davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-22
Congregational Church

The pulpit of the Congregational
Church at tomorrow mornings
eleven o'clock service will be occu-
pied by Yale Divinity student. The
evening service will be conducted by
Mrs. George B. Donaldson, and will
be of a missionary nature. The fol-
lowing Sunday morning the pulpit
will be occupied by representative
of the Anti-Saloon League. Last
Sunday evening Pastor Church at
tended the service at the Worthwhile
Congregational Church.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-22
Hudson Park Tennis
Courts Now Ready,
Things Of Beauty

The new tennis courts in the new
Hudson Park that begins at Wood
cliff, are now finished and have beer
in daily use for some weeks. These
courts are large enough for half a
games at one time. They are sur
rounded by fine iron-posted screen
of regulation height, and have two
handsome resting pavilions at the
east and west ends, covered with fine
striped awning cloth, the whole pre-
senting very attractive appearance.
Other portions of the park are be-
ing completed as rapidly as possible.
1t will be one of the finest parks in
New Jersey when finished, which will
require several years.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-22

U l U U "a y b
,Westside 5000 0 2 x-9 6 9
Earned runs, Palisade Westside
b; two base hits, Demott; base on
balls, by Logan IL, Gilmore 8;
struck out, by Logan 9, Elmore 3; hit
by pitcher, by Logan 3, Elmore l;
left on bases, Palisade 10, Westside
9; time of game, 8 hours; umpire
John Markham.
!, Notes on the Game
/ Discipline is the most successful
adjunct to good team work. No
player can afford to violate the COM
honest rules of the game without in
Jury to his teams chances.
Inninger will do we'll to get over
his habit of the mulligrubs. Where
things do not break right to suit him
he sulks, which not only spoils the
game, but ruins his own playing. He
is one of the most graceful players
around anywhere, and knows how. A
little more energy, speed and less in
difference, Inninger, and your game
would improve so per cent.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-22
Dou'n-Stage
For THE PALISADIAN
d. R. Noble

Upon the death of Charles Froh-
man it was decided to perpetuate his
name by carrying out the plans he
had made and continuing his work.
and the prospectus for the new sea-
son discloses the names of some of
the best known of the dramatists
whose works have always reached the
American stage under Charles Froh-
mans direction.
-Maude Adams
One of the most interesting an
nouncements is that Maude Adams
will appear in an entirely new play
by Sir John M. Barrie, entitled "a
Kiss for Cinderella" During the
past season Miss Adams has been
playing her old Barrie success, "The
Little Minister" and will appear for
brief tour in it in October. Miss
Adams will return to New York for
her annual engagement at the Empire
Theater beginning Christmas week in
the new Barrie play.
Ethel Barrymore
Will appear in a dual role in a
new comedy never before given on
any stage. The play will be first
produced in America and it's recep-
ton here will depend it's production
in London and Paris.
William Gillette
Will appear for a season of twenty
weeks, six Of which will be played in
New York in a new play.
Otis Skinner
Will act in a new comedy of Ameri-
can life especially written for him by
Booth Harrington.
Blanche Bates
Will open her season early in Oc-
tober in play now being written for
her by William Somerset Manyham.
Ann Murdoch
Will appear early in August in the
London success, please Help Emily"
comedy by H. M. Harwood, and
presented by arrangement with Sell
wynn & Co.
Charles Cherry
Has been engaged to appear as
leading man with Miss Murdoch to
appear in this comedy, which will be
presented at the Lyceum Theatre
early in August.
Margaret Anglin-
Who began her career as a star at
the Empire, will return to the Froh-
man management in comedy by
William Somerset Manyham, en-
titled "Caroline." The author has
been serving in France in the medical
corps of the British army, but he is
expected to come to America espe-
cially to superintend personally, the
production of his comedy.
David BelascO-
The Charles Frohman Company
will make two productions next sea-
son in conjunction with David Belasco,
one of which will be an all-star re-
vival, with the play modernized by
Mr.. Belasco.
: 4Juliaf Sandersnn, Donald Brian and
Joseph Cawthorn will continue in
their greatest musical triumph,
"Sybil," opening Monday, August %,
at the Empire Theater, to be follow
ed by Cyril Maude in a new play.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-22
Hudson Heights
And Faiiruiew

