davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
MRS. GRACE, FREED BY MEN,
PREFERS WOMEN JURORS
Saws No Deceit or False Tears
Can Fool Them.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Mrs.
Daley Opie Ulrich Grace, who re-
Gently was acquitted of the charge
of shooting her husband in Atlanta.
has come forward with the statement
that she would much have preferred
being tried by a jury of her own
sex than trust her fate to men.
Her statement has attracted at
tention here because of the recent
statement of District Attorney wy
man. of Chicago. that while he has
seven women to try for homicide ne
fears that with male juries he cannot
secure a conviction in any case.
when they were impaneling the
jurv to try me- said Mrs. Grace, Il
said to my lawyer: If we could
only have six women on that jury
| would not fear ar acquittal. |
know they would see the story of my
life as | intend to tell it.
Women understandw women. They
know the real, human side of life as
a man never sees it. They can loon
at one of their sex and see If she is
shamming, and they can tell whether
she is guilty Of a crime. No deceit
or false tears for them, for they can
read a woman's heart every time"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
ALASKA COAL
CLAIMS ARE VOID
Land Office Charges Applica-
tions Were Not Within
Time Limit.

JUNEAU, Alaska. Sept. 2.-Three
hundred Of the LOO Alaska coal
claims nave been Cancelled by the gem
eral land office. In most cases the
charge filed against the claim was
hat application for patent had not
been made within the time required
by law. Four claims in the Rathbone
group in the Boring river field were
cancelled because 1t was charged hat
locations were not made in good faith
but for the benefit of certain wealthy
men in Portland. ore. No reply was
made to the charges.
Forty-three claims in the Watson
group have been Cancelled. Frank
Watson, the promoter of this group,
was indicted in Chicago in March,
1911. for conspiracy to defraud the
United States, and the use and pos
session of these lands, which are in
the Matanuska district.
Charges of fraud or failure to apply
for patent are pending against prac-
tically all the Alaska coal claims not
already Cancelled. Only thirty-two
claims in the Mantanuska are mean
celed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
ELIZABETH PARENTS PINE
FOR N SON

ELIZABETH, Sept. I'm an effort
to find her brother, who has been
missing from home twelve weeks.
Miss Lille Schidlovsky has written
the following letter, which she asks
The Newark Star to publish:
Dear Brother Isadore:-Where are
you? What has happened to you? 1t
Is already twelve weeks since you
have disappeared from home and you
do not notify us of your whereabouts.
What reason did you have in leaving
us? Did you not receive what your
heart desired? Then how could you
have forgotten your parents who law
ished all their affections on you?
Think of the pain and sorrow you
have caused your parents in keeping
them ignorant of your whereabouts.
Mother is sick since you left and her
life is being saved only through the
hope that she has in seeing you, her
only som Father is a wreck and has
neglected business and himself. No
one would ever believe that a man
could lose so much control over him
self and break down as he did.
perhaps you are afraid or
a ashamed. Then take my word and
do not feel that way. because older
and wiser men have made mistakes
which were forgiven and forgotten.
Come home, dear brother, and relieve
your dear parents OF their troubles
and make their hearts rejoice once
again, or else write to them. Your
sorrowful sister,
l,LILLIE."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
CUPID IS MIXED UP IN
PUBLIC SCHOOL MIX-UP
Nine Teachers Resign, Two to
Be Led to Altar.

CLAYTON, Sept. almost an
entire new corps of teachers VIII take
charge of the classes in the Clayton
Public School when it reopens tomor-
row as a result of a revolt of the old
instructors.
Nine of the thirteen young women
teachers who were here last year
have positively refused to return and
the Board of Education has had to
fill their places with college n
normal school girls from other towns.
The trouble cropped out just before
the close of the schools here in June,
and is said to have resulted from fric-
ton between the three High School
teachers and Miss Nan e. Haupt, the
principal.
Members of the Board of Education
say that no complaint has been made
against Miss Haupt.
Cupid has provided an excuse. 1t Is
said, for Miss Mary Campbell and
Miss Lottie Love for not accepting
their reappointments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
KID MCCOY TURNS BACK
ON FIGHTING FOR POETRY
Loves Inspiration Leads ex-
PugiIist to Verses.

