davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28


Councillor Lorcan Sherlock has been
reelected Lord Mayor of Dublin.
AIarried.-Jan. 81, at the Catholic
University Church, Stephens Greer,
& with Nuptial Mass, by Right Rev.
Monsignor FITZPATRICK, P. p, v. e..
John J. Pagan, c. E., second son ct
John ]. and Mrs. Pagan, st. Bernard's.
Antona Terrace, N. G. road, to Birdie
M, second daughter of the late Will
liam J. Byrne, and Mrs. Nulty, Har
court House. 20 Charlotte street Dub.
In. s.5
s Died. Jan. %, at Brook street,
I)es:y, Michael Carlin, seaman.-Jan.
~ II 80 Mitchelburne Terrace. Derry.
Mary lane, daughter Of the late Vii.
The Irish standard., 1914-02-28


been reelected mayor of Drogheda.
Captain George Knaggs of Corderry,
Louth, and Mr.. John ]. Russell, Bally.
gasson, have been sworn respectively,
High Sheriff and Under-Sheriff of the
County.
The late Townley Fflgate, Lisrenny,
left personal property valued at s1O,-
$40. He left the residue of his estate
upon trust for his brother. William De
Sale Filgate, his life, with remainder
to his eldest son.
The Louth County Council have ap-
proved of a scheme for the purchase
Of Omeath Park and lands for the pur-
poses of afforestation, and have direct
ed committee to ascertain the pur-
chase price and the grants which
would be obtainable from the Develop
ment Commissioners. The committee
have reported that the cost of main
tenance and management would range
from e200 to s25O a year.
Before the Recorder of Dublin on
Jan. %. Christopher Nulty. a cattle
dealer of Drogheda, claimed damages
from the Dublin Bread Co., for in
juries which he alleged he sustained
by falling down an elevator shaft in
the establishment Of the concern in
O'Connell street, Dublin, on August ~.
1909. Damages were assessed at ESQ.
lsitrlm.
Three highly respected residents
have passed away. On Jan. 81 Mr.. f.
w. Birney, we'll known merchant Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
PRESENT CHECK TO
FATHER CORCORAN
Pensioners of St. Rose of
Lima Honor Former Assist
ant Rector.

As a token from the parishioners
of st. Rose of Lima's Church, where
he was formerly assistant rector,
Rev. Michael P. Coreoran, now rec
tor OF st. Johns, was presented last
night with a check for $700-repre-
senting 500 for each ofthe seven
years he spent in st. Rose of Llma's.
The presentation was made in st.
Rose Of Lima's auditorium, Orange
and Gray streets, last night in con-
nection with testimonial exercises in
his honor
Rev. James J. McKeever, rector OF
St. Roses. made the presentation
speech. Father Corcoran repl ed and
thankged the congregation for their
remembrance and good wishes. James
Taafe. former president Of the Board
of Educa ton, acted as master OF
ceremonies. Rev. Thomas d. +.
Hogan, assistants at st, Rose of
Iima's Church, and Rev. Father
Valerian, o 5. b, were among those
present.
The program was as follows: In
troductory welcome, Rev. Father
Martin; instrumental duet, Miss
Mary McArdle, violin, and Miss
Katherine G. Brown. piano; vocal
solo "'Tis Spring Miss Anna Null
lane; vocal duet. THE Sailor Signs,
Mrs. Frank ]. McGarrett and Joseph
L. Mullin; instrumental duet. Miss
Mary McArdle and Miss X. c. Brown:
vocal solo. II Hear You Calling Me. .
Mrs. T. J. McGarrett: chorus song,
'FIomeward," St Roses choir; vo-
cal solo. "A WISH ]. L. Mullin, and
numerous addresses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
When Is Tennis Not Tennis?
Court Called on to Decide
Especial to the Evening start

