davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
BY Fl. seldom Taylor & Co.
and
r. B. Chaff1n & Co Tnco.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
OF
WARWICK PARK.

WARWICK PAkh.
Acting. .pndar: de'tree. Of the Chancery
cause of Fritz sitterdng vs., Warwick
Park Transportation Company and
others. entered on the 9th day of MAY,
1910. the undersigned thereby appoint-
ed special commissioners for the pur-
pcse. will Sell by public auction at
the front door of tho HeDrico county
courthouse on
THURSDAY, N1ATs2s, 1910.
at u NJ, the above mentioned property
soribed in said decree as follows:
"Frontinr on James River and stu
ated about five miles below the city OF
Richrnorid and said to contain % 47-lo0
acres.
TERMS. One fourth Of the pnrchas.
money to he paid in cash. and the bal
ance on three equal credits of SIX
twelYe and eighteen months. the pur.
the deferred payments, with interes,
added from the day Of sale, or for all
cash at the option Of the purchaser
the title TO be retained until the en-
tire purchase money is paid and deed
OF conveyance ordered BY the court.
a. W. PATTERSON.
IT, GEpDEs n WINSTON.
Special Commissioners
The bond required by the above de-
cree has bean given
CHAs. O. SAvILLE. Clerk
AT THE REQUEST OF oNTFlR. WE,
WILL, SELL AT PUBLIC. AUCTION,
ON THE PREMISES. ON
4, WEDNESDAY. MAY 25TH.
$50 P NJ, that desirable 4o-foot lot
tvacanD, located on Stuart Avenue,
beginning eighty CS0) feet west OF
Roseneath Road
This lot is well located, is in direct
line of city's progress and should APP
peal alike to the investor, home seeker
and speculator.
Il TERMS; Liberal and announced at
time OF sale,
4 RUEHRMUND & BowLEs
Auctioneers.
BY Green & Redo,
!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
BY The Valentine Auction Co.,
6ls L. Broad Street.
LARGE COLLECTION OF FURNITURE
AT AUCTION.

We Will sell at our auction sales
rooms. No. 61s East Broad street
TOMORROW (Mondav), MAY 2sD.
commencing at 1880 o'clock. q large
collection OF fine furniture, such as
Wcathered Oak Porch Chairs and
Rockers. CHARTERED Oak Dining Room
Suits, Handsome Bedroom Suits Beau
tiful Parlor Suits. Mahogany Parlor
Cabinets. very Handsome Brass Beds.
Fine Upright Piano, Mahogany Dress
ers and Washstands. odd Parlor Chairs.
Rockers Centre Tables, Lace Curtains,
Pictures, etc.
This sale is very attractive. The
goods are all clean and of best quail
ity. Ladies especially invited to attend.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
q. future uapa. auction @altg, :rnturt naps
No. 22O4 Park Avenue

One of that beautiful row OF colonial
houses, semi-detached ioise having
nine 90 rooms, three ts) front porches
and the rrettiest house on the avenue:
In perfect condition throughout; also
splendid lot oox141; close to the above
property.
AT $50 O'CLOCK p. NJ,
nd at P. NJ. the Park Avenue property.
GREEN 6 REDp. Auctinneers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22

Bv Richeson & crutehfield'
peal Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Eleventh and Bank Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
BY c. L. & Fl. l.. Denoon,
Real Estate 4Auctioneers.

SALE BY PUBLIC
AUCTION
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
No. $40 N. Meadow St.
Close to Monument Avenue

Close to Monument Avenue
a splendid detached nine ta) room
brick house. heated by hot water ana
lighted by both electricity and gas !:
making 1t an ideal home. BY the way.
lust tie place for a physician; posses
sion at once.
ON FRIDAY. MAY 27TH
We will offer the Meadow Street house,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
REV. c. E. CHANGERS FIRST
SERMON IN NEW PULPIT.

At the Gunton Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church of Washington,
d. c., yesterday, the Rev. Charles Ev-
crest Granger, for eight and a half
years of the Central Presbyterian
Church. at Clinton and Belmont ave-
nues, this city, preached his first SER
mon. The Rev. Mr.. Granger chose for
his first sermon the topic, 1.-THE Accom-
plished Work of the Cross" He was
enthusiastically received by the con-
gregation, which is one of the largest
in Washington, numbering 800, and one
of the most influential as well.
The call to the Washington church
came to Mr. Granger in June, and was
O complete surprise. 1t was unexpected
and unsolicited. Mr.. Granger is ma
tive of Brooklyn, N. Y, and studied
in the Polytechnic School with the idea
of becoming a civil engineer, but later
entered the Centenary Collegiate In
stitute at Hackettstown, where he
studied three years. He then went to
Yale. Mr.. Granger was ordained in
1895.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
READING FIREMEN ON
BOAT RIDE TO NEW YORK.
Will Be Entertained at Dance
This Evening.