NEW WORK. eent o-Noruan
Selby. or Kid McCov arrived from
Europe alone on the America liner
ST. Louis from tbhamn Nj
Coy was arrested in London because
the police at Ostend the ReIqian
watering place. charged him With
being Implicated in n level h
in which the Princess of Thurn and
Taxis was said TO have lost ~ieneIrv
valued at $40. 600.
Coming over on the 81 I.ouis Me-
Gov turned his hand In verse with
this result
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
REAL



Milton NJ, Unger to Morris Leibo-
witch, W s Belmont ay, 141 IT $ FIR
Marie pl, 29x100.
Fritz Theurer to Ernestine ]. Ber-
stecher, II @ $ Verona av. 100 n @
fr Washington av, 26x132. and
other tract
Ernestine J.. Berstecher to Fritz
Theurer, same property ..,........
Carrie c. McLaren and hms to Dan
lei w. Chapman. $ s Fourteenth
av, 81 II @ FIR s. Thirteenth st, ok
n, and other tract.
Karasik- Mcinket Building Company
to Meier Meinket. $ $ Watson nv,
70 # @ fr Belmont nv, 25x1G0. go.
Meier Meinket to Karasik- Meinket
Building Company, same property
Harry Wolkenherg to BENJAMIN Ga
linkin. Q $ Hillside pl, 275 # n fr
Rose st, 25x100.
gen II W 3 s. Nineteenth st, s W
$ Nineteenth nv, 100x175. .........,.
Mary Stauber and hus to Ernest G..
Stauber. Q s West st, 232 II fr cor
Mercer st. 25xt06 $50.
Jacob II. Norris TO Jacob Cohen, W
$ S. Sixteenth ST, 175 fl S FIR Nine
teenth nv. 25x100
Leland w. Vandenburgh to Mary
Ann La Francis. s $ Fourteenth
~ w u W II Fbttu ny dNs ADA luus
and other tracts.
Abraham Gingold to Morris Aren-
land ct nj. W s S%tuyvesant av, 1888
n 8 FIR s. Orange
Salvatore C~opreyliane to Frederick
u. Richards, II s Houston st. $50
II fr cor Elm st, 25xS5. .............
Frederick Il. Richards to Lucia Co
I. preyliane. same property...........
Morris Leibowitch to Milton M. In
ger. s s Renner nv. 70 # W fr Hun.
terdon st, 25x1OO. and other tract.
TOWNSHIPS.
Laura e. Lindsey TO Samuel Shave.
w. Orange, @ $ Dean st. 200 II 3
FIR Valley st, 25x100. and other tract
Samuel Shave to Michael j. Lawler,
". Orange. same property.........
Breckenridge & Tichenor to Philip
rolack. %lryington. @ S S. Twenty
third st, 1876 IT n fir Nineteenth ay,
2oNluu
Lester u. Berry TO Agnes Alters, r.
Orange. g $ Hawthorne av, 800 Il s
fr Main st. 75xl40. ..................
Theophila j.. Hurst to Charles
Cluthe. ST., Glen Ridge, W 8 Ridge
wood nv. n $ Bay av. 100x160. -.
Louisa II. Kuhn to Oswald Yentzsch.
W. Orange. g $ Whittlesey av, %
Fl S fir Ridge nv, 25X100. ..,.....,....
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
S RUSTICATING in
JERSEY IS SUED BY WIFE

