davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-03
(By Benz }


MIR. Patrick Flaherty played in two
games out at Dacotah park yesterday
afternoon, and incidentally the Flick
ertails won each. And among the in
cidentals, it is fitting to add that the
Winona Pirates were showed a little
farther away from third place.
The first game. which by the way
had to travel along for eleven innings
ended with a 10 count. and the sec
ond was another shut-out. the tally
being 20.
Referring again to Mr.. Flaherty's g
pastiming, we submit the following
evidence from the box score as proof
Of the fact that he had a hand in
both parties:
ABB. R.H.P Po. A. f.
FTaherty, IF ....:. 5 o ? Q Q Q
Patrick's trusty bludgeon was in
excellent working order. and, when
1t came to driving in a run or two at
the right time, it failed him not. In
the eleventh inning OF the first game,
Pats siZzler to left center sent Freer
across with the winning run. and. in
the seventh inning Of the second game,
he started off with double that
eventually resulted in the first tally
of the contest.
Larry" Larson hurled the first
game for the F1ickers. and Kramer
worked in the second. Bell. the re
doubtable southpaw.' twirled both
games for Lefty" Davis.
larson Robbed of No-Hit Game.
Larson was robbed Of no-hit game
by Bell. For seven innings he had
every stage. but after one was down
In the perfect-nnmber frame. Hurler
Bell got legitimate single. Ward
got a freak single in the eighth when
p liner off his bat bounded and hit
Carney. Larson fielded it. but was
too late to retire his man. These
two blows were the only things that
gave the weest resemblance to a hit
Bell worked better in the second
game than in the first. total of ten
hits two Of which were doubles, were
made off him in the first frame. but
the right combination did not come
until the eleventh. Two singles were
counted off him in the first. but F'reer
look long chance and tried to score
from second on Flaherty's liner He
WAS caught at the plate
In the second game. Bell allowed
but five hits Three of them, one of
which was F1aherty's double. came
In the seventh. however. and two
runs were counted. Bell got a total
OF six strikeouts for the two games,
and walked but one man.
hfaner works Well.
Kramer did excellent work in the
last affair. His offerings were puz-
zlers. and were not successfully solved
more than six times. The sextet of
blows were distributed over four in
nings. Kramer struck out nine men
and walked four
In both games. Grand Forks scored
legitimately: Freer's single, followed
by Wheeler's sacrifice and F1aherty's :
double scored the winning run in the
first contest.
The Flickertails did the scoring in
the seventh inning in the second
game. Flaherty started off with a
double and was sacrificed to third by
Anderson. Nifnecker followed with
single to right, which scored Pat
rick. Nifnecker went to second on
the throw,in. Carrigan singled Nif-
neoker to third, and Sampson followed
with a long fly to right Nifnecker
held the sack and scored. but CARR
gan was caught trying to make sec
ond, retiring the side.
The scores:
First Game.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-03

''RUBE" SCHAUER CALLED
ON TO Relieve MARQUARD
IN Yesterdays CONTEST

"Rube' Schauer, who last year
was sold by the Superior North
ern league management to the
Giants, yesterday was called on
to relieve "Rube" Marquard in
the fifth inning.
Schauer held the Brooklyn
sluggcrs hitlcss for the remain
der of the game. Marquard was
touched for total of eleven hits,
number of which were for ex-
tra bases.
If Schaner continues his good
work. there is no doubt that he
will be one of the regulars next
year.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-03
NORGREN TO COACH
UTAH FOOTBALLERS

Chicago, Sept 3.-Nelson Norgren,
captain Of the 1913 conference cham
pionship football eleven at the, Uni
versity Of Chicago. has left for Salt
Lake City where he will be coach
Of the University Of Utah team this
fall Norgren was offered the POSI-
last school year on recommendation OF
Coach Stagg. He was graduated in
June. s..g. !. n. l.t 4. y "a. 4 N.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-03

