davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
ISSUE PLATFORM FOR
ELECTION In SO. ORANGE.

In it's ltform, upon which it hopes
to elect William arthur Babson, Ed
ward A. Marks and Lawrence A. Nor
ton to seats in the Village Board OF
Tru.tees at an election in South Or
ange on April 20, the Citizens party
invites judgment from the voters upon
the performance by the present adj
ministration.
The platform was announced today
by Graham II. Brewer, chairman of the
Citizens party campaign committee.
The TCits' contend that efficiency in
village government requires that
village problems be divorced from the
involved issues of the State and ma
tional politics, and, therefore, pledge
the party to this principle and demand
that regular party lines be ignored in
their selection of candidates and public
employees. Particular attention Is
called to the liable work" of the streets
and highways committee, and a con-
tinuation of the energy and intelli-
gence thus far displayed in this
branch" is promised.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
Young Voters Organize for
Clean Elections in Nutley.

The Citizens Association, consisting
Of the younger voters Of Nutley. was
organized at Masonic Hall, that own
last night. The members propose 10
take an active part in the campaign.
The officers elected We're: President.
George NJ. Blackwell; vice-presidents,
Bronson Booth, o. B. Mason, Harold
X. Comstock and Herbert H.. Motfitt;
secretary. Johnson B. Fry; treasurer,
Charles S~chedeker; hustling commit
tee. George Mof1tt, Willard Bmmons.
c. p. Reynolds, Frederick Gilmore,
Douglas 3. Leigh and O.. b. Rusty.
Five candidates viii be given the
Cubs support at election. The club is
supposed to be non-partisan and its
constitution states that its object
is to aid in the selection Of efficient
and representative men at primary and
election. The club will meet again on
Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
Hold Boy on Complaint
OF Lad in Harrison.

Laughlin Graham, IA years old, Of
Harrison, was held today for the Juve-
nile Court, where he will be called upon
to answer a charge preferred by Tru-
ant officer William Taft, of Harrison,
following the complaint of a Harrison
boy. Graham was expelled from School
No. 1. He was arrested last night by
Policeman Samuel Boob.
Andrew Simpson, of Kearny, was ar
rested for vagrancy. He has refused
10 attend school, and is said to be a
companion of Graham's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
RECORDER TURTON WON'T
DEBATE WITH SOCIALISTS.

Replying to Irvington Socialists. who
a week ago challenged him to a public
debate on his policies and those to
which his opponents adhere, Recorder
w. Eugene Turton. Republican andi-
date for the nomination for mayor,
says he is not a capitalist or a Socialist.
and, therefore, will not debate. Mr..
Turton contends that it is too early to
discuss politics. He adds that he does
not condemn Socialism and believes it
has many beautiful theories which
would, if they could be worked out,
practically solve the capital and labor
question.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
AROUND WEEQUAHIC

William M. Goodwin will soon begin the
erection of a residence ON Scherer ave-
nue.. Weequabic Park section, to cost
S 5000.
Henry Schneider is building a one-family
house on a lot 50x100 feet in Porter ave.
nue., in the Weequahic Park section. 1t
will cost 81 1900.
The w. ID. Quick Realty Company is
planning building two o~ne-family houses
to cost $4,000 each.
The Cox Tract Realty Company is build
ing a one-family house at 10 Eckert ave-
nue. to cost $4,000.
Frank Book Just closed a contract for
the erection of two o~ne-family modern
houses on 50x100 foot lot each, valuation
81. 0Q0 each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
Nutley Residents to Play
for Benefit of Church.

Under the auspices of the ways and
means chapter of Grace Episcopal
Church. Nutley, two farces and a
monologue will be given at the Town
Hall on Saturday night. Mrs. Guy j..
Edwards is in charge of the arrange
Henry Mortimer Libby and
Guy j. Edwards and Miss Frances
Goodrich, known for her dramatic work
al Vassar College, will appear in a
sketch. THE Sleeping Car "A Sub
urban Luncheon is the name of the
other sketch. the scene of which is
laid in Nutley. William EVIL, who
played the part of the burglar in
Seven Days win give a monologue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
THIEF RIFLES APARTMENT
WHILE WOMAN is OUT,

Mrs. Frank Luthers, who lives at
Az Reynolds avenue, Harrison, left
her apartment yesterday morning to
go to a meat store on the ground floor
of her home. She a away ten min
utes. She found her kitchen door open
upon her return and waited In the hall
way for more than an hour to sec who
would emerge. There was no n
forthcoming.
She entered the apartment and found
things In disorder, she says. Further
investigation proved that several
trunks had been forced and money be-
longing to boarders taken. Mrs. Luth-
ers lost $40 and a gold watch. The
matter was reported to the police last
night by a neighbor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
MRS. w. ASHLEY DIES AT
HER EAST ORANGE HOME.

