the ice was melted by his gracious
smile.
In the big drawing-room, after dinner
the fifty restless little maids from school
drummed for while on the old piano
given to the monks by a one-time guest.
the late King Edward. when he was was
bled messages on picture postcards ano
filled the place all the time with the
unwonted chatter Of giriish voices. When
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

The road from Martigny to the valley
of Aosta in Italy Is more than forty miles
long. But from Bourg St Pierre there
only a path up to@the summit of the
st. Bernard, eight miles. and then for
another seven or eight miles down to
st. Rhemy on the Italian side. Nothing
wheels. The artillerymen found gang
of expert workmen at st. Pierre ready
to take their gun carriages and ammu-
parts, properly numbered. on the backs
OF mules.
Siedges had been provided for the can
non. but they proved to be useless:
Thereupon fir trees were cut down and
their trunks split in two and followed
out Then the gun was laid in one-half
of the lfskiowed log, while the other half
was fastened over It as GOV covering; ra;s ~,
be hauled up the pass by the mules
The peasant ,nountaineers were called in
and Napoleon offered to pay them 1e0(
ported. But But it It took 100 men two days
to drag a gun ov@ the path. and after
a few gangs had attempted it the peas.
ants gave up the task.
and they threw themselves at the Alps
as IL they were an enemy in arms. while
bands and drummers and bug1ers, post
ring tunes OF the revolution. Patriotism
did what gold could not do.
As each division Of troops mounted to
the top of the pass and arrived at the
Hospfce Of ST. Bernard II was greeted
by the monks, who, having laid in abund:
ant supplies at Napoleon's request and
expense, gave the soldiers delightful
surprise, every man receiving bread and
cheese and wine. Down at st. Rhemy
where the path ended on the Italian side
and the road began. not only was a hos
pital set up, but all manner Of crafts
men were assembled. II a strap on a
mule was broken. saddlers were there
ready to repair 1t, while other workmer
put together the gun carriages and am
munition wagons and remounted the can
non as fast as they arrived.
The Man on the Mule.
Napoleon stayed at the lowland home
of the monks OF st. Bernard. the mon.
astery which still stands by the old
church in Martigny. until he had seer
to the last detail and dispatched the last
division. His battle against the Alps was
won.
As he rode out Of Bourg St Pierre
after the now-celebrated dejeuner, and
as his mule plodded up the heights above
st. Pierre by the bank Of the tumbling.
rushing Valsorey. with Bourrienne and
Duroc following, Napoleon seemed To
have freed his mind OF anxiety and to
have no more serious interests than the
to the roaring and crashing noises that
broke the silence of the lonely pass and
the musical call of the herdsmen from
peak to peak. Always charmed by the
sound OF a bell he hearkened to the loud
tinkling of the big Alpine cowbells as
from lofty pastures whose Sleeps are are
better suited for flies than cattle. This
pretty picture has been transferred by
Emerson from the pages Of history TO the
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

pages pas Of Of poetry S:y. and philosophy in his
The heller that lows in the upland farm,
Far bSsrd. lows not thine ear to charm:
The|seHton. tolins his bell at noon.
Dreams not that grCdt Napoleon
Stops his horse. and lists with delight
Whilst his files sweep round yor Alpine height;
Nor knowest thou what argument
Thy life to thy neshbor's creed has lent.
Napoleon and His Guide.
II the sexton did not deem that the
great Napoleon paused entranced by the
music OF his noontime bell, so even the
mountaineer who walked beside the mule
coat did not dream that he was guiding
Napoleon to his destiny. Peasant and
ruler ehatted on easy terms as they
toiled together up the gorges of the St
and the countryman explained his little
world. Tempted to condolences, the guide
told OF his sweetheart in the valley and
how poverty had baffied their mating. Of
his humble life and modest ambitions
What above all things desrest thou
most at this instant to- make thee
Eappy?' the traveller asked
That mule you are riding" the peas
ant replied without need of hesitating.
: Not only did he get his wish and re-
turn to his neighbors the proud and
happy owner of the coveted animal
the French Minister to switzerland % %
sought him out with a gift beyond his
dreams. BY the command of the First
Consul of France the agent came to
arrange for the purchase or erection
Of a house and to provide the means
for the guides marriage.
The little great mans activities as
a matchmaker and promoter of we'd
dings have fallen under the censure
of historians. But surely they must all
forgive him this time.
For myself. there is no other place
In my journey from Ajaccio to Water.
loo which memory revisits oftener and
with quite the same pleasure as that
little unpainted, weather-stained cot
with Three Windows at Bourg ST.
Pierre. That simple monument Of the
gratitude of Napoleon has outlasted his
magnificent palaces and even the splen-
did ediioe of his great empire. When
not one stone remains upon another
Maison du Guide de Napoleon still
stands and shelters the grateful pos
terity OF the guide. Mighty works
wrought by the power of Napoleon and
away. but simple deed of kindness
endures. fSs
The Famons PASS Today.
pursued The Path of Napoleon"
across the Alps by the carriage road.
trail he followed over the wild, deep
rayine of the Valsorey, where the army
found its steepest climb: through the
forest Of St Pierre, where the trees
make their tinsi stand against the WIN
last inhabited house, where even man
surrenders TO the arid heights-the
Cabtfne dc ProZ.
More than 1000 feet below the Hosn,c.
Is its outpost. the little stone hospitaIet
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
How He Fooled Europe.