Summary: Two-base hits. Nifneck-
er. Flaherty; earned runs, Grand
Forks 1; first on balls. off Larson 6;
struck out, Larson s. Bell 5: left on
bases. Winona 8. Grand Forks Z; hit
by pitcher, Phillips; sacrifice hits.
freer Wheeler and Carrigan; stolen
bases. Bell. Freer and Block. Time
of game, 1: 40 Umpire. Carney.
Second Game.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-03
FRISCO MAY GET
LEAGUE FRANCHISE

San Francisco, Sept. Sat a con-
coast league. held here yesterday, at
which San Francisco. Los Angeles.
Oakland and Sacramento were repre-
sented, the failure of Sacramento to
support the team. representing that
city Was DISCUSSED. l,ts sfs, 4. ID
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-03
NO ORDER AGAINST
PLAYING ATHLETICS

New York Sept. 3.-David l. Fultz.
president of the Baseball Players
Fraternity. issued a statement deny
ing reports that an order had been
Issued prohibiting fraternity members
from playing post season series with
the philadelphia Athletics. Members
are at liberty to take their own course
in matters such as this. he said.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-03

Summary: Two-base hits, Davis
and Flaherty: earned runs, Grand
Forks 2: first on balls. off Kramer 4
off Bell 1: struck out. by Kramer g.
by Bell 1: left on bases, Winona IL
Grand Forks 3: double plays, Davis
to Fautsch: sacrifice hits, Weig-
ent 2, Anderson: sacrifice fly, Samp-
son: stolen bases. Freer. Anderson
Davis. Bell 2; time of game. 1880: UNI.
pire, DOnley.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-03
FORKERS TAKE
BOTH CONTESTS
Give Winona Double Drub-
bing Yesterday-Each
One is a Shut-out.
LARSON AND KRAMER
DID LOCAL HURLING
Bell Hurled Both Affairs For
Winona-First Went
Eleven Innings.
ToDAY's If COLUMN.

Games Yesterday.
Winona 90, Grand Forks 1-2.
rgo-Moorhead 2, Superior l.
Other games postponed.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Detroit 6, New York 5.
Chicago 4, Washington 4 (tie.)
Boston 6-7, st. Louis a-S.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-03
FEDERAL LEAGUE,

Games Yesterday.
Indianapolis 2. Chicago o.
Buffalo 3-5, Brooklyn 1-5.
Kansas City 8. st. Louis 4.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Games Yesterday.
Milwaukee 8, Louisville 2.
Kansas City Z, Indianapolis S.
st. Paul 2, Columbus 3.
Minneapolis 6-5, Cleveland 1-5,
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-03

The background in some portraits is
the best thing about them-if it is far
enough back
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-03

opportunity knocks once but enrv
is continuous hammer wielder.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-03
Standing Of Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Chicago 3. Cincinnati 4.
Boston 7-12. Philadelphia SO.
New York 2. Brooklyn 6.
Pittsburgh Al. st. Louis IL.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-03

Score by Innings
Winona ......0 0 O O o o O %
Cd. Forks ...0 O O 0 0 0 o -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-03

The pulse of horse is little
more than half as rapid as a man.
There are $4,000 union carpen-
tiers in Pennsylvania.
Portuguese houses are usually not
heated except in mountain districts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-03

Missouri has 3S,l4O registered auto
mobiles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-03
INJUSTICE
Is Done the Citizens Of Mt.
Clare in an Anti High
School Article.
(By W. NJ. Morrls.)


