davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
ASSISTING ARTIST AT
ORPHEUS CLUB CONCERT.

Mrs. Florence Mulford-Hunt will be
the assisting artist at the concert to be
given tomorrow night in Wallace Hall
by the Orpheus Club. The GLORIOUS will
be larger than usual and the programs
announced Is unusually attractive.
The choral numbers are: '"The Lamp
in the West Parker; "A'Hong Kong
Romance Hadley; THE Crusa iers,'
Mcdowell; "Serenade." Haydn;
"Lochinvar,' Hammond; "Isot la
Blonde" Filke; barcarolle from THE
Tales of Hoffman," Offenbach; Fin
land Love Song. Engelsberg; 1.-THE
JumbIies," ~Ingraham; DE Sandman"
Protheroe.
Mrs. Hunt will sing THE Flower
song from Faust; Calm as the
Night" Bohm, "Elegie," Massenet; 80
Fatinia," Weber; Believe Me of All
Those Endearing Young Charms" "The
Years at the Spring" Beach, and "Ro-
NANCE" Tschaikowsky.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
EDUCATION BOARD TO
AUCTION OFF BUILDINGS.

The Board of Education is getting
ready to dispose Of all its buildings now
on the sites to be used for school-houses
or Fairgrounds, and will sell all these
structures at a public sale next Mon
day. Oftentimes the board IS obliged
to purchase land on which there are
buildings, and these are rented until
the board is ready to erect school
house or open the land for play
grounds. The following is a list Of the
properties and the times of sale:
Nc. 81 Lexington street. at 2 o'clock
p. m.
No. SO Miller street and 81 FanGerpool
street, at $50 o'clock p. m.
Bergen street and Seventeenth We
nue.. brick house and stable. 8 o'clock
p. m.
Nos. 624 and 62S South Eighteenth
street, at $3.50 o'clock p. m.
One-ffth of the bid to be paid at
the time of the sale and the balance
within tho next two days. Two weeks
time will be allowed for the removal of
the buildings. The right is reserved to
withdraw the sale If deemed best.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
TO CONFER
ON GRADE CROSSINGS.

A conference relative to the elimina-
ton of grade crossings in East Orange
will be held in the near future by rep
resentatives of the Board of Trade, the
Municipal Art League, Mayor Julian
A. Gregory and a special committee
of the Commuters League of New Jer-
sey, If a decision reached by the meet
ing of the latter body last night is
carried out. The result of thai confer
ence will be aid before the City Coun-
ell for action. The Commuters League
will be represented by Howard Mar
shall, w. L. Brownell, Howard J. Kin
ney and Albert e. Condit.
A report prepared some time g for
the Municipal Art League by Samuel
Whinnery was discussed briefly. The
committee felt that gthe scope of the
report was too largej to admit of JUS
tica with but short consideration and
= will be introduced lat the conferences.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
MARTUCCA IN SONG,
REAL SPRING IS GONE.
Only Kind Left Is Hole With
WaterspOut.

If spring derives its name from the
same word that means a hole with
water squirting out of it, she's here.
And she will be here all day today and
she will stay over tomorrow, weeping
in dribbles and downpours to the tune
of a towns excavations. She will have
wept some one and three-quarters
inches of plain United States water
that any resident of Newark could get
cheaper and cleaner out of his faucet.
After draining off a half inch more
of the most reasonless tears in the
world, spring will clear off tomorrow
night very cold.
Artists who have drawn spring as a
ravishingly beautiful goddess should
not bring their pictures to Newark to
sell.
Professor Wiener says the only con-
ISOLATION is that the whole country has
had the same two days Of It that we
have. The storm was SC widespread
that it extended from the Rockies to
Maine and from the Lakes to the Gulf.
Newark's end of it was so bad at two
times last night that ten blocks on
South Orange venue were flooded
from curb to curb for more than an
hour so that passengers had to wade
over shoe tops from cars to sidewalk;
while between the hours of 10 and IL
O'Clock last night it rained a half inch
on the level-a record for the year.
The outlook for today is what any
body could see from the drlzzled
streets. The sharps can't see any hope
of clearing tonight nor early tomorrow:
all they can see is the possibility of
clearing off old.
But how about the real springf'
asked the harrassed reporter, and Pro-
fessor Wiener answered:
Like Mariucca in the song, my
friend, she's gone away"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
MEMS BROTHERHOOD DINNER.

