davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11

sHER1rTDs sI lfasnfsrs ch hm n OF New Jer-
sey. Between Paramount Building and Loan
Association, complainant, and Mathilde Lehl-
mann, ct ais, defendants. ri. ia, for sale Of
mortgaged premises.
BY virtue of the above stated writ Of heri
facias. to me directed, l shall expose for sale
by public vendue. at the Court House, in New
ark. on Tuesday. the ~thirtieth day of March
next. at two o'clock p. M, all that tract or
parcel o. land and premises situate, lying
and being in the city Of Newark, Essex County,
New Jersey:
Beginning in the northerly line of South
Nineteenth street one hundred and seventy-hve
feet northeasterly from the intersection of
said line and the northeasterly line of Court
street: thence running northeasterly along said
northwesterly line OF said South Nineteenth
At right angles to the same one hsin sh feet
five feet; thence southeasterly at right angles
to the same one hundred feet to the beginning
Being lot No. 20 on map OF twenty-three
lots belonging to- Mrs. Charlotte 4. Burnett,
July J. 1879, filed in the Registers ofice Of
Essex County, July 8, 1874.
Newark. N. j., February e 1909
WILLIAM HARRIGAN, Sheriff.
Jacob T, Newman, Solicitor. ts9.6O
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
BIG GAME FOR ROOSEVELT.

MOMBASA, BRITISH East Africa,
March 11.-Mombasa is preparing al
ready to welcome Theodore Roosevelt.
Thirty-two lions were seen on the
Nandf plateau yesterday fifty miles
from Port Florence. Four families OF
CRATES have been seenA at Makindu,
ae9 miles inland from here on The line
o the Uganda railroad.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
-TcireuIt AL
TC1fruI A-6I'J -
SHER1FF'S SALE-Essex Common Pleas
Court. Nicolo Eperduto We. Luigi De Rogatis.

- III
sHER1FF's sALE-Essex Common Pleas
Court. Nicolo sperduto We, Luigi De Rogatis.
Fl, ia.
BY virtue OF the above ststed writ Of fieri
facias. to me directed. I shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House In New
ark on Tuesday, the ninth day Of March next next
OF land and premises situate, lying and heins
in the City of Newark Essex County, New
Jersey: -
Beginning on the .~sasterly side Of earside
street At a point distant one nrn ner a. i lees
Garsidc street and Sixth avenue; thence r n
feet; thence easterly and parallel with. Sixth
avenue one hundred feet to the rear line o.
lot No. 2b4 on a map hereinafter mentioned
thence northeriy along said rear line Of lot No
"a and parallel 70 Garsid e. street Nn a twe ny sayd
map; thence westerly aIons said rear lin s;xt z,
avenue one hundred feet to the place OF be
ginning. And beir& known and DESIGNATED %
lot M no On man OF property belonging ID
the estate Of John Garside. deceased.
WILLIAM HARHlGAN. sheriK.
William Greenfield. Attorney
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11

TClrcuit A-S0.1
r s Common pIeas
Court. Harry siesel VS.. George W. Oracle.
Fl. ia.
By virtue of the above stated writ OF ne,,
faoias. to me directed, l shall expose for sale
by. public vendue' at the Court House. In New
March next, at two o'clock D. nj, ali that
tract or parcel Of land and premises situate
lying and being In the City Of Newark. Essex
County, New Jersey.
beginning at a point In the westerly line OF
Parker street one hundred and seventy-6ve feet
avenue; thence southerly along said line ~
pafker street fifty feet; thence westerly at
Ettsnt angles 70 Parker street one hundred feet:
nfty feet; thence easterly parallel with Second
avenue one hundred feet to said westerly Iine
ginning. ' f'"So " oV-
Newark, MI. February is. 1900.
HARRIGAN, Sheriff.
Jacob Y Newman. Attorney lx1 .Sl
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
[Chancery A-62J
SHFRIFFeS SAIE-In Chancery Of New Je,