Members of Friendship Fire Com
pany, Mayor Rick and Congressman
Rothermel, of Reading. Pa. who are
here as the guests of the Association
of Exempt Firemen, of Newark, after
touring the cities and places OF inter-
est in Essex county, this morning, ac-
companied by Ringgolds Band of
Philadelphia, left on boat ride down
the bay to New York, to return at
night in time to attend the dance and
entertainment arranged by President
Edward McCraith, of the local ex-
empts. Mayor Haussling, Chief Croker,
of the New York fire department, and
representatives from nearly every fire
company in New Jersey have signified
their intention of being present.
According to the itinerary arranged
by the Reading firemen they were to
leave this morning for Schenectady,
N. Y, but Secretary William Dougal,
of the exempt flremen, said they de-
cided to spend an extra day In this
city. Besides Schenectady, Kingston.
N Y, Middletown, N. Y. Danville, Pa,
and Harrisburg. Pa. will be visited in
the order named During their stay
here the Pennsylvanians have been
quartered at the Navarro Hotel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03

FIFTBENTH AVENUE PAVING. JOHNSON
AVENUE PAVING. THOMAS STREET Paw
ING, WATSON AVENUE PAVING, PIUM
POINT LANE SEWER, NORTH FOUR
TEENTH STREET FLAGGING.
Notice Is hereby given that the commissioners
heretofore appointed by the Mayor of the city
of Newark to make estimate and assessment
upon all the owners Of all the lands and real
estate in the city OF Newark peculiarly benehted
by any local Improvement in the said city, IN
proportion as nearly may be to the advantage
each was deemed to have acquired. have made
an estimate and assessment of benefits con-
ferred upon all the owners OF all the lands and
real estate III the city of Newark peculiarly
benefited by each of the following improvements
In said city, namely:
The paving of
FIFTEENTH AVENUE,
from South Tenth street to South Nineteenth
street.
The paving of
JOHNSON AVENUE.
from Hawthorne avenue to Watson avenue.
THOMAS. STREET,
from Mulberry street to Dawson street.
WATSON AVENUE
from Jeliff avenue to Bergen street.
The construction of sewer In
PLUM POINT LANE,
between Hawkins street and Lentz avenue.
NORTH FOURTEENTH STREET,
from Orange street to Lackawanna Railroad
and have filed their reports of said assessments
for benefits in the office OF the clerk OF the
Circuit Court OF the county Of Essex. and that
the Judge of said court has fixed Saturday. the
eighth day of October 1910, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon. in the Circuit Court room at the
Court House, in the city Of Newark, as the
time and place of hearing any objections that
may be made to the said assessments.
HERBERT BoGGs,
octs.5t City Attorney
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


teriaIs and work for which there fs q 6xed
amount provided for in the specifications.
Each proposal must be enclosed in sealed
envelope. properly indorsed with the name OF
the bidder and OF the improvement. and d.
rected 10 the Board OF Street and Water Com
mssioners of the City of Newark. 80
Bidders will state their prices IN NfitlnE a.
Bidders must specify in their proposals that
should the aoove ,,seIves mosK 20 to nn,sh and conn
plete the within seyenty-hve C6) consecu-
tive working days
be examined at the office of the Chief Engineer
of the Board of Street and Water Commissions
ers at the City Hall. Said proposals to be ao-
companied by the consent in writing Of two
suretes, a surety company qualifed 10 do
business in New Jersey. who snail at the time
their responsibility in the amount OF such pro-
posaI and bind themselves that, IL the contract
be awarded TO the person or persons making
the proposal they will, upon Its being 90
awarded become his their sureties for the
faithful performance of said work. and that ff
the person or persons omit or refuse to execute
such contract they will pay to the City of
rnb wemhrk be sy or thew Would have been entitled
upon completion Of the contract and that
7Fhich the City OF Newark may be obliged to
pay the person or persons by whom such con-
The board Of Street and Water Commissions
ers of the City of Newark reserve to them
selves the right to accept or reject any or all
proposals fo. the above work. as they may
pest for the interest," oI erssS sns c' Dctsaa
under the provisions of the seventh section
of the law creating the Board OF Street and
water Commissioners, approved March 2s. 1891.
mat the bond or bonds to be given for the
faithful execution and performance OF said
public work shall FIRST be approved as to suf-
ficiency by tho Board, and as to form By the
counsel OF the Board. and no contract shall
be binding on the city or become effective or
| lucrative until such bond is approved. and
| the President of the Board shall have power
| to examine the proposed bondsmen under oath.
| IL he shall so desire. shall be so instructed
| by the Board. but the Board will not be bound
| by any statement that may be made by such
proposed bondsmen. but shall have full power
and this provision shall be referred to in any
advertisement inviting bids for any such pub
| lie work.
| Commissioners of the City Of Newark.
MORRIS r. SHERRERD,
| seps0-bt Chief Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
Written for the EVENING
STAR by
DIR. K. II. KRANZ,
Psychologist.

