davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Dover Notes

Royal Delhi, of Bayonne, has con-
cluded visit of several days with his
parents in Clinton street
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arnao, of New
ark, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. w. Schultz, of Ann street, over the
week end.
The members Of the Christian En-
deavor Society, of Memoriay Presby-
terrain Church, will hold social in
the church Wednesday night.
Josep Ryan, a teacher In the
| Franklin public school, spent the
weekend with his father, A. NJ. Ryan,
of Main street, Wharton.
Arrangements are being made for a
wrestling match between Walter
Keegan, lightweight champion of the
of the lightweight championship of
the East. The bout will probably be
staged in the Baker theatre, next
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Willis II. Howell, of Norris
town, will address the members of
| the Housewives League, in Palmer
| Hall, Friday Afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The subject will be Meats and
Prices"
Upton Harris, of West Blackwell
street, is suffering with an abcess on
| the left side of his face.
Councilman Augustus Woodruff, of
| Stanhope, spent the weekend with his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Counterman, of Fair
view avenue.
A broken piece of metal from the
/ bursting dome of an air pump in the
powder factory at Picatinny Arsenal,
struck Wallace McCully, u foreman,
/ "a tho xVnrlrq M, tho hanly NJ TIM hon n
Friday, inflicting a severe wound
which was at first thought TO be a
! fracture of the skull. Chief Engineer
| Arthur Wass received injuries about
the chest from one of the flying parts.
The Rop,sidrahi and Ichegibble
| bowling quintets will meet on the
Arcanum alleys tonight and the New
ersweats and Eureka teams will con-
| test tomorrow night.
The pupils of the public schools re-
sumed their duties today following
q weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Nichols. of
Canal street entertained Charles
Green, of Rockaway, over the week.
end.
Mrs. Phoebe Hunt, of Gold street,
had as her guests Saturday Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bunnell, of Brookside.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Masker, of
| Chrystal street, have as their guest
their daughter, Mrs. William White,
of Newark
The Lackawanna portable wireless
outfit has been removed from the
local station and it is reported that
the ACCESSIBILITY of installing a per-
manent station is being considered
| to be used as a connecting or relay
station between Scranton and Hobo
ken and to communicate with pass
ing trains which have been equipped
with the apparatus
Mrs. Harry Pierson, of Orchard
street is undergoing treatment in
Memorial Hospital, Morristown.
The following officers have been
elected by the members of the Trail
End Social Club: President Clarence
Kean: vice-president. Frank McCar-
| thy; treasurer, Vincent Frltts; sec
rotary. Edsal Corby; athletic man
ager, William Hartman.
The Dover High School baseball
mines are practising daily for the
coming Interscholastic League
games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Larson, of
Dom avenue have as their guest
their daughter. Mrs. Alexander
snanks. OF Newark.
The third annual Easter dance of
the Uneeb Social Club will be held in
Arcanum Hall next Monday night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
SAYS DOVER WILL
SOON GET SEWER
Commissioner Ferris, of Jersey
CITY. Declares Reported De-
lay Will Not Occur.
fsrecial to the Evening star.1


DOVER. April 6.-That the tenta.
tive agreement between Dover ara
Jersey City for the installation OF
trunk sewer will become a binding
one and be carried out as soon as
POSSIBLE. was the statement of Com
missioner Ferris, of Jersey City, at
an informal conference between Oh.
ficials of Jersey City and the town OF
Dover in Pine Terrace Inn yesterday
afternoon Mr.. Ferris said that the
reported delay of two years because
of legal proceedings brought by the
town of Boonton was erroneous ana
that the agreement signed by the 1872
council would be returned in the near
future in order to commence actua!
work
Mayor William l.. r. Lynd, Alder
man Richard W. Whitman and Coun-
cilmen Robert Richards and Herman
Moller represented the council at the
meeting which was also held for the
purpose Of acquainting Mayor Lynd
with the conditions of the project.
The contract stipulates that the city
o. Jersey City will construct and
maintain for period of forty years
a trunk sewer from the western
boundary line of the town of Dover
through Blackwell street, RockaWay
and eDnville to a ponit below the
Boonton dam, where disposal plant
is to be installed. The expense of in
stalling laterals to the trunk sewer
is to be borne by the town at an ap-
proximate cost of $260000.
Another stipulation in the contract
is that the officials of Boonton sign
similar agreement, which as yet
has not been done. owing to dis
pute over the necessity of installing
laterals in that town. 1t is expected
hat satisfactory arrangement will
be made with Boonton and that be-
fore many months the work will be
commenced, after two years nego-
tiations, in which numerous confer
ences and discussions have been held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Funeral Services Held
for Mrs. Bridget Hogan