SHERIFFvS Chancery Of New Jer-
sey. Between Nathan Levy, complainant, and
Jacob D. Rice ct al, defendants. Fl. IA. for
sale of mortgaged premises. :
By virtue Of the above stated writ Of feri
facias. to me directed. I shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House, in New
ark. on Tuesday. the sixth day of April next.
at two o'clock p. M. all that tract or parcel
of land and premises situate. lying and being
In the City of Newark. Essex County, New
Jersey:
Beginning at a point in the westerly line Of
South Seventeenth street therein distant one
hundred and seventy-four feet northerly from
the Intersection OF the said westerly line of
South Seventeenth street with the northerly
line OF Avon avenue; thence running north
erly along said westerly line of South
Seventeenth street thirty-two feet; thence
westerly at right angles thereto seventy-eight
feet; thence southerly and parallel with South
Seventeenth street thirty-two feet; thence east
erly at right angles to South Seventeenth street
seventy-eight feet to the westerly line thereof
and place of beginning.
Being pert of the same premises conveyed to
said Jacob d.. Rice and Catharine Rice. his
wife. by deed in the Registers office of Essex
County in book WIZ of deeds for said county,
on page 3i2. &c.
Newark. N. j.. March 1, 1909.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN, Sheriff.
Vsaac Fleischman, Solicitor. ($10.6O
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-11
Tchancery A-t7.1

lChancery Anil M
SHERIFF'S SALE-In Chancery of New DER
sey. Between Tile Fireside Building and
Loan Association OF the City OF Newark
complainant, and Giovanni Lunetta. ct ais,
defendants. ri. ia. for sale of mortgaged
premises.
BY virtue of the above stated writ of feri
facias, to me directed, I shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court Horse, In New
ark. on Tuesday, the twenty-third day OF
March next. at two o'clock p. M, all that
tract or parcel of land and premises situate,
lying and being in the Township Of Belleville,
Essex Comfy, New Jersey:
Beginning In the easterly line OF Heckel
street at a point therein distant three hundred
and fifty feet northerly from the corner formed
by the intersection of said line of Hecke1
street with the northerly line OF Honiss street:
thence running ~ south fifty degrees thirty
nine minutes east and parallel with Ffonies
street one hundred and twenty-eight feet and
seventy oneshundredths Of a foot; thence (2)
north thirty-seven degrees hfty-five minutes
east twenty-five feet and one-humdredth Of a
foot thence 60 westerly parallel with the
first course one hundred and twenty-eight feet
and eighteen hundredths OF a foot TO said
easterly line of Heckel. street. thence a.
s~outherly along the same twenty-five feet to
the place of beginning.
Being lot No. Q on map of property of Rosena
u, Heckel at Silver Lake, New Jersey. No.
vember 20, 1899, Thomas o. Stiles. Sur
veyor, and filed in the Essex County Registers
Office.
Newark, N. j., February IT,. 1909.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN, Sheriff.
Lehlbach & johnson, Solicitors. ($12.e)
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
GERMAN CRUISER
TO COME SOUTH
KAISER'S WARSHIP TO VISIT
LOS ANGELES
SHIPS CREW AND OFFICERS WILL
BE ENTERTAINED
Angel City Harbor VIII Be Given Great
Advertisement by the Cruise of
WiIheIn's Protector In San
Pedro Port

The German cruiser Arcona will
weigh anchor in Los Angeles harbor
November Is, according to a letter re-
ceived by Mayor Alexander yesterday
morning from the German consul at
San Francisco.
The cruiser is coming from Seattle,
for which place 1t sailed after attend
ing the Portola celebration at San
Francisco. The warship will pass five
days off Los Angeles.
The entertainment of the visitors
from the Fatherland is in the hands
Of the chamber of commerce, which
probably will appoint committees to
look after their welfare while in this
city.
The combined German societies Of
Los Angeles have arranged to BAN
quet the entire ships crew and in con-
junction with the chamber of COM
merce show the naval men what Los
Angeles has to offer as a seaport.
This German warship will be the
first man o. war to weigh anchor in
the harbor since the annexation of San
Pedro to Los Angeles.
The German warship is of the ar
mored cruiser type and carries a crew
of 260 men and sixteen commissioned
officers. 1t is $50 feet long and has a
draft of nineteen feet. Captain Schro-
der Is in command.
A. Fl. Koebig, an engineer with Of
fees In the Broadway Central build
ing and through whose request 1t Is
said the German war department will
send the ship to Los Angeles, stated
the visit of the kaiser's protector
would be a great advertisement for
Los Angeles as a seaport town.
1.-THE battleship of a nation is its
representative" ne said, wherever it
goes. The commander of that ship is
looked on as its countrys head. There
fore Los Angeles should extend royal
welcome to the visitors. The combined
German societies of the city will ban
quet the ships crew, and the cham
Der of commerce should have its COM
mittees fully prepared to give the Ger
mans an intelligent idea of what Los
Angeles is going to be with her deep
water harbor. For the impressions
these mep receive of this city will be
carried around the world.
'If they are shown every courtesy"
concluded Mr.. Koebig, land are given
an idea of what we are about TO be-
come, we win have that less opposi-
ton to meet in proclaimlng to the
world our claims to the trade of the
Orient"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
MATR0N OF THE Y. M. C. A.
FOUND DEAD IN HER ROOM
Sudden Attack of Heart Disease In
stantly Fatal to Mrs. Belle
Tinker