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2.-Members
of the congregation of the Temple
Baptist Church, of Walbrook, are
discussing the application made in
Albany, N. Y, by Mrs. Owens for
a divorce from the Rev. Oscar Lee
owens. pastor of the church. The
Rev. Mr.. Owens is on his vacation
at the Hotel Hiawatha, Sea Side
Park. n. j., and is not expected to
return to the city for a few weeks.
In her application, made before
Justice Howard in Supreme Court in
Albany, Mrs. owens seeks alimony,
counsel fees and an order of separa-
ton. She alleges that her husband
treated her in a cruel manner.
For the last yea the Rev. Mr..
Owens, according to the family that
occupies the parsonage, has been
boarding there and his wife has been
living elsewhere. She and their child
left about a year Ago..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

NEW AKIN.
John Wolek to Polish American Build
ing and Loan Association, ~easterly line
Ielliff avenue, so feet north from Madison
avenue, $4,000.
Max Silverman to Trustworthy Build
ing and Loan Association, southwest cor
ner Thomas and Dawson streets, $40 feet
south from South street. $4,000.
Meier Meinket to Merchants and Bank
crs' Building and Loan Association. south
erlys side Watson avenue, 20 feet east
from Belmont and Watson avenues, ST. 500.
Benjamin Galinkin 10 Fourteenth Ward
Building and Loan Association, e~asterly
side Hillside place, 275 feet north from
northerly side Rose street, $500.
Benjamin Galinkin to Harry Wolken-
berg. ~eaSterly side Hillside place, 275 feet
north from northerly line Rose street,
500.
Matthias Hiltgen TO Charles r. Webner.
corner South Nineteenth street and Nine
teenth avenue, thence along Nineteenth
avenue 100 feet, S.400.
TOWNSHIPS.
John p. Bauer to Improved Building and
Loan Association, Irvington, north side
Normandy place. 10 feet west from Wei
lund avenue, $1,000.
Eugene Hanback, to George w. Saam,
orange, easterly side Valley street. 231 81
feet north from Tremon' avenue, $500.
Frank h. Byerle to Frederick Il. Ross
kamp, lrvington, easterly line Brookside
avenue, 215 feet from Woodlawn place,
$500.
Ella L.. Pomeroy and husband to Rosetta
Johnson, Millburn, southeasterly line
Prospect avenue, 100 feet northeast from
Pine street, $1,000.
Vincenzo %Pignatiello TO Standard Securi,
ties Investment Corporation, Montclair,
intersection west side Willowdale avenue
and southerly side Monroe street, hence
along Willowdale avenue a. 96-100 feet,
800.
Agnes Alters and husband to Lester u,
Berry. Fast Orange, easterly side Haw.
$751; SOC.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
20 COLLEGE PROFESSORS
TOLL AS STEEL WORKERS

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 2.-In the big
mills in the ~Monongahela and Turtle
Creek valleys twenty-nine college
professors are ending the vacations
they chose to spend in the mills, that
they might get practical experience in
the work they are teaching. These
twenty-nine men come from twenty
five different colleges in nineteen
States. Each is connected with the
engineering department in some in
stitution.
All have been wearing overalls,
earning twenty cents an hour and liv-
ing at the mechanics boarding houses.
All have carried dinner pals or have
eaten at the factory dining halls in
the thirty minutes they have had for
lunch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
NAT G0ODWIN'S MIND IN
DANGER, SAYS DOCTOR

LOS ANGELES, Sept. MAT c..
Goodwin's mental condition is now
giving his physicians more worry
than his physical condition. They
say that the noted actor Will never
walk again with sufficient surety TO
return to the stage.
DR. John c. Fermert, one of the
physicians. said;
Mr.. Goodwin knows that there Is
practically no chance that he will
ever appear on the stage again, and
the knowledge has made him morose,
so that even his best friends could
not get him into a state of cheerful
ness. We are trying to awaken an
ambition to live, and hat is proving
nov our hardest work."
II might as well die" Goodwin is
reported to have said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
THREAT ALARMS
ARCHITECT MEAD
CIubman FIees New York on Re-
ceipt of Alleged Black
Hand Letter.