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Rosen-
kranz and daughter, Selma, have re-
turned to their home on Palisade
plaza, after pleasant stay at Raven
Rock where they visited Mrs. Rosen-
kranz's parents.
Mrs. Fred Slater and family, of
lakewood avenue, are visiting friends
at High Falls, N. Y.
The workmen at the Hudson County
Park are making splendid progress
with the street through the upper
section which is to be the continual
ton of Palisade avenue to the main
boulevard road. According to the
work as it is now going on, this short
strip is to be of an artistic design.
This improvement will be greatly ap-
preciated by auto owners, many of
whom have had their tires ruined in
the short, mean and rocky hill on
Bullsferry road which they now have
to use to get on the boulevard. The
new strip of road will no doubt be
completed in very short time 1t
is Attorney Agnew, together with
other officials of Cliffside Park, who
brought this improvement.
The funeral of John Simons, who
died at his home on Bullsferry road,
Hudson Heights, last Thursday night,
was held Sunday morning from his
late home, interment being in the
Fairview cemetery. The deceased,
who was well known in this section,
having lived in Shadyside for many
years, was i'll for about two weeks
from pneumonia. He was ffty-one
years of age and is survived by a
widow and three daughters, Misses
Rose, Bessie and Grace.
Members of the Corn Products Re-
fining Benevolent Association are ar
ranging for their annual picnic and
summernight festival which is to be
held at Cashmar's CASTOR, Hudson
boulevard and Hamilton avenue,
North Bergen on Labor Day, Monday,
September 4. The capable com
mittee in charge of the affair has an
nounced that handsome silk Ameri-
can flag will be given to any organi-
zation receiving the greatest number
of votes.
A we'll attended meeting of Court
Fairview, Foresters of America, was
held last evening. Several officers
from the Grand Court were present
as was Supreme Secretary Thomas
j. Donnelly of Woodcliff. A social
hour followed the business session
when music and singing were enjoyed
and refreshments served.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-22
Baseball
Englewood Westsides
Defeat Palisade

The Englewood Westsides defeated
Palisade last Saturday on the West
side grounds in loosely played game
that was no great credit to the win
ners. There are some teams around
these parts of New Jersey that over
play the umpire. The Westsides are
one of these. While no true sport
will force an abb through the umpire
channel, at the same time the chap
who held the indicator over this game
was rara avis indeed. Palisade did
not have a regular pitcher along,
owing to absence, so Charles Logan
went into the box without moment
of practice. He had fairly good con-
troll up to the fifth inning when he
gave Westcott base on balls, the
umpire calling plain strike ball
when the call was 80. Perraud. who
seldom says anything, made a kick
at the call of a ball, on which the
player took his base. The next two
men were easy outs, Hayek to Goe-
mann, and fly to Beckmann. Then
Klink got in the way of the ball and
was given life. He went to second
on a wild pitch, and Westcott got
third. Delehanty was given four
wide ones, according to the umpire,
making three on. McAuley got
touched on the hand with the ball,
apparently on purpose, and this
forced in the first run. Demott was
given four by the umpire, forcing in
another run. Elmore singled to
right, two more going over the pan.
Beck was allowed first by the bad
ball route, and got second and home
when Inninger made bad error OF
Westcott's bounder, Elmore scoring.
Six runs in, when Hucken flew out
to Beckmann, all on one hit and punk
umpiring. The latter evidently saw
Logan was forced into straights and
gave him not the slightest benefit of
any doubt. Then, too, to make mat
tiers much worse, two base decisions
in this inning cost two runs, thanks
to the umpire. While it is true that
the Westsides made three other runs,
it was not on their own playing, but
Palisades poor playing, Inninger
booting the ball in the eighth, cost
ing another run, which SO discouraged
Logan that he tossed up the ball and
let two hits be scored, and another
run.
-. Outside of this one bad inning,
Logan pitched very good ball. The
Westside team has no license what
ever to beat Palisade, and did not do
so 1ulR Between Palisade itself
andsth umpire, the game was handed
over.
In the first inning when Logan
went to bat, he was hit on the back
sof the head by a wild pitch and
knocked senseless. The ball took
him just behind the left ear and
dropped him like beef. Fortunately,
he saw the ball, and yielded just a
little to it, else the blow might have
been serious. AS it was, he had a
badly swelled neck, and was dizzy
through the rest of the game which
he should not have pitched.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-22
Officer BoreM
!, Enjoying Vacation