Funeral services for Mrs. Bridget
Hogan, mother-in-law of DR.. Angus
tus j. Mitchell, of 50 South street,
were held today at st. Columba's
Roman Catholic Church, % Thomas
street. A high requiem mass was
celebrated. Interment followed IN
the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
Mrs. Hogan died Friday afternoon
at the home of her daughter follow
ing an illness of several months She
was fifty years old and born in
Ireland
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Madison Notes

Miss Julia Norton, OF New York
city, Is the guest of her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and RMS. Michael Langan,
of Lathrop avenue.
The reorganization meeting of the
Board of Education will be held this
evening in the Central Avenue School
building. At this time the president
of the board will be elected and COM
mittees probably appointed for the
coming year.
st. Vincent's Parochial School, on
Green Village road, will be closed all
this week for the Easter vacation.
The last of the series of inter-de-
nomina tional mission lectures, which
have been delivered on each Tuesday
in Lent In the assembly hall of the
James building, will be given tomor-
row afternoon. Rev. w. P. Schriver,
ID. D., author of the book Immigrant
Forces" will speak on Immigration
Those in charge of the affairs feel
that they have proven q success In
every way. The fact that they were
conducted on the non-seetarian plan,
they think, has been of great bene-
fit
David Sutton and family. who have
been residing on Rosedale avenue,
have removed to East Orange.
James E. Burnet has commenced
the erection of a new barn to replace
the ono that was burned several
weeks ago, while he was on a trip
to Florida.
The sewer committee of the Com
mon Council, will open bids on Friday
evening for the contract of installing
. Jfae. Inn CT
which was recently accepted and dedi-
Gated to the borough. Next week the
Board of Assessment Commissioners
will meet and assess benefits and
damages in connection with the open
ing of the street.
Frank Carol, of Lathrop avenue,
who had his arm so badly crushed
Thursday afternoon at the State Hos
pital in Morris Plains, that 1t had to
be amputated, Is reported to be rest
ing nicely at All Souls Hospital.
A survey is being made of the large
Pomeroy estate, which is situated
mostly on Sampson and Pomeroy ave-
nues, and the tract will be cut up
into building lots. The estate is
owned by Eugene Pomeroy, who is
now in Paris.
Robert Orser and family, have re-
moved from Garfield avenue to the
house formerly occupied by David
Sutton and family, on Rosedale ave-
nue..
John Dunfrey. of Cook avenue, is in
All Souls Hospital, where he under
went an operation last Saturday.
Miss Caroline Dunway, of Green
avenue, is spending this week with
relatives in Greycourt, N. Y.
DIR. Thomas r. Thornton, of Green
avenue, Is in Philadelphia for a few
days.
w. b. AFFORD. of Fairwoods-in-
Madison avenue, has returned from
trip through the South.
F. T. Bulmer, of Hillside avenue,
has returned from business trip to
Boston.
William c. Evans, OF Madison ave-
nue., is sepnding some weeks In
Charleston, S. c.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Public Improvement, will
be held this evening at the home of
F. T. Bulmer. on Hillside avenue.
Miss Rebeeca DeMott, who has been
spending a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William DeMott, of
Brittin street, has returned to her
studies in Goucher College, Baltimore,
Md,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Mission Workers Hold Service
at Third Presbyterian Church

a song and praise service was con-
Quoted last night by Frederick Lind
say and his wife. Pattie Watkins
Lindsay, in the Third Presbyterian
Church. in South Broad street, oppo-
site City Hall. The Lindsays were
assisted in the exercises by members
of the Peoples Temple Mission.
The church was filled to its capa-
city and so successful was the serv-
ice that Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay were
invited to take charge of the Sunday
night services indefinitely.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Complain That Drained
Summit Pond Is a Menace
Especial TO the Evening star.I

