davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25
Wants, Lost, Found, For Sale, etc.

Advertisements under this head not ex-
ceeding 4 -FOUR Illness times sets: !
week scots: for each additional line. sets.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25

This Is delightful spring weather.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25
A N E D.

WANTED-G, cd HOUSEMAID. Apply
w Mt once No. Maryland Ave, j25-3t
WANTED-Experlenc refined lady, de-
w sires position as governtss, home
manager or nurse for invalid. City or
cauntry. Address Miss n. Henson. Box 20
Broadrun. Va, t25-wk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25

81 will make a track Of blood from
Fishing Greek to Hell" Fishing Creek
is where one of his sons lived before
| am through with Them" said Tyler
who chopped his aged wife's head into
mince-meat with a Ratchet, and then
drove over to bis son-in-iaw's house,
shot him dead. and mortaIly wounded
his daughter. and was on his way to
Annapolis to kill his other son when he
was captured by the officer on the
bridge. and locked up in jail. After
his trial and a verdict of murder in the
first degree. he received a sentence this
morning to life Imprisonment after a
petition from the jury. Great indigna-
ton is EXPIRE ssed by the public at the
sentence
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25

WANTED-BoY oFsoR9 YEARS WILL
w LING to help about n farm, can mud
good home, board, clothed and fed and Well
heated. Address Mrs. W. NJ. l., Box 597
Annapolis. 3t-JA
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25

II will build my own scaffold and
make a damn good Job of 1t. IL they
will let me. !" said Tyler, the self-con-
fessed murderer Of his aged wife and
his son-In-law. and would-be murderer
of his daughter. Mrs. Vivian Robinson.
who was seriously wounded BY the
murderer's bullet. and only by the
Providence of God was saved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25
January

THURSDAY, JANUARY IS, 1912.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, That the
Subscriber has obtained from the OR.
phans' Court OF Anne Arundel county tp
Maryland Letters Of Administration on the
personal estate %
ELIZA ANN COOK,
late OF Anne Arundel county, deceased. An
persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned TO exhibit the same with
me vouchers thereof. 70 the subscriber, on or
sth DAY OF JUNE. 1912.
Iney may otherwise by law be excluded
nom all benent OF said estate. All persons
INDEBTED TO said estate are requested to make
Given under my hand this 9th dav Of
December, 1911.
a. ALICE E. JONES.
W Admrx
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25
Annual Report Of The Condition
err TIE
Annapolis Savings Institution
or ANNAPOLIS

OF ANNAPOLIS
IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND
At the close OF business, December s0th.
1911, in conformity with Section SO
of the Banking Law.
Funds on hand December slst. 1910. sssS. 90 IS
Received from DeposiioTs during
Received interest and dividends on ''''''
stock. bonds. loans. etc during
A%A.s...+...-....... ....-..t....-.-* 1i.eoS.ls
TOTAL ..................... $50 5s5.5s
ing -. $50 $50 sssOs
PAID taxes during p lsli. ., i fsssTs
Paid premium. ETC. during 1911 iw5o
Ledger cost OF bonds reduced dur
Funds s on hand December sist ioii $50 as y
TorAL.................. ss5oss5.ss
ASSETS
book Value.l
Bonds and stocks owned ........ Sol aoa. ~
Loans on ateral................ 3.6l000
Loans on tgages................ s6S. 0o6 IS
Real Estate Bank Ruildinal ..... 10000
Other Real Estate owned and
Cash on hand and in Banks and
Trust mpantes................. s.5o402
TorAL............. ....... $500. Osag7
LIABILITIES
Due Depositors............. ssh $50 50
Guaranteed Fund and Undivided
surplus lChargeable with six
months accrued interest on de-
posits. payable Jan'y LIST, 1871. 42.SS2. Is
TOTAL. $500. os0. is
Accounts open December Slst, 1910. 5000
Accounts opened during l9lI....... AS
Accounts closed during lQli....... $40
Accounts existing December alst,
Isll ..................... s.Tss
FRANK II. SToCKETT,
President.
EUGENE woRTHINGToN.
jlsm Treasurer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25

T OST-Between 1876 Main st and the Mag
IL net Theatre "a PEARL ROSARY with
large ntckle cruct1x. Reward at li2 West
St. Valued for association. j25-3t
I OST-BANR BOOK on Annapolis Saw
IL inRs Institution, In name of THOMAS
COLBERT. Finder please leave at the saw
inRs Institution. d2sm
OST OR MISLAID-BANK BOOK No.
IL 1852 of the Annapolis Savings Institu-
tion. in the name of w. NJ. Abbott. Finder
please return to Capital office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25