regardless of reward from others. Do
1t for your own advancement's sake.
Demand of your mind to serve you and
come up to your needs. Demand OF
your muscles correct carriage OF the
body and permit no shirking by them
of their duties Demand your thoughts
to come when you want them and to
leave you when you should rest. Do
mand of yourself agreeableness and
tact In the intercourse with your fell
low men.
Have standard of what you want to
be and to do, and demand strict adher-
ence. Command your attention upon
yourself, as well as upon others. If you
find your Involuntary inclinations to
fall short of the mark, demand 'vol-
untary'' supply of the required quality
Do not begin with excuses. Do not
think OF what you cannot do, but the
many things you can control. When
ever there is must" it's truly aston
ishing of what can be accomplished
Say as Napoleon did: 'rhere shall be
no Alps" Rise up to the demand, be
thankful for the opportunity and prove
yourself equal to 1t, and you have taken
step up the ladder. Reward must
come to you; don't work for 1t as a
goal, but expect 1t as q natural Sc
quence. Whatever you do, do well.
Moral-Dveryone places SELF accord
ing to the individual conception and in
depreciation of standard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
ROSH HASHONAH
BEGINS TONIGHT;
JEWS CELEBRATE
Services Marking Beginning
Holy Week to Be Held in
All Synagogues.

This evening at sundown win begin
the observance of Rosh Hashonah, the
Jewish New Years Day of the year
5671. The festival will continue all day
tomorrow, when special services will
be held in all the synagogues through
out the city.
It is estimated that more than forty
thousand people of Jewish faith will
observe the feast, which, while a SOL
emn occasion, is not a mournful one
and is given over to rejecting on mans
fraility of character and is day Of
chastened memories
At the Temple B'nai Abraham, at
High street and Thirteenth avenue,
Rabbi julius Silberfeld will speak on
Reviewing the Year" Tomorrow
morning he will take as his subject
1.-THE Mystery and the Mastery OF
Life" Wednesday morning he will de-
liver a sermon in German on "Sorrow
or Exaltation."
At the Temple Oheb Shalom, in
Prince street, Rabbi Charles L. Hoff-
IIldn Will tOIduCL LILO Sci NlCCSb dooiol
ed by the Rev. Max Helfere. Rabbi
Hoffman will speak tonight on "a
Divine Visitant" and tomorrow morn
ing on 1.-The Mount of Vision"
Rabbi Solomon Foster, at the Temple
B'nai Jeshurun. will have for his sub
1ect tonight "The Power of the IDEAL
and tomorrow morning What the Past
Teaches U.s.
Rabbi Hyman Brodsky will conduct
the services at the Congregation Anshe
Russia tomorrow morning and will
have for his topic "The Voice of the
Shofar."
The Rosh Hashonah marks the be-
ginning of the Jewish holy week
which ends on Yom Kippur, the Day
of Atonement, on October 49, On Oc.
tober IS occurs the Feast of the Taber-
nacle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
POLITICAL POT
NOW BOILING IN
MASSACHUSETTS
Tranquil Time Expected at Re-
publican Convention, but Demo-
Gratis Have Several Fights On.

