davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
COURT RESERVES DECISION
IN DE CUNHA WILL CASE
Missing instrument, Made Last,
Is Basis of Fight.

Judge Martin reserved decision yes
terday in the Ease of the will of Mrs.
Rosina W. de Cunha, of Montclair.
after final testimony and counsefs
argument was heard in the Orphans
Court. r Mrs. de Cuhna, who was pos
sessed of about $45, 900 worth of prop
erty, made two Wills, the first in 1900
and the second in 1912. Upon her
death the second will was not found
and her husband and others sought
to have her first will admitted to pro-
bate.
Former Judge Alfred F. Skinner,
for. the defendants, commended that 1t
was a rule that if the last will of a
testator was destroyed or lost, even
though it revoked a previous will.
the loss would revive the previous
will. In reply, George T. vickers, for
the contestants, said that it must be
shown that the destruction of the
second will indicated a desire of the
testator to revive the first will, and
that this had not been proved by the
defendants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
STATES SETS UP
RECORD in COMMERCE

WASHINGTON. July 17.-Foreign
commerce of the United States for
the fiscal rear 1912 was greater than
eVer before, high records being es-
tablished sfor imports and exports.
The value of merchandise entering
free of duty also reached an UMPIRE
cedented total.
The years trade figures. made pub
lie eby the and labor de-
partment's bureau of statistics.
show that imports were 81. 65s, 426. ia
and exports 5 ,204. 222.o ss in value.
Imports exceeded the former high
record. that or 1910. by about $780,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
HARDWARE DEALERS OF
BROOKLYN SEE NEWARK
Inspect Local Plants and Have
Outing at Olympic Park.

Seventy-fve members of the Brook
lyn Hardware Dealers Association
came to this city today by trolley for
their second annual outing at Olympic
Park and an inspection of the plants
of Igo Brothers and J. Wiss & Sons
Company. Accompanied by several
members of the Newark Hardware
Association and of the New York as
ISOLATION, the members went through
the several departments of the Wiss
factory and expressed themselves as
greatly interested in the various
processes of shear manufacturing.
At the dinner in Olympic Park C.
L. Gairoard, Of Wiss & Sons, delivered
an address on the unique process of
making shears and explained the ma
ture Of the product. w. j. Banister
and c. E. Foster, president and vice
president. respectively, of the New
ark association, also spoke on the
hardware industry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
PAY WIDOW OF CORNING
WRECK VICTIM $4,000
Guardian Is Named for Mrs.
Nelson, of East Orange.

Mrs. volberg Christine Nelson, of
"a Gillette place, this city, was ap-
pointed guardian and administrators
today for Mrs. Nancy Nelson, of
Park avenue and Grove street, East
Orange, widow of Anton . Nelson,
who was one of the victims Of the
Lackawanna railroad wreck at Corn
ing, N. T., recently.
Mrs. Nelson, being only 10 years
old, and having a child one year
of age. required a guardian and adj
ministratrix. Mrs. Nelson made a
settlement with the Lackawanna
railroad for $4,000. Mrs. Nelson put
up a bond of $500 as guardian and
$4,000 as administratrix with the
surrogate today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
Y. NJ. c. A. GIVES
ORPHANS OUTING
E~ntertains 1000 Children at
Asbury Park with Lunch
and Games.