On Friday evening, April Z, at $50,
the Mems Brotherhood of the High
Presbyterian Church will give a
dinner to the men of the church and
their friends. The speaker of the eve
ming will be the Rev. Henry Sloan
Coffin. D. D., of the Madison Avenue
Presbyterian Church. New York, who
will deliver an address on 1.-THE City
Church" There will be other speakers,
among then the pastor of High Street
Church. the Rev. John J. Moment, who
has recently come to this city from the
Bergen Avenue Reformed Church. Jer-
sey City, where there is a large and
progressive brotherhood of some W
hundred members. II is expected that
there will be a large attendance on Fri
dav evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
IRVINGTON JR. @. u. A. M. TO
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY.

Arrangements are complete for the
seventeenth anniversary of Irvington
Council No. 167, Jr. o. U. A. M, which
will be celebrated tonight with an
entertainment and dance to be given in
the lodge-room and their large lower
hall in Masonic building. %Irvington
Centre. The committee in charge of
the affair consists of Edward c.
King, chairman; Gilbert NJ. Manser,
secretary; Frederick 7. Lieber, treas
urer; John w. Wehman, floor nan
ager; Harry w. Newly, assistant floor
manager; LIE Roy States, assistant
floor manager; George Van Buren,. John
II. Burton and Gcff d. Hedden.
The entertainment will include selec-
by Won der Heide's orchestra, a
historical address of welcome by Past
State Councillor Frank r. Sharp. the
first councillor of the council; singing
and instrumental renditions by the
Musical Trio; magical perform
ance by Al Baker; songs and mono
by William Kenny; ventrilo-
quism by Bekab. and dancing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
THREE MORE ARE
HELD AS HOLD-UP
GANG MEMBERS
of Aiding in Robbery of
Man Who Was Thrown
Into Canal.

Captain Ryan, of the First Precinct
police station, has made good his
threat to clean up an alleged band of
hold-up men who have been working
along south Canal street, and today ar
raigned before Judge Hahn William
Million, q years cid, Of 157 Mulberry
street; John Muller, q years old. of 35
Cherry street, and Edward Moehler,- 18
years old, of LAB New street, charged
with being implicated in the hold-up of
James Wilmoth, who says he was
robbed of s96 on Saturday night. The
three men were held without bail at
the request of Captain Ryan.
The men, it is alleged, have been
banded together for some, time. and
have perpetrated many robberies, ON
of which have not been made known 10
the police. The neighborhood is aroused
over the deeds of the men, and mere
than a dozen complaints nave been
made to the police.
One of the most daring of the hold
ups took place on Saturday night, when
James Wilmoth, of Tacony, Pa, after
being stunned by a blow in the head
and robbed, was thrown into the canal.
He was rescued from the water by
Patrolmen Crowley and Weber. The
pocket in which he had the money was
cut open and he was severely bruised
about the head and shoulders.
Plainclothesmen King and Smith
were sent By Captain Ryan to investi-
gate, and last night, with Patrolman
Crawford, they secured enough evil
dence to warrant the arrest of the
three men a~rraigned today. The men
deny that they are in any way on
nected with the "~hold-ups." but do not
deny that they have been out of work
and with being in the sections where
the "hold-ups'' have all taken place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
DR.. HYMAN B. zENDEL DEAD.

PASSAIC, April 5.-After a brief III
ness DR.. Hyman B. Zendel died in st.
Mary's Hospital yesterday, to the very
last refusing to believe that his end
was near. He was a dentist with a
large practice here and in Rutherford
and one of the most prominent mem
bers of the Socialist party in Passaic.
DIR. Morris Korshet and Charles
solomon. the dentists closest friends,
were with him when he passed away.
Knowing death was neal DIR. Korshet
asked the patient what arrangements
he wished to have carried out. but he
whispered 81 will wait Just a few days"
A few hours later he died.
He was unmarried and lived with
his aged mother in GARFIELD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
AND POLICE IN
VAIN HUNT FOR BURGLAR,

Just as the night squad of East Or
ange police was lined up before the
desk at police headquarters last night
William Bates. a tailor. who sleeps
in volk's tailoring establishment near
the Junction" rushed in and declared
someone was in the place. Recorder
Mott went down on a u with seven
other men and the janitor, James
Tyrell, but they found no burglar.
There was lots of excitement. 1t was
found that a window had been broken,
but nothing stolen from the shop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
SIXTH PRECINCT TEAM
LOSES TO HEADQUARTERS.

The bowling team representing po-
lice headquarters easily defeated the
boys from the Sixth precinct in a match
at the Kruger Greisenheim last night.
1t was a ten-man match, and at the
finish the headquarters men were 81
pins ahead. There was a question as
to who was the best headpin man be-
tween Sergeant Connell and Sergeant
Harris, but the former showed his SUI
premacy by beating the latter SO to
Sc.
After the match an elaborate lunch
spread for the men. Here too the
headquarters men showed their SUI
premacy, but Captain Brown. OF the
Sixth precinct, with his team. led them
a merry chase, 1t was decided to give
the victims a retur match in the near
future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
CHURCH MEN TO DINE.

