davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
SOUTH COVE LAND
FORMALLY TAKEN
BY JERSEY CITY
Courts Decision Made Effective
TOday-Writs of Eject
ment Are Served.
Especial to the Newark star.


JERSEY CITY, July 27.-Jersey City
this morning formally TOOK possession
of South Cove, the most valuable water
right In the city, which was awarded
1t by the Court of Errors and Appeals
July /, after over twenty years of fight
ing and litigation. Under Sheriff N.
Peter Wedin served on each of the
tenants, sQuatters as well as those who
ave been paying rent to the Central
Railroad Of New Jersey, which had
possession Of the tract and disputed
the city,s claim to 1t. writs OF eject
ment. He was accompanied by Mayor
Wittpenn and Harbor Board Commits
sioners Louis Sherwood, John J.. Cone
and Michael Carmody and Secretary Of
the Harbor Board Frederick Rider.
Tenan Anxious TO Remain.
The tenants, who had been paying to
the Central railroad and who had their
rent for July refused by the railroad
company because OF the decision of the
court, were anxious to make arrange
ments to rent of the Harbor Board and
continue to occupy the ground. The
Harbor Board has given them thirty
days to make satisfactory terms, and
will accept them as tenants. subject to
removal at any time the board decides
to improve the property.
The tenants are the Barber Asphalt
Company; James p. Pail, dealer in
lmasons' material, who occupies 800 feet
of ground, for which he pays a rem of
$110 a month; B. Long & Sons, dry
dock ownersi John Owenshn. who runs
a dry-dock; Morton & Rankin. dry-dock
men, and John MCGEE and Frank Ken
ny, squatters.
The combined rentals of the tenants,
according to the agreement they had
with the Central Railroad. Is 5000 per
year, the tenants doing their own
dredging. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27

suspicious nature. Merely was imme-
diately aroused to action, as he has
been regarding all gentlemen of color
with an excess of suspicion since Mr..
Johnson was instrumental in blasting
the hopes lie had pinned on the cham
pion of the white race. Hence Nc
Feely peddled rapidly after the dis
celebration on the horizon n the ne
gro In turn began to run across lots.
Manifestly his wheel would benefit
him nothing In such a crisis, and Nc
Feely put it up against the curl and
started after the fleeing shadow. In
and out through alleys. around houses,
over back fences and across back yards
went the chocolate-hued fugitive and
his Nemesis.
Ever and anon the Senegambian. as
by accident, would drop a parcel.
which Merely regularly stopped to
pick up. and in this manner, at the ex-
pense of all of his bundles, the lark
horse in the race managed to acquire
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
FUNERAL OE AUGUST RHBETY.

Funeral services for August Rebety,
80 years old, a Civil War veteran,
whose death yesterday was FASTENED
by the intense heat, will be held to-
morrow morning from the home, 1863
West Kinney street. At st. Peters
X. c. Church a mass of requiem will
be sung, and interment will follow In
Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr.. Rebety
was born in France in 1920. A daugh-
ter. Mrs. Amelia Kessler, of New York;
thirteen grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisksy

assists in killing the disease germs
and keeps the system in a normal,
healthy condition.
1t is an absolutely pure, gentle
and invigorating stimulant and
tonic. When taken at meal-time it
stimulates the mucous surfaces and
little glands of the stomach to a
healthy action, thereby improving
the digestion and assimilation of
the food and giving to the system
its full proportion of nourishment.
This action upon the digestive pro-
cess is of great importance, as it
brings to all the tissues and organs
of the body the nutriment neces-
sary to their sustenance and indi-
rectly to the whole system strength
and vigor. 1t is prescribed by doc
tors and recognized as a family
medicine everywhere.
Thousands of letters of gratitude
are received from men and women
in all walks of life, both old and
young, who have been cured and
benefited by the use of this great
medicine and who continue to en-
JOY good health. Sold in SEALED
BOTTLES ONLY by druggists,
grocers and dealers, or direct, $l.O0
a large bottle. The Duffy Malt
Whisky Co., Rochester, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
AMATEUR CIRCUS BENEFIT.

Amateur circus performances will be
given tonight, tomorrow and Friday
night for the benefit of st. Mary Mag
dalene's Church, at Albert avenue and
Esther street, on the island" The
performances are to be given under this
auspices of the Holy Name Society Of
the church. Among the features will
be a parasol dance, a tug of war and
a Rip Van Wrinkle scene. In the
tug of war teams Of police, Knights
Of Columbus, st. Joseph's n St Mary
Magdalene's churches will compete.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
BUILDINGS DYNAMITED
TO CHECK BIG BLAZE.