RUTHERFORD, May '22.-Recorder
Stanton T. Lawrence will today have
TO decide the momentous question of
''When is tennis not tennis?' and,
incidentally, bring peace between
Coucilman Frederick Sheaf and the
Rutherford Lawn Tennis Club, Inc,
when three members of the club are
brought before him on a complaint
sworn out by the councilman.
Councilman Sheaf objects to Sun
day tennis playing on the club
grounds, adjoining his home. To foil
him, members of the club, knowing
that a policeman was coming to their
court TO stop them played the game
without a net. Now there members
will have to convince the recorder
that without a net tennis is not really
tennis. The club answers Council
man Sheaf's charges with the asser-
ton that the attempt to stop them is
a piece of spite work on the latters
par They allege hat the councilman
claims a small strip of ground be-
tween the clubs court and his own
home and that he seeks to vent his
Vengeance in this manner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN CHANcERY OF NEW JERsBY-Be-
tween Mary A. Mentz complainant, and
Mary Roth ct ais, defendants. On bill for
partition
BY virtue of a decree for sale made by
the Court Of Chancery of New Jersey in the
above stated cause, on April 18th, 1914, [,
Thomas A. Davis. of the Special Mas
ters In Chancery Of New Jersey, Will expose
for sale at public vendue, in the main corri-
dor on the first floor OF the Court House, in
the city Of Newark New Jersey on Tues
dgy the twenty sixth day of May, 1914,
al half past two o'clock in the afternoon
those three certain tracts of land situate in
the City Of Newark in the County of Essex
and State of New Jersey, bounded ana de-
scriDed as follows:
First Tract-Beginnlng on the eastery
side of Lush street at point therein dis
| tant northerly eight hundred and eighty feet
| from the corner of the same and the ole
line of South Orange avenue and from
| thence running easterly at right angles L
! Lush street eighty-nine feet ten inches t.
| the line formerly Of William Patterson
| thence northerly along his line twenty fee
| TO land or formerly Of Sarah ElVerson
| thence along the same westerly eighty-nin'
feet, more or less, to said Lush street, an'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
LEGAL NOTICES


thence along the same southeriy twenty feet
to the place Of beginning.
Being a part of lot No. SO on 81 map of
the Lush property, surveyed in 1886, and
the same premises that were conveyed to
the said Edward Tunison by deed dated Oc-
tober "a, 1870, and recorded in Book Els
of Deeds for said county. page asa.
Second Tract--Beginnin9 on the southerly
side of South Orange avenue, at point
twenty-fve feet distant from Charles
Smiths line; thence south sixty-elght de-
grees fifteen minutes east twenty-five feet to
the westerly line of lot number II: thence
along the line of lot No. II south twenty
one degrees forty-two minutes west one hun
bred and ten feet one inch; thence running
north elghty-four degrees fifty minutes west
I twenty-five feet to the easterly line OF lot
No. Is; thence along the line OF lot NO. 10
one hundred and seventeen feet six inches
t. the Orange road or avenue aforesaid and
place of beginning.
Being lol No. 16 on a map of the property
of Jacob Skinlle, and the premises now
known as No so South Orange avenue.
Third Notwithstanding in the easterly
line of Norfolk street, in the northerly line
OF land formerly belonging to William Pat
terson; thence running along said line south
! fifty degrees tve minutes east one
hundred feet to the southwesterly corner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
LEGAL NOTICE


of the date hereof. in cause wherein The
Stratford Building and Loan Association OF
the City of Newark N. j., a corporation.
is complainant and you and others are- de-
PENDANTS. you are required to appear plead
answer or demur to the bill of said cop1-
plainant OH before the fourteenth dayroi
July next or tho said bill will be taken as
confessed against you.
The said bill is hled to foreclose a mort
gage given by Israel Blum and Ray Blum
his wife, to the said The Stratford Building
and Loan Association of the City of New
ark N. j., dated the twelfth day of June
1919, on lands in the Town OF lrYington.-in
the County of Essex and State of New Jer-
sey. and you. the said Isaac Sil1ermen. are
made a defendant because 1t Is alleged that
you are now the owner of said lands, and
may claim some interest in the properly
sought to be foreclosed: and you the said
Rachel Silvermen, are made defendant be
cause as the wife of the said Isaac Silver
men, may claim some interest or inehoHte
right of dover in the said mortgaged lands.
Dated Newark. N. j.. May 18th. 1914 y
DALRYMPLE, WILLIAMS & MURPHY
Solicitors for Complainant
Postofiice Address: $40 Broad strest,
myl5,2 90, 20, je5, 10 Newark, y. J..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Government Buys Vanderbilt
Estate for Game Preserve

