davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
NO NEGLECT
SO SUIT FALLS

Judge Holt of the United States
District Court Of New York. has dis
missed the suit brought by the own
ers of the Norwegian bark Nigrid
against the Central Railroad of New
Jersey. and the DUPONT Powder Com
pany. to recover damages for the loss
of the bark, as the result Of the ex-
plosion Of carload of dynamite.
There was no evidence of negligence
by the defendants. The Nigrid was
towed to Philadelphia and broken up
for Junk
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
P. o. INVENTION REWARDS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1O.--Postmasf
ter General Hitchcock has created
commission 10 consider the merits Of
mechanical aud labor saving devices
invented by postal employees and sub
mitted by them for use IN the pos
tai service. On the recommendation
Of Mr.. Hitchcock Congress recently
appropriated $4,000 10 be paid in his
discretion as rewards to postal ON
plyes whose Inventions may be
adopted
Mr.. Hitchcock is OF the opinion the
offering OF rewards viii stimulata
the inventive genius OF postal en-
ployes and encourage them to submit
devices that will improve the equip
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
ROUTES OF HOME WEEK PARADEs

THURSDAY, OCT 10 29O pm- Fire Department Parade
Madison street from Fourth Eleventh.
street. Front French to Sixteenth counermarch
down French to Ninth and dismiss
THURSDAY OCT TO- Motor Car Parades-French
from Tenth to Front Market Ninth Gn
nue. to Van Buren, street. to Pennsylvania avenue dupont
Delaware avenue, to Tenth and Market aud dismiss.
SATURDAY, OCT - p. Columbus Day Parade.-French
RON Tenth to Front to Market to Tenth Tanal Second
Shipley to Front Jackson Fourth,
aenue Madison Second, Hail. at Second
and JustisOn streets, and there dismiss.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
sLIPPEp AVN To WEp.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, Oct 10--Miss
Lillian Walls. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. John Walls. and John Lowe. one
of the owners of the Peoples Theatre,
recently erected here. slipped away
from their many friends of this town
and went to Gumboro where they
were married by the Rev Mr.. James
on SUNDAY.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
dips" LIFT SO
FROM One POCKET

While watching the parade at sixth
and Market streets yesterday after
noon, Joshua A. Cloud of No b12
King street, had his pocket picked Of
wallet containing 50. Mr. Cloud
valued the wallet more than he did
the money, the wallet being gift
from the late Edward Reynolds Mr.
Cloud saved his watch because he
had removed u from his vest pocket
This was the only complaint Of
pocket picking the police received.
Last 'vening the police picked up
man who was paralyzed drunk He
had over $50 and a watch on his
person.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
sNOM ROARps oN ENGINE.

All engines used by the Pennsyl-
vania railroad are now being equipped
with snow boards for the coming win-
ter il is the custom Of the company
TO have the guards in place several
months before the cold weather sea-
son opens. The guard consists ol
three pieces of boarding and is
placed on the front Of the engines
pilot The boards viii be placed in
position for the next several weeks
as the engines are placed in the round
house for repairs.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
A FAHIONABLE SUIT.

individuality in boys dress is con-
stantly being more and more sought
and new designs, that are distinctive
yet do not in any way depart from the
masculine effect always find a well
come. Here is a suit in what is
known as the French style II con-
sists of plain trousers and a blouse
that can be made as illustrated or
without the sailor collar, for beneath
this collar, il is complete, there being
regulation lapels and narrow col
lar The shield is half low and con-
sequently, extremely comfortable and
suits of this kind are exceedingly
smart White serge is the material
illustrated with collar and belt of
blue. For harder usage, blue would
be pretty with collar of white and
as the collar can be made removable.
It is very easy to supply fresh ones
at need. The younger boys wear
linen and materials Of the kind all
throughout the autumn and white
linen trimmed with blue would be
pretty. For very dressy occasions,
heavy corded silk is used; in fact, all
the materials adapted to boys use
are appropriate The features of the
model are found in the plain trousers
and the sleeves that are tucked 70
form their own cuffs together with
the double collar
For the s year size. the suit will
require Ia yards OF material. "a,
3 is yards SO. 1-2 yards "A inches
wide with yard p inches wide FOR
the sailor collar and belt aud yards
of braid
The May Manton pattern OF the suit
1860 is cut in sizes for boys from 6
to 10 years of age. Il VIII be mailed
TO any address by the Fashion De-
partment of this paper. on receipt Of
ten cents.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10