NEW YORK, Sept. William
Rutherford Mead, of the noted firm
of architects, McKim, Mead & White,
is reported to have left the city after
receiving a Black Hand threat of
death, but he is expected back today.
He lives at 10 West Forty-third street
and spends much time at the Cen
fury Club across the street, and at
the University Club, while his wife
is in Europe.
Considerable mystery has attended
the alleged receipt of the letter. Mr..
Mead before leaving Saturday de-
clined to go into details, at the same
time criticising the police for telling
his secret. while the police denied
knowing anything about the affair.
The threat Is said to have been
written on a folded postal card, in
closed in an envelope and delivered at
the architects house. The first lines
are reported to be:
"Your time has come. Beware.
You and your wife are to be blown
to pieces"
Mr.. Mead is quoted as saying the
card merely stated he must pay a
certain amount of money on a GER
tain date at a certain place or he and
his wife would be blown up. He
professed not to be frightened by it,
but declined to give further details.
1t is understood 500, 900 is the amount
demanded.
AT the Century Club the letter ap-
parently was regarded as a joke some
friend had played on the architect.
MI. Mead Is sc years old and one
of the most prominent architects in
America. His firm, of which the late
Stanford White was a member, de-
signed many famous buildings, among
them Madison Square Garden, CO.
lumbia University. the College of the
City of New York and the Boston
Public Library.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
ARMY TO HAVE SINGLE
SUPPLY DEPARTMENT
Quartermasters, Commissary
and Pay Corps to Be Combined.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Reorgani-
zation of the quartermaster, commits
sary and pay departments into a
great supply corps headed by a
major-general, as provided for in the
recently passed army appropriation
act, is rapidly taking form.
AS tentatively outlined the plans
provide four main divisions in the
office of the chief of the corps. These
are to be divisions of accounting.
supplies, construction and repair, and
transportation, each to have an Of
ficer at it's head. In addition to
these will be an administrative divi-
sion, with which will be affiliated the
chief clerk of the office of the chief
of the supply corps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
BROUGHT R EUROPE,
DENIES HE'S MAN WANTED

NEW YORK, Sept. IA prisoner
brought here from London as Nicno-
las p. Arnstein. who is accused of
manipulating the sick engineer
game. will be arraigned before a
magistrate. The suspected man was
trapped abroad through a woman's
name.
He declares that he is James Will
fred Adair and not Arnstein. Lieu
tenant Detective b. A. Flood brought
the prisoner to New York on the st.
Louis. Assistant District Attorney
du Nivier says the band Of which
Arnsteln was a member. operated ex-
tensively in and about New York
and in Canada and Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
FIND MISSING GIRL BRIDE
IN JERSEY CITY r. R. DEPOT

JERSEY CITY. Sept. Adjective
Sergeant John Murphy, of Police
Headquarters, has succeeded in clear
ing up the mystery surrounding the
disappearance of Aileen Peck, 20
years old, of Belmont, N. Y. She left
her home August q.
At the Erie Railroad depot Detec-
tive Murphy cleared up the mystery.
He learned there that the girl had re-
ceived a telegram. This put Murphy
on the trail. and it ended by finding
u thai the girl and a young man
named Benjamin Gregory, who lived
near her in Belmont. were married
August 20 in Pittsburg, Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
ONCE A PAGE HIMSELF,
SENATOR ADVANCES BOY

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-Because
he himself was once a age in the
Michigan House of Representatives
Senator William Alden Smith, of
Michigan, has secured a fine promo
ton for one of the pages in the Sem
ate of the United States.
The fortunate young man is Elmer
II. Bell. He is II years old and one
of the most efficient of the Senate
e He has devoted his time to
learning stenography and as a result
has been appointed s~tenographer to
the commission headed by Senator
Smith, which is going to the Mexican
border to investigate the cause of re-
cent revolutions and whether Ameri-
can interests are conniving at them.
Let the advertising columns Of The
star be your guide to bargain spots.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
TEACHERS OF GERMAN
AMERICAN ASSN HOME