Mrs. Belle Tinker matron of the Y.
M. c. A. at 721 Hope street, was found
dead on the floor of her room at 1880
o'clock yesterday morning by her as
slstant and the janltor of the building,
after they had broken into her room.
The body was found cold and nude
in the center of the room. 1t is be-
lieved she had just taken her bath the
night before and was about to retire
when stricken with heart disease.
The body was removed to the morgue
of Pierce Bros, where the coroner signed
a certificate that death was due to
valvular disease of the heart.
Mrs. Tinker's husband who was q
Baptist minister, was killed by an elec-
trio car several years ago. She entered
the service of the Y. M. C. A. not for
the earning OF living, but because she
desired to accomplish all the good she
could among the young men of that
institution.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Edna
Marxmuller, wife of a physician of this
city. Mrs. Tinker was so years old and
a native of Kentucky.
The funeral services will be held in
the Y. M. c. A. building at 8 o'clock
this afternoon. Burial will be in Rose
dale cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
AROUND TOWN
viii Elect officers

viii Elect Officers
The Civic association will meet Tues
day morning in the Chamber of Com
merce building. An election of officers
I will be held, with Mrs. Bryant presid-
ing.
Parent-Teachers viii Meet
The Parent Teachers association of
the Gates street school will meet Tues
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the
school building. DIR. f. w. Steddom
will address the meeting.
Runaway Girls Wanted
The police are on the lookout for
Gladys Clancy and Eleanor Taylor,
two girls IL and Is years old respect
lively, who are reported to have run
away from their homes in Denver, Colo.
NEGRO Convicted of Theft
c. Stovall, a negro, was found guilty
by Justice Chambers yesterday of petty
larceny and will be sentenced today.
Stovall was accused of stealing 80
cents from the cash register of Broad
way store. A marked coin was placed
In the drawer and was later found on
Stovall.
Miss Yaw to Give Concert
Miss Ellen Beach Yaw, assisted by
Jay Plowe, hutist of the Royal opera,
Berlin, and Mrs, 7. Newman, accom-
PIANIST, will give a concert Monday
evening at o'clock at the Temple
Auditorium. Willis Booth, president of
the chamber of commerce. issued let
ter to the members of that body, urging
a full attendance.
Leading Woman Very III
The Ringmaster company will leave
Immediately after the matinee today,
going to Albuquerque for Monday even
ing. Miss Alice Weeks will remain, as
she is quite i'll and may not join the
company until later. Miss Lee will
continue playing the lead, and 1t is
possible that an understudy will be Sc
cured before the company leaves.
To Rehearse In Morning
AS there is no school today, the 720
performers in professor Napoleon"
will commence rehearsals on the. Audi
torium stage at o'clock. The rehears-
ais will be discontinued at noon in time
for the matinee of 1.-The Ringmaster,"
and tonight the performers will again
assemble at o'clock and continue their
pretty songs and beautiful stage pic
lures until midnight. The sale of seats
opens at the box office this morning at
O'clock
Burglary Charge Dismissed
The charge of burglary thai has been
pending against A. Nelson and for
which he has lain in the county Jail for
several weeks was dismissed yester-
day in Judge Willis court Nelson was
accused by w. l.. Banta. the proprietor
of lodging house. with making away
with a blanket valued at S1.50, but
claims that he picked it up from in
front of the rooming house just after
stranger had dropped 1t, Judge Will
lis stated that under the circumstances
he could send no man to prison.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
CELEBRATE OPENING
OF OREGON HIGHWAY
CITIZENS OF SAWTELLE ARE
ELATED OVER ROAD
Soldiers Town Joined by Boulevard
with Sherman and Hollywood,
and Parade Given in Honor
of Connection

