davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-23
SEALED PROPOSALS.
ESSEX COUNTY PARK COMMISSION.
PROPOSAL

ILkOIO
Sealed proposals for the construction Of g.
inch telford roadway at weequahLc Reserva-
ton, Newark, N. j., will be received at the
office of the Essex County Park Commission.
500 Broad street. Newark, N. j.. up to $3.50 p.
M, Tuesday, July 30th, 1907.
Plans and specifications can be examined
and blank form of proposal obtained at the
office OF the Engineer, 60 Clifton avenue. New
ark. N. J.
Proposals must be submitted on the blank
form furnished by the Engineer.
The Engineers estimate of the work to be
done by which the bids will be tested is:
$4,000 square yards telford roadway.
The Essex County Park Commission re-
serves the right Of Increasing or reducing the
above quantity.
A certified check for five hundred dollars
(S500), payable to the Essex County Park
Commission, without any conditions Endorsed
thereon, mus accompany each bid. and be
forfsited by the successful bidder unless he
enters into a contract should the same be
required to furnish a bond from a guaranty
or trust company of satisfactory standing to
the commission, in the sum of five thousand
dollars go, 00o). for the faithful performances
of tho contract.
Tho Essex County Park Commission reserves
the right to reject any or all bids and re-
tains tho right to accept any bid which in its
Judgment is for the best interest Of the
county.
A.. CHURCH
Secretary. Essex County Park Commission.
1y16. IS. e. %, 25.2
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-23
UNvACCINATED, THEY
LOSE VACATION TRIP.
Public School Pupils Denied Tickets to
Camp Newark-School Medical
Inspectors Must Answer.

Among the youthful applicants for adj
mission to Camp Newark at Avon-by-the-
Sea yesterday the camp medical examiners
found that two, pupils of the public
schools, had not been vaccinated, or, II
they had, they showed no scar and the
operation must have been unsuccessful.
Health officer David Chandler has been
notified of yesterdays occurrence, with
the cases mentioned, the instances where
unvaccinated children have applied for an
outing at the city camp number twenty.
and as it has been proved that a number Of
the children were public school pupils, the
Board of Health will put 1t up to the
school medical inspectors.
1t is said by the doctors who examine
the children previous to admission to the
ramp that thirty or forty pupils from
parochial and private schools who were
unvaccinated, owing to the lack OF medical
inspection in these schools, were refused
tickets for an outing.
Investigation revealed the fact that these
violations Of the health code and the rules
of the Board of Education were not con-
lined to any particular locality. h two
children rejected yesterday came from one
school, and q medical examiner made the
statement this they were the only two
in that section of the city who attended q
public school. In cases where the children
have been rejected for being mvaccinated,
they are unanimous in giving as an excuse
that they started the school year at a
private school and Inter In the term were
registered in the public school. But this
does not explain how they escaped the
medical inspectors who are supposed to ex-
anime every new child admitted to the
school In their district.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-23
WOMAN BURGLAR
B IN CHICAGO AND
BOOTY RECOVERED.
Says She Committed Robberies to Keep
Her Aged Mother-Husband Denies
knowledge of Crimes.

CHICAGO, July pa mild-man-
nered. neatly gowned woman, said by
the police to be a daring burglar, was
arrested yesterday and plumber worth
s., 1000 found in the apartments where
she lived with her husband, a clerk In
a downtown drug store, n their
I3-year-old daughter. The woman is ac-
cused of more than a score of burglar
les on the North Side in the last
month.
The accused woman is Mrs. Nellie
Hantz, 40 years Did. She was cap
tured as she was leaving a fat in Gem
tire street.
In a satchel which she carried were
found a half dozen gold watches, sew
eral diamond rings and other jcwelry.
Nearly fifty skeleton keys were also
in the satchel.
Her husband, Thomas j. Hantz, de-
MED that he knew anything Of his
wife's crimes. He was held, however,
as an accessory.
II committed robberies to get money
to keep my aged mother for the rest of
her life" was the woman's sobbing ex-
PLANTATION.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-23
TRACTION COMPANY
SEEKS PRIVILEGE.
Freeholders Insist That Its Tracks in
Springfield Avenue, Millburn, Be
Located in Centre of Street.