WAMPUM. Pa, July 27.-Dynamite
was employed to check the progress
of a fire which early today nearly
wiped out the business section of this
mining settlement. Eleven buildings
were RACED before the flames were
conquered. The loss is estimated at
over $4,000.
1t Is believed that the conhagration
originated from sky rocket sparks.
Yesterday Italian miners In this e c
ton celebrated a feast day, setting off
a large quantity of fireworks during
the night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
REQUIEM MASS FOR MISS LAUHR.

At st. Peters Roman Catholic
Church a mass Of requiem will b. cele-
brated tomorrow morning for Miss
Anna Lauer, of 493 Hunterdon street,
who died Monday. Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery will be the place of inter-
ment. Miss Lauer was born in this
city twenty-five years ago and had
been a resident of Newark all her life.
h was a graduate of st. Peters
Parochial School. Two brothers and a
sister survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
ACCUSED OF CONSPIRING
TO POISON TWO HORSES.

: Judge Herr, in the Fourth Precinct
Court today, held in $1,000 bail each
Joseph Jacobson, of 55 Boyd street, and
Jacob Ornstein. of 1856 Broome street.
on the charge OF conspiring to poison
two horses belonging to Samuel Ia
blitzsky, OF 10 Hillside place.
The police declare that they have
evidence to show that these two men
paid Samuel Pine, of 103 Lille street,
$175 to poison the horses. Pine al
ready had been held in default of $1,000
bail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
STATE LIQUOR DEALERS
ARE ON ANNUAL OUTING.

The State Liquor Dealers Association
is holding its annual outing this after
noon at ~Portaupeck. Representatives
from every section of the State are
present. Matters concerning the liquor
business will be discussed after a
clam-bake is partaken.
The social and business session will
be held at Wardell's and In addition to
the liquor dealers there are present
men prominent in the councils of the
State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
WATCHING DEMOCRATIC
CLUB ELECTS DELEGATES.

The Watching Democratic Club of
the Fourteenth ward held its semi
monthly meeting at Fred Muth's Hall,
1866 Springfield avenue. las night. Alder
man Anthony Kroehl and Alderman
James A. Bray delivered addresses.
The delegates appointed to the Indian
League were Charles Helmstetter and
Fred Steck.
1t was decided to attend the third
annual picnic of the James A.. Bray
Association, which will be held at the
Colosseum tonight. The next meeting
will be held on August 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
HELD IN $1,000 BAIL.

Anton Gargewicz, of Jersey City. was
arraigned before Judge Hahn in the
First Criminal Court today on a charge
of larceny and held in default of 81, 900
for the grand jury. The prisoner was
arrested in Jersey City last night by
Detective Sergeants Quinn and Kuhn.
of the local police headquarters. and
a warrant was sworn out by Michael
Macik, of Ill Pacific street. who
that Gargewicz robbed him of
a watch worth SIS and IS in cash.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27

such a lead that he disappeared en-
tirely around the corne of a house.
Merely reached this corner in a
thrice and saw in front of him a cloud
of dust going down the street and
nothing more. He looked at the spot
he had left the bicycle and 1t was
vacant. Instantly a suspicion flashed
through McFeeley's mind that he had
been the victim of foul play and that
the negro had stolen his wheel, but no
clue to substantiate this or n other
theories a yet been discovered. The
cops bike and prospective prisoner are
missing.
Henry Sherberg, 1913 Peshine avenue,
identified the contents of the packages
picked UP by Merely as clothing
which had been stolen from his tailor
shop last night. That helped some, but
hardly made up for the loss of the
bicycle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
Cholera MOrbus

the deadliest of summer COM
plants, is caused by carelessness,
such as eating unripe fruit and
drinking ice-water when over
heated. According to prominent
physicians report, over 95 per cent.
of the cases of cholera, malaria and
other summer maladies could be
avoidedby the simplestprecautions.
Eat lightly, avoid iced drinks.
When thirsty be sure to put a tea
spoonful of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey in every glass of water
YOU drink.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
JUDGE HAHN, IN
CRIMINAL COURT,
SCORES JUSTICES
Says There Is Tendency to
Take Dead Cases for
Fees in.Them.