In Asbury Park today the Y. M. C.
A. is entertaining 1000 guests from
orphan asylums. homes for the aged
and other charitable institutions of
the city. =
Promptly at $3.50, with the windows
full of heads, some of them children's,
some of then grandmothers', all joy
fully smiling when their mouths
weren't wide open for screaming
the first train pulled out this MORN
ing.
AS early. as Z O'Clock the people
started arriving at the depot. Most
of them were children, in pairs and
in droves. The Hebrew Orphan Asy-
lum and the Baptist Foster Home
each sent down a contingent of about
a hundred, the boys carrying bum
dies and the girls wearing blue frocks
mi broad smiles.
In strong contrast to these, yet
alike in the happy expressions they
bore. were the other guests of the
Y. NJ. C. A., the delegations from all
the homes for the aged of the city.
White-haired old women slowly
made their way through the press of
chattering children, patting them on
the head and %chucking. them under
the chin, talking away at an incred-
ible rate in German, Hungarian, and
once in a while in quaint English.
"Kind sir. would you be so nice
and open the window up?"
And then when every one was
seated, and the train started, maybe
the. old people didn't stick their
heads out of the windows and scream
and wave handkerchiefs just as wild
ly as the youngest child.
And when the crippled children
arrived, poor little mites hobbling
along painfully OF. carried bodily, all
smiling and laughing, everybody was
anxious to make way for them and
help them into the car. Then they
manned the windows, and yelled and
waved just as much as the rest.
Everybody was happy. Even the
grim trainmen smiled occasionally.
with pink lemonade free, and the
man in the candy booth doing good
business, the children were joyful.
The guests of the Y. M. c. A. from
the various charitable institutions
numbered almost a thousand, and
there were at least five hundred
others who paid down one dollar and
went out for a good time. too.
Altogether about fifteen hundred
filled the two long trains and went
out to Asbury Park for a good time.
The program includes swimming,
lunching on the beach, taking In
some of the amusement places on the
boardwalk, and anything else the
excursionists want to do. They will
return in two parts, in two trains
that leave Ocean Grove at $3.50 and
at $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
AUTO VICTIM IN HOSPITAL
is IN SERIOUS CONDITION
Paterson Man Badly Hurt in
Accident Here.

Thrown heavily to the pavement
after being struck by an automobile
as he attempted to cross High street
at Springfield venue last night, John
Williams, So years old, of the River
side section of Paterson, is in a seri-
GUS condition in the City Hospital.
The driver of the machine. Meyer
Dressler, II years old, of Rutherford,
was today paroled by Judge Hahn in
the First Precinct Court to appear
when wanted.
Williams had started across High
street, failing to notice the approach
of the automobile. Before young
Dressler could bring the machine to
a stop the man was struck. Picking
him up, Dressler rushed him to the
hospital and afterwards submitted to
arrest by Policeman Donnelly, of the
Fourth precinct, an eyewitness of the
accident, who tool him to the First
precinct station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
CHECK is NOT HONORED;
FRAUD CHARGE ENTERED

Claiming fraud, Barnett War
shawsky, of 80 Commerce street, ap-
peared as complainant in the First
Precinct Court today against Nick
Be1lias, a fruit dealer, of Lawrence
street, who is alleged to have pur-
chased goods from the complainant,
for which he gave a check for $45.
This. the complainant AYERS, was re-
turned from the bank marked mo
funds" To enable the complainant
to bring his witnesses into court, the
case was set down for hearing next
Wednesday.
Bellias was represented by Frank
Boettner, who told the court that at
the time the check was given the de-
PENDANT had sufficient funds in the
bank. Soon afterward he filed a Pc
tition in bankruptcy. He is now in
solvent, his counsel claims.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
STANDARD REGULATOR co.
IS ADJUDGED INSOLVENT.
Receiver Named for 5000, 900
Concern Which Owes $4,000.

The Standard Regulator Company.
a New Jersey corporation, capital
lied at 5000. 1000, was adjudged insol-
vent yesterday by vice-Chancellor
Howell and William H. Smith was
appointed receiver under a bond of
$1,000.
Application was made by Conover
English, attorney for John L. Reid,
of this city, who holds 106 shares of
preferred stock inc 1870 shares of
common stock of the company, both
kinds being of a par value of $500
each.
The insolvent company owes up
wards of $26, 774.So. of which $25, 900
is held In notes by two Newark
banks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
ENDORSES NOMINEES

The nominations of Governor Will
son and Governor. Marshall were in
dorsed last night at the annual beef
steak dinner of the Philip F. Nc
Govern Association. The dinner was
served in the garden of the spciety's
headquarters, Central avenue and
Thirteenth street. The members
pledged their support for the uccess
Of the united Dem6tfatic ticket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
EXCURSIONISTS STOP HERE
ON WAY TO ASBURY PARK
1000 on Paterson Baptist SUM-
day Schools Outing.

