davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29

sII.. RIFFS sALE-ln Chaneeiy of New der
sey. between Arthur C. Hcnsler. complain
ant, and Bruce p. kltchell. ct al. defendants.
RI. IA, for sale of mortgaged premises.
BY virtue of the above stated writ of heri
cacias, to inc directed, | shall expose for gale
by public isndue, at the Court House. in
Newark, on Tuesday, the welIth day Of pa
cember next, at two O'Clock p. M, all that
tract or Parcel of land ana premises situate.
lying and being In the City oil Newark, Essex
County. New Jersey:
Beginning at a point in the easterly line Of
Ridge street distant therein one hundred and
ninety feet fiom the corner formed by the
intersection OF the said eastvrly line of Ridge
street With the northerly line of Bailantine
Parkway as laid down on a map Of the
Prospect Heights improvement Company.
prepared by Harrison Van Duyne, Surveyor,
March, 1899; thence ~ easterly parallel itn
Ballantine Parkway one hundred feet thence
(1 northerly parallel With Ridge street tfty
feet; thence i) westerly parallel with the
hrst course one hundred feet 10 the said east
erly line Of Ridge street; thence AZ southe ~
along the said esste,ly line OF Ridge rect
fifty feet to the point or place of beginning.
Being lot number forty-two on block two
hundred and eighty-four On map above
referred TO.
Newark, Y. j., November 6; 1911.
WILLIAM feARRiGAN. sher r..
Fred Prout. Solicitor. SaTM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29

LChancery ALL
SHERIFF'S SALE-I Chancery of New Jer-
sey-Botween South Side Building and Loan
Association, complainant, and NJ. Book Realty
CD, ct ais, dsfenda ats. !. ia. for sale OF
frortgaged promises.
BY virtue of the above stated writ of herl
facias, TO me directed. l shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House. in New
ark. on Tuesday, the twenty-sixth day of De
cember. next. at two O'Clock p. NJ, 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 easterly line OF
Chadwick avenue. distant seventy-aeyen feet
and seventy-slx hundredths of q foot souther-
ly from the intersection of the coutherly line
of Hawthorne avenue with the easterlN line
to Chadwick avenue: thence running southerly
along said lire of Chadwick avenue forty feet
thence south sixty degrees and six minutes
east one hundred and eleven feet and ninety
hundredths of a foot; thence north tfarty-ona
degrees and eleven minutes cast forty feet and
one one-hundredths of a foot; thence north
sixty degrees and six minutes west one hun
dred and twelve feet and eighty-hundredths
of a foot to the easterly line of Chadwick
avenue and place of beginning.
Being part of the same premises conveyed
to the party Of the first part by Weequahic
Park Land and Improvement Company by
deed Of even date herewith, not yet recorded.
this mortgage being given to secure part CT
the purchase money of said conveyance.
The above premises being the southerlN
portion Of lot No. 1i19 and the northerly
portion OF lot No. Ills as laid down on map
Of property Of the Weequahic Park Land and
Improvement Company. revised in nineteen
veyor.
Newark. n. j., November 20, 1911.
JOHN f. MONAHAN, Sheriff.
Joseph X. Franks, Solr. ts10.a2l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29
[chancery A-s.1