SUMMIT, April 6.--Residents in the
vicinity of Briant's pond. which was
drained about two months ago by the
Union County Mosquito Commission,
are preparing to protest to the local
Board of Health at Its next meeting
against allowing he pond bottom to
remain In It's present condition.
It is claimed by the residents in
that section that the stencil from the
filth, dead fish and other dead anil
mails and refuse which remain ex-
posed to the sun in the pond bottom
to a depth of several feet is a grave
menace to health. The chief inspector
of the Mosquito Commission declared
few days ago that nothing could be
done to remedy conditions until the
pond bottom Is dried, and then a
ditch is to be opened through the
centre of the pond.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Fans Speculate Over Rating
of Travers, Ouimet and Evans

NEW YORK, April 6.-Although
the metropolitan handicap list was
issued earlier than usual this year,
the national golf roll of honor has
not made it's appearance. Last year
1t was out on March 9.
Neglect on the part OF the club sec
retaries in furnishing the necessary
information is the main reason for
the delay of nearly a month. Pruning
down the list to include only those
with handlcaps of five or less is an
other factor.
How Travers. Ouimet and Evans
will be rated is the main question for
speculation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
BRITONS WORRY

NEW YORK, April 6.-Whatever
may have been the case in the past,
there is no denying the fact that this
year at least British golfers are con-
cerned about the attack being made
on their championships by the Amer
lean players. Most of the English
of the English golf journals sound a
warning to the British players and
point out that three or four of the in
vaders are capable of repeating the
feat accomplished in 1904 by Walter J.
Travis,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06

Rev. J. A. Faulkner Lectures
Before Madison Society


MADISON, April 6.-The Mems
Forum of the Methodist Church was
addressed yesterday by Rev. DIR. ]. A.
Faulkner, of Drew Theological Semi
nary. who had for his subject THE
Courtesy of the Master Toward a
Guest" Mr.. Faulkner called upon
other members of the elias, and the
discussion was INDUCED in freely.
The teacher spoke of Christ's atti-
tude toward the social question. He
touched on the sympathy that our
Lord showed to the por and howe He
ried to break the pride and overbear-
ing nature of the Pharisee. He said
that while Christ showed a sympathy
for the poor, he had no social pro-
gram-Socialism. No reference was
made to present-day conditions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
QUERIES AND ANSWERS

Contest Editor:
Do the answers have to be accom-
panied by the puzzle pictures?
Il. JORDON.
Coupon only is necessary.
Contest Editor:
Please tell me how many answers
will be allowed in the baseball con-
test. a CONTESTANT.
One answer to each picture.
Contest Editor:
When the answers are sent in must
the pictures accompany them? Also,
when the player is mentioned should
his full or only family name be given
f. ASHKINS.
Coupons only, and only the last
names of players are necessary.
Contest Editor:
Can more than one in a family win
a prize? Is a boarder called a mem
Der of a family? Do the first names
Of players have to be given, or just
the last name as in the printed lists
j. d. T.
Only one in a family can win a
prize.
Boarders cannot be considered as
members of family.
only the last names as given in the
official lists.
Contest Editor:
Is it necessary to write the first
names of the players, or will the sur
name be sufficient? Also is 1t neces'
sary to mention what league they are
playing in, with what team, and what
position? Thanking you in advance
l am, CHAS. HERRMANN.
Only the first names-the league OF
position not required.
Contest Editor:
! II picture should reMesent two diff
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Jersey Suffrage Speakers
to Address Rally at Madison
Especial 10 the Evening start

MADISON, April appropriations
are being made here for a woman's
suffrage rally to be held at the local
Y. NJ. C. A. building on Monday,
April 49, Delegates will be present
from Summit and several towns In
Morris county.
Some of the speakers are Mrs. h. H.
Feickert, president of the State Suf-
frage Association, presenting Mrs.
Everett Colby, chairman of the legis-
lative committee; Mrs. Minnie ].
Reynolds, Of the Woman's Political
Union, and Mrs. Esther G. Ogden, of
the Elizabeth League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Exhume Body of Train Victim
for Marks OF EnglewOOd Man
,suec;nl to the Evening start

sJMMIT April 6.-Believing that
the man who was killed by a Lacka-
wanna train near the Arch bridge
SATURDAY, February %, and who was
buried in Long Hill Cemetery without
being identified, was her husband,
Mrs. Mary Murphy, of Englewood'
mao the body eXhumed yesterday.
Mrs. Murphy, her brother and John
Deeney and his son, the two latter
of Berkeley Heights. who believe the
man had been in their employ, made
an examination of the body and the
mans clothing, which was buried
with him, but found that he was not
the man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Parting Shot.