After coming here from Paterson in
twenty-five chartered trolley cars the
Paterson Baptist Churches union ex-
cursion started for Asbury Park this
morning from the Central railroad
depot at 8 o'clock. There were about
1,600 excursionists. each of the eight
Baptist Sunday schools of Paterson
sending a contingent of about 200.
The visitors win spend the early
part of the afternoon at the beach
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
BOOST IN MEAT PRICES
HITS CITY INSTITUTION
Thirty Per Cent. Jump Noted in
Civ Home Contract.

Meat will cost the city from 20 to 30
per cent. more at the City Home for
the quarter ending November e
the last contract. This became known
when the City Home trustees met
Yesterday afternoon with Mayor
Haussling. To feed the inmates and
help at the Verona Institution for the.
next four months the city will spend
about $4,000 IN meats. Charles Metz
ger was the lowest bidder. The low
est bidder for ice was David Stay
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
WORKMAN MAY LOSE LEG

BY the breaking of a derrick chain
a steel girder was dropped on the
leg of Michael Smith. AZ years old, of
65 Mott street in the Hay Iron Foun-
dry, 14o Plum Point lane. early today.
He was taken to the City Hospital,
where it was found that he had a
compound fracture of the leg and a
dislocated knee. 1t may be necessary
to amputate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
BABY FALLS FROM TRAIN

OMAHA, Neb., July 17.-Reed Fair
banks. 3 years old. son of L. r. Fair
banks, of Salt Lake City. fell from
the window of a fast-moving Union
Pacific passenger train yesterday. es-
coping with only slight injuries. The
accident occurred near Fremont,
Neb., on a curve.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17

back, who quoted So cents a hundred.
The home is buying and carting
its ice at Is cents per hundred. and
1t Was voted to continue this plan.
A resolution on the death of Miss
Mary L. Clark, parole officer, was
passed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17

and at 4 o'clock will go to the big
new Asbury Auditorium, where they
are invited to attend an organ re-
cital. The organ is a new one and
is n of the largest in the East.
The return will be made in two
parties. Those sdesirous of getting
back early will take the $3.50 train and
the rest a train hat leaves at $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
Health
And

are such intimate relations that no
one can be expected to be well
acquainted with success who does
not keep good hold on health.
Most serious sicknesses start in
minor troubles of the digestive
organs. Thousands know by
actual experience that health and
strenoth-and therefore success
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
ROBBED OF WEDDING RING

Mrs. vincenza Papa. of 20 Hunter
street, reported to the Fourth
precinct police today that her bed
room was entered last night and $40
in cash, a diamond ring. three gold
rings, a wedding ring and a ring set
with three rubies stolen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17

By Use of

Beecham's Pills in time, and be.
fore minor troubles become deep
seated and lasting. This famous
family remedy will clear your sys-
tenn, regulate your bowels, stimu-
late your liver, tone your stomach.
Then your food will properly
nonrish you and enrich your blood.
You will be healthy enough to
resist diseasc-strong enough to
take due advantage of oppor-
tunity after taking, as needed,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
Large Rockers

Same as pictured here; It i
Early English finish; has a sadd
broad panel at the top; three up
right stats in the back; fiat arms,
making it a comfortable rocker
to sit in; all parts are substan-
TALLY put together; a good and
inexpensive rocking chair for
spring and summer furnishing.
Our regular price is $3.50; many
stores would charge you $500
to $3.50 for something not as
good. We have purchased a large
tity; July Sale SD
price --.s....-.....-.. i.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
House Dresses

Percale House Dresses-high or low neck
styles; three-quarter sleeves; gored skirts with deer
hem; here in pretty checks and stripes, 70c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17

WOmen.S aIIu V1.sec ~
Rep Coats, in broken sizes; trimmed with
Black satin collar and cuffs; reduced $0.08
Ponaee Coats, trimmed with black MORE and
black and white striped silk; also black taffeta SILK
coats in broken sizes; to close out, while 90 ga
Black Satin Reversible Wraps and rom
Gee and Ramie Coats, in very pretty q. . E0
models; being closed out, special, at.....,
Pure Linen Dusters-some slightly soilea'
sizes Ia to 40; regularly S4.9o, special $3.50
p,,re Linen Dusters smother lot; many
very pretty models; regular prices UP to 81 20
$3.50, special
Mems Fine Quality Tan Linen Busters;
double-breasted model; windshield in sleeves; button
high at neck; cut good and full; sizes 80 &S ~
Mems Auto Busters, of tan linene ana e,ps
chambray; some styles with dust-shields, others with
wrist straps; cut good and full; sizes 81 10 60
48;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
Fancy Betting