WHY NOT EARN s. to s2S daily with our
w easy selling IS speciality Particulars
free. l.. W. ARMACoST, Box 3. Thurmont.
Md. j2027f3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25
$50 REWARD

$40 reward will be paid for the APP
prehension of the thief who stole my
CHICKENS from my coal yard,
1870 2w JOHN BASIL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-25
RArEs OF ADyTRTIsTNG.

entered st the Annapolis PostofIlce as Sec
oud Class Matter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
NEWS OF NEWARK,S BUSY SUBURBS
BIRTHS AND DEATHS ARE
TIED IN BELLEVlLLE
Five Marriages Also Reported
During Month of August.

J. Harry Coeyman. secretary of the
vital statistics committee, at a meet
ing of the Belleville Board of Health
In Beileville last night reported that
five marriages, twenty-five births and
twenty-five deaths, nine in town and
the remainder in Essex County Isola-
ton Hospital. Soho, had occurred dur
ing the month of August.
In his report on contagious dis
eases, Board of Health Inspector
Brant w. Smith stated that but one
was found in the town. Mr.. Smith
also reported that the dog which had
bitten Fred Bamboo had been taken
to the hospital. where 1t was found
that the animal had no symptoms of
rabies. Bamboo Is recovering.
The health department and sewer
age committee will inspect the condi-
lions in Silver Lake next Sunday. 1t
is understood that the conditions
there are in a bad way and efforts
will be made to improve them soon.
Frank H. Norman, of Bloomfield,
and o. E. C. Fentz1aff, of Montclair,
were granted permits to do excava-
ton work in the town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
PLAN NEW SCHOOL
FOR bELLEWLLE
Eight cIassrooms in CreyIock
Manor to Relieve Over
crowded Condition.

The necessity of erecting another
school in the Bellevue section Is be-
coming a serious matter. A meeting
of the Board of Education of that
town was held last night, and the
committee discussed the motion for
fully an hour. Chairman of the
Building Committee George I. Taylor
could not attend the meeting. but
John Travers, of the committee, re-
ported hat plans for an institution OF
eight rooms in Greylock Manor are
now under way. The fact that Jerole-
man Street School is overcrowded
causes the residents of Belleville to
take action. The matter must be
taken slowly, however, said Commits
sioner John DePue, in order that
things may he run quietly. A special
meeting will be called shorty to dis
cuss further matters.
The resignation of John F.. Jones, a
Beueville school teacher, was accepted
and the appointment of Miss Helen
e. SeyhoJt, a graduate of New York
State Normal College at Albany. was
favorably received.
David A. Chairman, chairman of the
teachers committee, gave a fathers
help for his son as the reason for
Jones's retirement. Several of the
barns owned by Jones burned down
In his home in New York State re-,
Gently, and the younger Jones at once
made arrangements to have them re-
built.
Supervising Principal Gerard re-
ported that 1894 pupils had been en-
rolled for the year, an increase of 121
over last year. The High School in
crease jumped to 1917 as compared to
1873 in 1911. High School pupils liv-
ing at a distance were allowed car
fare of ten cents a day.
The letter from William H.. Jacob
son was brought before the board. ia
cobson declared he was recommend
ed for extra work by Architect Alvin
Pearson, and last night forwarded a
bill amounting to $3.50, which the
board refused to pay. Jacobson says
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
NEW POLITICAL CLUB
ORGANIZED IN KEARNY

At a meeting last night at the Maple
A. C. headquarters. Kearny, a new
political club was organized and will
be known as the Advanced Politics
Club. The motives of the club are to
encourage clean and advanced poll
tics and to interest the young voters
in the affairs of the town.
Twenty-Five names were enrolled as
follows: C. Brierley, J.i f. Ferguson,
w. Adam, A. Adam, John ingram.
James Ingram, H. Van Cullen, T.
Winston, j. McBain, John Ness, c.
Hunter. A. Wallace. e. Smith. w.
Partridge, T. Parks, r. Corcoran, Ross
Holden, G. Metcalf, John Perry, j.
Cowan, C. Buckley, A. Pemberthy. f.
S. Macarthur. f. Zeller and G. Nc
Carthy.
The next meeting will be held next
Tuesday.
The following officers were elected:
President, j. Edward Ferguson; vice.
president, w. NJ. Adam; secretary, F..
S. Macarthur, and treasurer. Charles
Hunter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
SUIT FOR
GRAFT CHARGES
Councilmen Retort by Offer to
Spend Fortune to Prove La
combe "a Liar"