BOSTON, Oct. 3.-The principal game
to be played in Massachusetts, this
week is that of politics. Democratic
and Republican delegates will gather
here on Thursday in halls that are
scarcely more than shouting distance
apart and select standard-bearers Tor
the November election, while congress
sional conventions also will be held in
the fourteen districts.
Governor Draper and four State
officeholders will be renominated at the
Republican convention In fremont
Temple. Attorney General Dana Ma
lone retires to private practise, but
there is no opposition to District Attor-
new James M. Swift, of Fall River, of
the sixth place on the State ticket.
Harmony of the most pronounced type
is expected to prevail.
stormy Time for Democrats.
That the Democratic convention,
which meets at the Same time in Fan
euil Hall, will be less tranquil and
more interesting was generally con-
ceded today as there are three we'll
known leaders in the race for the
gubernatorial nomination, and two OF
three others who are desirous of rum
ming for lieutenant governor,
The Massachusetts Democrats have
never appeared SO confident of victory
as this year.
Last weeks primary elections did not
settle the fight between former Senator
James III. Vahey, of Watertown; Con-
gresham Eugene N Foss, of Boston,
and former Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Hamlin, also of Boston. All
three have expressed an earnest desire
to lead the party this year, although
Hamlin and Vahey have been trifie
more ardent in their pursuit of dele
gates than has Mr.. Foss.
Both parties will select the remain
ing eleven congressional candidates
within the next three days, but the
Republican fourth district convention Is
the only one that is attracting atten-
ton, and the two candidates, Harry l.
Pierce, Of Leominster, and William I'll
Wilder, of Gardner, are still claiming q
majority of the delegates chosen al
Wednesdays primaries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
THREE RAILROADERS MEET
DEATH WHILE ON DUTY.
Series of Fatal Accidents in and
About Newark.

Three railroad employees are dead
as the result of injuries received In
as many accidents on the rail- IN ana
about Newark Saturday night. One
of the victims, George Stewart, 20
years old, of Jersey City, Pennsylva-
mia railroad employee, received in
jurles from which he died at st. Mich
aers Hospital yesterday, while working
on drilling freight in charge of his
father at the foot Of Peddie street.
Amputation Of both legs failed to
save his life.
The other victims were Florence
Sullivan, of Jersey City, a Lehigh VAL
ley fireman, and Joseph Frederick, q
freight hand in the employ of the Penn
sylvania, of Hilton. Sullivan was
struck by a car that was being
switched to q siding at the Oak Island
yards and died In the City Hospital
Frederick was crushed at the Waverly
yard and died a short time later In st.
Michael's Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
BIG CROWD FLOCKS
TO BIG STATE FAIR.
Under Ideal Conditions the Show
Starts with a Rush.

With fine weather and a big crowd
the New Jersey State Fair, at Olympic
Park. was auspicdously opened at noon
today. The crowd expressed admiration
as 1t Viewed the exhibits of cattle,
sheep. swine and poultry and horses
and the farming implements, machin-
cry, automobiles and industrial ex-
hibits.
Considerable local interest was mani
tested in the display in charge Of the
Newark Shade Tree Commission and
the Public Fairgrounds Commission. II
was planned during the afternoon to
have $50 men carry about the race
track at the grounds the largest Ameri-
can flag in the world. The flag was
made by a Morristown woman and
was carried in the Hudson Fulton cele-
bration parade in New York by the
Spanish American war veterans.
It is expected that a big crowd of
holders and prospective office
holders will attend the fair Thursday,
which will be governors day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
SEEK CLUES TO
MISSING GEMS
WORTH $4,000
Woman Didn't Examine Jewels
Before Leaving Them with
Deutschland's Purser.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Oficers of the
Hamburg American liner Deutschland
and private detectives are searching
today for diamond necklace valued
at $4,000. which is reported missing by
Mrs. Oscar o. Turner, formerly of Bal
timore. but now living at the Waldorf
Astoria. Her loss, which became pub
licly known last night, was reported to
Captain Witt OF the Deutschland,
which arrived here on Saturday with
Mrs. Turner among the passengers. No
clue to the missing gems has been
found.
According to Mrs. Turner. she gave
her jewels to the ships purser for safe-
keeping and received them from the
ships strong box as tho vessel neared
New York. Then making an inventory
she found the necklace missing. Other
jewelry and $4,000 In cash were found
intact
As Mrs. Turner did not examine her
Jewels before giving them in bulk to
the purser she is not sure whether the
theft occurred on the vessel OF In
Europe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
Glrrs olothe. Stolen, CONS Help.