The ninth annual supper OF the Or
ange Methodist Church will be served
tonight in the Miller chapel. in Park
avenue, Orange. under the auspices of
the men Of the church. The committee
in charge of the affair includes John H.
Allen, T. Douglas Baker, Edward
Coach, Ahram NJ. Riley. William Rock
afellow, Norman H. Thatcher and Her.
L. Tisar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
MEETING TO BOOM ORANGE
WILL BE HELD TONIGHT,

exploiting of municipal advantages will
be among the speakers tonight at a
meeting of business men and manufac-
turers in Mayor Arthur B. Seymour's
office, Orange National Bank Building,
Main street, this city. There will be
interesting explanations given of sue
cess met with in other places and the
proposition of selecting a board Of
trade will be taken up. The committee
on miscellaneous business of the Or
ange Common Council, of which Coun-
Gilman owen p. Casey is chairman, has
charge of the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
MARCH RECORD IN
BUILDING WORK
TOTALS s137,479
Thirty-one Dwellings and $780,
600 Factory Going Up
in Irvington.

The report of Building Inspector Jo-
seph S~onnenberg. of I~rvington. for the
month of March shows building ac-
tivity during that period amounting TO
sl31,47s- T~nirty-nine permits were
granted, for which fees were paid
amounting to s146. Thirty-one new
dwellings are in the course of construc-
ton, the estimated value OF which
totals s121, 78e. Among the local bust
ness enterprises is the construction Of
a $4,000 brick factory TO replace the
one recently consumed by fire on the
grounds of the Irvington Smelling. AND
Refining Works at Cottage and Colt
streets, and a large brick factory on
Colt street. which will be used by the
Richard Best Pencil Company, at a
cost OF $685..
The owners of the different struc-
lures. the location and the estimated
cost of each, are as follows:
~Two-family Houses-william Schaub,
q Fortieth street, Ernest Hausmanns
Boyden and -Stuyvesant avenues, 81, 200;
John ~Rockensuess, IS Twenty-second
street; F.. w. Weber. 646 Stuyvesant
avenue, $500: j. Stadlmeyer, 100 Lin
den n $500: Louis Heyle, 80
Twent--f1rst street, $500; Elizabeth
Kimmerle. IT'S Stuyvesant avenue
$4,000; B. Winberg. loo Nineteenth ave-
nue.. 1866; r. F. L. Muth, 81 Hslstead
venue $4,000; Stephen Pielkaski. 157
Grove street. $3.50; Roman Pscolkoski,
~ Montrose terrace. $4,000; Paul F.
Keifer, go Twenty-second street, 5000;
A Roonan. % Arverne avenue, $1,000:
David Prinz. 4S4 Stuyyesant avenue
$500.
one-family Houses-E. G. Peterir. As
Myrtle avenue, $500; Oscar H.
Schoelzke. four houses. 594 TO 500
~Stuyvesant avenue. $1,000: Mabel E.
Bailey. T6S ~Stuyvesant avenue 5000;
Matold Horsch. 265 Twenty-first street,
81 500; John Hadunsky, s West Speed
way, $500; F. r. Baggot, $40 Stuyve-
SAINT avenue, SO, 900; j. r. FRANKIE, 126
Linden avenue, $500: two houses at
% and rs Wilson place, $1,000; W
houses at 80 and AZ Colt street, $1,000;
John buddy, As Smith street, $3.50;
Walter o. Meeker, SIS and 5s2 Stuyve-
SAINT avenue, two houses, 5000.
Six-family Houses-Charles Kollmar,
Myrtle and Avon avenues, n house.
$4,000; f. Krock, % Twenty-second
street, one house. $4,000.
The Sergus Concrete Building Block
Company is erecting q cement block
factory at Chancellor VEN and the
Lehigh Valley railroad, at a cost Of
81, 25o; Louis Heyle, a stable at 80
Twenty-flrst street. $500; r. j. still
well. a storage shed at 2s5 Cottage
street, $3.50; Trainer & Ellis, II Smith
street, carpenter shop, $500: Mary
Schmitt, 81 -sortieth street. rear porch,
$3.50; Oscar H. Scholzke, Cummings
street, storage shed. SS5; Ellis Himber,
Clinton avenue and Grove street. frame
Office, 81, 200; John w. King. 80 Fortieth
street, garage, 500; NJ Weinstein, 6
Tichenor terrace, stable. Sass; Brown G.
Rushing, east Lehigh Valley railroad
station, a -stone-cuttins shed. $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
J. j. GASCOYNE Is AGAIN
HEAD PROBATION OFFICER.
Elected to Third Term as Presi-
dent of Association.