Mrs. Edward W. Ashley, mother of
Rev. Morgan Ashley. of All Angels
Church. New York city. died suddenly
today at l4er home, 131 Prospect street,
East Orange. of pneumonia. Mrs. Ash
Leg was a COMMUNICATE of Grace
Church, Orange. She was a resident Of
East orange for the past thirty-eight
years. Her husband n son survive
her. The funeral arrangements are not
yet completed. hut it is probable that
sci ices win he held in Grace Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
NOTICES.


IN cEANcERY OF NEW JERsBY-Be9ween
Nellie Babbitt, complainant, and Elizabeth
Babbitt, defendant. on bill for partition. De
cree for sale.
BY virtue Of a decree for sale made by the
Court of Chancery in the above stated cause,
teen hundred and twelve, i shall expose for
sale at public yendue to the highest bidder.
on Wednesday, the twenty-fourth day of April.
two O'Clock in the afternoon of that day. in
the sherih's salesroom; at the Court House. in
the City Of Newark, In the County of Essex
and State of New Jersey, all that tract or
parcel of land and premises situate in the City
Jersey, being known and designated as lot
number fourteen on map Of property of ].
Miller Roe and Charles Sewage and more
particularly described as follows:
Beginning at a point In the northerly line
distant three hundred and twenty-five feet
and two one-hundredths of a foot westerly
iron he same ene 'V witS t tSrni west t srl sne nm, ln.ee Of eiinto on
place said point being also the southwest
corner of lot number thirteen on said map:
line of Hawthorne avenue twenty-five feet to
the easteriy line of lot number fifteen; thence
CD northerly at right angles to said line of
Hawthorne avenue, and along said line of LOT
number fifteen one hundred feet: thence 60
sasterly parallel with said line of Iawtherne
avenue twenty-five feet to the westerly line
OF lot Number thirteen; thence "a soutaerly
SHINING. Being the same premises conveyed 10
Charles z 1 ssbs b. ,s sg John sad r 2; M o. s s. b
EDO Of peeds for Essex County on pages 81
81; including the estate and interest In dower
OF the complainant. Nellie Rabbit, widow Of
Charles II. Rabbit, dsoea sed, in said prem
isss, together With all and singular the
entertainments and appurtsnances to the said
premises hsOngsaE or IN any wise apper-
tanning.
As reported TO rae by she solicitor Of the
complainant there Is an unpaid assessment on
said property OF twenty dollars and interest,
Tor house sewer connections. Said assessment
being filed Ia the od1oe OF the Comptroller OF
the City of Newark January 18Th, 1912.
Dated March n, 1912.
FRANCIS CHILD,
Special Master In chanoeTy OF New Jersey,
40S Lawyers Building,
Newark. n. J.
Harry p. Day. Solicitor,
1856 Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
FRIDAY UNLUCKY DAY
FOR DALTON'S FINGERS

Friday is an unlucky day for William
Dalton. of sos Central emu Harri-
son. Yesterday he had part of the
thumb of his left hand cut on while
at work in the plant of the Otis Eae-
vator Works, Harrison. Every finger
on his left hand and two on his right
have been "nipped" by machines. The
tip Of the thumb injured yesterday was
cut off some months 81 A week ago
yesterday he had the third finger OF
his left hand broken while playing
baseball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
EXHIBIT.

An interesting missionary exhibit was
held In the chapel OF the Grove Street
congregational Church, East Orange, last
night under the auspices of the Woman's
Missionary Society, Folk dances: sing
management OF Miss Myra Hedden and
Miss Jessie Hunter. Rev. DIR. Breed, OF
the Congregational board. conducted an
examination OF immigrant children In cos
tune,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
JOHN SICKLES. VETERAN, DIES.

