davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-02
MAYORS BROTHER ]
HELD FOR ARSON
Relative of Hackensack Execu-
tive Involved in Burning of
Negro Boarding House.
Especial to the Newark star.l

HAcKENSACK, Aug. 2.-The ar
rest of Otto Schulz, brother of Mayor
Schulz. on the charge of arson in
connection with the burning of the
negro boarding house during the race
riots at Little Ferry, has intensified
race feeling. Further outbreaks OF
violence are feared, and extra guards
are still on duty.
Mayor Schulz is brought face to !
face with the question as to his atti-
tude towards the riots, now that his
brother is involved in the case. Seven :
other young men were arrested on
the arson charge and held in 5000
bail each with Schulz for u hearing
before Justice Cummings, in Hacken-
sack, next Tuesday. They are John
Faul, William varacka, Charles
Karsch, Frederick Hartwick, John
Hentz. William Dorling and Charles
Ocemasek.
The search for Arthur Robinson, j
the missing negro. who precipitated
the rioting, has been put in the hands
of Prosecuting Attorney Wendell
Wright, and he has Detective Will
lam Blauvelt With him on the case. I
The hunt for the negro is centred in
Newark but a clue that he has fled
the State is being followed closely.
and his description is being sent
broadcast.
The arrests were made on complaint
of Treviranus g. Gardner, owners OF
the shack which was burned to the
ground Mr. Treviranus claims that
a lamp was Intentionally upset dur
ing the excitement which followed the
search for yellow who stabbed
Treptow, now in the Hackensack
Hospital.
To prevent any further out breaks
of violence and to assure peace be-
tween the whites and the negroes en-.
ployd at the brick-yards, the firm
intends to push the case to the limit
at the hearing before Justice Cum
mings.
Meanwhile, the mayor is in an en-
barrassing position, as the result Of
his brothers arrest. The investiga-
ton of the riot is in his charge, and
it may be that he will have to be a.
party against his own brother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-02
Mox: alternate, Robert

w. Y. Moy: alternate. Robert +
Dram
Sixth Congressional District :
Delegate, william w. Taylor; dele
gate. Herbert M. Bailey; alternate,
Frederick w. Matteck; alternate,
Frederick R. Snyder.
Seventh Congressional District =
Delegate, James G.. Blauvelt; dele
gate, Henry c whitehead; alternate,
Thomas r. Layden: alternate, John
H. Adamson.
Eighth Congressional District-Dele-
gate, Louis M. Brock; delegate, John
N. Klein; alternate, Theodore d. Gott-
leib; alternate. Charles c. James.
Ninth Congressional District-Dele-
gate, Edward T. Ward; delegate,
William A. Lord. alternate, Willis l..
Brownell; alternate, Irving K. Tay-
lor; delegate, James E. Churchman.
Tenth Congressional District-Dele-
gate Frank l.. Driver; delegate, Ed
mund B. Osborne; alternate. William
l.. Glorieux; alternate. Harold j.
Howland; delegate. DR.. John c. Love.
Eleventh Congressional District
Delegate, John F. Gardner; delegate,
Frederick vollmer; alternate, George
C.. Moore; alternate, Herbert e.
Young.
Twelfth Congressional District
Delegate, John Rotterdam; delegate,
George L. Record; alternate. ]. Elbert
Hinness; alternate. Joseph s. r. An
derson: delegate, George Cannon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-02
c. 0. P. HAVING HOT
MAYORALTY RACE
William Pennington, William O.
Kuebler and Louis v. Aronson
Have Many Supporters.