/ MT. CLARE, June 3.-The Clarks-
burg Exponent in the issue of Satur-
day, May 80, contained an article
signed III. c." and purported to be
written from Mt Glare anent the prop
osition to establish high school at
Lost Creek that does an injustice to
our town, and more especially to its
large school population. which
will compare very fayorably for in
telligence with the schools of Lost
Creek, or other rural districts of the
county.
III. c. c." misrepresents the case
when he says Mt Clare is competi-
tor for the school. 1t is not now, nor
ever has been in the race against Lost
Creek for the school. The only prop
osition to be voted on at the election
to be held June 80, is whether Lost
Creek shall be granted the school or
not
1t is true that the taxpayers in gem
eral here are not much concerned over
the matter, and number of the voters
were favorable to the proposition, but
/ a few more letters, such as the one
referred to, may create considerable
opposition
Let us admit that a considerable per
cent of our school population is of
foreign birth, but after deducting all
of that element from our school en-
rollment, we will still have a larger
enrolment than has Lost Creek
Now, as to the insinuatiOn that Mt.
Clare can never have many scholars
ready for the high school, / will ven
ture the assertion that Mt Clare has
larger list of "eligibles" right now
than Lost Creek has. Already no
less than twenty have passed the
eighth grade, and fifteen are now
awaiting admission into some high
, school, and the list will continue to
grow, and on this list Of eligibles to
the high school is one of the irrespon-
sibles of foreign birth whom we will
match against the average of the
eligibles of Lost Creek.
But the most cruel declaration made
by III C. c." was his statement that
no one outside of Mt. Clare would
think of sending their children here
to school without the protection OF a
guard. owing to the terrible immoral
conditions that prevail here. While
the moral atmosphere is not of the
highest standard, we fear that Lost
Greek has nothing on Mt. Glare to
boast of. Mt. Clare's worst sins are
Sunday ball games, and excessive
beer drinking, and Lost Creek seems
ever ready to meet our boys" on the
half way line upon easy terms. Beer
in large quantities will soon be one
of the impossibilities, and then we
hope to have town 81. C. c." will
not be afraid to pass through I'M
guarded.
This reply to III. c. c." is not writ
ten because Mt. Glare is a competitor
for the high school, but in defense of
the honor of our town. and some of
as good citizens as live at Lost Creek,
and who have been unjustly assailed
by II. c. c." who is deceiver. for if
he lives near Mt. Glare. Al C c" does
not represent his name, and If he is
at Lost Creek, it was a deception to
! head his letter at Mt. Clare. am
| glad to learn that the best citizens
of Lost Creek resent the tenor of the
letter referred to, which they think
was written by an enemy of the
school.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-03
VINE OR CIDER
Can Be Manufactured from.
Fruit Grown Exclusively
Within This State. !.

Section 4. of the Prohibition Law.
known as House Bill No. s by Mr..
Yost is US follows: THE provisions
Of this act shall not be construed to
prevent any one from manufacturing
for his own or domestic consumption
wine or cider; or to prevent the man
ufacture from fruit grown exclusively
within this state of vinegar and nom
intoxicating cider for use or sale:
etc" l have this law in pamphlet
form, price 15c. Call at or address
the Daily Telegram office.-AdYers
tisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-03

They believe in class athletics" at
Tacoma, Wash. the kind where all
the members OF class take part.
For the boys the contest is kicking
the football for distance: for girls the
event is throwing the basketball for
distance. In l13 classes the entire
membership without exception took
part: and even in the upper four
grades. where no effort was made to
organize all the classes. 81 per cent
Of the pupils participated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-03

A Playground Institute has been or
gani2ed in Cleveland, O., to train
workers for the local Fairgrounds and
recreation centers. DR.. A. e. Peter
son, director Of the department of
hygiene in the public schools, inaug-
urated the work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-03

American physicians who think of
practicing medicine in Egypt are
warned through consular advices that
the khedive's government will hence
forth require a license; and licenses
Will be granted only to graduates Of
recognized colleges.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-03
EDUCATION NOTES

A kindergarten pilgrimage to Japan
in 1915, in connection with the Pan
ama-Pacific exposition, is under CON
sideration by members of the Inter
national kindergarten Union.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-03

Five in every ten children observed
outside Of school hours in the average
city are loaiing-doing nothing at all
because. as they say, There is moth
ing TO do" according to Arthur G.
Moses. Of the Washington Play
ground Association.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-03

Telling the people through news
papers and in other ways OF the 100
or more species of birds to be found
in their home town is the task which
the Sioux City Bird Club has 81, it.
self.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-03
ROOming Houses For Sale.