[Chencery A-9.J
SHERIFF"5 SALEM Chancery of New Jer-
sey-Between South Side Building and
Loan Association. complainants, and M. Book
Realty Co. ct ais. defendants. Fl. IA. for
sale OF mortgaged premises.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ OF feri
facias. to me directed, ] shall expose for sale
by public yendue. at the Court House. In New
arli, on Tuesday. the went sixth day of De-
conber, next. at two o'clock p. NJ, all that
lying and being In the city of Newark. Essex
County. New Jersey.
Beginning at a point in the easterly line
of Chadwick avenue distant thirty-seven fee.
and seventy six-hundredths of a foot s%outhorly
from the intersection OF the s~outherly line or
Hawthorne avenue with the easteriy line to
Chadwick avenue; thence running southeily
along said line OF Chadwick avenue forty
feet: thence south sixty degrees and six
minutes east One hundred and twelve feet and
oighty-hundredths of a 'foot: thence north
thirty-one degrees and eleven minutes east
forty feet and one one-hundredths of a foot;
thence north sixty degrees and six minutes
seventy hundredths OF a fiot to the easterly
line OF Chadwick avenue and place of be-
ginning.
Bcing part Of the same premises conveyed
to the party Of the first part by Weequahic
Park Land and Improvement Company by
deed of even date herewith. not yet recorded:
this mortgage being given to secure part OF
the purchase money Of said conveyance.
The above premises being lot No. l120 and
the northerly part Of lot No. lll0. as laid
down on map Of property of the Weequahic
Park Land and Improvement Company, re-
Vised nineteen hundred and nine by George
II. Gardner. surveyor.
Newark, y. j.. November 20. 1911.
/ JoHN'F. MoNAHAN, Sheriff.
Joseph Is. Franks, Solr. Nlo.32]
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29
FACTORIES. LOFTS. ETC, To LET.
LOFTS,
WITH POWER AND TEAL HEAT.
IS LAWRENCE ST.,
WASHINGTON WTLSoN
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the
following ordinances have been passed by
the Board of Street and Water Commissioners
and approved by the Mayor Of the City OF
Newark, and pursuant to Chapter 36 of the
State laws OF 1909. are herewith published BY
title:
An ordinance to provide for the vacation Of
OLD RUNYON STREET
from Clinton place to Reeves place.
An ordinance TO provide for the vacation Of
two (2) sections of
ELEVENTH AVENUE,
from the north side OF Tillinghaet street TO thu
south side Of New Runyon street, ana also
from the north side OF New Runyon streat
northerly about 146 feet.
Adopted November rs. 1911.
MUNGLE
Preaident Of the Board of Street and water
VIM. .. GREATHEAD,
Clerk Of the Board.
JACOB HAussLISQ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29

IChancery B-1e6.l
SHERlFF'S ALE ChAncery of New Jer-
sey. Between The Security Savings Bank Of
the City of Newark, complainant. and The
Federal Realty and Finance Company, a cor
Ioration, defendant, ri. fa, for sale OF mort
gaged premises.
BY virtue of the above stated writ Of fieei
tacias. to me directed, J shall expose for sale
by public yendue, a: the Court House. in aew-
ark. on Tuesday, the twenty eighth day of No
sember 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 in the westerly lire of Polk street
at u point distant three hundred and twenty
tive feet four inches n~ortherly from the worth
westerly corner or the same and Ferry street;
from thence running westerly at right angles
to Polk street one hundred and two feet two
inches; thence northerly twenty-five feet;
thence easter y at right angles TO Polk street
one hundred and Two feet 10 Polk street afore-
said; thence along the same %southerly tw.n.y-
five feet to the place OF beginning.
Being the tract OF land described in and
conveyed 10 Nillan Tracy and Margaret
Tracy. his wife, by deed, recorded in the office
of the Register OF said Essex County, in book
Eel of deeds FOR said county, on pages {ls
ar.d 40.
Newark. n. j.. October %, 1911.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN. Sheriff.
w. Bradford Smith, Solicitor. ISIS 7)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29
WILLIAM HARRIGAN. Sheriff
w. Bradford Smith, Solicitor ISIS 70
ash

[Chancery A-3.1
SHERIFF"S SALE-In Chancery of New Ier-
sey-Between the Workingmens Building
and Loan Association of the City Of Newark.
complainanta, and Harvard Land and Improve
ment Company ct ais, defendants. Fl, ia,
for sale of mortgaged premises.
By virtue of the above stated writ OF ferl
facias. to me directed. I shall expose for sale
by public rendue. at the Court House. In New
ark. OH Tuesday. the twenty-sixth day of De-
cember. next. at two o'clock P. NJ, all that
tract or parcel Of land and premises situate
lying and being in the city OF Newark, Essex
County. New Jersey.
Beginning in the easterly line OF Rosevilie
avenue at a point therein distant three hun
dred and sixty feet one inch northerly from
the northeast corner of Roseville and Sussex
avenues; thence running along said line of
Bosevllle avenue northerly to a point distant
-four hundred and seven feet one inch norther-
actual survey. made by c. NJ. Borrie. sur
veyor. November @. 1905: thence running east
erly and at right angles with Rosevilles avenue
one hundred feet; thence running southerly
parallel with Roseville avenue to a point dis
tant one hundred feet from the point OF be-
ginning on a line drawn at right angles to
Roseville avenue; thence westerly at right
angles to Roseville avenue one hundred feet TO
the place of beginning.
Subject to the overhanglng caves of the
house adjoining the premises above on the
south. which project a distance of four inches
or whereabouts.
Newark. \. j.. November 20. 1911.
John r. MONAHAN, Sheriff.
Lowy. Lowenstein g. Leber, Solis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations OF the
days prices. as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell, members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
Omen High. Lowe Close.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29

