davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
.ctor. mason work. ss75; 57s Orange

tractor. mason work. 1915; 57S Orange
street.
Real Estate Purchasing and Selling
Company. owners, with S. Miller, con
tractor, steam-heating, $S4S; 1921 Har-
rison place, I%rvington, Same owners
with Zacher Kurrle, contractor, car
penter work, 1855; same premises.
Same owners with j. Schwarzwaelder,
contractor. plumbing work.. $145; same
premises. Same owners with Edelson
& Weiner. contractors, painting work.
$3.50; same premises. Same owners with
j. Oberle, contractor, mason work,
81. 800; same premises.
New Jersey Aluminium Company,
owners. with P. Oschwald. contractor,
plumbing work, $3.50; Brighton terrace,
Irvington. Same owners with Edelson
g. Weiner, contractors, painting, 5000
same premises. Same owners with A.
Windsor, contractor. mason work,
81, $3.50; same premises. Same owners
with E.. Wasserbach. contractor, car
penter work. $1,000: same premises.
Real Estate Purchasing and Selling
Company. owners, with f. Wasserbach
contractor, carpenter work, $4,000
Brighton terrace. Irvington. Same own
ers with A. Windsor. contractor, ma
son work. 81, $50: same premises. Same
owners with p. Oschwald, contractor
plumbing work, $50; same premises
Same owners with Edelson & Weiper
contractors, painting work. 5000; same
premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
SUES FOR JOINT FUND PUT
IN BANK BY WIFE, NOW DEAD

After hearing argument today in the
suit involving the $500 on deposit in
the Howard Savings Institution, which
is claimed by Frederick Neumann, of
Pine Brook. on the one hand, and by
his wife's estate on the other, Vice
Chancellor Stevens reserved decision.
The Neumanns were married in Ger
many and came to this country in 1888.
He got a job to collect barrels for S.
M. Clark & Co, of Harrison, and when
Mr.. Clark died in 1894, Neumann had
81, 1906 on deposit in the bank, jointly
with his wife.
Neunlann got scared when Clark's
executor claimed a rebate on the bar
rels. He told his wife to withdraw the
deposit, and when Neumann's car
was over directed her to redeposit.
This she did, but in her own name.
When she died, March %, 1910, the
balance was the amount in dispute.
Former Judge George H. Lambert,
counsel for Neumann, insisted that
there was no intent on the part of the
husband to have the money deposited
in her name, while Cecil H. Mcmahon
argued that the estate had a right
to it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
MAGNOLIA TREES TO AID
CITY BEAUTIFUL PLAN.

Another step towards making New
ark the city beautiful was taken by the
Clinton Park South Realty Company.
which today began the planting of fifty
imported magnolias on the city park
ing strips on Pomona and Goldsmith
avenues. The trees were imported
from Holland by former Sheriff George
Virtue, who is the president of the
realty company.
Mr.. Virtue first thought of the idee
when he saw q photograph of Oxford
street, Rochester, where are planted
more than two hundred m~agnolias, He
was greatly impressed with the beauty
of the trees, which We're in bloom. and
he conceived the idea of importing and
placing them III h park strips. AL
though the magnolias were paid for by
the realty company they are the prop
erty of the city when planted.
At the request of Mr.. Virtue that the
trees be well taken care of, Carl Bann-
wart, secretary of the Shade Tree Com
mission, assured him that everything in
the power of the commission would be
done to properly protect the trees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07