FOR SALE Centrally located roominE 2
house Owner leaving city Address K
IS. Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-03

For Rent-Furnished Apartments,
Houses, Etc.
ELEGANTLY furnished apartment in the
Colonial. close in IN Sunset Heightsi two
large rooms and tile bath ono, ki,ehenetJi
suitable for parties taking meals out
Austin & Mari. Agents
Phone 1850.
ALEXANDER APTs.-Phone 542L
CHOICE APT. close in Phone 1850.
FURNISHED room apartment Phi so15-
FURNISHED APTs.-sunset apis Phi 1851
APARTMENT-Echo Apis. 1925 Myrtle
2 ROOM modern nat. nicely furnished In
quire 156 n St Fraln-
3 ROOM furnished apt with bath. Evelyn.
700 Aundy.
TWO NICE , room furnished apis 7o5 n.
Florence
FOR RENT-5 room furnished cottage on
Boulevard. S65- Phone 567A
apartment ,-Lne NirEinia- y 9ola--s5s
iSlisRlzD rom apartnent -Brazos-"
Phone ~ Of s5s9.
Apartments close IN. sleeping porG4esr
reasonable Phone 500 J.
ROOM APT. for permanent couple; pr
vate home. sleeping porch and private oatni
references S45 month sl5 n e PaSo.
FOR RENT-One beautifully furnished ;
room apartment; one room apartment and
single room 525 W Missouri
FOR RENT-A completely furnished 4 room
apartment Inquire az 312 Epson Ava or
phone 5sos W
FOR RENT-New Il room home. close IN in
Sunset Heights. large corner lot. east 'front.'
house completely furnished throughout. in
Guiding fine piano Phone s24a
THE CAROLINA APARTMENTS. corner
Myrtle and Octavias CLOSE IN; all out
side rooms: builtin features. steam heat;
Jauitor service Call at Apt or phone
1857 or $50
FOR LEASE room unfurnishsd apart
menL steam heated no children lnvallds
or doEs, references required SIS " Ms
souri, St Phone SIS
SMITH APARTNIENTS-Every thing new
and nice. very large 4 room apartments
private baths and sleeping porches; close IN;
no children or sick accepted Phone SozL
--9 Nundy Ave.
ROOms-Furnished or Unfinished
GENTLEHEN-Furnish room Ph- zTs4-
D. R. FRANCIS HOTEL-sl5is sIHIs St
FURNISHED ROOM for rent sos e kirsr-
SCOTCH HOTEL-21e'5 san Antonio.
FRONT ROOM. close in can 57sa-
NICE BEDROONs-5Is n Stanton
Rooms FOR lady teachers 1908 Florence
Phone 1891
TWO unfurnished rooms. 112s E Over
land
PLEASANT furnished rooms. half block
from Cleveland square 81 y santa Fe-
FOR BENT nicely furnished front bed
rooms no sick Phone BIS sos Upson-
FOR RENT - Nice front room. furnished.
adjoining bath. close in Phone 451S W
NELLY furnished rooms 215 Arizona
Phone 377s.
FOR RENT-2 furnished rooms 70 gentle
men so $ Campbell St
NICELY furnished room. suitable for ? gen
temen S22 ". Missouri St
NEW LAKE HOUSE - 4f0 ~ Missouri
Rooms with bath Everything modern
COOL DOWNSTAIRS ROOMS - 81 n e
Paso.
FOR RENT-Niee bedroom. choice location.
NelhinE distance III Epson Phone 1888
LARGE. AIRY newly furnished rooms. close
IN s2N Prospect
SMALL ROOM for rent ia beautiful home.
ylO month 800 Epson Phone 2l16-
NICE BEDROOMS and sleeping porch.
go z Overland Phone 1882
GENTLENIEN-NswIy furnished room with
sleeping porch. private family. 112O Flor
ence- Phone 1891.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-03

Storage Warehouses.
~~-N-~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~---~
STORAGE-Safest location; positively low
est rates. FL Paso Trunk Fcty. Phi 1854
Ell PASO STORAGE WAREHOUsE-Larg-
est. best equipped in city Goods called for
and stored Cheapest and best Phi. 216s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-03
Wanted-Board and Rooms.

