davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed In the
county clerks Office today:
The Board of Education, owners,
with j. Price, contractor, general
work. 1858; Cedar Grove School,
The Board of Education, owners,
with Back-Water Motor Company,
contractors. $1.1S7; Miller Street
School.
C Thorn, owner, with F. Nzrui-
gard contractor, general work, $3.50;
SOL Jelliff avenue.
n. Abramsop g. Son, owners. with
q Grad, contractor, general work.
S205; 80 HtInterdon street,
II. Cox, owner. with d. Gould, on
tractor, general work. s4,350; 1915
Porter avenue.
w. Forshay & Isaac. owners. with
g Iacobus, contractor. mason work,
SS47, west side of Essex avenu Glen
Ridge. Same owner with ]. Ernest,
contractor, plumbing, heating and
gas1tting work, $500: same premises.
Congregation Presbyterian Church,
owners, with w. Lockhart, contractor,
general work. $3.50: Clinton avenue
and Sixteenth street. Same owners
with fiussell-Robinson Co. c%ontrac-
tors. carpenter and roofing work.
SI,343: same premises. Same owners
with j. & II. Rittersbacher Co, con-
tractors, plumbing. gasitting and
lses, Same owners with G. Williams.
contractor. $436.56; same premises.
Same owners with Payne Bros, Inc.
contractors, SS3S: same premises.
J. Delaney. owner, with G. Miller,
contractor. general work. $500; st.
Mary,s avenue, Nutley.
T. Mix, owner, with f.. Alderman,
contractor, plumbing, gasfitting and
steam heating work. s951; all Glen
woud avenue. Bloomfield. Same own
metal work, s34O; same premises,
Same owner with M. Tersch & Fl.
Barford. contractors. electrical work,
$196; same premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
u. S. TROOPS MAY
STEP INTO FIGHT
Mexican Bombs Fall Too Near
Line and Warnings Are
Repeated.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Ameri-
a troops may take a hand in the
fighting at Aqua Prieta if bombs fall
in Douglas, Ariz., or lives are men,
aced on the American side of the
Mexican boundary.
This was intimated today at the
headquarters of the general staff Of
the army following receipt of advices
that the rebel leaders would disre-
gard warnings that they must not
fire in the direction of Douglas.
Troop commanders have blanket in
structions to prevent a repetition of
the killing of INNOCENT Americans in
Douglas during the Madero rebellion.
These are broad enough to cover
practically any contingency, and it
was made plain today that any ca
sonable action by commanders would
be upheld by the war department.
Further and more definite instruc-
ton may be issued by Major-General
Wood, chief of staff, later today.
Brigadier-General Steever reports
filibustering expeditions crossing at
Mexicala, Naco and Douglas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
M0RTGIGEs