The number of mayoralty candidates
is increasing daily, and unless some
wedding out is done before the prima-
ries next month the race for the Re-
publican nomination will be a warm
one.
Former Assemblyman and Alder
man William Pennington, twice presi-
dent of the Common Council, Is con-
Quoting a quiet but strenuous cam
paign, as is William o. Kuebler, for
mer county clerk.
just now Louis Aronson is being
doomed by the organization which
bears his name and others 1t is un-
derstood that there are several dark
horses that may enter the fight at
the eleventh hour.
Says 1t Is Open Fight.
County Chairman Alfred \. Dali
rymple has declared that it is an open
fight, but when the county committee
eets it might be made closed event
to prevent ill-feeling
Curtis R. Burnett seems to be the
candidate for mayor that the Progress
sives have in view. However, moth
ing will be done by the infant party
until after the Chicago convention.
Mayor Jacob Haussling is likely to
be the lone candidate who will have
the backing of all regular Democrats
The Woodrow Wilson League did not
vote to put city ticket in the field
and may not do so, but former Sheriff
William Harrigan, former Judge
Thomas S. Henry and Joshua Brierley
are mentioned The latter two We're
for the Office before.
C. o. T. Likes wooIston.
John B. Woolston will likely get the
backing of the county committee for
the Republican nomination for county |
,lerk, and the Progressives will put
Walter F, Simpson against the pres |
ent incumbent. Former Assembly |
nan Edward D. Balentine is the Will
sonites' candidate for county clerk, i
while Joseph McDonough has been
by the John f. Monahan
Association and others.
Both Congressman Walter l. Mccoy
md Edward w. Townsend will be
igain put forth by the Democrats.
lust now former Assemblyman Frank
\. Boettner and Mayor Julian A.
iregory are crossing swords to see
Who will land the Endorsement of the
Wilson League for Congress. Many
# the old Assembly candidates, as
veil as the majority who composed
'art of the Legislature last term, will
gain adorn the ticket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-02
newark ATHLETES
BACK WITH HON0RS
Adams Brothers, victors in
Olympic Contests, Get Great
Welcome Here.

With a laurel wreath. four medals
and enthusiastic praise for Swedish
hospitality and Swedish athletes,
the two Adams brothers are back to-
day from the Olympic games.
They were greeted by their Newark
friends like Roman emperors, fresh
from triumphant battlefields.
Platt Adams won the standing
high jump. His brother, Benjamin.
was second.
In the standing broad. Platt car
ried off second honors. and his broth
er third.
There's only one thing we couldn't
get in Sweden" said Plat to an Eve
ming Star reporter at his home. ASS
Summer avenue, today. "And that
was a shoe shine.
1.-THE Swedes don't know what a pol
ished shoe looks like. You put your
shoes outside the door and some imp
of darkness takes them away, smears
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-02
JOEL PARKER OUTING
MAY ECLIPSE RECORD

Mat the annual outing of the Joel
Parker Associat ton to Pleasure Bay.
on August 81, will be one of the
largest in the history of the popular
Democratic organization is evident
judging from the report of the com
mittee at the regular meeting held
at the Hotel Navarro last night.
In the absence of the president.
City Counsel james R. Nugent, City
Treasurer Elmer A. Day presided.
A letter from Governor Wilson, in
which he expressed his appreciation
for the recent Endorsement of his can
didacy for president, was read.
Twenty-Five members were enrolled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-02
NOTIFY BONDSMEN
OF BIG DEFICIT
Former BelIeville Official Has
Not Yet Made Short
age Good.

No check having been forthcoming
to cover deficiencies amounting TO
s519e "A ,1ieged IN have heen found
49,, - rra,.,a-a nshar,,a
- '"e -,,.s.,,. ~ :
ioInier TAX eoiie0'oi u ''e
Town Council last nlght lhs'roeteu
John De Graw. the town attorney 10
notify the bondsmen today OF the al
legged shortage
Several months ago MI OSBORNE
who had been tax collector for Belle
willie for twenty-seven years, MADE
good shortage of about s4.OoO IN the
last duplicate of the general tax levy.
Mr.. Osborne says the shortage is due
10 PAD pcokkeepiHs' ne shoi ease
of Si.126.S4 alleged by the Town 1ouh .
Gil covers period OF about eighteen
years
Mr. DeGraw said today that he in
tends 70 look up the records of the
rast eighteen years to discover the
hondsmen during that period who
may be held responsible for any de-
hciencies.
Hints at Criminal Action.
when asked if any criminal action
might follow in the wake of the in
vestigation. Mr.. DeGraw replied: mo
charge has been made vet. That is
all / can say. If any charges are to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-02
MAYOR HAUSSLING is
lNDORSED BY ASSOCIATION