other securities Of / and Q points. Else
where there was a steady Improvement
on a moderate covering movement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

The following New YORK Curp quo
tations are furnished and corrected oy
Charles A. Stoneham & Co. % BROAD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29
r FOR SALE.

svoRES. OFFICES. ETC. TO let.
~o-~-N0Ll o--~~O~>
BELMONT AV., 191. between Spruce and
Waverly av.: store and three rooms. JOS.
BERGER. II Academy st.
FIFTEENTH Av., 4s2-Store. with rooms.
Apply ALBERT SPIES. Druggist. 3 Bel
mont az.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29

BOARDING.

BROAD ST., S99-Select private boarding:
bright, pleasant. steam heated rooms; com
foitable and homelike; moderate weekly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29
pwrLLrNc HOUSES TO LET.

ST, 236-Seven rooms and bath,
all improvements. steam heat; rent s2s. Api
ply 10 Pacific st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-29
PRICES OF BONDS.

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post & Flag:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16

GTa HE great interest felt in the decision by the United States III
the Standard Oil case does not lie in its application TO this
particular trust, but in its Interpretation of the Sherman
antitrust act of 1890, under which the government has been prose
cutting the large trusts. That act lay dormant for years, partly be-
cause corporation lawyers regarded it as of little practical effect
of justice under former attorney generals to invoke the law. The
period of greatest growth of the trusts began after the Sherman
act was passed. The federal government sat idle, and while its law
forbade conspiracy in restraint of trade the government virtually
encouraged it and permitted the erection of an industrial system
that it is now busiy engaged in tearing down, with a resultant
great disturbance of the business and finances of the country. The
linquent government which did not have the fidelity and energy
10 vindcate its own laws and prevent conditions that, in applying
the remedy, might have brought on general disaster. The decision,
however, clears the air. 1t definitely interprets the longdisused
law. 1t declares it to be an effective engine in dealing with all
forms of conspiracy in restraint of trade. The trainers of the Sher
man act builded better than they knew. Not a few men in Congress
voted for its passage in the belief that it was of no effect or that it
would be set aside by the Supreme Court in the first test to be made.
In the Standard Oil case the test has been a supreme one. All the
resources of the ablest lawyers of the land were brought in play
against the law, and logic and sophistry were exhausted in the
arguments, But there sat in Washington an august tribunal that
calmly examined the law and the case, unaffected by specous plead
ings, and the result is this decision, which is greeted by the ap
Ilause of the country and raises still higher the respect and lTeyer-
ence of the American people for their great Supreme Court y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
LXVI. HEART INFLUENCES.