ASHEVILLE, N. c.. May 22-The
United States Forestry Commission
has just purchased almost the entire
Vanderbilt estate, consisting of about
S. 700 acres of the Pisgah forest prop
erty for a total sum of $433, S51, ac-
cirding to advices received here. The
property will be turned into a ma
ticnal game preserve. The commits
sion today wrote Governor Craig
as ing him to have enacted bills to
provide for cooperation between the
State of North Carolina and the Fed
eral government in making Pisgah
forest a national game preserve. The
name "Pisgah Forest" by which this
tract of land has been known for
many years, will be retained.
The property lies mainly in Hen
derson and Pennsylvania counties.
Negotiations for it's purchase by the
government have been pending inter-
mittently for more than a year,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
COnfiscate Drugs and Jail
Two in Raided HOboken House
Especial to the Evening star.I

HoBoKEN, May 22.--Chief of Po-
lice Edward Hayes and three detec-
tives early today raided house "a
1856 Garden street, this city. They
succeeded i'm securing a quantity of
cocaine, heroin and morphine. From
the amount of the drugs contiscated
the place was eyidently~a headquar-
ters for distributing the drugs. They
also confiscated three one-pound bot
ties of heroin, eighteen one-ounc
bottles of cocaine and twelve one
ounce bottles of morphine.
The officers arrested the two men
who were in charge of the place.
They are Michael Patrella, twenty
four years old, and Oscar Anderson
twenty-eight years old, of 1923 Wash
ington street. Patrella lived at tn
Garden street house. 1t is claimee
the police received their information
about the place through the arres
OF a girl at 70 Washington street, this
city, several days ago. She was for
merly a member of a New York
chorus and was a drug fiend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Presbyterian Moderator
Was Once Jersey Pastor

PITTSBURGH, May 22.-Rev. DR..
Maitland Alexander, pastor of the
First Church of this city, elected
at Chicago yesterday as mod
orator of the Presbyterian General
Assembly. was born in New York
in 1867. He graduated from Prince
ton in 1889 and from the Princeton
Theological Seminary in 1892
His first pastorate was III Long
Branch Church, New Jersey and four
wears later went to the Harlem
church in New York, where he was
pastor from 1896 to 1899. Fifteen
years ago he became pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church here,
which has grown to be one of the
largest churches in the denomination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22

The annual outing of the Tuscan
Savings Club will be he'd SUNDAY
TO Frankton's grove, in Hilton.
The William Smith savings Club
will hold a May ride to Morgan Sta
ton next Sunday.
Rabbi Charles I. Hoffman will
speak on social pleasures in the Oheb
Shaiom Synagogue tonight. Selections
will be given by the choral society.
A minstrel entertainment will be
given by the Girs Society of the
Trinity NJ. E. Church in the church
at Warren and Wilsey street, tonight.
The Women's Loyal Moose Circle
held a euchre, whist and dance last
night at the New Auditorium.
The choral club and the orchestra
of the Barringer High School, will
give a concert in the school audi
forum tonight.
The annual reception of the board
of managers of the Florence Critten-
don Home was held this afternoon at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Panama Canal Pilots to
Wear Dainty Uniforms

WASHINGTON, May %. The
daintiest and most aesthetic uniform
worn by any mariners will be that
which, by regulation, has been pre-
scribed by Colonel George w. Goe-
thals, governor of the Panama Canal
Zone, for the pilots who will take
the shipping through the Panama
Canal.
The material will be cream-colored
palm beach cloth, plain, without
stripe or figures, and the stiff cap,
pata termed after those worn by the
pettey officers of the United States
navy, will be of the same color as the
uniform, with a gilt wreath for a de-
vice containing the word pilot"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
HEAT VICTIM n SUICIDE
ISneciaI to the Evening Star

WEST NEW YORK, May 22.-That
he had been affected by the heat Of
the past two days, is the theory adj
vanced by teh police as the reason for
the suicide of Frederick Kriger,
twenty-one years old, a machinist,
of 3O9 Twenty third street Kruger
shot himself in bed yesterday. 1t IS
believed that his death was fastened
by his despair over quarrel with
his sweet heart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
TANK ExpLoDEs, MAN BURNED

While cleaning an automobile in
the garage of the Automobile Service
Motorcar Company, 373 Central ave-
nue., yesterday, William Roskeyer,
thirty-nine years old, was painfully
burned on the head and arms when a
tank of gasoline exploded. He was
taken to the City Hospital. The fire
d department was Summoned and eX-
tinguished the flames from the tank.
which were beginning to spread
through the garage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
rIRE wARDENs SAVE TREES