The above illustration is from photograph of the Donald Company window
displaying the various mattresses manufac tured by oe of the largest manufacturers
in the world (te Stearns & Foster Co. of Cincinnati, o. The object OF TINS DIS
play is moi to advertise the Donald Company, but to advertise the oeaTns0 ros
tes Mattresses which are sold by every reputable furniture house in tn country
Various manufacturers spend from twenty TO thirty thousand dollars a yea aoWH-
Using in magazine. The Stearns & Foster people, in order to introduce their at
have determined upon a unique mode of advertising by having one repre-
sentative business house of every city in the uniona advertise heir goods IN TINS
fashion. We are the gamers and the customer are the gamers, inasmuch as every
$500 mattress is sold for s121o for one week only and every $500 IH Th at
by hydraulic compression, is brought down to AZ inches making it n the mos % ON.
Portable, durable and sanitary mattress sin the world. The best Enghsn st1peo ATT
and A. {. A. Tick is used in the manufacturing o. these aH1essesLea so m mi he s
weighs SO lbs 1t is the intention of the Stearns & Foster people to sell 500 OFT hese
the price advertised, n terms of SOC a week. Donalds price 10 this week,
$500 quality, $1210; $500 quality 500. Made n any SIZE Sloo cash. oc
per week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
ALLEGED BLACK HANDLER
FAILS TO GET NEW TRIAL.

Judge Thomas A. Davis today de-
MED the application for a new trial
for Sabine Accorhando. asked for on
last Tuesday by Frank NJ. McDermit,
counsel for Accomando. Accomando is
said to have been a member of the
gang of Black-Handers who for e
eral years ~terrorized the Italian sec
ton of the Fifteenth ward. A year
ago last January sever men and a
woman, Mary Di John, were rounded
up The woman turned States evil
dence, and on her testimony a mum
Der of indictments were returned
against Vito Antonio De Pascale, Clio
yenelli ~Sorrentino. Marco Minichino,
Agasino Sorno. Sabine Accomando and
a number of other Italians who have
not yet beer apprehended.
Accomando figured in only one in
dictment, that charging him, with Sor-
Ientino. Minichion and Sorno, with
stealing $40 from Rafael Catignola in
December, 1909. Accomando denied he
received any of the proceeds of the
robbery, which is said to nave taken
place in his saloon, but other wit
neses testified he had received $40 of
the loot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
NEWARK MUSICIAN DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS.

A solemn high mass of requiem will
be celebrated in st. Peters Roman
Catholic Church at 10 o'clock Monday
morning for Frank A. Weber. of 255
Waverly avenue. Interment will be
made in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre. Mr.. Weber. who was a
well-known local musician, died yes
terGay from a complication of diseases
following an illness Of six months.
MI. Weber was born in Newark
thirty-seven years G He was a
member of the Newark Theatre or
chestra, Suenderhaft's band, Musicians
Union Local 16, Musicians Union $40,
New York; Elizabeth Lodge, X. and
l.. of H., and Franklin Company No. /,
Y. G. S. B. He is survived by a widow.
Mrs. Catherine Weber; four children,
Irene Frank, Edward and George
Weber; his mother and three brothers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
EDWARD GARRIGUS.

Funeral services for Edward Garri-
gus, 70 years Did. whose death yester-
day in the City Hospital resulted from
heart disease after an illness of a
month, will be held at . o'clock tomor-
row afternoon in the funeral parIors of
J.. j.. Sayre & Co., 14S Bloomfield ave-
nue.. MIR. Garrigus was a widower,
and had been employed as a carpenter
at the City Hospital, where he lived.
He was known to have been a clever
tradesman some years ago and had
~superintended the building of several
churches. Ills father, John A.. CARR
gus, built the driving shaft for Robert
Fulton's first steamboat, the CIermont
A daughter. Mrs. William Utter, sur
wives
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts we're filed in the
county clerks Office today:
u. FRANKIE, owner. with J. Washer,
Constructing Company, contractors, all
ark, $500; Colt street, Irvington-
: owner with same contractors, al
Hrs 81, 800. Linden avenue, Irvington.
Berkson. owner. with Baker Bros
+itractors, carpenter, mason, plumb
&, roofing, timing. painting, $12,25c;
bloomfield avenue. Caldwell.
5. Witthuhn. owner. with C. Eisen-
burg, contractor. painting work, si35;
Lindsey avenue.
J. voigt, owner, with 6. Grub Com
pany, contractors. carpenter, mason aad
painting work. $4,954; 41-4S Sanford
avenue, Irvington.
r. Smith. owner with A. sandee,
contractor, all work, 1895; Mountain
azenue, North Caldwell.
Rather, owner. with L. Goldberg,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07