Permission was asked by F. II. Alleman,
secretary of the Morris County Traction
Company. of the committee on roads and
assessments of the Board of Freeholders
late Yesterday afternoon for the company
to locate its tracks in the centre of Spring
field avenue. Millburn. The matter had
been referred by the board to the COM
mittee and it was decided, on motion Of
Freebooter Fred L.. Baldwin, that 1t should
not recommend to the board the laying
of the tracks unless they were put in
the centre Of the avenue. 1t is now up
to the local authorities Of Mlllburn to
agree to the proposition before the COM
pany can go ahead.
County Counsel Elvin w. Crane gave an
opinion In the matter of the executors Of
the William Bromley estate, which may
involve the county In litigation. MS suit
has been threatened. An assessment was
levied in 1884 on the estate for the widen
ing of Bloomfield yer in Bloomfield,
and there was a contest In the courts on
appeal. with the result that the assessment
was set aside three years later. but the
Bromleys failed to collect the amount
originally assessed. S157, from the county.
Then the heirs got together lately and
claimed that amount with interest for
about eighteen years, a present total of
about $500. but the committee failed to
see the point. MT. crane IN MS OPINION
said that the claim, after having lain
dormant for six years. was outlawed, and
If the heirs want the money back with in
terest they will have to sue for 1t. There
are a series of like claims involved.
After hearing a delegation of officials
and citizens from Essex Fells complain
about the dust along Roseland avenue,
made intolerable by autos, the committee
voted a contract to the Barrett Manufac-
turing Company, of New York, for $3.50 to
cover about three-fourths of a mile with
Its so-called "Tarvia," highly recommended
by the agent and the citizens of Essex
Fells. The latter like the stuff so well
that they agreed, through the delegation,
to pay $500 on the contract. William Peck,
William Despard. II. v. Condict and others
made up the delegation.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-23
ANOTHER BATCH OF
COCAINE SELLERS.
Women and Men Captured in Raid
Made by Sheriff Last
Night.

Two women and three men were
made prisoners by the sheriff's officers
last night and landed in the county Jail
to await disposition on charges of IL
legally selling cocaine. They were
Martha Stevens, of 10 Nicholson street;
Lucie Baxter, of 172 Blocker street.;
Edward Cottrell, of 1856 James street.;
Louis Nusbaum, of 2O4 Broome street,
and Charles Sobel, of 1877 Spruce street.
They range in age from 10 to % years.
The arrests are in line with the &C
tive warfare against this particular
form of vice that has been waged by
the sheriff for some time past, and the
women, at least, are said to be fa-
miliar figures in the police courts. all
though they, as well as the men, made
loud protestations of innocence when
captured. Some of the names given
are said to be fictitious.
According to the sheriff's men the
evidence against the quintet is such
that conviction is a likely outcome Of
the arrests More are expected before
the close of the week.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-23
Contracts Filed.