TRENTON, May 22-Only 5000
acres of woodland in New eJrsey have
been destroyed by forest fires in the
last year, according to the State
Board of Forestry. Railroads and
automobile basket parties are blamed
for a majority Of the fires. The de-
crease is due to the effective work
of the fire wardens, of within there are
Ocn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
LEGAL NOTICES.


of a lot conveyed by the said party Of the
first part to Isaac Fried by deed recorded
In Book T-22 of Deeds for Essex County. on
pages 267 ETC.: thence along said Fried
line north twenty nine degrees thirty-seVen
minutes east parallel with Norfolk street
fifty feet three inches to line of land now
formerly of Joseph Baldwin; thence north
fifty-eight degrees five minutes west one
hundred feet to Norfolk street, and thence
southerly along the same fifty feet ano
three inches to the place OF beginning
Including the inchoate right of dover OF
the defen liant. Gertrude Mentz vile or SAID
John j. Mentz, and the inchoate estate by
the ourtesy initiate of the said defendants
oswald IT. Roth. Edward f. Felsburg
Charles Meisol and Frank KOCH together
with all and singular the hereditaments and
appurtenances to the said premises belong
ing or in snywise apoertaining.
THOMAS A. DAVIS,
Special Master in Chancery of New Jersey.
Charles F. Herr,
Solicitor for Complainant,
772 Broad street. Newark N. j.
Dated April %. 1914. apr24.myl.s,l6.s2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
JOHN T. REILLY INpoRsEp

Democratic county committeeman
of the Thirteenth ward last night in
dorsed the candidacy of Alderman
John +. Reilly for Board OF Works
commissioners, and declared them
selves in favor of John Donahue as a
candidate for alderman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

the home at 22S Mt. Pleasant ave-
nue..
4 violin recital will be given by
pupils of Otto r. Schill in Lauter
Hall, at SCI Broad street, tonight.
A meeting of Ruth Chapter, Daugh-
ters of Zion, was held last night at
the home of Mrs. Charles Levy, at
21S South Seventh street
The monthly meeting of the Repub-
1ican County Committee will be held
tonight in the headquarters at
Halsey and Academy streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
Bryant's Lecture on Safety
Is Prohibited as Dangerous

JERSEY CITY, May ZZ.-The Tree
moving picture lecture announced to
be given last night by Lewis 7.
Bryant, chief of the New Jersey
Labor Bureau, to show the bureaus
work in safeguarding the lives OF
factory employees, was forbidden by
the building superintendent, because
Mr. Bryant did not have a fireproof
moving picture booth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
FLIES FROM REFORMAToRy

RAILWAY, May 22.-While working
outdoors with a group Of inmates
from the reformatory yesterday,
Diagio Gabrielle slipped into the
woods and made his escape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22
SPRING AND SUMNER RESORTS.
Asbury Parf. N. j.
Grand Ave. Hotel
OPEN ALL YEAR.

OPEN ALL YEAR.
Grand and Summeriield avs.
ASBURY PARK.
Ninety large outside rooms.
Best OF table board AL service.
Electric light, steam heat, sun parlor, etc
RATES:
So and upwards per day, So upwards per
week Make It point to our roonlr
and big beautiful hotel FIRST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22

IN CHANcERY OF NEW JERsEY-To
Isaac SilVermen and Rachel Silvermen:
BY virtue of an order OF the Court of
chancery of New Jersey made on the day
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-22

THE cLAREMoNT. Short Beach, Conn
Ideal family resort; home table fare.
Booklets. MRS. SMITH.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-23
CAPTURE PIGEON
: : WITH War WAP
Germans Foil French Plan to
Learn Location of Hostile
Troops.

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 23.-The sixth
list of German casualties. containire
the names of 1923 killed and wounded,
was issued today in Berlin. Inc ne., y
losses of the German army in the field
is attested by the fact that of 1000
soldiers from Rosterk, who took part
in the fighting around Liege only one
hundred escaped unscathed.
The commander-in-chief of the Ger
man forces at Stuttgart says that a
carrier-pigeon, which had been sent
out by the French, has been shot near
Andernack. The paper which 1t bore,
contained an exact account of the Ger
man troops movements in Baden, and
Wurtemburg. The government has ap-
pealed to- the public to cooperate in
preventing military news from leaking
out in this way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-23
Ten CENT MILK
RESULT OF Law
SAY MILK men
Dairymen Consider Raise in
Price to Take Effect Sept.
l With Operation of New
Ordinance.
Dealers Assert BOttling
Measure Eliminates All
Profits at Old Figure of
Eight Cents.
Milk ten cents a quart.