Thomas Boyle to Century Building and
Loan Association, northeast corner Cow
erneur street and Belleyille avenue, $4,000.
Paul II. Brangs to Roseville Building
and Loan Association, east side North
Eleventh street, 500 feet north from Park
venue, $1,000.
Annie Glasgall ct al. TO Firemen's In
surance Company, east side Hillside
place, so feet north from Rose street,
1890.
Matthias Hiltgen TO 9ohn j. Turner.
south side Nineteenth avenue, 20 feet
west from South Nineteenth street. $4,000.
Maria Fabiano and husband to Lowry
Berger & Finger Company, east side Sum
mer avenue, $50 feet north from Crane
street, 5000.
Florence n. Margow and husband to
Fidelity Trust Company, west side South
Seventeenth street, 157 feet north from
Nineteenth avenue, $4,000.
Alfonso Cicaleso to Grace A. Coe Tex,
e%cutrix), south side Parkhurst street, 1T
feet east from Goble street, $4,000.
Frank e.. Crosby TO John Conner. north
side Pennington street, $50 feet east from
Railroad avenue, 1900.
Samuel Canca to Louis J. Beers. north
side Calumet street, 232 feet east from
Pacific street, $3.50.
Mary Lyons to same. east side Adams
street, ALB feet south from Ferry street.
$500.
TOWNSHIPS.
James A. Robertson to George A. Free
man, Glen Ridge, north side Belleville
avenue, NtSl Hllh lt1RHlHHl avenue, COOS.
Same 10 Same, Glen Ridge, east side
Glen Ridge avenue, Cd feet north from
Belleville avenue. 5000.
Adolph +. Schmidt to American Homes
Company, Caldwell, south side Westvllle
avenue, west side Meta J.. Deans land,
$1,000.
Willard X. Austin to Sarah NJ. Kier.
stead. Nutley. west side John street, 34
feet south from Church street, 81, 200.
Marion s.. Furber and husband to Glen
Ridge Trust Company, Montclair, south
side Draper terrace. 60 feet west from
Willowdale avenue, $4,000.
Marion *. Barmore and husband to
Ellis +. Earle, Nutley, southeast side
EdgewOod avenue, 125 feet southwest
from Rutgers place, 81, 229.
Essex Real Estate and Construction
Company to Orange Memorial Hospital,
Fast Orange, east side Emerson street,
366 feet north from Edgar street, 1000.
Christian r. Woerner to Edgar Fl. Dun
ming, East Orange. east side Expert
street, 275 feet north from Rhode Island
avenue, $500.
Alfred Reeves to John b. Scarlett,
Belleville, south side Overlook avenue,
1926 feet west from Union avenue, $475.
Tessie Harris and husband to Julius
Harris, Orange, west side Cleveland
street. 454 feet north from Main street,
$4,000.
William u. Cairns to Clifford f. Mac
Eyoy. South Orange. west side South
Prospect street, 900 feet south from John
Walkers land, 81, 1000.
: Frank Gazzanese to Knights Of Pythias
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES FIRM
Southern Railway Declares
Semi-Annual Dividend-En-
tire List Strengthens.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-General
Electric was the only stock that
varied more than a fraction at the
opening of today's stock market, ad-
vancing a point. The list again
showed an irregular tendency.
IL o'elock-After a m~omentary dis
play >of h%eaviness prices stiffened
quite generally with Southern Rail-
way preferred conspicuously firm.
Noon-Money continued to be the
ruling factor in the stock market to-
day. Call loans opened at 5 per cent,
a fraction under yesterdays initial
rate. but the supply was said to be
less abundant. Local banks incurred
further losses OF cash to the sub
treasury. thereby increasing the prob
ability hat tomorrow's bank state
ment will disclose a deficit in the re-
serves. Bonds were steady.
l o'clock-Trading was under con-
siderable restraint In the early after
noon, owing to the disinclination OF
the professionals to do much unit
the money outlook was more defined
2 p. m.-Prices hardened slowly late
in the day with Steel, Reading and
Amalgamated absorbing the bulk OF
the limited business.
3 p. m.-The market closed firm
The feature of the final hour was
the declaration of a 2B per cent
semi-annual dividend on Southern
Railway preferred, restoring tina
stock to the rate paid for five years
preceding the panic of 1907.
The entire list strengthened as {
result to best prices of the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13

There's money to be saved IL you
accept Star advertisers invitations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
NOT GOOD MIXER PASTOR
is FORCED TO RESIGN
His Presence at Social Gather
ings Chilled the SociabiIity.

PATERSON, Sept. 13.-Although
in matters scholastic he left nothing
to be desired, although an erudite
%theologian and of undoubted sin
certify, Rev. j. A. Belanger, of
the Auburn Street Congregational
Church, one of the most fashionable
places of worship here, has been
forced to resign because he couldn't
shake hands as if he meant it.
His sermons were excellent, and he
was an ornament to the pulpit, but
as a mixer the Rev. Belanger was a
dignified and uncongenial failure.
His presence caused a drop in the
mercury at church sociables, several
social organizations hat had flour
ished under his predecessor died a
premature death, ascribable to to his
influence, and, worst of all (horror
upon horrors), at a supper given re-
Gently by the women of the church
he went so far as to cast aspersions
on their cooking!
This vas too much. Two trustees
took him aside and respectfully
pointed out the error of his ways
and requested that he mend them.
His answer, it is said, left nothing
to be desired in the way Of direct
ness and sorrowfully the trustees
have been forced 40 accept his res
ignation.
The Rev. Belanger, whose three
score years sit gracefully and dig
ni6edly uDOn him. has held the pull
pit for five years. There is a fac
ton among the congregation who
support him. it Is said, because of
his sincerity. but their number is
said to be far in the minority.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
OLD VIOLIN
WORTH $40, LIBRARY ST