contractor. all work. $40. 200; s23 Warren
street.
St. Michael's Hospital, owner, with
William Connolly, contractor, mason
work. 1874, s9S; Central avenue and High
street.
Newark Gear Cutting Machine Com
pany, owners with j.. Robinson, con-
tractors, carpenter. painting and roof
ing work, $1,265; 81 Prospect street.
Same owner with l.. Parker g. Son, con-
tractors, excavating and mason work.
81 800; same premises.
Zapeikov g. Beuchler. owners. with
r. Diagone & Son, contractors, mason
work, $500; 81 Rankin street.
W. Cole, owner, with William Fras r
and g. Broc<ie, contractors, mason
work. $3.50; 283 Mt. Prospect avenue.
Same owner with r. Allen, contractor.
carpenter work, s1l5; same premises.
E. Err. owner. with Ern Construction
Company. contractors. all work. $500;
Twenty-third street. I%rvington.
G.. Roll. owner. with H. Jefferies. con-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
WAR SLOOP PORTSMOUTH
WILL ROUND CAPE HORN.
Was Recently Used to Train
Jersey Naval Militia.

NEW YORK, April THE old sloop-
of-war Portsmouth. last Of her line
will soon point her nose for Cape Horn
on her last long voyage, according tc
reports at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
The famous old frigate has been
used recently as a training ship for the
New Jersey naval militia, but is now al
the navy yard awaiting orders, her cap
tain HAVING received instructions tc
man her with a crew of 100. Her de-
parture from New York harbor viii
probably mark the last time New York
ers will see an old-time ship,of the line
sail down the harbor with her canvas
all spread. The reported destination
of the vessel is San Francisco, although
no formal order for her sailing yet has
been issued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07

The dream of the idealists is coming
true. To the question of who will do
the dirty work when the millennium
puts in its appearance, they hav an
swered that when that time comes
there will be no dirty work to. be done.
This, in a measure, was verified today
when the Emerson Contracting Com
pany gave q demonstration to the
officials of the Board Of Works of their
new STRENGTHENING auto. This heavy
truck is a combination of liquid and
dry cleaner, and is heralded by the in
ventors and owners as the only proper
street cleaner now in existence. 1t
raises no dust and the hands OF the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
TWO THOUSAND ALLIANCE
B. AND L. SHARES PAID IN.

There was a fun attendance at the
directors meeting of the Alliance
Building and Loan Association, held at
the office of Robert B. Stoutenburgh,
s43 Broad street, Yesterday afternoon.
1t was announced that nearly 1000
shares had been already paid in. ana
it was decided not to close the books
for the first series until June. Appli-
cations for two construction loans
amounting to 500 were submitted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
WILLIAM RINGLELB.

The funeral of William Ringlieb, OF
SO Jacob street, who died yesterday,
will be held Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock In the home. Burial will fol-
low In Woodland Cemetery. Mr.. Ring
leib, who was % years old, was a mem
Der Of Peter Cooper Council No. 1856,
Jr. o. u. A. M, and the S. Michalek
Savings Club. He is survived by a
brother, Henry Ringleib, with whom he
lived at the Jacob street address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
sen. PRINCE CONSIDERS
COLLEGE PRESIDENCY,

Professor John d. Prince, of Column
bia University. majority leader in the
Senate. said today that he has not as
yet decided whether he would accept
the offer OF the presidency of Dickin-
son College at Carlisle, Pa. The posi-
ton pays $1,000 a year.
Senator Prince will make known his
decision next week. He is professor of
in Columbia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07

operator are as clean as those of a
bank clerk.
The commissioners and the engineers
who witnessed the demonstration did
not commit themselves as to the prac-
ticability of using the machines in the
city. The company does not sell them,
but does the street cleaning OF any city
for so much per 1000 square yards.
Some of the machines are now used
in New York, where they charge As
cents for the 1000 square yards, and in
Boston, which city pays 43 cents The
cost of operation in Newark under the
present system is believed to be- below
this cost.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
MRS. LILLIAN P. TALBOT.