These building contracts were filed In
the County Clerks office today:
Emma w. Baker. owner. with II. r.
Phelps. plumber, South Orange. $500; same
party with Wolf. Jilson, Douglas Company,
carpenters, $3,412; same party, with Con-
nors e. Filter. masons. $1,63S.
Emma s. Cooper, owner, with Allison +.
Clark. carpenter. Montclair, no figure
named; same party, with Owen Feeney,
mason, S125.
Henry L. Felger. owner, with Henry e.
Van Ness, plumber. 154-156 Orange avenue,
%Irvington, $7S5; same party, with G. F.
Sohnle, mason. $685..
r. Arthur Heller, owner, with William
G. Marshall, plumber, 500 Ridge street,
Edward A. Hampton, owner, with Thorn
as Nichols, electrical work, Nutley, $129
same party. with Edward e. Hickmett
painter. 1910.
Katherine Ludwig. owner. with f. Ed
ward Buscher. plumber. Irvington. $500
$1f5; same party with Simon Merz, ma
Richards Realty Company, owners, with
James T. Richards & Co, general con
tractors, 10 Wilmington avenue, $4,000; same
party, with same party, rs Nairn place,
1900.
siebenson Brothers, owners, with 10
seph Eh1rImrnann mason 1914 Hobson
Ida L. Watson. owner, with L. Parker
e. Son, masons. 16 Milford avenue, 81, 022
same party, with A. N. Gatchell, carpenter,
S3.143; same party. with Elmer d. Will
son. electrical work, $iS2: same party, with
Joseph Budd, plumber. 800.
s. !. Whittemore. owner with Edward
Smith, carpenter. East Orange. 81. 400
same party. with Storms & Co, plumbers,
$500.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-23
TO RAISE FUNDS FOR
DEAN M'NULTY MEMORIAL
Catholics Meet in Paterson and Organ
ize-To Build Catholic Home
of Detention.

PATERSON, July 23.-It was an en-
thusiastic gathering of representative
Catholic citizens that met IN the ar
lors of the Entire Nous Club last night,
when plans for raising the necessary
money for the erection of the Catholic
Home of Detention. to be a memorial
to Dean McNulty, were discussed. The
honey for the erection of the home is
to be raised and presented to the dean
for the purpose spoken of above. at
mans silver jubilee as a priest and his
forty-fourth anniversary as pastor Of
st. Johns Church.
Then followed a general discussion
of the ways and means by which the
necessary funds could be raised. It
was the general opinion that at least
$50, 900 would be needed.
1t was finally arranged that an exec
utive committee composed Of about
twenty-five members of the general
committee be formed. Then the city
will be apportioned off into districts,
and each member of the executive COM
mittee will act as a captain of u dis
trict. He will organize a committee Of
assistants who will work in districts
under the supervision of the captains.
and in this way a thorough anves of
the city will be made. The main sup
port of the movement, of course, will
come from the Catholic families # this
city, of which there is estimated to be
about 5000.
The funds will be raised before the
latter part Of August. according TO the
present plans in view.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-23

Maekin. Orange and S. Orange.
centre line Of Sterling av. $40 II n
fr Centre st. 200x20o. ............
John Sanders to Josephine Rooney
and hus. Orange. n S Lakeside av.
$50 IT n " fr High st. 55x163. ........
MattsOn Rubber Co. to Belleville
Land and Improvement Co. Belle
vile. e s Riverside av. 96 IT s fr
Main st. 50x102. ................. .....
Angelina Di Benedetto and nus to
Joseph Di B~enedetto, Orange. n W
cor land Ann Harrison. running As
II to n s Wallace st, S3...........
John Cox to Margaret A. Jacobs, w.
Orange and Montelair. S e cor
Mountain av and Murray ST. 12Sx
$50. and I'd tract. ...........,. .....
Margaret a. Jacobs to Ellen Cox.
W Orange and Montclair. $ . cor
Mountain av and Murray st. 12Sx
18o. I'd
Norwood Building CO. to Ann Norton.
r. Orange. W $ Clinton st, Cos It fl
n s S. Orange av, 25xfOO; and I'd
Norwood Bniiding co. to Carlton c.
w. Peck. F.. Orange. W $ Clinton ST.
70 IT n Fl Norwood pl. 25xl00.-...
Newark and e. Orange Realty Co.
to Emma f. Wise. r. Orange. n 5
Eaton pl. 40 It e fr n. 18th st, 25x99
Rudolph A. Braun to Philip jana
rome ct al. Belleville, e $ Memphis
aN. 3 W cor or Wnole tract, 5U&lV..
Excelsior Realty Co. to Charles and
Josie Kirklaski. Franklin. 0 $ 5
Harrison st and W 5 Entwistle av,
50Xll1
Adolphus N. Lockwood to Winton
Linwood Smith. f. Orange, s 9
Park av, 70 It n W fr n. 18th st. 81
XlUz ..+..........
Winton Linwood Smith to Harry Kol-
odln. e. Orange, $ s Park av, 20 II
II W fr n. 18th st. 31x102. commence
Harry Kolodine to Birkbeek Invest
ment Savings and Loan Co. Of
America. f. Orange. 8 $ Park av, 70
IT II w IT N 18th ST. 31x102 ..........
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-23
. KEARNY MORTGAGES.
TO REDUCE EXPRESS
RATES IN NEBRASKA.
State Railway Commission Acts When
Companies Fail to obey
State Law.