A. NJ n. on, a farmer living near
Canaan, Maine, says. Foley Kidne
Pills have entirely. cured me OF soiaTic
rheumatism caused by uric acid In
my blood. It has also removed num-
erous black specks that were con
tinually before my eyes. I am only
too glad to say good word for Foley
Kidney Pills n B. Danforth. Mar
ket and Second streets. Wilmington.
Del A
Evening journal., 1912-10-10

There's a place to tell Of your ahil-
ity--a place where prospective en-
ployers are looking to secure EN-
ployes; il is 10 the Want Columns
Adv
Evening journal., 1912-10-10

ment aud expedite the handling OF
the mail
Evening journal., 1912-10-10

ELYRIA, O.. Oct lO-Arthur l.. Gar
ford of this city, the Bull Moose can
didate for governor, Is a manufac-
turer. He was formerly prominent
in the affairs of the Republican party
in Ohio and was a candidate for the
nomination for governor at the Re
publican Convention IN July He was
defeated by Judge L. B. Dillon. who
later resigned.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10

G. w. Delano. S. Waldoboro. Maine.
states; II have used your Foley Kid
ney Pills for lame back and kidney
trouble caused by lifting heavy
weights. II has given me great re-
lief. Ny wife was afflicted with blad-
der trouble and Foley Kidney Pills
have cured her" n. B. Danforth
Market and Seconds streets. VIII
mington. Del.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
REMOVE RIVER WRECK.

The United States engineers have
removed the wrecked barge Estelle,
which sank on May S in the Delaware
river of New Castle.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10

T. R. Lynch, No. Deering. Maine
says that during the inter and
spring of 1911 he was afflicted with
a cough and tried many remedies
with no relief until he purchased a
bottle of Foleys Honey and 2'ar Com
pound. He says that relief came
quickly after taking it and he has
had no return of the cough since n.
B. Danforth, Market and Sec0-.d
streets, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10

No. ..-sssa ..s..s.....
Name .......- ...t ..-..............
Address .... ''''f i','-,,'...-....-
Size ....- . Observation-Disclosures.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10

French knives, imported to sell
for 45c each. special at 25c.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10

Potato roasters. try one, only l0c
Wringer mops. keep your hands
out of the water; regular 81. 75c
Evening journal., 1912-10-10

Slaw cutters. adjustable knife.
worth 55c, special for 25c.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10

|AuA.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10

Colander blocks,
help a lot with
pumpkin pie. lOc
Evening journal., 1912-10-10

Pivot knife, cake
pans and pie
plates Your pie
won't stick. l0c
each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
PARK COMMISSION MAY
COMPLETE PARK. CHAIN
Verona Lake Property to Be
Considered Today.

Should the Essex County Park
Commission decide to take over the
Verona Lake property this after
noon it will mean not only a compile
ton OF the chain of county parks in
Essex, but will also give a chance,
it is pointed out, for a boulevard
connecting Verona Lake with the
Eagle rock reservation.
1t is for the purpose of urging this
project hat Mayor Carl Mau, of
Verona, accompanied by Charles W.
Brewer and H. F. Brangwin, presi-
dents of the Borough Council and
of the Verona Civic League, will
confer with the commissioners at the
latters' headquarters today at 3
o'clock. 1t is expected that Mayor
Hinck. of Montclair, will also be
present.
The property in question belongs
to the Verona Lake Park Association,
and it is understood that the owners
are willing to sell at a figure in the
neighborhood of $780, 600.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
F|REMEN VICTIMS
OF PETTY THEFTS
Pool Sharks in East Newark
Company Are Worst
Sufferers.

Complaint that at different times
articles have been stolen from the
headquarters of the Defender Hose
Company, East Newark, has been
lodged with the fire committee of the
East Newark Borough Council, and
an Investigation is ito be made.
The complaint was made by Robert
Godfrey, secretary of the company. 1t
was done at the instance of the
"vamps," who discussed the matter
at a recent meeting. According to the
iremen, the thief or thieves is inter
ested only in articles used in connec-
ton with a pool table.
Cues, bridges and chalk are some of
the things that have been taken.
Several times firemen have been ON
PEELED to forego their nocturnal pleas
ure Of playing pool. Several methods
have been employed by the "vamps"
to. learn the identity of those who
have been taking the articles, but
the efforts have so far been without
success. 1t was decided at the last
meeting of the company to refer the
entire matter to the Council.
Councilman owen Gillen, who is
chairman of the fire committee, is
leaving nothing undone in an effort to
fix the blame for the alleged thefts.
The firemen are quite satisfied the
thefts have not taken place during
the daytime. as the place is always
looked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
SAY TON OF COAL
is 115POUNDS SHY
SeaIers Accuse Kraus Nor, of
South Orange, of Having
Defective Scales.