->-~--~---------~----------
ROOM AND BOARD for family OF 4 Must
be reasonable and out OF business district
II possible with sleeping porch. give Ioca-
ton and price. II satisfactory will be
steady boarder. Address c. 90. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-03
SueciaI Notices.

S0HfcE 10 me PG6fGf7cy.o
Notice is hereby given TO al persons thac
the copartnership heretofore existing as the
ALLEN ARMS & CYCLE COAIPANT Of FL
Paso, Texas. a firm composed o. T. L Alien
and J H. Hurxthal, was on the 18th day
Of August, A D. 1914, dissolved by mutual
consent the said J. h Hurzrh7l retiring
rom said copartnership- All bills due said
firm are 70 be paid to said Z = Allen. who
Is 70 continue the business under The SINE
name and style and all bills due by said
firm are to be paid by said r. z. Alien-
P E ALIEN
J. H HURXTHAL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-03
Help Wanted.

WANTED-Men OF women TO learn the bar
bers' trade or ladies' Beauty work: wages
paid from the start and d job guaranteed
Plenty Of practice. Experienced instructor
FL Paso Barber College. 100 san Antonio St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-03
Roons-Furnished or Unfurni.hed

ROOms-Furnished or UnfuInished
TWO BEDROOMS. 81 and s. s22 n. 81
Paso-
DESTRAsLE ROOM and sleeping porch
Tor ] OF persons young men Preferred ;
minutes walk from postoffiee- Phone Ss59 W
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnishsd new
modern bungalow Phone 59s6
LARGE front room. nicely furnished. in pri-
vate home, near Bailey and High schools;
private boarding house on opposite corner:
suitable for two lady school teacher CAL
al s15 North Campbell Phone s25o-
FOR RENT-Furnished OF uufurnishsd
front room with bath Call sos n St
Nrain St
ELEGANT front room in family home, no
other boarders no sick IS minutes ride
from city on car line reasonable Phone
594T =
COOL BEDROOMS CHEAP-Closs in Fay
cite Rooms 215 Mills St Phone 1888
STEAM HEATED ROOM, private bath Ph-
TWO unfurnished rooms Phone 5zs1 =
SIS w. u
ONE LARGE BEDROOM with sleeping
porch 500 n FL Paso.
BEDROOM Win sleeping porch sos Ari-
IONA
FOR RENT - unfinished eonneetinE
rooms. adjoining bath Phone 2s4L
NICELY furnished room connected with
HOTEL. DELMAR, At n. stanton. hot and
cold water free baths; all hours; rooms
soc 10 81 day; s. up weekly Phone 1850
For Rent-Housekeeping Rooms.
FURNISHED ROOMS and light h5usekssp-
ing 1901 y FL Paso-
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, sI0-1s0s Ma
Coffin
LIGHT Housekeeping and bedrooms s1ss
san Antonio
MODERN Housekeeping rooms sos y
Ochoa
HOUSEKEEPING and Bedrooms So Nyr-
tie Ave
LARGE ROOM VITA kitehsnst 1894 Ma-
Coffin
LIGHT Housekeeping rooms for rent so4
E Rio Grande-
FOR Rent furnished Housekeeping
rooms call sos Ange St
oNE Oh TWO Housekeeping rooms 1oa'
HOUSEKEEPESG ROOMS close In 50I
Mesa Phone 1881
HOUSEKEEPING SUITES big rooms.
Etchenet- Blair apis. 6l5a n Campbell
FRONT furnished room with kitchen z0s
T. Boulevard
LARGE housekeeping rooms. ground
floor; inquire SIS n Kansas
RENT-Two light housekeeping rooms. cool
rooms. AZ Myrtle Phone 1852 W
FOR RENT-s OF 4 rooms furnished Tor
housekeeping 1871 z. Boulevard
TWO CLEAN. convenient rooms. 81. oxen
Apis. SIS Montana
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. new apis. large.
airy. large sleeping porches MS Montana
TWO LIGHT housekeeping rooms for rent;
hot water and light Phone 1873 1905 n
Oregon
For Rem.
RENT GUNS-Allsn arms Cycle Co
FOR RENT-Room in private family to
single man Phone ISIS W, 1915 n kansas
FOR RENF-La-ge front room. adjoining
bath. private family close in IS Per week
Phone 229- 152 N Ochoa street
ROOM modern apartment. $3.50 IL
W Nevada Phone 1855
FOR RENT-5 room cottage. furnace heat.
large sleeping porch garage near Coun-
Try club Phone $40
Rooming Houses For Sale.
FOR SALE - Centrally located roominE
house Owner leaving city Address K
80 i-7-4--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-03