One of the first organiza tions to in
dorse Mayor Jacob Haussling for re-
nomination was the Patrick ]. Me-
Donnell Democratic Association, of
the Eleventh ward. which met at 615
Orange street last night.
The members were all on their feet
at one time to second the indorse-
ment of Mayor Haussling. Charles
p. Gillen was indorsed for member of
the Board of Works, William Nc
Guire for Assembly and John ]. Gull
lerton for alderman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-02
FIRST AID" ADMINISTERED
BY COMRADES SAVES LIFE

The application. of first aid methods
by fellow employees is declared by
doctors of the City Hospital to have
saved the life of Michael Higgins. 10
years old, when an artery in his left
leg was severed by a large iron beam
falling upon him at the Hay foundry.
today.
The doctors says that Higgins
would have bled to death but for
tight bandage bound about his leg
above the severed artery. The auto
ambulance took him to ST. James's
Hospital, where his condition is not
thought to be serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-02
Chill LDREN In OLYMPIC
GAMES AT FAIRGROUNDS

Nearly two hundred boys and girls,
from to Is years old, will participate
in the Olympic games to be held
next Friday at the Sussex avenue
playground. The participants will be
divided into teams to represent the
counties which We're represented at
the recent games at Stockholm Ath-
letic contests. games, dances and
drills will make up the program for
the games"
The playground will be decorated
with the colors of the nations taking
part in the event, and contestants of
the different teams will be costumed
in accordance with customs of the
nation they are representing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-02
COL. DAILY TO RETURN TO
IRELAND AFTER 65 YEARS

Colonel Dan" DAILY. past COM
mander of Marcus l.. Ward Post
No. SS, 6. A. r., sailed for Ireland on
the Baltic yesterday. He intends to
tour the Emerald Isle and to see
how many landmarks he can remem-
her. He left Ireland as a boy sixty
five years ago and came to Newark.
where he has since lived.
Members of the Marcus l.. Ward
Post and a number of his fellow en-
ployees in the water department
went to see him off.
Colonel Daily expects to hunt up
Frank Quinn, formerly Newark tax
assessor, who returned to Ireland to
live few years ago
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-02
NEW YORK PROGRESSIvES
OFF FOR CONVENTION

NEW YORK. Aug. "A special
train carrying most of the New York
delegates TO the Progressives' Chi
cago convention will leave this after
noon The New York city delegation
has one hundred and thirty members,
and this number will be augmented
by fifty more from the upstate dis
tricts, who will board the train en-
route
Provisional State Chairman Hotch-
kiss will go as far as Buffalo with the
delegations, but his work here will
keep him from attending the conven-
ton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-02
VOTE STRIKE IN BOSTON

BOSTON, Aug. 2.--Over 800 iron and
brass moulders and core makers voted
last night to strike at twenty-.one
shops and foundries in Greater Bos-
ton TO enforce demand for an in
crease in wages. The men demand
$3.50 for A nine-hour day and a 10
Is per cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-02
PRooREssIvEs ORGANIZE

8 GREENSBORO, N c., Aug. Fifty
delegates, former Republicans, from
practically every section of North
Carolina, met here yesterday. formed
new political party in the State to
be known as 'rhe National Progress
sivc Party" completed plans for call
ing a State Progressive party conven-
tion and selected delegates to the
National Progressive convention at
Chicago August 3. Roosevelt was in
dorsed by the meeting for, the nomi-
nation for president of the new party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-02

teers, just enlisted, standing
erect and proud beneath
their flag. You see the hope
fuf Southern recruits drilling
in homespun and Jeans;
the Corinth battlements; the
W d ct r a m pie d fields of
Gettysburg. They take you
in the huddled Petersburg
trenches show you every
thing from Sumter to Apo
mattox.
A thousand books could
not tell you as much or so
vividly the price that was
paid, or the type of men
who paid the price, as do
these
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-02
There was but one eye that saw the Civil War;
The Eye of Brady's Camera