Book Agent-Could I have your
subscription for this book?
Stout Gentleman-Get out! You
can't sell me any booki
Book Agent (making for the door,
Il suppose the only thing you read
is a bill Of are--London Opinion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06

Contest Editor:
/. Has the small tiger anything to
do with the Baseball Contest pic
lures? 2. How many answers may be
submitted to a single Baseball Contest
Picture? 3. Are the lists published in
Wednesdays and Thursdays Evening
Star, the basis of the Baseball Con-
test? 4. Can the answers to the SONG
and Book Contest be brought in by
hand OR sent in by mail? 5. Can the
containers for the answers to the
Song and Book Contest also be used
for those of the Baseball Contest?
@. p.
/. Consider every point of the pic.
lures.
2. Only one answer to each.
3. Yes.
4. Either way.
1, g. Yes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Youths Held on Charge of
Enticing Plainfield Girl

NEW YORK, April 6.-The disap-
pearance of fifteen-year-old Ruth
Naylor from the high school at Plain
field, n. j., Thursday, led to the ar
raignment yesterday in the West Side
Court of Thomas A. Caperhaven, a
draughtsman. of Sunbury, Pa. Caper-
haven is twenty-one years old. Mag.
istrate Appleton held him for thirty
days to await extradition.
According to Chief of Police Pat
rick Kelly, OF Plainfie1d, who was in
court, Miss Naylor-a good looking,
well built girl-was enticed from the
school by a telephone message. Ca
perhaven was seen with her after
ward, according to Kelly and the
girls father, John E. Naylor, a
moulder, in Plainfield. Detective
Haley arrested CaperhaVen Saturday
night in furnished room at 1856 West
Eighty-second street.
Especial 10 the Evening start
PLAINFIELD, April Ga. second
arrest in connection with the disap-
pearanee of Ruth Naylor was made
yesterday. The police believe that
through Lynus Walpole, who admit
ted having been with the girl Thurs
day, they will obtain a clue to her
whereabouts.
Walpole denies any knowledge of
Miss Nayior beyond having met her
i'm this city the day she di5appeareG,s
He says that they were together for
several hours and that she left him
at o'clock that night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06

ferent players, how could picture be
solved? In case of large number of
persons tying for first place, how
could this be settled? Should the
picture and the coupon be sent in, or
should just the coupon with name of
player and contestants address on
it? THOMAS BENTON.
Pictures represent only one
player
Fin case Of ties equitable adjust
ments will be made.
3-Coupon only is necessary with
answer and contestants name and
address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06

Contest Editor:
Do the answers have to be accom-
panied by the puzzle pictures?
r. JORDON.
Coupon only is necessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06

Contest EuIIOT.
Please tell me how many answers
will be allowed in the baseball con-
test. a CONTESTANT.
One answer to each picture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06

Contest Editor:
r picture should represent two diff.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
HITS
PARK STREET CAR

An unidentified automobile driver
had miraculous escape Monday morn
ing, when the machine he was driving.
a Chandler six" crashed into the rear
end OF a Washington park inbound car
at the Intersection of Campbell and
Myrtle avenue The automobile, ac-
cording to witnesses. was coming
down Campbell street at a high rate
OF speed. when the car passed the
corner Seeing that he could not get
by the car the driver Of the machine
endeavOred to turn his automobile in
an effort to miss the car altogether
His efforts were fruitless. however,
and the automobile struck the side OF
the car, taking off the step.
On examination IL was found that
the automobile had suffered a broken
radiator, a badly twisted axle, a
broken fender and windshield. and
probably an expensive injury to the
engine. The damage is estimated at
$500. The automobile was a new ma
chine with the number 1868, Fl PasO.
The license issued TO the person own
ing the mahcine gives the name OF
T. B. Cunningham, who IS, out Of the
city at present Mrs. Cunningham
states that Mr. Cunningham had sold
the machine to a hardware dealer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
WILL COMMAND
GARBAJlL TO STEP
DOWN FORTHWITH
Carranza Prepares to As
sumo Provisional Presi-
dency Of Mexico.