1890 80 S@S&&&&Ae
. CLASSIFIED ADS. ON =
. PAGES AND 3 q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-03
Enr SaIe-Real Estate

HONE FOR sS1f~soo Rio GTs1de.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-03
Offices For Rent.

LIGHT, AIRY OFFICES for rent - f1oor
Herald building: will subdivide to suit ten
ants
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28

Scranton, Pa, March l6, 1914.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28
HITS EXCISE BOARD
AS OPEN SHOP AID
Cozzolino, at Trades Council,
Attacks Failure to Give
Navarro a License.

Before tn members of the Essex
Trades Council. at their meeting last
night Delegate A, j. Cozzolino criti-
cised the action of the Excise Board
in laying over the transferring of u
liquor license to the Hotel Navarro
from Thomas h. Burnett, 13S Baldwin
street. The Excise Board met yester-
cay afternoon and took up the matter
Of the transfer of the license to the
Broad street hotel; and after a brief
discussion il was laid over until a
future meeting.
Delegate Co2zolno declared that it
seemed to him that the members of
the board were acting as agents Of
the open shop. The Excise Board did
not deliberate very long in transfer
ring the liquor license to the Nankin
Garden restaurant, which was non
union at the time. Then why should
4 there be any delay about the transfer
of a liquor license to het Hotel Ma
Varre which is union place through
OUT he questioned.
The Walters Union has gone on rec
ord as being opposed TO the action of
the Excise Board in the Navarro case,
was Cozzolino's assertion. He de-
clared that the mayoralty candidates
at the election next fall would be
asked If they would reappoint any OF
the present members of the board.
If such candidates would, then, Coz
zolino said, the Walters Union would
spend every cent in its treasury to de-
feat such candidates.
The question of stamps in hats was
then brought up by Delegate Hol-
lander of the Hatters' Union, No. 49,
He declared that many hats made in
this city and bearing the union label
and made under union conditions bore
the stamp of foreign country on the
sweat band. 1t was brought to light
that many Americans have a craze
for wearing articles bearing the Sup
posed" imprint of q feorign maker.
Secretary Hilfers, chairman of the
legislative committee of the council
stated that the anti-iniunction bill had
passed the Assembly, but certain Sen
ators were endeaVoring to prevent it
from reaching the Senate by keeping
the bill i'm committee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28
Leaves $335,OO0 to Brother,
Titanic Victim, as He Promised

NEW YORK, March 2S-To keep
q promise to remember his brother in
his will the untimely death of whom,
he said, in no way relieved him of the
obligation, Eugene Meyer, jr., a bank
er, has added $4,000 to the estate
left by Edgar Meyer, who died when
the Titanic sank. The estate, so sud
denly swelled from S1S5,063 to $51S.06
goes to the widow and daughter of
Edgar Meyer. The appraisal of the
estate under the inheritance tax law
was transmitted to the transfer tax
office in Surrogate Court yesterday
when it became known that the origi
nal estate had been increased three
fold.
When the Titanic struck an iceberg
and women passengers We're being
put in small boats, Edgar Meyer,
like Colonel John Jacob Astor, Cap
tain Archie Butt, Isidor Straus and
others, refused TO leave the ship while
woman or child was aboard. Mrs.
Meyer was one of those picked up by
the Carpathia. Edgar Meyer was
twenty years old. He was
member of the stock exchange.