III was here, there, everywhere; it saw the fren-
zed crowds gather about the enlistment booths;
Il it followed the marching regiments to Wash
ington; it roamed through camp and battle
ground 1t was in the trenches, the hospitals, the
forts, on the gunboats 1t saw stern-faced duty
command the assault and gentle pity bend above
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-02

and lived in camp; of the postofice in the fields,
how the men sent their letters, how they received
them, of welcome news from home. They speak of
the affection of Grant Lee, Sherman and Mcclellan
for their men-and the daring heroism of officers
and privates in uniforms of blue and gray.
The photographs that Brady took bring you
back to the DAYS of '6l. You see the Yolun-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-02
MUST PROTECT CATTLE

CHICAGO, Aug. "A warning that
something must be done to protect
the cattle-raising industry in the
United States in order to prevent the
further reduction in the volume of
cattle raised and consequent further
advance in beef prices, was voiced
here yesterday by Charles S. Jones
and other officials of the Chicago
Livestock Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-02
"kENDALL WILL REFUSE
DETROIT OFFER "-BETTS
[From . stan correspondenl. !

TRENTON, Aug. 2.--when asked
today about the report that Commits
eioner of Education Calvin N. Ken
dali, of this State, would accept the
position of superintendent of the pub
lie school system of Detroit, Mich,
Assistant Commissioner of Education
J. Brognard Belts said that he be-
feved the runor was unfounded
While | do not know the intention
of Mr.. Kendall. I amssure he will not
accept the position. The rumor was
In circulation before. He is now in
Detroit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-02
KILLS MAN IN QUARREL

ROCHESTER,. Aug. 2.-F,ollowing
an argument near Mount Morris yes
terday. Nicholo Laverdi fired six
shots from revolver at his brother
in-law. Paul Dioguardi. of Perry, five
of which took effect, killing Dioguardi.
The sixth struck Laverdi's mother in
the hand. Bayerdi was arrested on
charge of murder
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-02
Jersey DELEGATES
LEAVE TOMORROW
Progressives Ready for Ma
tionaI Convention in
Chicago.

Details for the trip of the New
Jersey delegation to the national
convention of the Progressives at
Chicago on Tuesday were made to-
day.
Former Senator Everett Colby and
George L. Record are on their way
10 the Windy City. Mr.. Colby is
chairman of the contest committee,
and it will be his duty to assist in
Strengthening out the tangle of the
negro delegates from the South,
whom Theodore Roosevelt declared
he does not want.
To Leave Tomorrow.
The party will leave on the Chicago
limited tomorrow afternoon at 5:23,
and on their arrival win stop at the
Hotel Blackstone. The headquarters
OF the Progressives will be in club
room No. 6, at the Congress Hotel.
Former Freeholder Frank L..
Driver, one of the delegates, will not
leave until Sunday. The other dele
gates will leave from Manhattan
transfer.
1t is expected that the convention
will last three days. The Jerseymen
will return soon after adjournment
and Immediately arrange for a mon
ster ass-meeting and the campaign
paign. 7
List of Delegates.
The Jersey delegation follows;
Delegates-at-L Large = John Franklin
Fott, Everett Colby, Edgar B. Bacon,
Fr3nk b. Jess; alternates-at-large
Wilbur A. Mott James w Mccarthy,
Henry Manelli. J. Higgins Thorn.
First Congressional District--Dele-
gate, Duncan w Blake jr.; delegate,
John Boyd Avis; alternate. William
Leonard Hurley; alternate, Nathaniel
s. Hires; delegate, Clement r. Branch
Second Congressional District =
Delegate, Joseph ii. MARVEL: delegate
Francis D. Potter; alternate, William
II. Bright
Third Congressional District =
Adrian Lyon; delegate,
Clarence e. f. Hetrick. alternate,
William Howard Jeffrey: alternate,
Joseph b. Hoff.
Fourth Congressional District =.
John e. Gill. delegate,
James E. Bathgate. jr.; alternate
Elijah c. Hutchinson; alternate, Je'la
H. Fretz.
Fifth Congressional District =
Charles w Ennis: delegate,
Edgar A. Knapp; alternate, George
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-02