Practically every citizen and organ
ization of Sawtelle Joined with the
city trustees yesterday to celebrate
the opening of the oregon Beverly
highway joining Sawtelle, Sherman
and Hollywood and passing through
beautiful intersecting residence dis
tricts.
The celebration was attended by a
parade, in which the children from the
schools, Sawtelle Woman's club, the G..
A. r., Woman's Relief corps, fraternal
and civic bodies of the city were Joined
by organizations and delegations from
nearby towns, the line of march ending
at Fifth street park, where the guests
were entertained at a basket lunch.
The rope guarding the new highway
was held by Supervisor McCabe. rep
resenting the county, and by F. c.
Langdon, former mayor, for the city.
The dedication speech was made by
Supervisor Eldridge, in whose district
the new road lies, and the duty of cut
ting the rope and opening the highway
to public use was performed by Super
visor Nellis.
With the completion of the proposed
Pico Heights road from Los Angeles
to the sea, the new route will effer one
of the best straightaway highways to
the ocean.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
WILL ATTEMPT TO PASS
INCREASE OVER VETO
Council viii Act on Health Depart.
ment Salary Ordinance at Next
Tuesdays Meeting

The council yesterday reconsidered
its action in passing the salary or
dinance for the health department, in
creasing the pay of two meat inspec-
tors from $11O to $140 a month, when
the mayor sveto was presented. The
ordinance was laid over until Tuesday
and an effort will probably be made
at that time to pass 1t over the may
or's veto.
Councilman Yonkin declared the
statement of the mayor that the sal
aries were to be increased $50 a month
was misleading. He said that these
two meat inspectors now draw $40 a
month each for travelling expenses and
that with the passage of the ordinance
this perquisite would be eliminated,
making the actual increase only about
$40 a month.
Referring to the mayors statement
that the Increase had not been rec
commended by the board of health,
Councilman Lyon said that while the
board may not have taken formal
action in the matter several members
had asked him to vote for the in
crease.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
SUNDAY THEATER CLOSING
TO BE SUBJECT OF BALLOT
Question VIII Be Submitted at Next
General Election on Agitation
Two Years Old

An ordinance submitting to the peo-
pie the question of closing the theaters
on Sunday will be passed by the city
council at it's meeting Tuesday. II
was to have been acted on at the coun-
Gil yesterday, but was mislaid and was
not presented in time.
The people will not be asked to vote
on an ordinance closing the theaters
Sunday, but merely to advise the coun-
Gil If such an ordinance should be
passed.
This is a revival of an agitation be-
gun by the Sunday Rest league two
years ago. A hard fight was made to
have the council pass such an ordi-
nance, and the league threatened to
put an initiative petition into circuia-
ton if the council did not act. The
council agreed that If the initiative
was withheld the matter would be
placed before the people at the next
general election. 1t is in conformity
with this promise that the ordinance
will be passed placing the question
on the ballet.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
OFFER TEMPLE BLOCK
AS CITY HALL SITE
PRICE REDUCED FROM FIRST
FIGURE
Building Committee Told 1t Can Secure
Choice Lot for About $S75,ooo,
and Property Owners
VIII Help

If a proposition made by r. A. Ro-
wan, Cal Hunter and other real estate
men to the building committee OF the
city council yesterday morning Is ac-
cepted. it may be possible to secure the
Temple block for a city hall site for
$375,000.
MIR. Rowan is the head of syndicate
that recently offered the Temple plock
to the city for $500,O00 as site for
a new city hall. Yesterday Mr.. rowan
told the committee that the price had
been reduced to $475,O00 and Cal Hun
ter declared that If the city would
name q price it was willing to pay for
the property he would go among the
property owners north of First street
and guarantee to collect by popular
subscription the difference in the price
asked by the owners of the Temple
block and what the city was willing
to pay. He believes that 100000 could
be collected in this way, as 1t would
be a big advantage to the property
owners in the vicinity.
Mr. Hunter also told the committee
that if the Temple block was accepted
he and Mr.. Rowan would guarantee to
secure a purchaser for the present
city hall site and that the price the
city would receive for the old building
and site would be at least 100000 more
if the new city hall Is to be located
north, than 1T would be If put farther
south. Mr.. Hunter bases his conclu-
sion on the supposition that by putting
the city hall farther south the value
of property in the north end will be
deprecated while moving 1t north 1t
will be increased and the city hall
property would be affected in the same
proportion.
The terms on which the Temple
block is offered to the city involves a
payment of $4,000 year. which 1t is
estimated could be made from the gen
eral tax levy and bonds would not be
necessary. 1t is also believed that the
sale OF the present municipal building
andNsite would more than pay for the
lot and new building.
But before any proposal for new
location can ge considered the people
must be heard from. They are to vote
on the question of selling the city hall
building and the grounds at the next
general election.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
DICE SHAKING INITIATIVE
Is DECLARED SUFFICIENT
Petition of Church Federation Requires
That Antl-Gambilna Ordinance
Be Submitted to Vote