Not every passing whim or caprice
leaves its mark engrayen in the hand.
1t is only impulses. passions, hopes and
desires of a kind that affect the soul
most profoundly that furrow lines into
the palm TO leave. as it We're, a record
of their sway. The death of a beloved
parent, husband, wife or child. an all
absorbing affection, a dangerous i'll
ness, great success, overwhelming fall
ure-any of these or equally strong
causes may and often do imprint them
selves in more or less distinct lines in
the palms of the hands unless a person
be so phlegmatic that not even such
powerful incentives are capable of stir
ring the depths of his soul or heart.
And the in which they affect
our nature and show themselves on
the HAND is not so much by separate
lines as by changes in the course or
quality of the Heart or other main
lines. So, for instance, the death Of a
mother may be indicated by a chain
ing, or standing. or other de~teriorating
mark in the Heart line at a point
which shows the age when the wrench
to the affections took place.
WELL" you may ask, how can one
tell by looking at the hand whether
the marking was caused by the death
of a mother or by some other mo-
mentous cause?"
Your point is well taken. for there
is. perhaps. no part of palmistry
xvhicJ, rau,,irao vraatar knnuvIadoa Of
the science than this one of being able
to trace to their causes the effects
which we see SO plainly denoted In the
lines. Thus, you would ascertain that
a defect on the Heart line was due to
the death of a parent by the appear
ance OF the appropriate Influence line
on the Mount of Venus.
II the Influence line is close enough
to the Life line at the latter's begin
ming to leave no doubt that 1t repre-
sents a parent, and stops at an age
corresponding to the age of the defect
on the Heart line, it is very likely
that the defect and the Influence line
are correlated. And especially will this
be so il the Influence line terminate in
a cross, crossbar, star or other OBJ
~structive mark.
Nevertheless. a great deal of modest
diffldence should be manifested by a
palmist in such a reading. for the rule
of logic applies here as well as every
where else throughout nature, that
while deductions from causes to effects
are absolutely legitimate, there is no
such latitude allowed in deductions
from effects to causes. At best a con-
clusion or deduction from effect to
cause is merely a hypothesis, or, in
other words, guess-work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
pOLYD0RE QUESTION BOX.

Question-In the impression of my
hand, which ] send, you will see that
the Head line is much more prominent
thar any of the other lines. Has this
any significance?
Answer-Indeed it has. 1t signifies.
that the head is strongly in the lead:
SO much SO in your case as to be al
most a menace to the rest of your
physical makeup, 1t shows hat the
brain engrosses the best part of your
existence.
Judging from the scarcely discernible
thin Heart line and Life line nearly all
the vital energy must be absorbed by
the brain. In addition to the physical
disadvantage the heart and muscular
activities thereby sustain, there also
follows a moral consequence which is
deplorable. It is, namely, this: that
there Is no room left for sentiment.
And when the spatulate tips of your
fingers are taken into consideration 1t
Is only all too probable that you are a
realist to the point Of rejecting az
''mushy'' and absurd any feeling OF
sympathy or pity for the misfortunss
or sufferings of others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
Take Care of Your Horses,

VA80E
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Now that the warm weather is surely
here, would 1t not be advisable Il, eau
ton the owners OF horses to take care
that their animals are not overworked
and that good drinking water ia OBJ
tanned for them? In the past warm
seasons many cases of cruelty to
animals have been reported to the au-
thorities n the cases were Justly
dealt with. 1t is a noticeable fact that
In most cruelty cases only foreigners
are concerned. Why this should be is
rather strange.
1t would be wise for a person when
he sees a a attempting to over
work a horse to call the drivers
attention to the fact that he is violat-
ing a city ordinance and Is punishable
by law for it. This, / am sure, will
put the mar on his guard, and nine
times out of ten he will do all he can
for the animal. Then, too, the drivers
should take care that the water given
the animals is not from fountains that
are unclean. 1t viii be remembered
that only a few years ago we had an
epidemic of CHAMBERS in this city, There
are many other things that a driver
should give heed to, but If attention
ie given the above a great deal o.
trouble will be avoided. HUMANE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
The People S Rostrum


be very little, If any blood, in the
meat after it has gone through this
process. 1t also ought to show that
If the Jews are not allowed to eat any
thing containing animal blood they
would not use human blood, especially
when they violate a command by OBJ
tanning 1t.
AS a further proof of the fact that
Jews never use blood in any way, 1t
might be explained hat they eat only
the ~forequarters of an animal, for the
reason that the hind quarters are a
network of veins, and. sine the veins
cannot be extracted conveniently, or
perhaps not at all, the Jew is satisfied
with the f~orequarters, which is, by the
way. not the best portion of the animal.
Were it not for the fact that not all
persons in this country or this city are
intelligent, and were 1t not for the fact
that all persons on this side of the
ocean are not free from prejudice
against the Jews, a letter of this kim
would be unnecessary. Unfortunately,
however. prejudice does exist, here as
elsewhere, and | trust that this COM
munication will convince some that
the Jews are not what the Russians
paint them to be. / would suggest
that the so-called 'ritualistic murder
be made the subject of a sermon in
every Christian church in the city.
| Next Sunday is the time to preach IN
this subject. How many Christian
clergymen will do SO?
HERMAN WEINSTEIN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
Just a Line
About Men
You Know