This betting is in a good assortment Of
colors and combinations-very useful TO you at
this time of year; the values run from 45c to
65c yard; we are going to SELL this orc
lot at only. 20
Satin Taffeta Ribbon. 81 inches wide.
very fine quality; a broken line Of shades; 35c
a yard kind,
Ottoman Ribbons,5B inches wide, in all the
best colors; worth 25c a yard; to be closed out
al only &C
Morris tribune., 1912-09-27
ONE FROM ONE MAKES NOTHING.

If farmer out hired to stack his grain
and another the stacks down. and yet continued
to pay these men and keep both in his employ we
would consider him very foolish kind of
Or if he sent out one man to dig ditch and another
to fill it up
Or if he kept two for any purpose ard always
set to undoing what the other did, ...
just exactly the Republican voters of
Minnesota did the last primary They selected ticket
up of far apart in their political beliefs as
men could be and still be regarded in the political game
at all.
They selected Knute Nelson for the United States
senate and James Manahan for and
yet these will vote opposite sides of every i'm
portant political question which comes up.
Suppose bill for the recall of judges introduced
Manahan would stand in the house of
and say. I represent the people of Minnesota and
Yes' And then Nelson would stand up in the Senate
and say" represent the people of Minnesota and vote
No. ....
And it would be the same way on every important
Which divide the radical and conservative thinkers
Of the country.
And if you sitting back the gallery, wouIdn't
you wonder what kind of damphools they were back
Minnesota to send to do thing and another
man to undo It,
Een again the people nominated Eberhart for govern
and Burnqust for lieutenant governor two who
stand far apart state issues possible could
Burnquist said he elected he would appoint
committees the way Gordon did and the way 1ber
hart didn't. There direct difference But the peo-
pie nominated both 1t looks if the people would say
to Burnquist, 1--WE want you to govern the senate
Gordon did, but if you aspire to be governor we'll
mate the other fellow.
Can anyone tell whether or not the people of the
state believe in the recall of judges from the they
nominated, whether they how the senate com-
mittees appointed? Certainly not
It looks tho the voters don't much about is.
about which much is written but select their
favoites for other reason What that reason is
10 not know. To us it appears that matter how
good two to hire ditch and another
to fill it up is fooishness
Morris tribune., 1912-09-27
EBERHARTs CLAIMS TO SUPPORT.

There is an ancient rule in which there is much of
common justice that he who participates in election
should abide the result of that election It grows of
that fundamental principle that the majority should rule
the modern version of which is that the people should
rule 4
This rule always invoked when nominations were
made by the convention system enlist the support of
the whole party for the nominee.
There is reason why it should not hold good now
that nominations made by direct primary Governor
Eberhart having clear title to the Republica
nomination for governor, is entitled support OF all
the primary assumed the obligation abiding by
the result.
The justice of this rule lies in the fact that what
is fair to is fair to the Others If Lee had at
the primary he would desire expect the support of
Eberhart and his friends we'll the support of the
friends of all the other candidates. The would
be true of Mr. Gordon if he had won or whoever of
candidates won.
If who supported other candidates would have had
right to expect Eberhar and his friends support the
nominee. then Mr.. Eberhart and his friends have
right to expect to support the nominee. .ss
The usefulness of this rule lies in the fact that
provides ground on which people can agree
without the sacrifice Of principles. The principles
voved in the primary campaign still important
but the verdict rendered and those principles must
be laid aside for the time being The only issue of the
primary campaign the brewery participation in politics.
Some candidates tried to bring in the economy ISSUE
there division among the voters that score.
Everybody believes economy. but either candidate would
probably spent the public money with about the same
economy-or lack of ias Eberhart does provided the
| legislature furnished it.
While the brewers their candidate for governor
ticket whole is strongly opposed to brewery dom
ination. The governor be relied to sign any bill
involving the various phases of the liquor question which
the Legislature will pass. j. A. A. Burnqust the nominee
for the county option candidate
for speaker years ago. and Lyndon A. Smith, the
torney general. will certainly give comfort to any
violators of any law the legislature passes.
So while we who opposed Eberhart are now expected
to support him. those who supported Eberhart also
expected support Burnqust and Smith, and all be
elected. There is both justice and usefulness the
ancient rule.
Morris tribune., 1912-09-27
START RESIGNS.