John Sickles, an inmate of the Soldiers
Home, Kearny, for four months, died
there today OF %senility. He was 81 years
old and came TO the home from Howell,
Monmouth county. this State. In the
Civil War he was a member Of the Sec
ond New jersey Volunteer Infantry. He
had friends In Howell. who have been no
tilted of the death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
MUCH STUCCO USED In
ERECTION OF BUILDINGS.

Mr.. A.. II. Wolfe. of the firm of Wolfe
& Misner, wholesale dealers in masons and
builders materials and supplies, has re-
turned TO this city after a successful busi-
ness trip through New Jersey and PENN
sylvania. In the course of his travels he
journeyed more than 5000 miles, and says
thai in every section where new build
ings were being erected the use of stuceo
predominated. Mr.. Wolfe also said that
more stucco was being used throughout
the country than any other building ma
fari1l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
wills ) CENTS A WEEK TO HUBBY.

NEW YORK. April 13.-The will OF
Louise Remsen, who died last March,
was files for probate Yesterday. The
estate is worth about 5000, most of which
is left to brothers and sisters, with the
residuary estate to her son Carl. To Har-
old Remsen, the woman's husband, is left
s.. with directions that It shall be paid to
MIN in instruments Of five cents each
wee. until the whole amount is paid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
HELD ON ASSAULT CHARGE.

Edmund Starck. of Isl Charlton street,
was held in $1,000 bail by Judge Herr in
the Fourth Precinct Police Court today,
charged with assaulting Jacob ESngelt, OF
81 Belmont went a musician, last
eduesda night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
ARBoR DAY IN WEST HUDSON.

Arbor Day exercises were reid in Nesi
Hudson public schools yesterday. Pupils
planted flowers at the different institu'
tons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinances passed a
second reading and were ordered to a third
Of Street and Water Commissioners held April
18th, 1919;
An ordinanes to open
from Montclair avenue to Verona avenue.
An ordinance to provide for the c%onstruc-
MERCHANT PLACE.
from Merchant street easterly about $50 feet.
An ordinance TO provide for the c%onstrue-
''o' HANsBuRY AVENUE.
KEER AVENUE
and
GRUMMON AVENUE,
from Elizabeth avenue to about 80 feet west
OF Bergen street,
President OF the Board OF Street and Water
WIN. f. GREATHEAp.
apr12-5t Clerk OF the Board.
VERMONT AVENUE OPENING
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned,
commissioners duly appointed to compute, esti-
mate, fix, determine and make all the assess
ments OF damages and benefits for local i'm
provenents In the City of Newark, will, on
Thursday, the eighteenth day of April, 1912,
their office, room No. 4. third floor, City Hall,
In the City Of Newark, hold their first meet
ages that any owner or owners Of lands and
real estate may sustain by taking and APP
propriatins Of the lands and real estate neces-
sary to be taken and appropriated by the FOL
lowing local improvement:
VERMONT AVENUE.
from Grove terrace to a point about 1Sb feel
south OF Laurel street, as shown on a map on
hle in this ONCE. known as No. 1880.
Dated April u. 1917 on
ADOLPH FIscH,
JOSEPH HEIsLHR,
apr1z-5t Commissioners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13

ESSEX COUNTY ORPHANS couRT-rn tire
matter of the estate OF Julia Scholtz, de-
ceased. Order.
Gustave Justh, administrators OF Julia
Soholtz, deceased, having exhibited under oath
q true copy OF The personal estate and debts
of said intestate whereby 1t appears that the
personal estate OF said Julia Scholtz 10 in
SUFFICIENT TO pay her debts and requesting the
aid of the court in the premises,
It IL thereupon on this second day Of April
nineteen hundred aud tyRssve, ordered chat
all persons Interested IA the lands, tsnesnsnts.
Entertainments and real estate of said Julia
ScholtZ, deceased, appear before this court at
the Court House-iA the CITY of Newark. ON tAs
seventh day Of June. ~ninetsen hundred ard
sMeise, a. zen =. M; y snow 9anss WY 20
and real estate Of the paid julia Hnhoiis
should not be sold az will be sufioiena to YHv
her debts.
II. ". OSBORNE.
Isaac ShosnShsa,
Surrogate. apf6.a0 "a, e7rnyAaAas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-13
IS TRANSFERS IN
REALTY MARKET