The funeral of Mrs. Lillian p. Talbot,
wife of Charles e. Talbot, superin-
tendent of the City Hospital. will be
held tomorrow morning from the apart
ments in the hospital to st. Barnabas's
Episcopal Church. Warren street and
Sussex avenue. Services will be con-
Quoted in the edifce by the Rev.
Stephen II. Cranberry. Interment will
be private at the convenience of the
family.
Mrs. Talbot was 20 years old. She
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
FUNERAL OF YOUNG PRIEST.

MORRISTCWN, April THE Church
of the Assumption, where two years
ago the Rev. Father James v. Rutlidge
celebrated his first solemn high mass,
will echo with the services of his
funeral tomorrow morning. Father
Rutlidge. WI, was assistant priest at
st. Lucy's Roman Catholic Church,
Jersey City. died at Monticello, n. Y,
on Wednesday. The body was removed
to the home of the young mans father
here and will lie in state until the
funeral tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
MRS. SARAH DE ROIS.

At the Thirteenth Avenue P~resbyte-
rian Church funeral services for Mrs.
Sarah De Boisv of 70 Boyden street,
weres held this afternoon. Interment
followed in Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs.
De Bots died on Tuesday. She Is sur
vived by four daughters, Mrs. Jennie
Eoff, Mrs. Sadie Stryker, Miss Hannah
De Bots and Miss Mary De Bots, and
two sons. Samuel and James De Bots.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

On the charge of assault and bat
terry. William Walsh, of III Bowery
street, was today arraigned at the
Third Precinct Police Court and held
in 5000 ball to await the action of the
grand jury. Plainclothesmen Brex and
Kull made the arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
SHOOTS SELF IN HAND.

While cleaning his revolver today
Michael Fenari, "a years old, OF lS rae
tory street, shot himself in the left
hand. He was removed to the City
Hospital in thea Second precinct auto
ambulance, and after receiving treat
ment taken home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07

succumbed to heart disease, from
which she suffered for many years.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by five sisters and two brothers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07
LEAVE FOR WASHINGTON.

Mrs, L. Richardson and Miss Louisa
Tonner, of 95 Tappan street. have gone
to Washington, D, c., to stay in
definitely.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07

A delayed advertisement brings only the after.
rrath of trade. It's the h-st call that captures
the procession nj customer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07

Judging by the work done this morn.
ing the machine is good only on smooth
pavements. The granite block now on
South Broad street is too Uneven to
permit of a thorough cleaning by the
new invention. whereas the cleaners
used by the city do better work. On
asphalt and brick pavements the ma
chine does good work.
1t requires two men to operate the
machine; one drives while the other
regulates the sweeper from the rear,
1t is believed that the sweepers are not
heavy enough. and for that reason do
get into the depressions as we'll as
they should.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-07

WASHINGTON ST 2 blocks rom Market, IA ACADEMY, opp Pium It.
Open Evenings Until $3.50 saturdays n til 1880
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-28
TAFT A BUSY MAN

National News Association
CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Fromt he mo-
ment when President Taft arrived in
Chicago last night until his departure
from the city next Monday afternoon
every minute is to be turned to &C.
count. His public appearances and
his public addresses will be more nu-
merous than in any other city visited
on his present transcontinental trip
Among the important ceremonies, con-
ventions and social functions in which
he will participate Will be meetings of
the American Mining congress and the
Chicago Bar association, the dedica-
ton of the new training station at
North Chicago. the annual dinner Of
the Chicago association of commerce,
and the laying of the corner stone OF
the new Hamilton club building. In
addition to delivering speeches more
or less brief at each of these func-
tons the President is scheduled for
addresses at the Chicago Sunday Ev-
ening club and at the luncheon to be
given in his honor by the Hamilton
club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-28
CONGRATULATE WOLF
"One of Best Americans" Is
IS Years Old Today.