Officer Frank Borelli is enjoying to
the full his two weeks vacation which
began last Monday. He was seen on
Wednesday en- route for the pleasure
grounds of Far Rockaway with Mrs.
Borelli. Frank intends spending his
vacation visiting friends and rela-
tives in the metropolitan district.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-22
Borough Of Cliffside
Park
N o T C E


Notice is hereby given that an or
dinance has been introduced by the
Mayor and Council of the Borough of
Cliffside Park to grade, macadamize
and improve Winterburn Grove Road,
in the Borough of Cliffside Park, from
Edgewater Road to Oakdene Avenue;
and that the Mayor and Council of
the Borough of Ciffside Park will
meet at the Borough Hall on Mon
day, the oath day of July, nineteen
hundred and sixteen, at eight O'Clock
p. M, for the purpose of considering
said ordinance and receiving objec-
lions thereto and hearing all persons
interested therein
Dated July 10, 1916.
Louis Renter,
July 1924 Borough Clerk.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-22

On some lines the Prussian State
railways are using storage battery
cars at less expense than steam loco
motives or gasoline-electric cars.
Government scientists in the Phil
'ippines are investigating the soap
making possibilities of new oil bear
ing nut that has been discovered.
Two Texas inventors have patent
ed a set of vest buttons containing
electric lights that are supplied with
current by a pocket dry battery.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-22

Creditors of ]. Floyd Comstock, de-
ceased, are, by order of Robt. A.
Sibbald, Surrogate of Bergen County,
dated May 20, 1916, upon appllca-
ton of the subscriber, notified to
bring in their debts, demands and
claims against his estate, under oath,
within nine months from above date.
Gretchen G. Comstock,
Administrative.
June 3-1O-17-24, July 1-8-15-22-29.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-22

A stopper for kitchen sinks so at
tached to the strainer plate over the
outlet that it always will be found
when wanted has been patented.
A multiplying machine small enough
to be mounted on the end of lead
pencil has been patented.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-22

Creditors of George w. Laird, de-
ceased, are, by order of Robt. A. Sib-
bald, Surrogate of Bergen County,
dated July 7, 1916, upon application
of the subscriber, notified to bring in
their debts, demands and claims
against his estate, under oath, within
nine months from above date.
Louise B. Laird,
July 15-Sept. 9 Executrix'
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-22
Classified AdUs

TO LET
A nicely furnished room, with
board, in a modern house, reference
required.
Tel. 448-J Cliffside.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-07-22
WANTED

Board in private family in or
near Palisade, for middle aged
lady. Address
TI1dInN paI;eada
The sun., 1916-09-04
GARRETsoN IS GOING TO SEA.
Head OF CONDUCTOR Brotherhood
Plans Unique Vacation.

WARRINGTON. Sept. with his fight
for the eight hour day won A. b, Gar
%retson, who has acted az leader for all
the brotherhood men. tonight announced
his plans for a unique vacation,
II have just figured out a plan.'' he
said. by which ] can rest In peace with
out seeing a single man who knows me
or without receiving any messages. I
am going to ind n sturdy square rigger,
not equipped with wireless. and sail lust
as long as possible without touching
land, II Is going Ia mean n lot TO mo,
becaus" for almost a quarter of q CEN
fury II Ias been impossible for mo TO
board n train without meeting some one
who wanted to talk shop"
When Garrefson accepted the presi-
dency % tho order Of Railroad Conduc-
iors NJ thor last annual meeting he did
80 with Tho understanding that he should
take Il l"ar's vacation AZ tho end of IN,
fight just closed. lie rose from a sick
bed to take part in the present 9
tiat.ons.
The sun., 1916-09-04
REFUGEE MEETS WIFE AND SON
Kaufman Had Fled From Military
SerNice-Family Followed,