Once you read the Barter and Ex
change" columns on the inside back
page of The Star you will always read
them. for you will realize that people
are offering bargains there that cannot
possibly be equaled elsewhere These
columns are for domestic exchanges only
and dealers of any kind are not per
mitted to advertise in them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-02

the stricken. 1t saw the
truth-untwisted by preju-
dice-unwarped by hatred.
The photographs tn a t
Brady took are startling, abb
sorbing, different from any
thing you have ever seen.
They tell the intimate story
of the war-of the drummer
boys and water boys and the
many boys who got into the
army by swearing they were
of age. They tell many
pathetic story of the death
of these boys.
The pictures tell of women
$ who we're disguised as men
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-02

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
Star readers Clip twelve coupons from
the Morning or Evening Star, See
samples on display at The Newark
Star office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
APARTMENT HOUSE TO COST $4,000
TO Be BUILT ON WEST MISSOURI ST.

Howell. Of Anthony. The purchasing
price was $4,000.
10 Build Two Bungalows
Two bungalows are to be built IN East
Fl Paso for J. 7. Priest, by the Perry
Kirkpstrick Realty company. The bun
galows viii be built on block 126. One
viii have six rooms and VIII cost SS9Ov
The other viii be four rooms IN size ana
will cost $500 The bungalows VIII be
finished with all the modern eOnTen-
fences. with beamed ceilings. bulft-ln
furniture. hardwood floors, and all the
mission finish effects.
Two In BaSsett Addition.
On Montana street, the Perry kirk
patrick company viii build Two SIX room
blJnGalovs. I'M Bassett addition. These
viii cost $500 apiece. They VIII also
have ell the mission finish mteTlOr eI-
fests built-in furniture, beamed cell
inns. hardwood floors, and IN addition
will have their own heating plants.
Cottage Is Sold
Thu cottage at 3O10 Pera street mas
been sold by Mr.. and Mrs. William Rus
sell TO J. H Lonsdale; The house Is SIT SIT
mated on loe, . and IS, in block 2, East
IN Hsso addition The purchasing price
was $1O50.
b. G. Heineman. real estate agent, ne
rr,,ria4e-1 +he deals. He also sold for Il.
Fl. Bailey his property in block Z.
HaCue's subdivision. consisting OF lots
81 an %. on Bliss street. Jay f. Knox
was the purchaser and 1920 the selling
price.
Miss Ruby I. Patton has bought from
7 : BOOK & Co. lots q. % and %, block
is. East Fl Paso. Tor $3.50. This prop
ertv is also on Bliss street. and was sold
through D. G. Heineman.
Ten Lots Sold.
Ten lots in block los, East FL Paso
have been sold by the Cassidy & David
son Real Estate company to Juan Sem
The price paid was $500.
The same finn has sold 70 Thomas
C,1lerrs. half OF lot % and the entire lot
90. in block 26. Franklin Heights addi-
ton. A SIX room brick house IS on tbs
land. the property being on Missouri
s+reet The consideration was $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
Ell Pasoans Make Big Deals
in Vicinity Of Anthony;
Bungalows Built.