Charles L. Wilde, chief deputy city
clerk, yesterday certified that the in
itiative petition filed by the Church
federation against dice shaking was
sufficient, and the report will be made
to the council Tuesday. Although the
dice shaking ordinance Is one of the
councils pet measures, that body will
have to submit the question to the
voters at the general election.
The ordinance prohibits gambling In
every form and is a duplicate of the
ordinance recently passed by the coun-
ell at the earnest solicitation of Guy
Eddie, city prosecutor, except that the
clause permitting the shaking of dice
for merchandise is eliminated.
Los Angeles Is said to be the only
city of any size that legalizes gam
bling in any form, and the Church
federation believes this stigma should
be removed from the citys fair name,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
CHARTER REQUIRES COUNCIL
TO TAKE BITTER MEDICINE
Forced to Place Utilities Ordinance on
Ballot for People to Vote On
at General Election

Dromgold and his cohorts in the
council swallowed a bitter pill yester-
day when they passed an ordinance
submitting to the people the public
utilities ordinance of the Municipal
league.
There was nothing for the council
to do but pass this ordinance to place
the measure on the ballot, as the in
itiative petition was sufficient and the
charter requires them to take the
action they did.
Meanwhile the Dromgold ordinance
has been published and will become a
law Just three days before the cleo
ton when the people will vote on the
initiative ordinance. If the vote fa-
vors the ordinance on the ballot the
measure passed by the council will at
once be repealed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
Municipal Affairs
BOND RESOLUTION
IS NOT APPROVED
SAN PEDRO MEN THINK 1T TOO
BROAD
Want Intention Defined to Spend th'
Money North of Turning Basin
and South of Dead
mans island

Although City Attorney Hewitt had
prepared the ordinance calling a bond
election for harbor improvements and
the development Of electric power on
the aqueduct, the measure was not
passed by the council yesterday, be-
cause of objections raised by Captain
Louis Hansen, ]. T. Faffey, DR.. w. A.
Weldon and other prominent men of
San Pedro.
The objection is TO the form of the
preliminary resolution of the necessity
for a bond election for harbor improve
ments, passed by the council last Tues
day. BY the terms of this resolution
81, 900 900 Is to be spent in the develop
ment of the outer harbor and $l,O0O,OOO
for the inner harbor.
The inner harbor is popularity con-
sidered as that portion of the water
frontage north of what is known as the
turning basin," and practically divides
San Pedro from Wilmington. But the
government considers all the water
frontage north of Deadman's island as
the inner harbor, and south of Dead
mans island as the outer harbor.
Between Deadman's island and the
turning basin the water frontage Is
held almost exclusively by private cor
porations, and San Pedro does not
want any of the bond money spent in
that portion of the harbor.
Distribution of Funds
The city attorney explained that 1t
was not the intention when the reso-
luton was drawn to spend a dollar on
the portion of the harbor between
Deadman's island and the turning ba-
sin, but that the $1000,0O0 was to be
spent to develop the water frontage
north of the turning basin and $4,000, 600
south of line drawn from Timm's
roint to the island.
But" explained the city attorney,
'it is probable that some of the fran
chises held by private corporations may
expire or otherwise be controlled by
the city, and in that event we want to
be in a position to spend some of the
bond money at that point If the city is
to profit by such expenditure. For that
reason the resolution was drawn pur-
posely broad"
conference of the consolidation
commission and San Pedro citizens will
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
CUBAN CHESS EXPERT

NEW YORK, Nov. 5,--Joseph A. Ca
pablanca, the 21-year-old Cuban chess
expert, has played twenty-nine oppon-
ents simultaneously, defeating twenty
five, losing one game and drawing two.
Among those whom he defeated were
Bradley Martin, jr., former president
OF the Hastings (England) Chess club.
and Magnus Smith, ex-champion of
Canada. j. A. Christian, the only
player to defeat Capablanca, did so in
forty-four moves after Ruy Lopez
opening.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-06
"WHEN THE GRINGO CAME"
PLAYS TO LARGE HOUSE
Bankers Show VIII Be Repeated at
Mason This Afternoon and
Evening

The bankers show, "When the
Gringo Came" was repeated at the
Mason last night to another audience
that filled the house. Only two more
performances will be given, tonight and
a special popular priced matinee this
afternoon. The cast and chorus re-
main just the same throughout The
show was even better last night than
it was at the opening, as all had re-
newed confidence, and the little rough
nesses incidental to an opening were
all smoothed out, so that 1t was we'll
nigh perfect The bank boys are being
congratulated on every side for their
success in attempting a musical COM
edy, and high hopes are entertained
over a show for the coming year along
the same lines.