Napoleon could not send a great army
against the Austrisns in Italy as he had
in Germany, because they and the Brit
ish gunboats together could easily de-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
A SKILLED WORKMAN
IN THE TRADE OF WAR

There is nothing in that do for myself if
have make gunpowder can do gun carriages can
build them; cannon them; is wanted
give instruction in details of drill l give it-Napoeon.
Quoted by Roedefer in his Memories" N
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08

the drawing-room was deserted for tn
bedrooms there fioated from the chapt
rich. deep-throated chorus, calming tn
spirit like a lullaby.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-08
The Famons pas. Today.

'" l." We wia ss1a Pc. Day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
New York state League.
~ Albany.


Memphis. Il. Nashville, 4 fourteen In,
nings. dhrkncss).
Chattanooga 4; Atlanta. eleven In
ningk. durknessl
Mobile. b; Montgomery. ..
Birmingham, 1, New orleans. 0,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
CHENEY HURLES IT TOO WIDE.
Trying to Pass Hyatt. lie Uncorks
wild pitch That Loses Game.

PirrsBURG. May 6.--The Pirates de-
feated the Cubs in the latters first appear
ance of the season NJ Forbes Field to-day,
score l to 0. Both Adams and Cheney
were in fine form, the former having the
better OF 1t by u slight margin IL was
Cheney's fault that the game was lost. as
in the ninth inning he passed Konetchy.
who went to second OH NioX's out and
reached third when Heating fumbled
Mtchells grounder. Ham Hyatt then
strobe to the bat for Gibson. and he looked
SO fierce that Archer ordered his battery
mate to pass the hittite. This Cheney pro-
ceeded to do. but one of his pitches was so
wide it got past Archer and konetchey
ran home with the winning tally. The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07

Denver, 3; wichita. l.
Topeka, .; Lincoln,
50. Joseph, : Dies Moincs, .
SIOUX city, III Omaha, :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
NOW MAPS MAKE TRIPLE PLAY.
Turner. LRioic. johnston and Carisch
Turn II, hut Browns win,

CLEVELAND. May 6.-Branch Rickey's
rejuvenated Browns mauled the Maps to-
day. to /. Hill James, formerly Nap
was the principal factor In the defeat of
his former teammates He held the Maps
to five hits. Blanding allowed the browns
TO accumulate ten safcties. one of them
three bagger by Pratt. After the
Browns had scored two runs on the smash
In the first inning Williams walked and
Walker hit into n triple play Turner
10 La1oie to Johnston to Carisch. The
Maps managed to bunch two of their hits
In the second. scoring their only run.
Lefty James pitched the final inning and
allowed one hit. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07

NEW BRrNswIck, y. j., May G.-Rut-
gers defeated Stevens in a dual track
meet here to-day, score 90 to 40, The fea
lures of the meet We're the work of Reed
In the loo and go. Coleman in the ii0 for
Rutgers and stretch for Stevens in the
discus and hammer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
COBB DEMORAL1zES WHITE sox.
Runs wild On Bases md Wins Game
for TIGERS, Score 4 to =,

CHICAGO. May Ely Cobb had another
great day to-day and beat the White Sox
TO .. OF course IL goes into the records
~ a Detroit win. but cobb did It, Ty
ana reached first on an error his other
time up. He stole second and third in the
same inning. and scored two runs. He also
went from first to third on an nfield error
and generally played havoc The pitching
was ragged and while the Sox outhit the
Tigers they couldn't deliver in the pinches.
They had thirteen men left on bases. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
Lafayette Noses Out IchIxh.