A broken or. badly bent bolt caused
South Orange coal dealers to scurry
through the village streets yesterday
afternoon, and Kraus Nor. the
wealthiest of all the village coal
retailers, is busy explaining how he
happened to send out 1,785 pounds of
coal to a customer for a ton. as
charged by County Sealer Arthur
Harris and his assistants. Horace B.
Holcomb and Frank Osmun.
The bolt in question was part of
Mor's scales, and because it hap
pened to bend or break, is the reason,
Mr., Nor. says, for his allowing the
Small ton" of coal to leave his
yards.
The sealers visited Mor's place of
business at 1 South Orange avenue
yesterday as a result, they claim, of
having been told that the wealthy
coal dealer had been complained of.
They intercepted one OF Mor's wag-
n as it left his place of business
with a ton of COAL" and requiring
the driver. Andrew Healey, to again
drive on the scales, weighed the coal
a second time. When the wagon re-
turned to the yards the sealers were
about to take the weight also but
Nor said that the scales were out of
order. The sealers then requested
Healey to drive to the coal yards of
Roll, SicRley & Sons, on the opposite
side of the street, where the wagon
was weighed on scales bearing the
sealers' seal. According to the seal
ers it was found that Nor had given
short weight. While Mor's scales
were tout of. order a wagon carrying
five bags of coal was allowed to leave
the yards and the coal. the sealers
charge. had not been weighed. This
they declare is a violation ofsa law
to which a heavy fine is attached.
While Nor and the county officials
were in a wordy tilt on the main
business thoroughfare, other coal
dealers, none too friendly with Nor,
who is moi a member Of the Coal Deal
ers' Association, and who has been
selling coal at less cost than they,
appeared and traffic on the avenue
was for a time blocked. Nor. Will
lam S. Hunt. of the ALL B. Halsey
Company, and ]. Martin Roll, OF Roll,
Sickley & Sons, became involved in
the dispute on the street, with the re-
suit that Policeman Theodore Steve
ordered Nor to leave the street.
More than 100 residents had gath
cred to listen to Nor explain how a
bolt in his scales had caused the sus-
picion that he vas giving short
weight.
IF the matter comes to a jury trial
l will win," said Mr.. Nor to the seal
ers, and Sealer Holcomb retaliated by
betting Nor a hat that he would not.
The offer was accepted by Nor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
COURT FRANK, FORESTERS
OF AMERICA, CELEBRATES

Featuring the celebration of the
twenty-ifth anniversary of Court
Frank No. Il. Foresters of America,
in the Armory building, Orange, last
night was an interesting program
by the Royal Entertainers, composed
of E. A. Hendrickson, magician and
novelty entertainer; S. E. Hendrick-
son, musical glasses and impersona-
tons: Arthur Gates, piano imita-
lions, and Edith Beard, songs and
stories. The celebration was attended
by four hundred people and proved a
success. A number of interesting ad-
dresses were delivered. and, following
refreshments, dancing was enjoyed.
Men who were instrumental in the
formation of the organization were
present from distant points. and the
story of the inception of the court
was related in addresses. William
D. Spinney, Of Philadelphia, who eff
fected the formation of the Orange
court, was presented with a silver
loving cup at the close of the exer-
cises. Flags and bunting decorated
the hall. Joseph c. Bernard, chief
ranger of the court. delivered the adj
dress of introduction and Henry
Cross welcomed the guests. 1t was
stated that the court is in a pros
porous condition and that there was
a large increase in membership dur
ing the year.
The committee which had charge
of the arrangements for the celebra-
ton included: Samuel NJ. Edwards,
chairman; John Keaster, secretary;
Raymond Kuhn, treasurer; John
Alderman, John j. Bolan. Edward
Bolan, Michael Brady, Henry II.
Cross, John Eich, Daniel Fryer, Will
lam NJ. Hull, David Hooper, Gustav
Kunz, Surrogate Isaac ~Shoenthal, Jo-
seph Ellis, ST., Henry Schott, ST.,
Martin Brennan, William Chambers,
Michael DIETRICH, John j. Slattery,
James Mccarthy, Joseph Smith, John
Cowan and John j. Riordan.
be not ashamed of your craft"
advertise in The star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
MISS M. E.