The methods of the justices of the
peace were again scored in the First
Criminal Court today by Judge Hahn
when the case of John Echicmonrick
against Constantine Rresitsch n Gus
tave Schwartz for threatening was
brought up.
on July 31st Echcmonrich made a
complaint against The defendants IN
the ThirdePrecmct Police Court. The
case was dismissed by Judge Hahn
The complainant h went to Justice
of the Peace Herman Simon and swore
out another, complaint against the de-
PENDANTS fcr the same charge which
was sent to the First Criminal Court.
The defendants, on hearing of the
complaint, engagedta lawyer to defend
them, paying their fees In advance.
When the caseA was brought up today
it was recognized by the court as a
dead one"
Must Project Poor People.
Something ns1lst be DONE" said the
court, ito stop these justices of the
peace from taking advantage of these
poor, ignorant people. We have been
receiving numerous cases ofslate where
complaints have been made and people
arrested on warrants sworn out by
justices of the peace; cases that have
been tried in the courts and dismissed.
When a case is dismissed it Is dead.
and no justice of the a has a right
to take another complaint on the case
and receive a fee for the same. 1t is
being lone too much in this city, and
something must beidone to stop 1T"
The lawyer for tine defendants stated
to the court that at the time he took
the Ease he was not. aware that 1t had
once been aired" He agreed to re-
turn the fees received bythim from the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
PLANS FOR ADDITION TO
HIGH SCHOOL ARE FILED.

Plans for the addition to the East
orange High School We're filed today
with Building Inspector Edward 1. Con-
dlt. The addition will be forty by
eignty-four feet and will be three stories
In height. Work upon the cellar to
tne addition has been going on for the
past week and everything is now in
readines for the erection of the build
ing. 1t is planned to have the school
ready Tor occupancy by the middle of
october, but III is not likely to be used
ior class work until after the holidays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
FINED 81 FOR CALLING
AGENT ABBOTT CROOK. -

For calling yesterday on Augustus
w. Abbott, an agent for the Children's
Aid and Protective Society of the Or
anges and calling him "a crook" with
an offensive adjective included. Eu-
gene l.. Williams. of AZ Scotland
street, Orange, was today fined 81 by
Judge Bray. Williams paid the fine
and seemed relieved to get off so
cheaply.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
BANK DIRECTOR ARRESTED.

DORTMUND, Germany, July ~
Herr Ohm, a director of the Nieder-
deutsche Bank. which was ciosedon JULY
10 to permit Of an investigation of its
condition by expert accountants, was
arrested today. The bank has branches
in ten industrial towns in the west of
Germany. The inquiry has not been
completed. but pessimistic reports con-
corning the institution are current In
financial circles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
The Good
Effects of
MS
PILLS

remedy these conditions be-
cause they remove the cause.
They start the bowels, work
the liver, sweeten the breath,
cleanse the blood, tone the
stomach, clear the head, i'm
prove the appetite and bring
restfuh sleep.
The oldest and best correct
i've medicine before the public
is Beecham's Pills.
seid Everywhss& In boxes ioe. and 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
Branches in Newark
and Vicinity.

Linnett Bros. druggist, Lincoln
Park and Clinton Ave, Newark
II. J. Steinleim. druggist. Orange st.
and Rosevilie Ave. Newark.
David Strauss, druggist. High St
and Springfield Ave. Newark
VIM. J. Roberts. druggist. No. SO
Mt. Prospect Ave.. Newark
James c. Hakes. druggist, Main and
Day Sts., Orange.
j. A. Heineman. druggist. No. SCI
Main ST.. e. Orange.
Fetteriy q Loree. druggist, No. al
r Main St., Bound Brook.
Graham & McCloskey, druggist, No.
1913 Broad St.. Elizabeth.
J. H. Hendrickson. druggist. Free
hold.
r. P. waIling. druggist. Broad and
Front Sts.. Keyport.
Geo. H. Hahn. druggist. Main st..
Metuchen.
C. c. Smith Drug Co.. No. 1855 Main
St., Paterson.
Frank Neer. druggist. 100 Smith ST..
: Perth Amboy.
James c. Field. r.. druggist. Plain
field.
A. B. Rohn. 1r.. IS Somerset g..
Raritan.
James C. Cooper. jr.. Broad and
White Sts., Red Bank.
Fetterly & Loree. IS Main st., Com
ervflle.
South River Pharmacy. South
River.
The Booklovers Library
S East z3rd st., New York City
Home once, +.
Philadelphia. 1902 FfTbert ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
$4,000 FIRE AT pTTTSBURG.