Sixteen real estate transfers were re-
involving factory sites, resi-
aences and property of various deserip-
tons. In the townships twenty trans
fers were made. The record is as fol-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27
BR|DCEPORTER RESCUES LINER Terrialba is Fl0ated Under Di- rection of Captain Lambert
 Hancart Rudder and Two Propeller Blades Torn Off Craft Grounded Near Att
 lantic City

New York, Dec. 27.-Word came to the offices of the United Fruit Go. by wireless early today that Captain Lambert Hancart of Bridgeport, Conn, commanding the Merritt &s Chapman Co.'S wrecking steamer Commissioner had succeeded in float ing the stranded liner Terrialba.
 Blown up in the gale of Monday night, the TerriaIba has been pound ing on the sands of Brigantine shoals, near Atlantic City, and until this morning word of her safety was re- ceived, the graVest fear was enter tained for her safety.
 The Terrialba was minus her rud- der and two propeller blades, torn off in the constant pounding of the ves- sel on the shoals. In tow of the wrecking company's sea. going tugs the liner is expected to dock in New York before night.
 Captain Hancart comes of a well known family of sailors. His brother, Joseph, is ca ptain of the Steamer Bridgeport plying between New York and this city. He was employed in navigation on Long Island Sound for several years, then entered the en- pIoy of the marine department of the Long Island Railroad. Later he en- tered the employ of the wrecking company, and in his present position he has earned an enviable reputation for skill and daring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27
PHYSICIAN TELLS
 JURY THAT CHILD
 WAS SUFFOCATED
Sensational Testimony in Trial of Netfie Palmer and William Hoy, Charged With Mudering Their Baby

The trial of Nettie Palmer and Will liam Hoy, the Danbury couple charg- ed with murdering their baby, started in earnest this morning when pr. Will liam P. Bronson of Danbury was put on the stand by States Attorney Jud- son.
 Dr. Bronson said he was called to attend Mre. Palmer on oct. IS last just after the child had been born. When the doctor went there Mrs. Palmer Are ssc, you g soiae a to f let is a nse9 7 Tss The long as the child lived it would have to be cared for. Then fire witness de- clared Mrs. Palmer said, This will kill my boy He mustn't know, of this He goes in the best society,"
 Then Mrs. Palmer asked the physi- elan to bring the child to her so the neighbors could not hear it cry. The mother said Hoy was the father of the child She wanted Hoy to come to the house. When the witness saw Hoy the latter said he had taken the in- fant to his sisters in Georgetown.
 Later the witness was present at the autopsy on the body of an abandoned child that had been found. This was the same child he had seen at Mrs. Palmer's. There was a piece of muslin about the baby's nose and throat, the witness testiffeds and death was due to suffocation. The infant would have lived with ordinary care, the doctor amined at great length by Attorneys Ives and Dempsey, representing the accused, but did not change his tes- timony.
 Medical Examiner H. H. Strajtton, of Danbury, was the second witness called. He presided at the autopsy held in Danbury, October 1S- He said the body was found in a feed bag tied with wire. There were several cov- erings including woman's wrapper. There were red marks about the child's neck where the muslin cloth had been tightly drawn so as to shorten the infants breath. The wit ness asked Hoy if he knew anything about the case, and Hey replied that he knew nothing about the birth of the child or that a body had been found. day afternoon, but the panel was com- pleted this morning. The complete jury is Ora Bassett, Norwalk. electric ian; Thomas G. Kipp. Greenwich. vertising man; George A. Ferris, Stamford, retired grocer; Everett R. Close, Greenwich, farmer; Isaac H. Whiting, Fairfield. farmer; William W. Lent, Greenwich, machinist; Her bert M Garlick, Bridgeport, I1rn Der business; W. H. Brinsmade, Trunbull, farmer; Lester l.. Burr, Monroe, car riage maker; Thomas Courtney, West port, watchmaker.
 Mrs. Palmer sat in one of the chairs generally reserved for spectators but Hoy was in the prisoners pen. Both was unfo1ded. Mrs. Palmer is a wom- an of fine appearance. She looks like the wife of a prosperous business man and it is difficult to associate her who is a handsome young man, was with Mrs. Palmer when she entered the courtroom. Hoy was employed by
 Mrs. Palmer on her farm at the time VI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27
 ELECT WILSON'S
 APT PHRASES Discusses His Policies and Those of Progressive Wing of
 Democracy Scores Wrongs of System and Says American Industry is Not as Free as it Was
 Once