Aaron Kaufman, IS years old. n PRO.
lessor OF music at the petrograd Con-
~servatory. fled from his country in
December Of last year following receipt
or an order to report for military duty.
lie travelled 1000 miles across Siberia
Manchuria and Corea and finally arrived
in New York. having left his wife and
three-year-old son behind.
Last June his wife Eta and the boy
decided To follow the husband and father.
They o the same route and after sur-
mounting many difficulties also arrived
here. Each, however. was ignorant OF
the whereabouts OF the other.
Yesterday MIR, Kaufman happened 20
drop In at the office OF the Hebrew
Sheltering and Immigrant Aid Society at
22s East Broadway and was there old
OF ,ne arrival or his wife, she having
communicated with the society.
over in Brooklyn, where tic wife I.
staying with friends at 3ao Vermont
street there was a happy meeting last
niRht between the husband and his wife
and little son.
The sun., 1916-09-04
PARALYSIS WAVE
RAPIDLY RECEDES
only F'ifty-Onc New Cases De-
vclOp in Entire City
Over Sunday.
DEATH RATE STILL | IN 4
Diagnoses Improving. How
ever. Enabling Quicker
War Upon Disease.
DEATH RATE STILL | IN 4

The number Of new cases Of infantile
paral. sis dropped to ffty-one yesterday.
a decrease OF ten over the figures Of the
day before. and the indications are that
the number will go still lower to-day.
In three %boroughs. The Bronx. Brook
Ign Richmond. the number OF new
cases was the same as on saturday. but
in Manhattan the number dropped 4
and in Queens 8. The cases we're dis-
,rlbuted an follows Manhattan. %;
The Bronx. Q: Brooklyn. 13 Queens. 6.
and Richmond. /.
The deaths rose I above those OF
saturday. 20 being reported yester-
day. or these IL were in Manhattan. 4
in Brooklyn and 5 in Queens. There
have now been s.l99 cases and 1883
deaths in the city since the outbreak Of
tie epidemic.
Up to 10 o'cloc yesterday morning
there had been only thirteen calls for
diagnosticians to examine suspected
cases. For this reason the health off,
Gals believe that the number OF cases
reported in to-day's list will be lower
thar the number yesterday.
diagnoses More Accurate.
Dr. Abraham Zingher Of the willard
Parker Hospital said yesterday that
New York physicians ave now become
expert in diagnosing ~infantile paralysis
cases and are saving the lives OF many
ohildrcn by hurrying them to the hos
pitfalls or treating them at home as soon
az the first symptoms Of the disease APP
pears. Not only are the children more
likely to live and TO avoid deformity by
being treated q o after the onset Of
the disease but the early recognition
NJ tho AtuAao ~ nxaLf.. .-1.-as l--i.G-u
The passing Of the epidemic 10 clearly
indicated by the fact that the Willard
Parker Hospital. which at one time in
August had nearly loo child patients
suffering from infantile paralysis. now
has only $50. and the number, despite
rev cases being admitted every day, Il.
steadily decreasing. The records of the
Health Department show thai 65s cases
in the Ave boroughs have been "termi-
mated" already. A case is not reported as
terminated until after the quarantine pc
Rod Is over. There are now asa cases
In the various hospitals.
children Aid Crutch Fund.
Tho immune serum treatment il still
being used with considerable success. al
though there Is not enough OF tho pre-
cious fluid In the hands Of the health
authorities to treat all cases develop
ing. Yesterday Or. Zingher procured
fourteen ounces OF blood from two men
VINO nave mad the disease.
THE SuS has received a check for SIC
from Mrs. W. H. Hunter Of GEORGETOWN.
Conn. for the brace and crutch fund
which Commissioner Of Health Emerson
IS a!sing for recovered victims Of para!-
ysis. The money was raised by eight
children at a lawn party In Georgetown.
The children are Elisabeth Hunter. Car
RE Gilbert. Marion Johnson, Margaret
Ferris. Mildred Ferris. Howard Martin.
willard Johnson IND Clarence Ferris.
The money will be given 70 Or. Emerson
to-day.
The sun., 1916-09-04
4 MORE IN SLAVE PROBE NET.
Three v. Y. Detectives Accused Of
Bribery by Witnesses.

AS a result Of n week end trip to
Boston, Assistant District Attorney
James r Smith brought back last night
two men and two women who's" stories
he Ia convinced will lead to the indic;-
ment OF at least three detectives OF the
Police Department charged with taking
graft from dlsorderly resorts.
MI smith said that the persons whom
he brought back were bribcd to leave
the city to avoid giving testimony in the
white slave investigation.
The witnesses will he taken before the
Grand Jury on Wednesday. II is under
stood that the detectives named have
been on the force for more than twelve
years. Mr.. Smith believes they were act
ing under orders from higher I'd" and
this end will be Investigated.
The sun., 1916-09-04
POWER BOATS HEAD
FOR GRAYESEND BAY
Put-puts From Many Points
Arriving for Mosquito
Fleet Man9uvres.