EAsToN. PA. May 6,---I.afayeitc won
the track meet to-day against Lehigh by
tho margin Of Il single point. not gained
TIL the very last event tho broad jump
Lafayette won first place In eight of the
events and Iehigh IN siA. The final score
was 56'a To 5bis, Lehgh led all the way
till the last event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
TOM HUGHES BLANKS INDIANS.
Yields Only Two Ilits and Nobody
Reaches THIRD In Rochester Ope ming

ROCHESTER,. May Chichester defeated
Newark here to-day in the local seasons
opening game l to 0. Tom Hughes was
In rare form. allowing only two scattered
singles. No Newark man saw third base.
President Charles II. Ebbets. Jr.. of the In
dams was on hand to assist in the opening
ceremonies. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
Feds to Play In Newark.

NEWARK, May 81. II. Lllls. former
Jersey City International League club
owner. Ia the leader of "A syndicate which
has arranged for Federal League clubs
ts play Sunday games at the old Motor
dromc stadium here, The first game will
be Baltimore W.. Indianapolis on May II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
CALDWELL PROLONGS
HIS SHUTOUT STRING
Stretches It to 25 Innings by
Setting Down Senators in
Runless Fashion.
ONLY FIVE GET ON BASES
Game Stops at End Of Seventh
to Let VictOrs Catch Train
New YOrks Score Four.

Ray Caldwell. the pitching sensation Of
the present season. won another shutout
game yesterday for the New Yorks. This
is his third of that sort He blanked the
Athletics and Bostons and. as was the
case In Washington yesterday. on each
occasion allowed only three hits. The
Athletics put the Red Sox away. the De-
troits fioored the White Sox and the
Browns beat the Maps and passed the
Washngtons.
Yesterday. Results.
New York. 4: Washington. o.
Philadelphia, {: Boston, 2.
Detroit, I; Chicago, 2
st. Louis. I; Cleveland. I.
Detailed Standing Of the Ciabs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
CORNELL GETS JUMP
AND BEATS COLUMBIA
Two Runs in First Inning Arc
Only Ones Of Game. Hurlcrs
Ruling Thereafter.
WABBLY SUPPORT HURTS
Shea Pitches Good Game. but
His Bad start Sends the
Victory to Regain.
WABBLY SUPPORT HURTS

ITHACA, May 6.--Cornell got the iuwn
on Columbia with two runs in the a.
inning Of to-day's game, and steve Rrfsn
did the rest. The 1thacans won ny
score OF to o. Shea pitched good
game for the New Workers.. but Inc had
wabbly support in the frs frame.
Regan allowed only three hits and
struck out ten men. ON every oD'dS. of,
which looked like an emergency he wa,
tnvincible. the score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
tailed on steal and n hit by Stock
johnson famed on Il drop which hit tho
ground in front of him. The score:
Totals. 3, . 81 II 0

'Ran for Meyers in the eighth inning.
tBatted for Demarec in the eighth inning
Brooklyn. ............... o o.
New York.............. 0 0 o y 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07

Cincinnati. .............. o o o q o l. 2
St Louis ...........-.... o o o %
Two base hts-Huggins Moran. Three base
hit Siehon Home run-Bates. Sacrifice hits
Moran. Benton, Niehof. Stolen bases Miller.
.. Double play-Beck. Hugglns and Miller. Hit
by nitcher-By Sallee 'Grohl. First base on
ball--Of Benton, I: of Sallee. 2. struck out
by Benton. 3: by Sallee. l. by Steele. l. Hite-
OF Sallee III eight innings. OFF steele, in
one inning Left on ba-es-St. Louis. :. Gin
cinna,i. c. Umplrcs-Qusey and Benton, Time
i hour and 40 mlnntes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07

The Baseball Players Fraternity has
suspended chief Johnson, the Indian
pitcher who jumped contract with the
Cincinnati Nationals to sign with the Fed
eral League. Cincinnati secured u tenn
porary injunction against the player
which has him tied up and unable To per-
form until May IA at least. According
to bylaws of the fraternity Johnson was
suspended automatically the moment he
became a contract jumper No official
ruling on his case was had until last
Sunday, when the directors OF the play
ers' association met here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07

SorTI BETHLEHEM, Pa. May 6.--I.a-
fayettc defeated Iehigh's tennis team to-
day. b to /. Most OF tn" matches were
hard fought Lehgh managed to land
only one single contest, Capt Turnbul
defeating Pardcc.