PITTSBURG, July 27.-Fire early to-
day destroyed two automobile rooms,
several buildings adjoining and an
apartment house in the east end dis
trict. Two fremen we're cut by flying
glass. The loss Is estimated at $3.50, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
The Bad
Effects of
Constipation

Impure blood, offensive breath,
heavy head, shortness of
breath, bilious attacks, ftful
sleep, loss of appetite, feverish
conditions, all come from one
MISREPRESENTATION.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math OF trade. It's the first call that captures
the procession Of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27

assists in killing the disease germs
and keeps the system in a normal,
healthy condition.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

revolver muzzle. They entered on the
Ice and trod cautiously. Weighed
down with the dust. Dandy preserved
his balance with difficulty.
Suddenly he slipped land fell, and
In falling brought down his captive
crashing upon the ice, six feet away,
the length OF the rope. There was a
crackle like the discharge OF ord
nance; and suddenly the Ice parted
and Dandy plunged headlong into the
stream, dropping his revolver. The
outlaw leaped on him; then he with
held his hands, and clinging TO q foe,
watched him with wonder.
He had not known his store was
plundered; he did not know II was the
heavy gold dust that weighed his cap
tor down as though he were bound
with shackles Of steel. Dandy sank
Instantly with hardly a struggle.
Once he reappeared; then the body
was swept down beneath the Ice just
as the outlaw withdrew his head from
the slack rope that frightened again.
whirled through the air, and vanished
In the dark waters.
A moment later he had clambered
out on the firm ice. aided by the
girls outstretched hands. Then swift
ly--for II was freezing cold-they ran
back toward the hut through the en-
veloping darkness.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

Dear Miss Grey-To settle . dis
pute, please tell me how . cricket
chirps. A SUBSCRIBER.
A-The sound II produced BY rub
hing q nle-like ridge OF one wing
over a scraping surface IL the other.
II is claimed that only the males
"chirp."
Dear Miss Grey--(D VIII long or
short sleeves be worn most this sum-
mer? CD What will remove brown
spots on the neck? ANXIOUS.
(D-Probably short sleeves, ex-
cept for street wear
CD One woman know binds strips
Of cucumber cut lengthwiss around
her throat, and leaves all night. She
says several applications will remove
the stains. The most important Item
is to avoid. high. tight collars.
IL. II. j., Subscriber" and Mrs.
c. F." ask for directions to make q
rose Jar. Pack petals two inches deep
In Jar and sprinkle over them two
tablespoons fine dry salt. Repeat
daily until Jar IL full. and keep In
dark, dry and cool place one week.
Then turn out and toss about until
loose. Mix with one-half ounce VIC
let powder. one ounce orris root, one
half ounce rose powder. one-half ounce
heliotrope powder one-half teaspoon
mace, one-fourth teaspoon cinnamon.
one-half teaspoon cloves, four drops
OIL Of roses, 10 drops oil chris, 20
drops oil melissne. 20 drops oil
eucalyptus. 10 drops bsrgamot and
two drachms Of alcohol. Pack In Jar
cover and set away for two weeks to
ripen. Then II will be ready for rose
Jars.
Dear Miss Grey: I was introduced
to a young man who was visiting re-
latives in the city. He called on me
every day and took me out some
: When he came to bid me goodbye
he said. II have come to say 'au re-
voir' not goodbye" What do you
think he meant by saying 1t? know
the meaning of the phrase. but did
not know what his idea was In say
Ing 1t. How should I have answered
him? ANXIOUS"
Ale probably meant that he
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