Holiday makers in the general
~"ishborhood Of Gravesend Ray and
other nearby waters are promised an
~'aero-narine show worth while to-day
as a squadron OF hydroaeroplanes wing
westward over the Long Island shores
while groups of powe boats converge In
Gravesend BAY from about all points OF
the compass so that boats and niers will
be in readiness for the beginning to-
morrow OF the first annua OF
the power boat training cruise. which is
a sort OF nautical version Of the Platts-
burg training camp idea.
Not only will there be uncounted anna
teur ~Farraguts among those present Ia
their little outputs and power boats 81
more pretentious proportions, but the ou-
lockers lucky enough TO glimpse the
spectacle also will see a part OF the re-
serve fleet of Atlantic battleships and
part OF a school of submarines taking
part In the naval game.
All along the Atlantic coast from the
Delaware capes 30 Maine. in fact. the
small fleets OF power boats were hurry
Ing this way yesterday. and will con-
tinue 20 come to-day. to be In readiness
early tomorrow for n week OF training
exercises. the boats all rushing toward
Wv " odScS utsi u ny nc Navy
Department.
AZ least seven hydroaeroplanes were
in READINGS yesterday in or near Man
hasset BAY TO leave early this morning
FOR local waters to act as the aerial
scout section OF Uncle SAINTS new mos
quito feet Of volunteer students OF naval
preparedness.
At the point OF mobilization. which =
on the Atlantic Yacht Clubs house Al
Norton's Point. one group OF power
boats already lies at anchor awaiting
OF craft from nearby sections and the
numerous boats coming from the waters
OF other States.
From up the Hudson five boats, the
owners OF which are Ogden Mills Reid.
Henry +, MouQuin. Sigmond Cohn, II. J..
Huntington and r. s. Fisher, are TO come
down the river to-day and drop anchor
on Norton's Point. Another group Of
boats owned by Henry S. Beardsley.
Robert II. lngersoll. Wallace NJ. Brown,
Matthew Rock and II. H.. Gordon. Jr., is
approaching through Long Island Sound.
a third group In headed here from Great
South Ray. among the skipper being r..
Is. Roosevelt, Simon +. R%othschild, Au-
gust Belmont, Jr., and j. Maynard kis-
san,
Harold ], Pratt's Dodger II. is to he
the escort for the fleet OF flying boats to
the mobilization point to-day. The chief
work OF the hydroaeroplanes in the ma
noruvres will he the location Of mines and
submerged boats, as well. OF course, as
the locating OF enemies approaching
All skippers upon their arrival m Nor
toms Point are to report to Lieut.. j. W,
Wilcox. H.. T.. NJ. who will assign each
skipper to his place in a particular group,
so that all will he In readiness early to-
morrow for the first day OF the big mos
quito scrap.
The sun., 1916-09-04
JAPAN MAKES new
DEMANDS ON CHINA
Seeks to Punish Pckin en-,
eminent for Recent Clash
in Eastern Mongolia.
POLICE RIGHTS WANTED
Withdrawal ofChinesc Troops.
Dismissal Of Officers and
Indemnity Asked.
POLICE RIGHTS WANTED

PEkfN. Sept. 3.-Raron Gonsute H..
ashi. the Japanese Minister 10 chm, Ma,
presented TO the Chinese Foreign on
four demands for a settlement, ~ m.
clash between Chinese and Iap,,cs.
troops Mt Cheng- Chiatun, In eastern M,..
golia. August 10. when 80 Chinese a.a
u Japanese were killed or wouni.d tn.
Japanese demands follow:
FTRsT-Dismissal Of the Chimes. ~.
Ulcers In command OF the troore.
SECoND-The withdrawal Of Chimes.
troops from the district IN wh,,, IN.
trouble arose.
Observation-Disclosures Of tho IAN.
lies OF the japanese killed
FouRTH-The granting to- Iapir .,
police rights in inner Moneolia
The Japanese insist that tho t.r.
are light, but the Chinese o"fletaI. r..l.s.
them as virtually an climll4r,o, 1.
authority In inner Mong.'.,
Chen Shin-tao, the acting ,...,,
Minister of Foreign Affairs. is v.,r..l
ing his reply 10 Japan until fHl t...-,
are available from a spcc'pl tc,,.
has been sent TO Chcng-Chdtr