Albert j. Lacombe, who is said to
have charged members of the Irving
ton Town Council with receiving
graft, sent a letter to the Council last
night daring its members to sue him,
so that he might prove his charges.
Lacombe vas expected to appear
before the town fathers to argue his
case in person, but he SEN Fl. Everett
Phelps, Socialist candidate for the
Assembly, and Karl e. Olsen, also a
Socialist, to present his letter in
stead.
The two messengers and the mem
bers of the Council started to fire
compliments at one another almost
chamber was in an uproar for half
an hour.
Now and then when the voices
within the hall died down loud shouts
drifted in through the windows from
the street, where the Socialist party
was holding its weekly meeting. Mr..
Lacombe addressed this gathering,
and promised to say something more
about his graft charges at a later
time.
81 shan't discuss them tonight" he
said. MY lawyers have advised me
not to, but later on | shall have
something to say"
Alderman Vreedenbock called La
combe a humbug and offered to prove
him a liar. Mr.. Olsen replied that
there was no evidence that Lacombe
had made any of the charges attrib-
uted to him. Alderman Setaro, who
presided in the absence of Mayor
Glorieux, defed Olsen to take up the
cudgels for Lacombe, and regretted
that the latter was not present, so
that he might have the pleasure of
stamping him a liar.
Various members of the Council
offered to spend amounts of money
ranging from $500 to a fortune" to
prove Lacombe a liar, and in this
way the discussion went on until all
had tired.
Finally the Council decided to con-
suit the town attorneys, Riker &
Riker, to secure legal advice as to
what future action to take.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
HARRISON TUTOR
MEANT NO SLIGHT
Miss Mccain Says She Con-
ferred With Board Members
Before Leaving.

That she never had intention of
son Board of Education was the
statement made today by Miss Maude
Mccain, the Harrison High School
teacher who assumed charge of a
class in the East Orange High
school Monday morning before her
restoration as a teacher in Harri-
son had been received or accepted.
Incidentally, Miss Mccain. who was
appointed a teacher in East Orange
Monday night, has been dropped from
the roll by the board of that city
and Miss Anna r. Carey, of Roche
ter. N. Y, appointed to her place.
Miss Mccain is teaching in Harrison.
To a Star reporter today Miss Me
Cain declared she had conferred with
Secretary James A. Brophy. OF the
Harrison board, last Friday night
after she had received an offer 10
teach in East Orange. She declares
Mr.. Brophy told her that he did not
think there would be any objection
to her leaving If she furnished \ sub
stitute teacher. Miss Mccain de-
Et1IeS SIZE arranged " q
In the person of Miss Anna Townsend,
who, Miss Mccain declares. appeared
at the Harrison school before 3 o'clock
Monday morning.
Miss Townsend did not teach, how
ever. When Secretary Brophy learned
Miss Mccain had gone to East Or
ange he communicated with Superin-
tendent Vernon l.. Davey, of that
CITY. and. after a conference, sue
ceeded in having Miss Mccain sent
back to Harrison. Late Monday Mr..
Brophy received Miss McCain's writ
ten resignation. At a finance COM
mittee meeting Monday night mem
bers of the Harrison board We're rolled
when informed of Miss McCain's
action. They decided she could not
secure her release unless she refunded
salary for July and August, amounts
ing to 1856.
Concerning the decision of the board
Miss Mccain declared other teachers
had been released in September and
had not been comelled to return vaca-
ton salary. She mentioned the name
OF the wife of a present member as
an example. 1t is understood Miss
Mccain will endeayor to withdraw her
resignation tomorrow night. Just
what action the board will take on
the matter Is problematical.
Superintendent Davey, of East Or
ange, said today a new teacher had
been engaged to take Miss McCain's
place in East Orange. She had ex-
pected to be able to accept the posi-
ton In the latter city but had made
no contract with the Board of Edu-
cation. Miss Mccain was to be as
Bistant In the commercial course de-
partment of the High School. After
learning of the situation Mr.. Davey
autographed to Rochester, N. y, and
engaged Miss Anna T. Carey, of that
place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
VICTIM IN HOSPITAL;
ASSAILANT IN JAIL
Passaic Valley Sewer Engineer
Injured in Dispute.