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE steamer
Grosser Kurfurst, which arrived from
Bremen and Boulogne, brought S15
members of the National German
American Teachers Association, who
left New York on July , and have
travelled through various parts of
Europe, one month being spent in
Germany. They were received at Cas-
sci by the German empress.
Most of the members of the asso-
citation teach German in public
schools throughout the United States,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
$500 PULPITS TO OFFER
PRAYER FOR STUDENTS

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. EVERY
Protestant church in the United
States has been requested to pray for
the public school next Sunday by the
promoters of the second worlds Chris
tian conference. From $500 pulpits a
universal prayer for the seventeen
million children of the American pub
lie school system will be offered, n
it is planned to make this event an
annual custom.
September s has been chosen for
this purpose, as it begins the week
when all the larger cities reopen their
schools. The second worlds Chris
tan conference is to be held in
Portland next summer, beginning
June 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
DOG SAVES GIRL FROM
DROWNING IN A LAKE

DANBURY, Sept. 2.-Ponto. a large
shepherd dog, saved Ellen Hartwell,
8 years old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander r. Hartwell. of this city,
from drowning in Peach Lake.
The girl was in a rowboat with her
brother, Alexander. II years old, and
the dog when she fell into the water.
The boat was about fifteen feet from
the shore. The dog plunged into the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
rs ENGLAND AWAKE?' ASKS
HANDBILLS AVIATOR DROPS

LONDON. Sept, as, F. Cody, the
aviator, is something of a humorist.
He took flight on an aeroplane, scat
tering h~andbills with the heading is
England Awaken"
The crowds who gathered them
looked upon Cody's "All British
aeroplane as a tangible and lattering
reply.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF ExcIs
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY /.
OF NEWARK. =

OF NEWARK.
City Hall, Aug. 80, 1912.
The following is the list of the names,
residences AID places of business of appli-
cations or petitions made TO this board for
the granting Of licenses to sell spirituous.
vinous. malt or brewed liquors, and not
heretofore published according TO law, to
wit:
RETAIL-RENEwALs.
Name. Place of Business. Residence.
Michele Guarino, "a Stone St.. Same place
Adolph Bronner, CTS Market ST., Same place
james Brady. 100 Plane ST. Same place
Angelo r.. Music. 500 ". 9th st. Same place
Valentine Spielman, 31s Ogden st. Same place
amue Blank. 20 Clay st.......Same place
John j. McDevitt, % Hoyt St., Same place
John Stunning. 2S7 Orange St. Same place
George IT. Stroll, lib 18th av.. Same place
Stephen Banias, 544 Adams st.. place
Lazarus Shapero, 351 Market st. Same place
James McGuinness. "a Bloomfield av. Same pl.
Samuel Beim. 100 Springfield av. Same place
John j. Mcdonald. 421 Broad st. Same place
Erick Jensen, 262 SO. Orange av. Same place
Charles Demmer 277 18th av..,.S Same place
Gustave Busoham. las Delaney st. Same pl.
Charles c. Bischoff. 345 Springfield av....
Same place
Peter Bocewlcz, 81 Broome st. Same place
Mrs. Laura A.. simonson. sse-se1 Broad
Herman C. Heinrich, 2 XIV. L.. same place
Fred'k c. Cavanagh. 1-3 n. j. r. R. av.-
Charles oehm, 1857 S. orange av. same place
Harry Engelhardt, Asa Market st. Same pi.
John Kinsinger. 400 18th AVE-. Same place
Peter Lukuszunas, 105 Ferry St. Same place
Joseph Weglarz, p6 Ave. C.......Same place
Alfonso Lafera, 10 Garside St. Same place
Kanengieser Bros, o Bowery st. Same place
Alfred Hilfcker, 461 y. ]. r. r. av,...
John 'Eiinski. 100 Chapel st....... same place
Edward Thomas. 277-2T9 n. J. r. r.. av.
Mrs. Anna Jasaity. 1s3 Pacific st. same place
Mrs, Lena Beresheim, 43S Walnut St..
Philip Keller, POS Belmont av... Same place
Saverio Moschella, 1l6-11S Tth av. Same place
Peter Schiintz. 7o3 Hunterdon St. Same place
Frank n. Sterling, A Bank St.. place
Andrew Bodemer, 307-309 18th av. Same place
Antonio Lapolla, 290-301 Sherman av....
Same place
Martin George. 1913 Bergen ST.. same place
Philip Niedermaier. 1926 S. Orange av.,
Same place
Gustave Heller. el5 S. 10th st. same place
William Mcmahon, PAT $. Orange av....
Same place
Saverio Azsara, % Bedford St.. Same place
Elias Goodman. Al Prince st ... Same place
Peter A. Pnkaytis, 144 Adams ST. Same place
Pinkas Kempf. 16s Ferry ST.. Same place
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
John w. Vogel Sons, "a West St. Same place
Russell Distilling Co, 34-s6 East Kinney
Same place
RETAIL-TRANSFER
Mattlo Monico. from 395 18th av. to 14s
Palm Palm st.
RICHARD MILLER.
james F. Connolly.
City-C1erk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
w II. Jb4NiAtss W. n'
W. F. PRIDHAM, Secretary.