WASHINGTON, Oct. aS.-Simon
Wolf. whom President Roosevelt once
described as lone of the best Ameri-
cans on the continent" reached his
seventy-fifth birthday anniversary to-
day and was the recipient of congratu-
lations from friends throughout the
country. Mr.. Wolf was born in Bavar-
ia, Oct. %. 1886. and came to the
United States with his grandparents
in 184s. After a brief period spent in
Cleveland he came to the national cap
ital and for a period of nearly half a
century he has been recognized as the
representative advocate of the Jewish
people here.
lanta Hebrew Orphans Home, for
which institution he raised, single
handed, fund of $4,000. He toured
the United States twice to raise mon
ey for the Roumania mission. 1t was
his conception to have the kishineff
meeting in Washington, and he ar.
ranged the celebrated conferences
with Roosevelt and Hay.
In 1881 President Garfield appoint
ed Mr.. Wolf consul general to Egypt
His was the last commission Presi-
dent Garfield signed before his assas.
sination. AS consul general to Egypt
Mr.. Wolf gave the first George Wash
ington dinner in the Old World, on
February %, 1882. His annual salary
WAS $4OO hllt il ia said he Snent $4,000
on that function alone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-28
Mild Result.

The courtroom was crowded. A wife
was seeking divorce on the grounds OF
extreme cruelty and abusive treat
ment Guns. axes. rolling pins and
singing invectives seemed to have
played a prominent part in the plain
lifts married life.
The husband was on the stand IN
dergoing a grueling cross examination
The examining attorney said: You
have testified that your wife on one
occasion threw cayenne pepper in your
face. Now. sir. kindly tell us what you
did on that OCCASION
The witness hesitated and looked
confused. Every one expected that he
was about to confess to some shocking
act Of cruelty. But their hopes were
shattered when be finally blurted out:
Il sneezed: Every body's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-28
ABSURD COSTUMES.
Outcome Of a Curious Wager Made r.
ENGLAND In 1906.


England In 1906.
A wager was ,nade in 1906 in tt.
castle yard, York. England. betwee:;
Thomas Hodgson and Samuel White
head as to which should succeed III as
suming the most singular character
Umpires were selected whose duty II
was to decide upon the comparative
absurdity of the costumes in which
the two men were to appear. On the
appointed day Hodgson came before
the umpires decorated with banknotes
of various values. his coat and vest
being entirely covered with them. Be
sides these he had Il row of FIVE guinea
pieces down his back. netted purse
of gold around his head and Il placard
on his back bearing the legend. John
Bull"
Whitehead came on the scene dress,
ed like a woman on one side. one halt
of his face painted and a silk stocking
and slipper on one foot and leg. The
other hnlf Of his face was blackened
so as to resemble negro. On the cor
responding side Of his body he wore a
gaudy long tailed linen coat. his leg
on that side being incased in half Il
pair OF leather breeches and a boot
with a spur. He wore wig Of sky
blue braided down his back and tied
with yellow. red and orange colored
ribbons.
One would naturally fancy that he
presented the most singular and ludi
crous appearance. but the umpires
must have thought differently. as they
awarded the stakes. some EGO. to
Hodgson-LondOn Taller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-28
MILTON CONVENTION |
OF Township Bible Schools
Held Sunday.
palladium Specially


MILTON, Ind, Oct. 2s.-The Wash
ington township Bible School conven-
ton will be held Sunday afternoon at
the Milton Friends church. The fol
lowing is the program:
1:3O--Devotions-W. l.. Parkins.
1:45-Business period.
:OO-Missions in the Bible School
Mrs E. F. Jones.
:2O-Discussion - Mrs. Isaac bod.
bridge.
Music
2:3O-Has the Bible School Succeeded
in It's Mission?-P. " Voris.
Music
3:O0-In Memoriam of l.. D. Roark.
Music
8: 15-Address. Bible School Work,
Prof. Ebert Russell of Earlha am
College.
4:O0-Convention offering and ad-
journment E. p Jones, Conven-
ton Chorister.
From the State office-Our 1911-12
Slogan is.
Increase-(D in Bible School enroll
ment. e., In Bible School aver.
age attendance. CD In number
added TO the Church from the BIZ
BILE School.
c. H. Galloway. Pres. Mrs. C. H. Pin
nick, V. Pres, G A. Borders, Sec'y-
Treas.