Charles W. Start, who was last week renomnated on
the bipartisan ballot for chief justice resigned
He is man who has brought to the discharge of his
duties public official the most profound learning and
strictest ntegrtyso careful conduct himself in
his private life to not be Influenced either consciously
unconsciousy that it is related of him that he will
not retire at night owning anyone cent He has been
chief justice for eighteen and before that held other
important Offices of trust but for IL years has
he had any opposition He has been the type of man that
everyone admired and whom they esteemed it privilege
to- elect to public Office. No convention would entertain
opposition him and any selfseeking attorney was
presumpuous to aspire to the office which he held
he received no encouragement whatever
And yet under the primary system, Chief Justice
Start had opposition at the primary simply because two
aspred for his place C. W. Stanton filed against
him and also F. Alex Stewart of Minneapolis Each
received nearly votes did Start and yet so
far fitness is concerned neither could be compared with
Start for moment Stanton is popular attorney of
the northern part of the state but in order provide
with place even the district BENCH much maneuverng
had been DONE He was first appointed then defeated
then new district created for him and appointed again.
Stewart is an unknown attorney from Minneapolis !"
So to retain his place at the head of the Judges
of this state it would have been necessary for Chief
Justice Start to make campaign against Stanton the
other nominee. From such campaign he shrank and
rather than make it. declined the nomination Tt il an
unbehtng ending of ths of distinguished
public man.
In regard to the people who voted against Start it
is perhaps simply justice to say tha few of them were
acquainted with the relative of the men voted for
and simply voted for the whose name appeared first
on ballot Az each appeared at the top of every
third ballot this probably for the votes cast in
opposition to Start for examination of the ballots shows
that most of the votes for the first name on
the ballot, whoever it happened to be.
But SO importantan office as that of chief Justice
not be chosen by voting the man who
to be first on the ballot Unless merit can be recognized
should not be chosen by chance but some other
form OF nomination should be substituted
Men of the character of Chief Justice Start arc NOT
going to seek office if the hghminded discharge of the
outles OF that office carries with it no recognition
Perhaps the resignation of Chief Justice Start was
neeoeo 10 awaken public sentiment as to the foolish
IRENE 10 which the primary goes when under the ouse
lettng the people rule the voters are asked to make
nominations IN which they take no interest.
Morris tribune., 1912-09-27

Isn't it about time that this state produced big
enough and strong enough and popular enough to tell the
people that righteousness does not nhere in any part
cular election machinery, but in the minds of the cleo
tors? popular primary in which the voters will not
take the trouble to study what they voting about is
just bad convention which permits itself to be
by boss. But things will probably be better
til they are a whole lot worse.
Morris tribune., 1912-09-27

The state Bull Moose party have nominated P. "
Collins candidate for governor but endorsed most of the
rest of the Republican ticket The followers of Roosevelt
could with equal consistency make additional nominees
for all the offices where the progressive Republicans
ceeded in winning The attitude of the Bull Moosers ap
pears to be that whats yours mine and what's mi
is my own Collins will find the nomination handy
basis for subscription campaign for his farm paper
Morris tribune., 1912-09-27

The lawyers of the state have started movement
nominate C. L. Brown. of this city, for chief justice
of the supreme court that Judge Start has resigned
Judge Brown is the senior associate justice, and his
judicial ability and work the bench has been such as
commend him to the lawyers and aity alike. His old
friends this community will of be pleased to
in the elevation of Judge Brown to the position of
chief justice.
Morris tribune., 1912-09-27

When find boy that wants to quit sckool-when
he has the opportunity to go-and insists going to
work. l to put him a wood pile and give him a
dull ak and make him work. and work until he is blue
in the face. Then would give him sharp and let
him try the same pile This would wake him up to
the advantage of trained sharp mind.-W. J. Bryan.