NEW YORK, Sept. 1~S.-Frederick
Christian Havemeyer, eldest son IN
the family of which Henry o. Have
meyer, the sugar trust head, was
seventh child, left an estate valued
at $47,O62. An appraisers report has
just been filed.
Unlike his youngest brother, the
sugar magnate, Frederick Have
Y had no magic faculty for
making billions.
Frederick Havemeyer was very
fond of music and often exhibited "a
violin made in 100, to his friends.
The appraiser has ruthlessly fixed
the value of this violin and another
one like 1t at $40 each.
Mr.. Havemeyer's library" has
been appraised at 81. 1t consisted of
a miscellaneous collection In the
library the appraiser found a stuffed
elephants foot which Mr.. Havemeyer
had collected with other knick-
knacks. 1t is valued at 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
WALDO WILL BARE
HIS RECORD TODAY
Declares He Is Ready to APP
pear Before Police Graft
Probers.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Police Com
missioner Waldo was prepared to APP
pear this afternoon before the alder
manic committee investigating police
blackmail. The commissioner has in
formed counsel for the committee
that he is prepared to turn over all
records of his department and aid the
committee in every way.
After hearing argument on behalf
of the district-attorney, Supreme
Court Justice Bischoff today refused
to set aside his order of Wednesday,
granting counsel for Police Lieuten-
ant Becker, indicted on a charge of
murder, permission to take the testi-
mony. of persons in Hot Springs. who
talked with Sam Schepps, a witness
in the case. He amended the order,
however, so that both defense and
prosecution may examine the wit
nesses. This makes final the delay
| of the Becker trial until october Z at
least.
observation-disclosures Whitman and an
assistant planned to leave for Hot
| Springs at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Morris Koenig, a deputy assistant
district attorney, said today he would
start libel proceedings against both
Mayor Gaynor and Police Commits
| sioner Waldo for a series of letters
made public by the mayor last night
in announcing that the Sam Paul AS
ISOLATION must get out of business.
Koenig may decide to institute crimi-
nal proceedings against the mayor.
Captain Kinsler and Lieutenant
Duggan, of the Twelfth precinct, got
up a list of alleged members of the
association for Waldo, who sent 1t to
the mayor. 1t was the mayors reply,
including the commissioners letter
and the police report, that a caused
trouble.
In the list of names of alleged men,
bers is that of Morris Koenig, who is
put down as an assistant district at
torney. Mr.. Waldo points out that
Koenig is a brother of Samuel
Koenig, chairman of the Republican
County Committee. MI. Waldo says
that according to common rumor
Sam Paul is one of Mr.. Samuel
Koenig's li%eutenants.'
Morris Koenig denies that he is or
was a member of the Sam Paul AS
ISOLATION. and says the statement Is
''maliciously untrue" He adds that
he believes his name was added
gratitiously to embarrass District At
torney Whitman. Samuel Koenig de
MES that Sam Paul was one of his
lieutenants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
Ll1GAL NOTICES.