New York, Dec. 27-In an article en- titled sHThe New Freedom to appear in the January edition of the Worlds Work, President-Elect Wilson discuss ed his policies and those of the pro- gressive wing of the Democratic party at considerable length. Among his other phrases are the following:
 "A corporation is like a large tene- ment house, it is the premises of a single commercial family. It is just as much public affair as a great tene- ment, or a network of public high ways"
 "What we have to discuss is not wrongs of individuals intentionally done-for do not believe there are a of the system. I want to record my protest against any discussion of this matter which would seem to indicate that there are bodies of our fellow citizens who are trying to grind us down and do us injustice. There are some men of that sort. I don't know men of that kind. Thank God they are not numerous The truth is we are all caught in a great system which is heartless.''
 When | hear judges reason upon the analogy of relationships that used to exist between workmen and their employers a generation ago l wonder if they have not opened their eyes to
  right to expect that judges will have their eyes open even though the law they administer hasn't awakened
 American industry is not free, as once it was free. American enterprise is not free. The man with only a little capital is finding it harder tc get into the field, more and more inn possible to compete with the big fel- low. Why? Because the laws of this country do not prevent the strong from crushing the weak. That Is the reason and because the strong have crushed the weak the strong dominate the industry and the economic life of this country"
 There is a great deal that needs re- construction in the United States. should like to take concensus of the business men, men in the rank and file of bJISiness-as to whether they think that business conditions in this country are satisfactory or not. I know what they would say if they dar- ed If they could vote secretly they would vote oyerwhe elmingly that the present organization Of business was meant for the big fellows and was not meant for the little fellows"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27
CHARLES LOBDELL
 HELD IN BONDS ON CHARGE OF MURDER
Aged Easton Farmer Ar raigned Before Justice Hill, Who Finds Probable Cause

Charles LobdeN. the old Easton farmer, who shot and killed Arthur Allen December 6 last, was bound over to the criminal superior court by Justice Hill in Easton this morning. Justice Hill found probable cause and ordered that LobdeH be held under bonds of $1,o00. Bail was promptly furnished. In the case of Ernest Lobdeu, son of Charles Lobdell, the court found not probable cause and Ernest was released.
 The principal witness for the state was Charles Allen. who was with Arthur Allen when the latter was kill ed. Charles admitted he had been drinking hard cider before the crime. He testified that he saw Lobdell point the gun at Allen and heard the weap- on go off. The only witnesses for the defense were the two sLobdells. They told how Charles and Arthur Allen had demanded cider, had trespassed upon the LobdelI premises and had used abusive language until Charles LobdeH fired the fatal shot.
 Attorney Edward J. McManus, who is associated with the legal firm of Garfield, Judson & Pullman, repre- scented the state. Attorney John c. Chamberlain appeared for the accus- ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-27
EDWARD KILLIAN
 GOING TO CANADA
We'll Known South End Business Man Has Flat tering Prospects in North west Country.

Edward K KiI1ian. son of Mary, widow of Thomas Killian, of Cottage street, leaves on New Years eve for the city of Edmonton, Province of AL berta,, Dominion of Canada. MT. Kill Han, who is an expert plumber, is to engage in business in that town for has been the owner of a prosperous plumbing business in New York city, where he came in contact with a num- Der of the large supply dealers who are interested in building developments in Canada.
 Han to go to Edmonton as are pre- sentative of these New York interests and the offer was of such a nature that Mr. Killian arranged for the dis posa1 of his business in New York that he might accept the Canadian proposition.
 Edmonton is one of the thriving mu- nicipalities of the Province of Alberta, having enjoyed an amazing and con- Sistent growth in the past five years. population of 55,000. It's building op- erationS during the past year approxi- mated 1000, 900. It is ideally situ- ated and appears to have fine fu- ture It is 300 miles north of Winni- peg and the nearest sizab1e American city is St. Paul.
 MT. Killian's contract calls for a stay of at least one year in Edmon- ton MT. Kil1ian's many friends in this city will be glad to hear of his rapid and deserved advance and ex- tend to him every wish for success. He is a brother of Lieut.. John Killian and George KiIlian both attached to No Fire company of this city. He lodge of Elks and is a young man of excellent habits.