The funeral of Miss Mary Elizabeth
Tillinghast. a well-known stained
glass artist and former resident of
West Orange, who died Sunday at
her home, 3 Washington square, New
York, will be held tomorrow morn
ing. with services from the house.
Miss Tillinghast lived for many years
in Mortified road. West Orange. She
was a daughter of the late James A.
Tillinghast. -Four sisters and three
brothers survive. One of the former
is Miss Julia Tillinghast, Of East
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
c. B. L. ELECTS HEADLEY
COLLECTOR 18TH FINE

For the twenty-fifth consecutive
time John J. Headiey was last night
elected collector of Assumption Coun-
Gil No. AZ, Catholic Benevolent Legion,
of Harrison, at the annual meeting
held in Record Hall. Harrison. He
had no opposition for the Office. The
meeting was largely attended. Other
officers elected were: President, James
j. Kelly; vieeepresident, John Atkins;
secretary, John A, Scannell; treas
urer, Joseph A. Riordan: chaplain,
the Rev. Maurice p. O'Connor; mar
shal. Pierre P. Butler;. guard.
Michael McKenna; orator. John H.
Hasson; chancellor, George Nc
Kenna; delegate to State council,
John Atkins; alternate. Cornelius j.
Lynch; trustees, John Gillen and
James O.. Haplon.
Ten applications from members of
Father Hogan Council, of Belleville.
were received. A committee will re-
rert at the nsxt meeting on the mat
ter,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
WIVES COMPLAINTS JAIL
TWO MEN IN HARRISON

Two Harrison men were jailed today
in West Hudson on complaints made
by their wives. James Bowker, of Gil
North Fifth street, Harrison. entered
his home last night and when things
were not to his liking. it is alleged, he
made a target of his wife's face. She
ran from the house after having been
badly beaten. Police Sergeant Caleb
Coakley and Patrolman William Ford
arrested Bowker and today he vas
sent to jail for thirty days.
James Cowie, OF 104 Harrison ave-
nue., was the other prisoner. He was
arrested last night by Patrolmen
Samuel Boob and Peter Brady. He
created a disturbance in his home and
his wife lodged the complaint, Cowie
will serve ten days in the county jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
FOUR WORKMEN BURNED
BY SOLDER FROM MACHINE


Four men were burned when a pin
in Gray's factory. at 35S Central ave-
nue., East Orange, where automobile
appliances are made, broke yesterday
afternoon, melted solder being scat
tered about the room. After the ex-
citement was over 1t was found that
Joseph Frank, of Crane street, Or
ange, was the most seriously burned.
He was taken to Orange Memorial
Hospital to have the burns dressed.
He is still at the. institution.
The other three men were not as
near the hot metal as Frank, and
their injuries proved not to be seri-
Gus enough to warrant their removal
to the hospital. and they went home.
The men are Frank Nuffie, lis Sunny
side avenue, Newark; Frank Grscea,
42f Amherst street. East Orange. and
Nicholas sa1srnon, or Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
FIELD BATTERY TO HAVE
VISIT FROM SANTA CLAUS

Santa Claus will pay. q visit to the
armory of Field Battery A, of East
Orange, on Saturday night, and the
entertainment committee has pre-
pared for a big time for the artillery
men. The visit will follow a pig
roast for the officers and members. A
big tree will be placed in the recep-
tion-room and from it Santa will pass
out gifts" which promise to be quite
novel.
Quartermaster- Sergeant Charles w.
Van Geek is completing the arrange
ments for the AFFAIR and has secured a
number of entertainers to assist in
making the event n to be remem-
bered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
EDISON GETS $500
CUT IN ASSESSMENT


NEWTON, N. j., Dec. 17.-Thomas
A. Edison has escaped taxation in
this county on Sic, 1000, a reduction of
that amount in the assessment at
Edison, where he had his ore concen-
trating plant. having been allowed
by the County Board of Taxation. 1t
is the largest cut granted at this
years sessions of the board.
The original assessment was $780,
600, and the board cut 1t in half. 1t
covered a territory of 2.297 acres in
Sparta township. 1t "a shown by a
representative of the inventor that
he had paid $780, oO for the assets of
the defunct New York and New Jer-
sey Concentrating Company when 1t
failed, but that only $4,000 of it was
for the real estate and buildings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
MISS EMMA L. TREIBER

Following an operation which she
underwent a short time ago, Miss
EmnIa. Louise Trelber, of % Reock
street, Orange, died at her home last
night. Miss Treiber was a graduate
nurse of st. Mary's Hospital, Orange.
Her mother and father. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Treiber, and one sister, Miss
Sophie Treiber. survive her. The
funeral services VIII be held Thurs
day night from her late residence
Interment win be Friday morning al
Paramount Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
$40 GONE, ACCUSED
FRIEND ON TRIAL
John Doe" Elusive Criminal,
Who Escaped, Also Charged
With Crime.