UNITED STATES THE
DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY.
In the matter of Frederick Scheuer and AL
bert Scheuer, Individually and as partners
trading as IS. Seheuer e. Sons, and the
firm Of IS. Scheuer & Sons" alleged bank
rupts. In bankruptcy. Order.
1t appearing TO the Courts satisfaction BY
the affidavit OF Nathan Bilder, one of the at
torneys Of the petitioning creditors herein,
that a petition was filed on the twenty-third
day OF August. 1912, that the said alleged
bankrupts may be declared bankrupts. as
aforesaid, and that Albert Scheuer. one OF
District of New Jersey and that personal
service of the subpoena herein cannot be
made upon the said bankrupt, 1t Is, on this
tenth day of September, 1912,
Ordered. that Albert Scheuer. one Of tho
alleged banlrupts, plead, answer or demur
on the seventh day of October. 1912, 10 The
petition filed herein in the office Of the
Clerk of this Court. on the twenty-third day
Of August. 1912, and in case of his failure
to plead. answer or demur herein within
said time. adjudication will be made ac-
cording to the prayer of said petition, and
1t is further
Ordered that this order be published in tho
Evening Star and Advertiser, of Newark, y.
j., once a week for two consecutive weeks,
the first publication to be on the thirteenth
day of September. 1912, and the second
publication to be on the twentieth day or
September. 1919, and the third publication TO
be on the twenty-seventh day of september,
1912. a copy of this order and said petition
to be mailed to the last known place OF
abode Of the said alleged bankrupt. in the
District of New Jersey, on or about the
JOHN RELLsTAB.
Z. s.. ID. c. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
SEALED
NOTICE TO FREEHoLDERs.

NOTICE TO FREEHoLDERs.
Public notice is hereby given that sealed
PROPOSALS will be received by the Joint Com
mittee Of the Boards Of Chosen Freeholders
OF he Counties Of Essex, Hudson and Ber-
gen. NJ. J., appointed for that purpose az
l, 1912, at 2 o'clock p. M. at the committees
rneeting-room at the Belieyllle free bridge.
6F x fai1GSHWAY lof BRIDGE OVER TIN;
TURNPIKE BETWEEN 4 TOWN OF
III ToWN OF KEARNY, HUDSON
COUNTY. AND THE BOROUGH OF
NORTH ARLINGTON; BERGEN
tenance of a temporary bridge, pending tho
construction and completion of the permanent
printed conditions under which the pro-
posals must be made. amount and character
of security required. plans and specif1cations
of the work. form OF contract and blanks Tor
proposals can be examined and procured at
the offices of the clerks of said boards, at
the Court Houses in Newark. Jersey CITY
Each proposal must be accompanied by.
cash or a certified check drawn TO the order
Of either the Boards Of Chosen Freeholders
of Essex, Hudson and Bergen counties, upon
some national bank or trust company, in tho
sum of fifty thousand dollars 600 200 o0l IN
accompanied with a proposition In writing
Of a surety company. agreeing to give the
Of the contract, all of which Ii more par
ticularly set out in the. proposals Tor esti-
mates. annexed to the FORM OF contract TO
which bidders are particularly referred for
the terms and conditions OF the bidding.
The Boards Of Chosen Freeholders of the
counties of Essex, Hudson and Bergen re-
serve the right to reject any and all bids
If II is deemed for the best interests OF the
The Joint Committees Of Essex. Hudson
ana Bergen Counties.
Chairman.
Christian Ahner. ~
Secretary. sepd.1&&
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
EVA BOOTH HOME AGAIN;
DOUBTS "ARMY" MERGER

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Among the
passengers to arrive on the White
Star liner Majestic were Commander
Eva Booth, of the Salvation Army;
Lord Lyveden, Annette Kellerman
and Granville Barker's company, who
will give "Fanny's First Play" in the
Comedy Theatre next Monday.
She was asked If she thought that
now the Volunteers of America would
unite with the Salvation Army and
replied that she didn't think that the
former organization really wished the
alliance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
DOOMED AS SPY, SON
in MEXICO ASKS HELP

NEW YORK, Sept. Ex-senator
O'Gorman and the State department
are using the telegraph wires freely
to prevent the execution. as a spy,
of John Devine. of this city. by the
Mexican army. Whether 1t is the
government troops or the revolution
lists who hold the young man cap
tive has not yet been ascertained, nor
whether the sentence of death has
been carried out.
All that is known of Devine's pre-
dicament came in a message in Span
ish written on a postcard which came
to his aunt, and which said:
Dear Aunt-I am in the Mexican
army and am sentenced to be shot as
a spy. Good-by."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
REAL ESTATE