George l.. Record, the Hudson New
Idea leader, has a reputation for max
ing long speeches. Sometimes the au-
dience thinks the speech is too long.
1T reminds me" said a Republican
friendly to Record, the other day, ''of
a story by Mark Twain. The humor-
list went to church in Hartford one
warn Sunday night to hear the city
missionary preach on his work among
the worthy poor who would be en-
barrassed to ask for help openly. AS
Twain tells 1t, when the minister had
spoken about ten or twelve minutes he
was fired by his appeal for funds. He
resolved to give $500 when the col
lection plate came around. all the
money he had In his pocket. He felt
like borrowing more to give that, too,
he said; but the minister kept on talk
ing and talking. Twain grew sleep
Ter, sleeper. The night was getting
hotter and hotter. Twain ends the
story this way: When the collection
plate came around I stole ten cents out
of it, Now I sometimes wonder If
George Record does not have some
such effect as that on his audience"
Chancellor Mahlon Pitney, who holds
court in the local chambers on the
third Tuesday of each month, has a
broad, democratic way of treating the
members of the bar and they like it.
He is a hustler" too. and they like
that also. His mental grasp of the
milk in the legal cocoanut is admired
even by the veterans of the bar before
him. But he is a stickler for ION time"
and many a lawyer has learned that
10 o'clock a. m. on the third Tuesday
of the month in Newark means exactly
that and nothing more.
e. Allen Smith, chief deputy collector
of Internal revenue in this district. is
in training. That's a fact. 1t came
about this way. The attaches OF the
internal revenue office, seeing that
McGinnity's Tigers were not playing
the brand of baseball the Newark fans
call for, decided to save the honor OF
the city In this branch of sport by
annihilating the employees of the
Court House.
These two teams will meet next Sat
urday, and e. Allen Smith has been
elected to hold down the initial sack
He is a natural first baseman, but with
a little extra training on the side ex-
poets to make Joe Agler so some to
outshine him.
The training takes place every eve
ming in the yard at Mr.. Smiths home,
at % Fabyan place. The trainer is
E. Allen Smith, jr., the 10-year-old off,
spring of Mr.. Smith, who keeps his
dad busy doing circus stunts to hold
the bag while reaching after the wide
ones, and they say young Smith does
sure sitting EN- in"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16

To the Editor o. the Evening Star:
From the land of the Little Father"
that land that supplies the world with
sufficient news {: horrors In one year
to last the yellowest of journals for Il
lifetime II they but wished to play 1t
up" there comes a cable dispatch of
another '%ritualistic murder" For the
sake of convenience anti-Semites have
decided that at the feast Of the Pass
over the Jews find 1t necessary to Kill
some one so hat they may use the
blood of a human being for the sake of
a traditional religious observance. Just
where the anti Semites found out that
this is necessary 10 the Observance Of
the Jewish holiday has never been
found out. Just why the Jews should
break the fifth command, thou shalt
not kin on one of their holidays, on
a day when they should be more hui
name than ever, Is also n of the
things that have not been explained
to us yet.
| realize that nothing / ma do 10
prove that tho Jews are not guilty OF
the crime committed in Russia, that
they were not guilty of a similar crime
committed in Hungary. viii be OF nc
avail. My purpose here is to try to
show that the Jews are the least likely
to use the blood of anyone at any time;
or. should say, least likely to use the
blood Of an animal at any time.
The Jews are expressly forbidden
from eating n food that contains
blood. When a Jewish woma pur-
chases a steak from a butcher she does
not take it home, wash it slightly ant
then put it on the broiler or into thu
pan. She first places it in d receptacle
filled with water, permits it to soak
for a half hour, then salts II, permits
the salt TO eat into the meat for somt
time. and then it is thoroughly
washed. Now, this ought TO show
! every Intelligent person that there car