LINCOLN. Neb., July 23.-Because Of
the activity of the five express COM
panies doing business in Nebraska in
opposing the Sibley law, which reduced
rates % per cent, the State Railway
Commission held an open hearing to-
day with the avowed intention of itself
reducing the rates. The session is in
accordance with the law which permits
no reductions without an open hear
ing. The express companies, repre-
scented were the Adams, United States,
Pacific, Wells-Fargo and American.
The Sibley law reducing rates became
effective July 4, according to the Attor-
ney-General, but the attorneys for the
express companies assert they have
until August 5 before putting the new
rates into effect.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-23
OUR ARMY OFFICERS TO
BE GUESTS OF KAISER.
German Emperor VIII Have American
Representatives Shown All cour-
tesies at Maneuvers.

BERLIN, July 23.-The Foreign Once
has informed Ambassador Tower that En-
peror William will be happy to have
Brigadier General Winfield s. Edgerly,
Major Cornelius Dew. Wilcox, Captain
Robert E. L. Niche and Captain George
II. Shelton assigned to attend the German
maneuvers next September. as his personal
guests. The American officers will be en-
tertained at the imperial headquarters
and supplied with horses from the impe-
rial stables.
Major Koerner, the German military
attache at Washington, will be officially
detailed to escort the Americans, and In
addition an orderly will be assigned to
each visitor.
The maneuvers this year will be on a
less magnificent scale than usual, because
the army administration has determined
10 esonomize. The putting of nearly 100000
into the field equipped for campaigning,
with the indemnities that have
to be paid for damage to crops, is an
expensive business. and consequently only
about one-half of the usual number OF
troops win be engaged this year.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-23

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinances passed a
second reading and were ordered to a third
reading, at a meeting Of the Board OF Street
and Water Commissioners held July 18th. 1907:
Ar ordinance widening the sidewalks on
NEW YORK AVENUE,
from 16 to 20 teet from New Jersey Railroad
avenu5 to Jefferson street, except on the north
side Of New York avenue for a distance Of
$40 feet from the easterly curb Of New Jersey
Railroad avenue.
An ordinance TO provide for the construc-
ton of n sewer in
NORTH THIRTEENTH STREET.
between Sixth avenue and Park avenue.
An ordinance TO provide for the construc-
ton of pipc-sewers to be knoYn and desig-
mated as the Tyler Street, Sewers and
Branches"
President pro TEN. OF the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners.
WIN e. GREATHEAD,
jy19-5t Clerk of the Board.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-23
NOTICES TO ADVERTISERS.

All classified advertising Intended for
publication in the EVENING STAR
must be delivered In this omlce before
II o'clock noon on the day of publ
cation in order to mike nI editions.
Advertisements received after that time
Will be published in the first available
edition under the head 'eTOO Late to
Chastity
Answers to advertisements will be
kept for two weeks and then destroyed,
unless advertisers request otherwise.
Rate for advertising 1c per word per
insertion, except as hereafter noted,
81 per line per MONTH, $40 per line per
year.
Death notices. City words. soc; nd
ditiOnaI words, Zoe for each seven
words.
Marriage notices.. soc.
Auction sales. Toe a line without amy
discount.
Employment agencies. 1Oc a line
withOu any discount.
Religious notices, 25c.
All advertisements to be set In ngate.
Capitals and blank spaces. 1Oc n line.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-23
Real Estate Transfers.
ATrrNr 49,