One nan is in the City Hospital
with a severe scalp wound and an
other is in the Second precinct jail
awaiting arraignment on a charge of
assault as a result of a dispute late
yesterday over some work to be done
at the sewerage excavations at River
side and Grafton
John j. Bernard, an engineer en-
ployed by the Passaic Valley Sewer
age Commission, who lives at 337 East
146th street, New York, received the
scalp wound from Carmen Tuzzi, of
91a Stone street.
The fight started after Bernard rep
remanded Tuzzi, who is a laborer, for
doing some work badly.
Tuzzi will await trial pending the
result of Bernard's injuries. Ber-
nard's injuries, though severe, are
not considered dangerous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
HAPPY MOTHER FINDS
LOST BELLEVILLE CHILD

Jennie Landare. 6 years old. of
Roosevelt street, Belleville, a pupil at
School /, Academy street, that town,
strayed away from her home yester-
day and all efforts on the part of the
child's mother to locate her proved
futile.
Mrs. Landare called at the police
station and requested the police to
make a search for the child. Chief
Michael Flynn and his men searched
the town thoroughly, but the girl
could not be found.
Mrs. Media Crane. of 1859 Stephens
street, saw a child crying in front of
her home late in the afternoon and
took it to police headquarters. The
little one turned out to be the much
sought child. The mother was mott
fed. She called at headquarters and
happily took her baby home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
RvINGTON

A reception was given to Miss Cora
B. Mcmahon, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Mcmahon. OF "A San
ford avenue, yesterday, previous to
her departure to Bismarck. n. D.,
where she will be the guest of her
brother, Walter w. Mcmahon, for
six months.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Senoch. Of 81
Chester avenue, returned yesterday
on the steamer Pretoria from a thee
months visit to points in Switzer-
land, Germany, France and Italy.
Former Fire Chief Samuel M. Kip
of the volunteer department, Jonn A.
Felndt, Walter S. 5undaker and Fire
man Harvey Campbell are attending
the annual convention Of the New
Jersey Firemen's Relief Association
in Atlantic City as representatives Ut
the Irvington association.
The Greater Newark Building and
Loan Association will hold its regular
subscription meeting tonight In lis
offices, 1896 Springfield avenue
The meeting of the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the First Reformed Church Is
being held this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Ezekiel Packer, of 56 Bruer
avenue.
The monthly meeting of the Second
Ward Improvement Association vii
be held tonight in its quarters, Lyons
and Chester venue
Irvington Council No. 167, Jr. o. U
A. M, will hold its regular weekly
meeting tonight in the lodge rooms II
Masonic Hall.
Funeral services for Richard h
Helm, son. of Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Helm, of 1888 Springfield avenue, wh'
died last Sunday. were held yesterda,
at the parents home. The Rev. VIII
lam H. Hainer oficiated. Intermen
was in Glen Ridge Cemetery.
Fireman Thomas Kuhn, of the Colt
| street firehouse, started this morning
on his ten-day vacation.
The First Ward Republican Club
will hold its semi-monthly public
meeting tonight in its quarters In
Baldwin's Hall, 1851 Springfield ave
uen.
The Tri-Mu Glass of the First
Christian Church is arranging to give
a musical show.
The City Line Pleasure Club vii
hold its regular weekly meeting to-
night in Drew's South End Hall, al
Lyons avenue and Colt street.
Miss Janet Palmer. of 20 Sanfor'
avenue. has returned from a vacation
at Asbury Park.
The Board of Assessors VIII NEE
tonight in the Office of Secretary
James H. Mortland in Town Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
UNVEIL MEMORIAL TO
LOUIS PICKER SATURDAY
Tablet Placed in West Orange
Triangle.

A memorial to the late Louis Pei
ker, of West Orange, will be unveiled
at the town triangle lei Watching
avenue. West Orange, Saturday after
noon at 4 o'clock. The memorial will
be a tablet given by Mrs. Alfred B.
jenkins. of Llewellyn Park, in rec
ognition of the services given by the
late Mr.. Picker in identifying the
park. The tablet, which will be placed
on a large stone, will be unveiled by
Miss Elizabeth Josephine Meyer and
Miss Anna May Peiker, granddaugh-
tiers of Mr.. Peiker.
David L. Person, of East Orange,
will preside and the Rev. 0tho F.
Humphreys, of the Church of the
Holy Trinity. will offer prayer and
the children of the Washington
School will sing America" Mayor
Samuel A. Muta and the Town Coun-
ell will attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
WITHOUT COURTS
FOR EXCISE CASES
East Orange Has No Provisions
for Trial of Vio-
Iations.