Milk ten cents quart.
II the plan now seriously considered
by the dairymen who furnish Rich
mond with its milk supply is adopted
at the meeting, dairymen are to hold
next week this price for milk will be-
come effective Sept l, the same day
as the recently amended milk ordi-
nance becomes operative.
For about three years the price OF
milk in Richmond has been cents a
quart and the dairymen assert that
even without being required to bottle
all milk sold in quantities of gallon
or less the margin of profit in their
business has been exceedingly small.
Their small profits are due, they
assert, to the steadily increasing
prices of feed for dairy herds, the
strict regulations of the state health
department pertaining to the mainte-
nance of barns and milk houses, and
the action of the city in requiring all
dairymen to take out licenses.
Now that the city milk ordinance
has been amended to require the deliv-
cry in bottles of all milk in quantities
of a gallon or less they assert their
operating expenses will be increased
from ten to fifteen per cent, thereby
eliminating all profits if the price of
milk is maintained at 8 cents quart.
Therefore, they assert, it is necessary
for them If they are to continue in
business to increase the price of milk
at least two cents per quart.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-23
DELIVERS TO U. s.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The Dec
laration of War, by Japan against Ger
bany, issued at Toxic, at 6 o'clock
this afternoon, Washington time, was
delivered today to Counsellor Lansing
of the State Department by Baron
Chinda, Japanese Ambassador to the
United States. An excerpt from it fol-
lows:
I'VE, by the Grace of Heaven, EN-
peror of Japan, seated on the throne
occupied by the same Dynasty from
a time immemor:al, do hereby make
the following proclamation to all our
loyal and brave subjects.
I'VE hereby declare war against
Germany, and we command our army,
and navy to carry on hostilities to
that Empire with all their strength.
and we also command all our compe-
tent authorities to make every effort
in pursuance of their respective du-
ties, to attain the national aim by all
means within the limits Of the law Of
nations.
"Since the outbreak of the present
war in Europe the calamitous effects
of which We view with grave concern,
we, on our part have entertained the
hope OF preserving the peace of the
Far East by the maintenance Of strict
neutrality, but the action of Germany
has at length compelled Great Britain,
our ally, to open hostilities against
that country, and Germany is at Kiao-
Chau, its leased territory in China.
buzzed with war-like preparations. as
its armed vessels cruising the seas
of Eastern Asia are threatening our
commerce, and that Of our ally. Peace
of the Far East is thus is jeopardy.
1T is with profound regret that We,
in spite of our ardent devotion to the
cause of peace, are thus compelled to
declare war. especially at this early
period Of our reign. and while We are
still In mourning for our Imperial
Mother.
1T is our earnest wish that by the
loyalty and valor of our subjects,
peace may soon be restored and tho
glory Of the Empire be enhanced"
Japan's declaration Of war was not
Officially transmitted TO the German
government, since It took the form
merely Of proclamation of the people
of Japan. When Ambassador Chinda
delivered . copy Of the declaration to
the state department today. he did 90
only in order TO inform the United
States government Of the reasons CIV
en- by the Emperor Of Japan to his
subjects for calling upon them to tight
the Germans, No request was made
that the United States should forward
the prociallation to the German gov.
ernment. Japanese envoys throughout
tho world today informed the govern
ments 70 which they are accredited OF
the contents o1 the war declaFation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-23
AUSTRIAN men
BURN and KILL
AS THEY FLEE
Servians Report Atrocities
Committed by Enemy on
Line of Retreat From
Banks of Drina.

ROME, Aug. 23.--"The Montene-
grins are more than holding their own
against the Austrians." This informa-
tion was received here today in dis
patch from Cettinje.
The Servian government has init
mated to Spain that Austria command
ers ordered the destruction of crops,
the burning of villages and the whole
sale killing of inhabitants. @
The Servians, describing thosdevas-
tation by the Austrians during~their
retreat FROM the river Drina, say they
found the bodies of women and chill
dren w&ich had been mutilated.
AS a consequence of these alleged
atrocities the Servian government will
enforce the military measures in COM
rlance with International agreements.
In the event of the continuance of out
RACES, it is added, it will probably be
found difficult to restrain the Servian
troops. Two Montenegrin divisions
came in contact with the Austrians at
3 O'Clock yesterday morning and in
the ensuing fight the Austrians lost
heavily.