John j. Gascoyne, chief probation
officer of Essex county, for the third
time heads the State association of
Probation officers, being elected presi-
dent at the annual meeting held in
Princeton yesterday.
The other officers are Mrs. C. Il. Alex
ander. assistant probation officer of
Hudson county, yice-president, and
Major C. w. Irwin. chief probation
officer of Union county, secretary and
treasurer.
Seventeen counties were represented
at the meeting.
In May the association will meet at
the State Home for Boys, at J~amesburg,
for the purpose of discussing research
work into the causes Of Juvenile de-
linquency.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
WILL SELL CLEVELAND'S
BIRTHPLACE FOR $4,000
Caldwell Church Names Price
for Memorial.

The annual meeting of the Caldwell
Presbyterian Church was held last
night, when the trustees were given
the power to sell the parsonage to the
Cleveland Memorial Association for
$751; 900.
George Andrews and Edward H.
Baldwin were elected trustees for three
years. William N. Hasler was made
clerk. An auditing committee COM
posed of James A. Speer. Hubert N.
Benham and Herman Hasler was APP
pointed. to report at the annual meet
ing, the first Monday in April, 1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
DR.. KOEHNE,s LECTURE.

The Koehne lectures on the Reason
ableness of Christianity" given this
week in the Belleville Avenue Congre-
gational Church, are a lost instructive
curse. On account of the storm last
evening. DIR. Koehne gave the lecture
on the Miracle Problem" He showed
the belief liz the miraculous to be es-
sential to the integrity OF the scripture
narrative, and also to what Christ
claimed himself TO be. The lecture to-
night will be on the Reformation" All
are Invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
RUGS
E9lE3l3uE
;a|3IIIs! ia9s Ei4t!l5a2z5'a
LEGAL NOTICES.

UNITED YATES DISTRICT COURT. DIS
TRICT OF NEW JERSEY-In the matter or
Angelo Squillaro. Alleged bankrupt
Pursuant TO an order duly made thres
horses, turned over to the receiver by enc
Giovanni Luzzatto, in accordance with tht
courts order, dated the twenty-seventh Gay Of
March, nineteen hundred and eleven. will be
sold at public auction or private sale on April
18th. 1911, at 10 a. m. at No. ISL Livingston
street. Newark, n. ].
Said horses can he inspected by prospective
purchasers on Monday. April 10, 1911. between
the hours of s and 5 D m.
Said horses will be sold separately and then
together. and the receiver solicits sealed bios
for same.
This sale is subject TO the confirmation OF
the court and will be sold 10 the highest bid
der or bidders. whose bid or bids realize the
best price to the estate.
At least twenty-five per cent. or such highesf
bid or bids must be paid as a deposit.
The funds derived from such sale are to BE-
held by the receiver pending the result Of a
plenary action to be instituted by the re-
ceiver against the said Giovanni LuEzatto-
OTTO STIEFEL, Receiver,
Prudential Bldg, Newark, y J.
Harry V. Osborne. Attorney for Receiver.
1854 Market street. Newark, n. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
BIDS For CITY STATIONERY.

The printing and stationery conn
mittee of the Common Council last
night received bids for the coming
years stationery supply. The con-
tracts will be awarded as soon al the
bids are tabulated. Those who sub
mitted bids were r. r. Brant, the
Baker Printing Company. W. II.
Shurts, Matthias Plum and the Good
year Rubber Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
John SIpEs.

Funeral services for John sipes, who
died on Monday. will be held at s o'clock
his evening in the home. 10s Elm
street. Burial will he made tomorrow
In Evergreen Cemetery. Mr. Sipes was
a member of Carrot A. Hobart Council
No. 2ss, Jr. o. q. A. NJ. A widow, Mrs.
Marietta Sipes. survives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05

star want ads are read BY people whs are
buyers. Advertise IN the Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-26
NOTICE
Hearing De Construction of Sundry Sewers.