The East Orange Board of Excise
Commissioners find themselves today
In the unique position of having no
court in which violations of their
regulations can be tried.
This became known with the giving
of an opinion by City Counsel Borden
ID. Whiting that the charter-makers
did not make any provision for the
trial of the cases in the court pre-
sided over by Francis A. Mott, jr.
David w. Abramowitz, of 218 Wav-
erly avenue, Newark. was to have
been arraigned today on the charge
of delivering bottled beer without a
license, but the case was not moved
as Mr.. Whiting, in making a further
examination of the laws, found no
jurisdiction was given for the trial
OF cases under the boards ~regula-
lions, Recorder Mott being only able
to decide on ordinances passed by
the City Council.
The recorder ruled that the board
had not the power to pass regula-
tions. on this point, however, Re-
corder Mott and Mr.. Whiting do not
Ailly agree.
Mr.. Whiting this afternoon ent the
following letter to Chairman Gilbert
X. Wallace, explaining the situation
and stating hat the charter will
have to be amended.
Il understand that a further COM
plant has been brought under the or
dinance recently passed by your
board purporting to regulate the
LIQUOR traffic in East Orange. In
preparing this case for trial | have
reexamined the authorities and l am
still convinced that the power of
regulation is in your board and not
/ IN the City Council, and hat you
have power to pass an ordinance of
the nature under consideration.
"In order to obtain convictions,
however, some court must have juris-
diction for the enforcement of your
regulations, and the proper court
would be that of the recorder. l find
upon examination of the charter re-
ferring to the recorder that he has
beer given no jurisdiction which
shall enable him to determine cases
under your regulations. 1 am, there
fore, constrained to advise you that,
in my opinion, it would be impos-
sible to obtain convictions in the
recorders court or any other court
under your regulations which will
stand the test in the higher courts.
MY recommendation would be that
at the earliest possible moment the
.partar ha amended ao as TO give the
recorder jurisdiction requisite for the
enforcement of your regulations. The
amendment would be comparatively
simple, and If | am duly authorized
l will be glad to assist in its prepar-
alton and presentation at the coming
session of the State Legislature"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
TRESTLE WORK
ON BRIDGE ST. BRIDGE

Part of the trestle work on the
Harrison side of the Bridge street
bridge over the Passaic river was
splintered shortly before noon today,
when a railway tie p%rotruding from a
Harrison-bound car struck one of the
supports. The timber broke in the
centre and caused the wires to hang
at a dangerous angle. Traffic was de-
layed for some time.
Much trouble has been experienced
on the present bridge at Bridge street.
The span is of awkward construction
and has given considerable concern.
Hundreds of people who use the troll
ley cars daily are almost unanimous
in the decision hal the Clay street
bridge should be used. 1t is said one
of the West Hudson members of the
present freeholder board is opposed to
allowing the Clay street bridge to be
utilized by the cars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
POLICE FORCE |
NHLTON IS JOKE
Improvers Discuss Better Pro-
tection-Appointment of 2
More Men Promised.

That police protection in the Hilton
section is a huge Joke was declared by
several members Of the Hilton I'm
provement Association at its meeting
last night.
Township Committeeman William
,ireenway said that the police h9d
about forty miles of roads to patrol In
the township, which made it difficult
for a small force. He stated that with
the additional appropriation of 81, 500
probably two more men would be APP
pointed.
Principal Stevens, of the Hilton
School, thanked the association for its
efforts in behalf of the Hilton School.
Secretary Carl Becker, who "a re-
Gently married, after the close of the
meeting was presented with a beauti-
full cut glass set.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-11
TAKE POSSESSION OF
KRAUS MOR'S PROPERTY

South Orange Village today tool
possession of a portion of Kraus
Mor's land, to be used as an entrance
to Cameron field, a public playground.
Title was taken when Village Clerk
M. A. Fftzsimmons today served d
notice on Mr.. Nor that Alonzo
Church on behalf of the Village Play
ground Commission had deposited
yesterday $500. the mount fixed by
a commission which condemned the
land, with the Chancery Court.
The money was turned Over - the
court when Mr.. Nor refused to &C.
cept 1t.
playground for more than a year il
had no entrance until today.