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. Blushing
detectives from police headquarters Wis.,
tied various stores of this city to pur-
chase an entire outfit of clothing, even
including lingerie, after a thief had en-
tered the apartments of a pretty young
woman visitor, whose identity Is being
concealed by the gallant police, and
stole all her ralment.
She called up the police on the tele-
phone after the thief had cleared her
room, and was forced to await the ar
rival of the detectives with new apparel
before she could go to headquarters to
make formal complaint. George Blue
was arrested in Philadelphia today
charged with the mean theft.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
PASSENGERS QUIT STALLED TRAIN.

When the engineer of Pennsylvania
Waverly accommodation train No 429,
due at the Market street station at
81 o'clock last evening, attempted to
start his train from a point just west
of the Passaic draw-bridge, where The
train had stopped until train III, just
ahead, had pulled out of the way. the
engine refused to bulge. The west
bound track was blocked about twenty
minutes until an extra engine arrived
to pull the train to the Waverly yards.
Nearly 200 passengers left the train
and walked the 300 yards to the station
platform.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
AUSTRIAN SOCIALIST HERE.

Ignacy Daszynski, one of the eighty
seven Social Democrats in the AUS
trian Parliament, spoke in Wevers's
Colosseum yesterday afternoon. w. B.
Killingbeck. candidate for governor on
the Socialist ticket. also spoke. A
banquet was rendered to Mr.. Daszynslsi
at AZ Beacon street last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
coNdREssMEN FAVOR douLDHN BILL

Three congressional candidates, r.
Wayne Parker, Edward w. Townsend
and Walter 1. Mccoy, placed them
selves on record as being In favor OF
the Goulden bill. calling for the retire
ment of superannuated civil service
employees, which was discussed at a
meeting in Kruger Auditorium Satur-
day night. Other speakers were Andrew
Mckee. president of the United States
Civil Service Association Of New York;
the Rev. DIR. Edmund A. WATSON and
Charles J. 6engels
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
Model Husband Disappears.

STAMFORD, Conn, Oct. 3.-Charles
Swenson, a civil engineer, who was
married five weeks ago to Miss Mary
Harrison, school teacher of this city,
has disappeared. Swenson and his
wife went to local doctors office
early in the evening. The husband
went away, saying he would call for
her later.
Mrs. Swenson waited long time and
then went in search of her husband.
She did not find him and notified the
police.
The missing man, who Is the son of
Charles Swenson. a local contractor,
was a quiet young man, of good habits
and was seemingly devoted to his wife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
UNION BIBLE COURSE LECTURE.

Much interest Is evinced in the series
of lectures by the Rev. d. M. Stearns,
preacher Of wide renown, who is in
charge of the union Bible class course
which begins tomorrow evening The
classes will be held In the lecture room
of the North Reformed Church, Broad
street. and a general invitation is ex-
tended the public to attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
right. to He Jailed with Her Mother.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-Declaring
the police could not place her mother
in a cell without putting her in also,
Mary Drehr, IS years old, of S34 North
Nineteenth street. caused much trou-
BILE at the Nineteenth and Oxford
street station, where her mother had
been arraigned before Magistrate Nor
ris and fined SIS and costs on charge
of disorderly conduct preferred by her
husband. The mothers refusal to pay
the fine led to the daughters outburst
when the policemen attempted to place
her in a cell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
septaO.s.
OFFICE OF the Board OF Street and Water Com
missoners or the City OF Newark.


OFFICE OF the Board Of Street and Water Com
missioners or the City OF Newark.
City Hall.
Newark N. j., September 30 1910
Sealed proposals will be received at this Office
from 3:15 to 3 80 o'clock p. m, of Thursday. the
sixth day of October, 1910, and opened at
the last named hour, at public meeting Of the
board to be held at said time and place. for
the construction OF the
CLINTON ANNEXATION SEWERS, SEC
TION T."
The following Is about the amount of the work
to be done. and the materials to be furnished in
the construction and completion OF said work.
and upon which bids will be compared:
Twelve hundred and thirty Q,230) feet of
twelve (12) inch vitriied salt glazed pipe sewer;
Four hundred and thirty (430) feet of ten Qo)
inch vitrihed salt glazed pipe sewer;
Five thousand Is, 000) feet of eight 80 Inch
vitrihed salt glazed pipe sewer;
Five thousand two hundred and fifty $3.50
feet OF six 90 inch house connections:
Twenty-nine (29) manhoes with iron heads
and covers and buckets complete 0ncludng ten
Q0) junction and chimney manholes)
Two hundred and seventy (2T0 markers.
Bidders are not to stata any price for ma