Weequahic Park Land & Imp. Co.
to John w. Hanselman, s $ Scheerer
av, SOB TT W fir Bergen st, 2x1OO.. 49,.
John M. Hilbert TO Francis Mackin,
e 5 Washington av, 40 IT S fr
Division st, 290x20O. .................
Frank Scholl to David Bronstein ct
nj, e 5 S. 18th st, 1864 IT 3 fr Spring
field av, 2fXl07.
Reuben Bronstein ct al to Willy
Stocker. q $ s.. 18th st, 1854 IT $ fl
Springfield av. 27x107.
Edward @. Keasby ct nj (exrs. etc)
to Cortlandt Parker. cor @ $ Penn
sylvania av and n S Noble ST,
lOOX2to
Edward Q. Keasby to Cortlandt
Parker, cor e s Pennsylvania av
and n 5 Noble st. 100x275. ..........
George Nj. Keasby ct al to Cortlandt
Parker. cor @ S Pennsylvania av and
n s Noble st, 100x275. ................
Bras dor Land Go; to John Klsela,
e $ Fabyan pl. Sc IT n FIR 5 W cor lot
Nc. ~, property Arthur T.. Larter.
OUx1Uo ....-.-.t..-..- ............s.
William w. Collyer to Herman 81 Co,
W S S. 14th st, 100 fl II FIR 9th av,
~ inchesxl3 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
James E. Blac!1more to Henry J.
Them, 5 " $ Wheeler Point I'd, S Q
cor Id Philip c. Walsh, jr. ...........
Annie N. chardayoyne and hus TO
Francis !. Grlbbin, s s james st, 1877
It W IF Plane ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
TOWNSHIPS.
FaiTchiId-Baldwin Co. to Francis
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-23
SNEAK THIEVES ON THE HILL.

Sneak thieves gained an entrance into
two places on the Hill yesterday, and in
each secured a little booty. Both cases
were reported to the police today and
sleuths from the Central Office are inves-
tigating. Max Cohen. who onducts a
hat shop at 30 Wiekliffe street, was one
Of the victims, His place was entered by
breaking In a glass door. A quantity of
brass was taken from a hat nlockiug
machine. The other robbery was ri the
home Of Mrs. Mary Raab. Of 1872 Newton
street. who occupies the third floor. Her
rear door was forced open and half a
dozen silver spoons, a silver carving set
and a pocketbook containing 81 were
taken.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-23
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


AN ORDINANCE to amend section four hum
dred and forty-two u42) chapter thirty-one
CD OF the revised ordinances of the city Of
Newark (revision of 1909.
Be it ordained by the Common Council Of
the city of Newark as follows:
Section four hundred and forty-two Q42) of
the revised ordinances of the city of Newark
(revision Of 1900 is hereby amended so as to
read as follows:
tho first day 'nf the week, commonly called
Sunday, sell, dispose of or deliver for money,
or any other thing of value, or on credit, or
shall cause or permit to be sold or delivered
any spirituous, malt. vinous, fermented or In
toxicating liquors, or any lager beer or sour
place. within the limits Of the city OF Newark.
No person or persons shall. on the first day OF
the week, commonly called Sunday, cause or
permit the store, shop, saloon. cellar or place
Of business or other place. by him, her or
them occupied, to be open for the sale of any
spirituous, malt, vinous. fermented or intoxi-
eating liquors, or any lager beer or sour wines.
the week, commonly called Sunday. cause, suf-
feP or permit any persons to assemble In his.
her or their store, shop, saloon. cellar or
occupied. for the purpose of there drinking of
any such liquors. as aforesaid. Any person
section, shall. for every such offense, forfeit
and pay the sum of ten dollars, or be impris-
oned for the term of four days.
Provided, however. that the above provisions
shalt not apply between thefhours Of 1 o'clock
in the afternoon and 1880 o'clock at night of
All ordinances or parts of ordinances incon-
sistent with the provisions OF this ordinance
are herebay repealed.
Adopted July IL. 1907.
JOHN r. SINNOTT,
President Of Common Council.
Presented to the Mayor for his approval
JAMES F.. CONNOLLY,
City Clerk.
Approved July 10. 1907.
HAUSSLING,
Mayor.
The foregoing ordinance was presented In
Common Council on Friday evening. July IL,
1907. read three times under suspension of the
rules, was passed and duly signed b. the
Mayor and is therefore a law.
JAMES f. CONNOLLY.
Jy1S-5t City Clerk.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-23
BUILDING C0LLAPSES.
Several Persons Narrowly Escape Injury
on Chicago Street.