Carranza expects Francisco Carbajal
to turn over Mexico's governmental
affairs 10 his party at once. He has
ordered the force of Pablo Gonzales.
numbering 10000 towether with s.
troop trains held in readiness to pro-
coed from San Luis Potosi to Mexico
City 10 take charge Of the capital and
preserve order With him will go the
army Of Gen Oregon which is in
Guadalajara and now numbers $4,000
men
CarbajaI Expected to Aeeede.
The three commissioners who are
now en- route TO Monterey 10 hold a
conference with CarranZa are believed
Carbajal is ready to deliver the affairs
OF the government TO Carranza and his
party at once. This commission con-
sists Of Jesus Urrueta, Jose Y. NovelO
and Enrique B. Mangel Seniors Urrueta
and ManEel have been strong "Consti-
tutionalists' in Mexico City, local Con
stitutionalist' leaders say. and they
have been imprisoned for their loyalty
TO the cause. The selection of these
men by Carbajal is taken TO mean that
he is willing TO surrender the office
at once. Carranza will confer with
then announce his plans for taking
charge Of the government
Carrnnza to Take Charge.
After CarrauZa is in charge OF the
government as first chief. he will call
a conference Of the military chiefs and
political leaders Of his party in Mexico
City. 1t will be decided at this con-
ference whether or not CarranZa will
continue 10 act as provisional president
until elections can be held. Plans for
the organization Of a congress, the re-
vision Of the constitution in accordance
with the plan OF Guadalupe and the
holding Of constitutional elections viii
also be discussed at this conference.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
HALF Of BUDGET
FUND BY END Of
WEEK IS ASSURED
Chamber of Commerce Al
ready Has $1,000 Of
$4,000 Pledged.

Half Of the chamber OF commerce
budget fund will be raised by the end
Of the present week. This was the de-
termination which was reached by the
budget fund committee, which met at
Hotel Sheldon at lunch Monday The
budget fund now amounts to $1,000
and il is the intention of the commit
tee to raise this sum TO $4,000 before
saturday The budget fund canvass
will be closed on August Z, when the
tanned for the chamber Of commerce.
Committeeman Are Busy.
The budget fund committeeman are
conducting their campaign like a group
of generals commanding an army in the
field. They 20 over the lists Of sub
scribers and prospective subscribers.
allot the names TO the different com
mittees and check up the work that
has been done. The committee that is
to canvass the property owners is now
being selected and they will send per-
sOual appeals TO every property owner
in the city for assistance in the chamber
Of commerce work. THIS committee
will have its first meeting at the Paso
del Norte Tuesday at noon. when the
lists Will be compared and the pros
poets divided.
A WhirIwind Close.
It is the intention Of the budget
committee, Of which r. B. Orndorff is
chairman, to close the budget cam
paign with three days Of spectacular
canvassing. when everyone who is in
business or who owns property in the
city, viii be asked 10 subscribe. The
other public spirited organizations will
be asked TO assist in this Whirlwfnd
closing Of the campaign The mem
bers OF the committee who were pres
ent Monday at the luncheon were: R
B. Orndorff. Robert Krakauer, George
R LeBaron. Claiborne Adams, V r
Stiles James Mari and A. ". Reeves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
NEW BUNGALOWS
ARE COMPLETED

Hawkins brothers have Just COM
pleted two very attractive bungalows
in the 5000 block on Montana street
One is a red pressed brick and the
other pebble dashed. They have all
the modern improvements. including
hardwood floors. beamed ceilings
heating plant. shower bath. gas water
heater and other features.
The Mayfield Building & Improve
ment company has sold to William
DiXson, a five room dwelling on lots
81 and 30, block %, East FL Paso ad-
dition. Consideration $3.50. E. I. Az
len, negotiated the sale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
A Card OIL Thanks.

We desire to extend our thanks to
the following for the many courtesies
shown during the recent meeting OF
the Texas state Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation: To those citizens OF FL Paso
who so kindly donated the use Of their
automobiles, to the Hotel Paso del Norte
for the use Of the roof garden and
ballroom, to the Chamber OF Commerce
for the use Of their building. 10 the E.
P & S. W. Railway for the able manner
in which they handled our excursion to
Cloudcroft and to the press Of the city
for the amount Of publicity they gave
before the meeting and the extended
writeup Of its proceedings.
The FL PasO Retail DrugEista' AHso-
citation.
ADVERTISEMENT