Poor old John Doe, who has been
charged with every crime in the
calendar and never convicted of one,
is again on trial, in name at least, in
Quarter Sessions Court, before Judge
William P. Martin.
At least John Doe was charged to-
day with getting away with $40 of per-
fectly good American money belong
ing to John Nicciolo, of Orange, on
September s, 1910.
Michael Massi, also Of Orange, and
erstwhile friend Of Nicciolo, is the
person really on trial, but he blames
it all on John Doe, and Niccioio adj
mits John Doe was there at the time
his money disappeared.
And the funny part of the whole
thing is that both Massi and Niccioio
were bent on getting the best of John
Doe in a money transaction when
Nicciolo's money took wings. In fact
Massi and Nicciolo were working a
get-rieh-quick scheme that had a
regular Wallingford end for them,
with John Doe, playing waliing-
ford.
Money Loft to John Doe. Z
Here's what happened: John Doe,
real name unknown, met Massi and
Nicciolo and confided to them that his
brother had just died in Pennsylvania
and had left $4,000 in gold coin and
$4,000 in italian paper money 10 John
Doe. John had the aforesaid money
at a hotel and wanted to get it ex-
changed for good American long
green.
John Doe did not know any bank
ers. Did Massi and Nicciolo? They
did. Would Massi and Nicciolo take
his $4,000 pile of gold and its paper
equivalent to a bank and get it
changed for him, the pair to get a
snug commission out Of the transac-
ton?
Certainly. delighted. tickled to
DEATH" Massi and Nicciolo. replied in
chorus.
Suddenly Becomes Suspicious.
Then to the hotel and get the
money! was John Does call, and the
trio started. The plot thickens. John,
just as the hotel is reached, becomes
suspicious. How does he know his
new-found friends will bring back the
American gold for his Italian wealth?
Have they any money to put up as
security? Massi has not Nicciolo
has $40 which ht hands to Joe Doe
as security. John goes into the hotel
to get the money. There is a back
door to that hotel. Massi and Mic
oiolo might have been waiting yet for
John to come back.
Then Nicciolo gets suspicious. He
thinks Massi is mixed up with John.
Doe and causes a warrant to issue for
his arrest. as well as Johns. Massi
is arrested. John is not. When Massi
hears the grand jury has indicted
him he fees to New York. He is To-
Gated there last June BY County De-
tective Anthony De Rogatis and
brought back for trial.
And low Nicciolo, his erstwhile
friend. is facing him as accuser. while
admitting that john Doe got the $40,
and j.. Victor D'AloIa, counsel for
Massi, is doing his best to blame the
whole thing on poor John Doe and so
free his client. The jury will wrestie
with the problem this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
MRS. A. P. M~oREHoUsE

Funeral services for Mrs. Adeline
Parker. Morehouse, who died yester-
day morning at the home of her son
in-law. Lorenzo Benedict, 81 Harrison
street. East Orange, will be held from
that address tomorrow afternoon.
The Rev. DR.. Edward Judson, pastor
OF the Judson Memorial Baptist
Church. New York, will oficiate, as
sisted by the Rev. DIR. Fred Glare
Baldwin, pastor OF Cavalry Methods.
Church, East Orange. Mrs. More
house was a native of Cincinnati.
She Is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Benedict and Mrs. Gilbert s..
Benedict, both Of East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17

MERCIFUL MERCY TRUE s@s.s~ d
FRIEND OF SANTA CLAUS

In any event, Mercy plainly saw
Santa as he fitted over the house,
tops. II was a sweet dream and
Mercy was not to be awakened.
Lined up in front Of the store was
an array OF Yuletide goodies for the
Riddles. Hundreds of pedestrians
passed the place, but not one would
as much as touch the articles. There
were slesshs, dolls, washing sets, bicy-
cies and express wagons
Police Sergeant Caleb Coakley finally
putin an appearance. He knew some-
thing was wrong. An investigation
disclosed the fact of Mercy's forget
fulness. The sergeant raped on the
store door. but Mercy simply dreamed
on. The toys were placed in a neigh
boring store. Today Mercy claimed
them.