VI tIsHIIAiNF
Newark, n. j., Aug. II. 1912.
Report Of deaths for the week ending Au-
gust 81. 1912: Men. 26; boys. Is; women. Il;
girls. 20; total 81,
Ages-One year aud under. 30; between
/ and . years, .: 2 and : years. 3; 10 and 20
years. 3; 20 and 80 years, 81 30 and 20
years. ~. 30 and 40 years, s; 30 and 60
Years. Z; 90 and 10 years. 4. 20 and so
years. @: so years and over ..
DIseases-Apoplexy or cerebral hemorrhage,
3; bronchitis, /; cancer, ,; casualties, 4;
cholera infantum or summer complaint, l;
cirrhosis liver, I; congestion, liver, 1 endo-
carditis. 4; entero. colitis, a. e~nteritis, |;
erysipelaa, !; CASTRO e~nterltis 4; g%astritis, /;
general debility, I: heart disease. .; heart,
valvular, ], hamilton. 3; ntersusseption
bowels. 2; marasmus or malnutrition, l.
meningitis, tubercular, .: meningitis. cerebro
spinal. 1: myocarditls. /: nephrltis, =
pulmonalis. 1; pneumonia. I. pneu-
monia. broncho. 4; premature birth, 4;
sclerosls, [. septicaemla, .; shock. I; still
born. 6. sunstroke or heat prostration. 1;
tuberculosis. 4.
Places Of ~Nativity-united States. 10; ire
land. .; ENGLAND, &, Scotland. .: italy. 3;
France. !; Sweden. .; Germany. 3; Russia.
/. Austria, 1; colored. !.
JAMES r.. CONNELLY.
CITY Clerk,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
~suRRoGArE,s NOTICES.

NEWARK. n. j.. July 81, 1912.
Estate of Bridget Mccartney, deceased.
Pursuant to the order Of Isaac %Shoenthal.
surrogate Of the County OF Essex, this day
made, on the application of the undersigned
executor Of said deceased, notice is hereby
given TO the creditors of said deceased to
frmation, their claims and demands against
the estate OF said deceased. within nine
months from this date, or they Will be for
ever barred from prosecuting or recovering
the same against the subscriber,
JOHN j.. HARTFORD. :
Michael 7. & Hugh c. Barrett,
Proctors,
$40 Broad street,
Newark, n. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02

water after the child. grasped her
dress with his teeth and dragged her
ashore. The baby was none the
worse for her experience and she
threw her arms around the dog and
patted him fondly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
r INTELLIGENCE
Port of New York, September 2

DUE TODAY.
George Washington, Bremen. Au-
gust %.
Mime waska, London, August "a.
DUE TOMORROW.
Lorraine, Havre, August "a.
Carmania, Liverpool. August 81.
Ryndam, Rotterdam, August "a.
SAIL TOMORROW.
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, Bre.
men, 10 a. m.
Noordam. Rotterdam. 10 a. m.