CHICAGO, July pa six-story
building at 120-122 Franklin street, oc-
cupied by the Swigert Paper Company,
collapsed today, partly wrecking the
adjoining building at 11s Franklin
street. 1t is believed the support of
the second floor gave way under the
weight Of many tons of paper.
Nobody was in the building at the
time of the collapse, and although sey-
eral people on the street narrowly es-
capped injury from flying debris, no.
body was hurt. The damage is esti-
mated at $50, 900.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-23
READY WANTS HIS FEE.
Lawyer Declares Burt Did Not Obey
Courts Order.

Matthew J. Ready. who was attorney
for Mrs. Catherine T.. Burt in a suit her
husband. Robert II. Burt, an automobile
man. brought against her, applied to Vice
Chancellor Emery today for a rule for
Burt to show cause why he should not
be committed for contempt of court.
Ready said the court ordered Burt to
pay him counsel fees amounting to SIS
in three months. but that nine months
has passed and no money had been paid.
Ready won the suit, and Burtt's applica-
ton for a decree Of divorces was denied
bv the court.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-23
KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO.
Francis Says He was Badly Hurt and
Wants s 5000 from Newton Man.

Suit has been begun in the Supreme
Court by Jacob l.. Newman, attorney for
George Francis, Of this city, against
Henry d. Couse, Of Newton, for 5000
damages for injuries received in being
run down. as Francis alleges, by Couse's
automobile al Bloomfield avenue and Fifth
street. on June II, Mr.. Newman says his
client was knocked down and injured
about the body. and a also some inter
nal injuries. He was in bed for six weeks
as 4 result OF the accident. Joseph Coult
is attorney for c use.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-23
DEALS NOT
BRISK JUST NOW
Weigand & Co. Report Sales Of
Two-famiIy Houses.
OWNERS HOLD ONTO PROPERTY
Those "DOwn Neck Anticipate Id
vance in Prices when New Traffic
Lines Are Opened, and as a Conse-
auence Are Not Anxious to Dispose
of Their Holdings at Present.

Charles Weigand & Co., real estate
brokers of 1875 Market street, had papers
signed In their office yesterday for the
sale Of the two-family house and adjoln-
ing lot at the corner of Madison and Lafay-
cite streets. The new owner is Edward
Keelen, n the consideration named in
the papers for the house and plot. 5ox75
feet, is Sc, 800. For another client the same
concern sod the property, lis Madison
street, a two-family house on a lot 25x55
feet, for $1,000 to Miss Margaret Matti-
son.
Transactions in property east of the
Pennsylvania Railroad have not been very
brisk for some weeks. the owners holding
for the increase in prices. which they ex-
pect will fellow upon the heels of the
various transportation improvements 10Y
in contemplation. These include the OPEN
ing OF rapid transit electric express train
service to the heart of New York and the
proposed. improvement of the entire
meadow region by the construction of a
ship canal. The prospect of the latter
work being gone ahead with appears never
to nave been better than today. and the
property owners Down Neck are count
ing upon the consupmation as a certainty
Of the immediate future.