NEWARK.
William W. McNaughton texecu-
tori to Petit Realty Company, n @
cor Gouverneur st and Belleville
nv. 3Sx101. and other tract........ 81
Petit Realty Company to Thomas
Boyle. II c cor Gouverneur st and
Belleyille nv, 3Sx10l, ""~..."."...
Ellen T.. Carson and hus 10 Frank
Wujciak, G S Tyler ST, 90 fl n FIR
T.. Kinney st, 15x100. ,.............,
Giuseppe Bagnole to Samuel Ber-
ger, $ $ Eighth ay, 800 TT W FIR Mes
Lowry, Berger 4 Finger Company to
Marie Fabiano, G S Summer av, $50
fl II FIR Crane st. 30Xi00. ............
Cox Treat Realty Company to
Thomas Brownie, II $ Eckert av,
$50 Fl W fir Seymour av, 25x10O.....
Fidelity Trust Company eft al lad
ministratorl to Frank l.. Shields
Company, S $ Book av. 225 IT e fir
Osborne ter. 3xlW. 1,42
Frank l.. Shields Company to Hurry
w. Donaldson. 5 s Book ay, 275 TT
g FIR Osborne ter, 32Xl 100. ...........
Eugene Mnnsch to Louis +. Oily.
e $ s. Fourteenth st. 754 # s fir
Avon aN. 25Xl00. ..................
Thco Coo (eXecutor) TO Mary A.
Holden. " $ $. Seventh ST, 200 TT
II fir Court ST, 25Xl00. ............. 1,20
Frank l.. Shields Company to
Thomas T.. Fagin, S G cor Book
av. 307 IT $ W fr Osborne ter, 35x
100
| John Conner to Frank u. Crosby, II
) Pennington st, $50 IT Q FIR Rail
rond ay. 30xH
Fannie Jackson to Samuel Canca,
II $ Calumet st, 2S2 IT e fr Pacific
ST. -0N'0V TOWNSHIPS.
Jeraldo Maiorap to Antonio Marano,
Belleville, II S Delavan ay, It's fl
W FIR North 10th ST, 50X100. .........
]. Fisher Satterthwaite to James
Hall, Nutley, s s Chestnut st, 200
IT FIR Whitford av, 25Xl9S. ....:..
William Kunz to Leopold Albiez,
West Orange. II w cor Maple st
and Valley I'd, 2ox94.....;.m
American Homes Co. to Adolph r.
Schmidt, Caldwell, s 8 Westville
ay, " $ lands Meta p. Dean,
John p. Bauer to Joseph +. Bauer.
Irvington. n S Normandy pl, 125
IT W fr Welland av, 26x2l1..........
Arthur Nungesser TO James u. Car
av, 175 # II W fr Franklin av,
25X100
James b. Cisco to Greylock Land
90. Belleville, w S Preston ST,
800 fl II fir Overlook av, 23x96 900.
John S Cresbaugh to Mary $, Cres-
baugh, Glen Ridge, G S Sherman
av, 142 IT s W FIR Baldwin st,
5Sxsq ifa
Belleville, S $ Overlook nv, 1875 TT
W fir Union av, 37x93 ...............
Greylock Land Go. to same. Belle
Vile, s $ Overlook av, 1852 fl w FIR
Union av, 37x93. .......s......
julius Harris to Tessie Harris, Or
ange, W S South Cleveland st.
asa fl n fir Main ST, 50x715. ......... 10
Frank e. Crosby to John Common,
East Orange, W s North Maple av,
548 IT S fir Park av, 40x154. .........
William B.. McLain Realty Co. to
Adrian Nitsehelen, Bloomfield,
lot 40, map McLain tract. ..........
Owen Pathe to Henry r. Fiessler.
Glen Ridge, W 8 Thomas st, 2lS
# S FIR Clark st, S5x225 .............
Edward @. Koch TO Frederic II.
Pilch. Bloomfield. G s Berkeley nv,
1888 II II FIR MONTGOMERY st. 40X150..
Frederick II. Pilch to Edward G.
Koch, Bloomfield. same property.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
2 PINNED BENEATH AUTO
WHICH TURNED TURTLE