"I'n give him up to YOU" cried the
girl. He shall learn that two can
play at treachery."
80 the last obstacle was smoothed
would -home-that
night. Let Dandy come and take him.
But he would marry her afterwardf,
Dandy swore that he would. "How's
the ice?" he asked.
Two inches. TIN bear you. but no
more
Where IL he hiding? The cabin In
the brush at the end OF Eagle gulch7
III be there at In the morning And
the dust?"
In the hollow oak In front OF the
door," cried the girl You'll keep
your promise to me?"
Dandy had sworn that he would.
Having filled his pockets with the
boarded gold, he whistled softly, and
presently the door was unbolted.
Dandy crept In. the moose In his hand.
The outlaw was sleeping heavily up
on 4 sackbed within. A moment later
he awakened TO find the rope around
his neck. and to look into the mouth
Of o revolver.
Come" said Dandy. chuckling. BE
brisk. It's cold walk TO Knoxville. /"
The outlaw glared at the girl in dull
resentment.
so you've betrayed mel" he NUT
tered.
And how about Juliette?" cried
she, Infatuated. Dandy chuckled.
20, II II will be any comfort" he
said, that's q little trick Juliette and
fixed up. guess he's been square
with you"
"You-you DEVIL" cried the girl.
ALPS fair In war" laughed Dandy.
Come. walk. march," And they set
OF. Dandy driving his noosed captive
In front Of him. while the girl strobe
desperately at his side. cajoling. en-
treating, pleading. ravipg. Dandy
preserved his eQuanimity He was
bIlging with the Gust; and at Knox.
Vile $4,000 awaited him. He could
afford TO suffer this unpleasant inter.
Jude. Then the girl went humbly to
the captive's side.
Forgive me. Frank" she wept. IL
was mad with jealousy. But I'll never
rest, night or day. until he has paid
the penalty. Forgive me before we
part"
The outlaw nodded glumly. They
were approaching the frozel creek.
Here, II anywhere. lay his chance OF
escape. But the rope was upon his
throat. and. In his back. he felt the
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
THE TRAITORS PRICE.
sy Harold Carter.


Dandy smiled as he drew out the
sack of gold dust and filed his peck
cts with II until he was fairly weight
ed. He had laid his plans we'll He
glanced up at the cabin. Another
minute, and his victim would be his.
Every one in the mining camp
knew that. somewhere In the hills
across the ford. a hunted man was
prospecting for gold, and that the girl
who came In weekly TO exchange dust
for food knew Of his hiding place. But
Ii was no business OF theirs. Live
and let live. they said Besides. the
outlaws capture was not worth the
attendant dangers--eyen IL they could
find him.
But Dandy. the gambler. broken
and discredited. had written TO the
canadian mounted police Offering to
bring him In for the standing reward
OF $4,000 They had accepted and de.
tailed two officers to wait for the
prisoner at Knoxville. IL miles away.
Nearer they dared not go. for fear OF
frightening their quarry.
SO weekly, when the girl came into
camp Dandy made love to her with
all the suGvity at his command. But
loyalty outweighed even his promises
Of life OF ease.
Then II was he told her how the
outlaw. under pretense OF prospect
inE. spent evenings at Juliettss.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
WAat Shall NE Haze for Breakfast?
dishes to Tempt Your Appetlte

The first meal OF the day has long
been a bone of contention among
dieticians. Some claim that a substan'
tlal meal Is the ruin OF digestion, and
others that a light meal does not well
prepare one for the duties OF the day.
Which is right or wrong must be
matter OF individual opinion and eX-
perience.
One noted dietician wisely declares
that lack OF appetite is often traceable
TO poorly ventilated sleeping rooms.
or TO late hours and insufficient exer-
else and that the resulting indlffer.
ence to food in the morning Is no indi-
cation that the body requires less food
at that time.
The difficulty lies a great deal In
what Is eaten at breakfast. One neec
not serve elaborate and heavy meat
dishes In order TO have nourishing
food. There are many left-overs which
may be utilized to advantage. and are
more tempting and more easily oil
gested than the first mentioned.
More attention should be bestowed
on the meal. Dishe may vary ans
a change each day will be welcome
Even the most easy-going will In time
revolt at perpetual breakfast food, and
bacon and eggs.
Flowers and fresh fruits In season
may grace the table every day, and
the linen should be as fresh and the
dining-room as light and cheerful as
can be, SO that the 'mopy" members
Of the family who come TO the table
without an appetite, except for com
plants, may be cheered into eating
before they know 1t.
Here are few dishes that are easy
to prepare by the housewife who can
spare in the morning only a few mo
ments for the breakfast cookery, and
who therefore has to do some OF her
preparations the night before.
A new version OF ham and eggs
Chop very fine a cupful of cold boiled
ham; mix with equal quantities OF
cracker or fine bread crumbs and
moisten to soft paste with cream
put In a fiat buttered dish, take q
small, round-bottomed coffee cup and
make depressions In the mixture
break an egg in each. dot the whole
with bits of butter. and place in q
good oven until the eggs are set. SUI
ficient for four persons. The ham and
cracker should be made hot before
putting in baking dish--New- pota
toes stewed In cream and light corn
meal gems are nice accomplishments.
Savory Fish Toast.-Take cup OF
any kind OF cooked white fish and
rec from skin and boneffi shred It. Melt
piece of butter In a pan, add to II
two teaspoonsful of any piquant sauce
liked. minced parsley, and the fsh
Mix well and make very hot. Season