Hearing De Construction of Sundry
 Sewers.
 At the meeting of the Common Council of the City of Bridgeport held September 18th, 1911, the following resolution was adopted:
 Resolved, That the Clerk be and is hereby directed to notify the persons in interest to appear before the Common Council, Council Chamber, City Hall, City of Bridgeport on the End day of October 1911, at 8 o'clock in the evening to be heard in relation to the construction of the following sewers:
 In Boston avenue; commencing at and connecting with the present sew CT in Sheridan street at Boston ave- nue and extending easterly in Boston avenue to Central avenue. In Ellsworth and Orland streets; commencing at a point in Ellsw orth street about 150 feet south of Davis street, thence extending northerly in Ellsworth street to Orland street, thence westerly in Orland street to Ash Creek.
 In Belmont street; commencing at and connecting with the present sewer | in Fairfield avenue, thence extending westerly and northerly in Belmont street to Orland street.
 In Park avenue; commencing at and connecting with the present sewer | in Park avenue, near Fairfield ave- nue. thence extending to State street. STEPHEN F. BOUCHER. a@ City Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-26
ANNA SHAY! MIR. KIkGAh
 WANTS YOU TO RETURN
He Hasn't Had His Eggs Served the Way He Likes Them Since You Went Away

There's a grand chance in South Norwalk (Conn.,) for Anna Shay if she comes forward and wants to hang her hat on the kitchen rack in the home of R. W. James Kingan, veal thy bachelor.
 Miss Shay was formerly in the em- ploy of the bachelor. She was his ideal of what a maid should be; then a year ago, with that spirit that fre- uuently animates a young woman at service she gave her notice and left.
 For time Kingan tried other girls, One served his breakfast too cold, an- other served his eggs overdone, and the petty annoyances to which he was subjected made him yearn again for Miss Shay.
 He tried employment agencies and then advertised Lawyers and detec- tives answered, wanting to help him. More than one thousand Anna Shays responded, but up to date the real missing Anna Shay, who just gave notice one day and quit, has not been heard from. i
 Still her letter may be among those not yet opened as MT. Kingan and his secretary are five days behind ir going through the mail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-26
|Arraign Fifty Five
 GrOcerS For Sale
 Of Impure Food
Forty Plead Not Guilty and Twelve Are Fined on Com plaint of Sanitary Inspectors |. For Carrying Decayed Eggs and Fruit and Acid Treated Meats

New York, Sept 6-Charged with violating the pure food laws fifty-ffve defendants crowded the Court of Spe- cial Sessions yesterday to answer com- plairts made against them by inspec- tors of the Department of Health. The defendants, with few exceptions. are owners of grocery stores and were arrested in recent raids made by san- itary inspectors. Twelve were con- yicted, one was acquitted and one got I off with suspended sentence. The others entered pleas of not guilty and will be tried later.
 | Those convicted were fined sums | ranging from $5 to $250 by Judges
 Deuel, O'Keefe and Mayo The fines were paid | The cases were prosecuted by Her.
 man Stiefel, an assistant corporation
 counsel. Sanitary inspectors said the recent raids were only a beginning of a systematic attempt on the part ot | the Department of Health to prose cute all merchants who persist in sell- | ing impure foods.
 Israel Michaelin, of BIO Henry street | was charged by Inspector Emil F. Johnson with having twelve quarts ot adulterated cream in his store. He l pleaded guilty and paid of fine of $15 Wolf Eisen, a grocer, of g. Clinton street, paid s20 for carving supply of adulterated and misbranded cream Abraham Teitler, of 800 East 16Oth l street, pleaded guiltye to offering over | ripe fruit and eggs for sale. He was fined s20.
 | David Moore, of 3295 Third avenue pleaded guilty to offering for sale | chopped meat, which chemical analysis showed to contain formaldehyde. He | was fined $100g
 Joseph Hauptman, who has res taurant at 62 Avenue B, was convicted Of having on hand chopped meat that
 contained sulphurous acid. He was fined s25 es BerH Slomovitz, of 871 Prospect ave.
 nue, the Bronx, pleaded guilty to of | fering for sale thirty cantelopes thai
 mercifully were not offered in evi-
 dence. He was fined $15. I For having coop of live chickens | in his store without a permit from the
 Board of Health, Aaron Weinbuerger
 of 2531 Third avenue, was fined $5. | Benjamin Rinkle, who conducts bakery at 81 and S3 Rivington street was accused by Inspector Baker witt
 having on his premises eighty-fivt
 pounds of liquid eggs which chemical
 analysis showed were in an advanced
 stage of decay. Rinkle was fined
 s25O.
 Nathan Miller, of 539 East Fifteenth street, was convicted aof having manu- l fec.sz'ed ans sold candy kisses giat fcontained sulphurous acid. He was | fined $50.
 Meyer Rich, of 1919 First avenue
 pleaded guilty of having in his store twelveA pounds of peanut bars thai
 were in decayed condition. He was | fined $15.
 Rachael Levy. who conducts g 1 butcher shop at 456 West Forty-second street. was convicted on a charge o1