EGG HARBOR CITY, Sept. b.
Two Philadelphia autoists had a mar
velous escape from death when, while
en- route to Atlantic City, their tour
ing car skidded and turned turtle,
pinning both beneath the machine.
J.. Klein. a real estate dealer. sue
ceeded in crawling from underneath
the car and. going to a nearby farm
err, obtained help to lift the machine
so that his companion could be re-
leased.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
GREENLAND CROSSED FIRST
TIME, WEST TO EAST

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 13.-Green-
land has beer crossed for the first
time from west to east over the BAR
rem ice by the Swiss expedition under
DIR. de Quervain. joint director of the
Swiss Central Meteorological 1nsti-
tute, who is now at R~eykjavik, the
capital of Iceland.
The expedition started from Jacob
shawn In Danish Northwest Green
land. and marched for three months
over the ice wastes.
The greatest height Of the inland
ice measures $500 meters, but they
saw higher peaks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
DOCTOR PAYS FIVE-CENT
DEBT TO PUBLIC SERVICE

HACKENSACK, Sept. 1S.-Dr. p.
r. Albanesius, of Union Hill, sent i've
cents in stamps to the Public Service
Railroad Company. He owed it for
his failure to pay his way through
the toll gate in Fairview.
Several days ago he had to make
use of the toll gate on his way home.
He did not pay the toll and pro-
ceeded on his way. AS a result DR..
Albanesius received a letter from M.
r. Boylan, general auditor of the
railroad company, requesting him to
remit the toll fare.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
AVENUE D OPENING, PLUM POINT

AVENUE d OPENING, PLUM POINT
OPENING AMI WIDENING.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
commissioners, duly appointed to compute,
estimate, fix, determine and make all the
assessments of damages and benefits for
local improvements In the city OF Newark
win. on Thursday, the nineteenth day of
September. 1912. at 2:30 o'clock In the after
noon Of that day. at their office, room No. 4
third floor. city Hall, in the city of New
ark. hold their first meeting to estimate.
assess and award the damages that any
owner or owners of lands and real estate
may sustain by taking and appropriating Of
the lands and real estate necessary to be
taken and appropriated by the following
local improvements;
The opening of
AVENUE u.
for q width of seventy-npe feet from Temp
klns Point road, to the south side of Emmett
street, approved June 20. 1912.
The opening and widening of
PLUM POINT LANE,
for a total width OF sixty feet. from a point
about $50 feet west of Avenue p. TO the
easterly right of way line of the Manufac-
urers' branch of the Central Railroad, APP
proved May II. 1912.
Dated September 13. 1912.
WILLIAM DIMoND.
ADOLPH FISCH.
JOSEPH HEISLER.
septf3-5t Commissioners
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
'1CE KING" DEEDS AWAY
S313,8I7 WORTH OF LAND

CATSKILL. N. Y, Sept. 13.AA deed
from Charles w. Morse, the ice
King and Hattie b., his wife, TO the
R~idgewood Ice Company, has just
been recorded in the county clerks
office. The total consideration of the
sale was S31Ss817.2 "a.
When Morse was released on par
don from the ~spenitentiary in Atlanta,
Ga, where he was serving a long
term for violating the United States
banking laws, It was said that all
the property he ever owned had been
swept away in the misfortune that
overcame him, and that he was a
poor man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-13
WILLIAM M NOV
ON WAY TO AMERICA

DUBLIN, Sept. 49, William II.
K. Redmond, member of parliament
for Glare East, and brother of John
e. Redmond, the Irish nationalist
leader, left for the. United States on
board the Baltic today.
Mr.. Redmond will attend the United
Irish League convention at Philadel-
phia on September %, and will de-
liver speeches at New York, Boston.
Atlantic City, Portland. Chicago,
Washington. Brooklyn and Montreal.