An apartment house that viii cost
$4,000, is TO be erected on West Mis-
sour street. facing Buchanan street. by
the Great Texas Realty company. The
apartments sgiu be opposite the Fisk
apartments on the corner. Drawings have
been completed and the contractors are
now figuring on the bids. Work viii be
began IN about two weeks.
The building VIII contain 80 apart
ments, OF two. three and four rooms. each
having It's private bath and kitchenette,
and the majority having separate sleep
ing pOrches. All apartments viii be
equipper with the disappearing beds. and
ouilt-in furniture, and the building VIII
have its own hot water heating plant.
Big Deals at Anthony.
Ell Pasoans have been interested in
some big real estate deals in irrigated
land near Anthony. Perhaps the largest
deal was the purchase bv Potter, VIII
Jams and Andreas, of FL PasO, OF 40
acres OF land situated one and a half
miles from Anthony. George W. North
was the seller. and the consideration
was $4,000 cash. The land is under Gull
aivatiOn, principally in alfalfa, and is
considered one Of the best pieces of land
IN the Vicinity. There are a number OF
fa-m houses and buildings on the prop
ertT.
Buys 1O5 Acres for $4,000.
John ?. Casey, IT,, Of Ell Paso. pT-
chased JOB acres Of uninprOved land near
Anthony from George ". North Tor S16,-
600.
Makes $4,000 Purchase.
A tract OF $50 acres of land adjoining
the TOWNSHIP OF Anthony has been
bought by George ". North from A. A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
. . > :. . :. > I. > , > . ; :.
ENTRIES FOR THE
JuAREZ JOCKEY GLIB
Seventy-second Day, Feb. p.

Z, {. = = = Z = = :. = =. = &. :, :: :. =.
First race. selling, two year olds.
four furlongs-Jo oslo Lee @99- Santa call
104, 1cicle 104. Tidy Woharth 1O4, HUI
Der JOY, Nelie Forty 112, Beulah Nc
112, Casanova 112, John Hurie 10,
Debuznte 1o4.
Second race. selling six furlCngs-
Parnel Girl 107, IWalani 10Y, Dactylis
10, Mauretanis 10. LOnia 10. Tiflis
10, SWede Sam 112, Henry Williams
112, Brighton 112. Kiddy Lee 115, ANA
rillO rs, Billy Mayhue 115-
Third race, selling. six fUrlongs-
Dog Star s97. Manasseh 100, BatWa
102. Mamie McDee s1O2, Great Frlar
Fourth race, selling. six furlongs-
Chess 102. Wayward 107, Velsini 10s,
jim he 109. Minnolette 10, Mia 10,
Clyde 10. Father Stafford 10, era
mercy 10, Bill Eaton 112, High Range
115, Dave Montgomery 115.
Fifth race. selling. six furlOngs-
Melts #1O4. Helen Hawkins 1O7, Bell
cliff 107. Cry Baby 10y, Nyanza ITO,
Zahra 10. Belle OF the Bay 10, Re
CARDS 11Z. OOno0mOO 112, Wings OF
the Morning 115-
Sixth race, selling, one rnile-lds-
mac 81, Tmir "a, Judge Walton F103,
Dutch Rock 1O5. CrossOver 107. Wolfer-
ton 1Oe-
Apprentice allowance.
Tuesdays Results
First race. four furlongs, purse,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
REAL ESTATE ACTIVE
Many Sales Made This
Week
Cotton Addition The Center
Of Attraction

Judging from the large number Of
lots sold In Cotton Addition during the
last few weeks. Il must be the most at
tractiVe proposition in FL Paso real
estate One reason for ususual activity
is the extremely liberal terms Mr..
Walter 3. Grant. of Boston, executor
and attorney for the F. 3. Cotton estate,
Is in the city looking after the i'm
provement Of the property. and has
authorized A P. Coles & Bros, agents,
10 put all plated lots north Of over
land street on the market on the fol-
lowing terms. One-sfzth cash. balance
in one, two, three, four and five years.
This puts Fl PasO's last close-in prop
erty within reach Of anyone even with
the most limited means.
II you are looking for q home site
or investment, you had best see Cotton
Addition at once