davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
|SIDE1GHTS on ~
|FITf$ III
81 JANIS B. NEVN XIV
. JANIS B. NEXTN

The Georgia Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs has. presented the
Railroad Commission a petition that
likely will receive the careful atten-
ton of that honorable body, and is al
most sure to produce results COM
mendable and worth while.
The petition asks better railroad
accommodat tons in Georgia for coll
ored passengers. without in any way
suggesting a withdrawal of single
essential feature of the present segre-
cation arrangements.
The petition asks among other
things that the door now separating
(usually) the coored compartment
from the white smoker be kept closed
and that the colored section be pro
vided with more than one lavoratpry
These colored women, who repre-
sent in their federation the best ele
ment of negro population in Georgia,
do not think that their cut off section
of the ordinary cars used for colored
passengers should be made virtually a
smoking car, which now it often is
particularly in view of the fact that
they are not permitted to use any
other car. and they DO not believe
that II Is right for them to be de-
prived of laboratory privileges. as
they now almost invariably are They
hold that the sexes. at least, should
be separated In these cars.
Chairman Gambler, of the Railroad
Commission, believes this petition is
in every way worthy of the most Sc
rious attention of the commission and
he will urge its consideration at the
next meeting of the same.
He holds, as does practically every
Southern white person, that the
races must be separated on the trains.
but that the colored passengers, new
ertheess, should have reasonable
comforts and accommodations while
travelling.
Oscar Underwoods forthcoming
elevation to the United States Senate
being accepted as foregone conclu-
sion in Washington, Representative
william Charles Adamson's friends
are boosting him for the Democratic
floor leadership in succession to the
Alabaman.
Mr.. Adamson is ranked on the
Ways and Means Committee by Rep.
resentative kitchin. and even If he is
mot named. Southerner seems des-
tined to win the big plum.
1t may be stated as a fact. how
ever. that the Adamson boom is
very real and a very live one. and he
Is looked upon as amply and COM
pletely qualified for the Job.
Judge Adamson is now the chair
man Of the great Interstate and For
eign Commerce Committee and az
such takes very high stand in the
House. He is veteran in point of
service and experience, and many
members would like to see him made
the party leader on the floor.
Governor John NJ. Stat was the
guest of honor al the Georgia State
Fair in Macon Thursday The day
was especially set aside rs Govern
ors Day" and was 80 advertised in
all the fair literature.
The Executive was accompa MED to
Macon by a number of his military
staff officers and numerous friends.
Besides the Governor and the At
lanta party, there were politicians
and statesmen, real ana near from all
points Of the State. gathered in Ma
con by special invitation to meet the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

Judge Russell also will become the
only member of the original court, as
first established, stiH serving as
member of the same.
The first three members We're Judge
Hill, Judge Russell and Judge Arthur
Powell -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

ing.
When Judge Hill steps down and
out, Judge Richard b. Russell will
become Chief Judge of the Court, by
right of seniority, as that is the rule
on the appeals bench.
With the retirement of Judge Hill,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
SAFE BLOWERS GET $4,000.

CHICAGO JUNCTION, OHIO. Oct.
,4.-Robbers blew the safe of tine
postoffice at Attica, Ohio, seven miles
vest of here, early to-day, demolish-
Ing the two story brick building and
securing $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

Chief Magistrate and inspect, the fair
with him.
Indirectly the big show is being
held under the direction Of the State.
and to that extent is peculiarly inter-
esting to the members of the General
Assembly.
Chairman Murphey Gambler and
Rate Expert Prince Webster leave to-
day for Washington, where they will
attend the National Convention of
Railroad Commissioners. officially
representing the State of Georgia.
This annual gathering brings to-
gether in the National Capital
great number of very eminent State
officials, and serves as a sort of clear
ing house for ideas accumulated
throughout the nation here and there
with respect to railway management
and operation from the standpoint of
the various railroad commissions.
Both Mr. Gambler and Mr.. Webster
make ii particular point to attend
these meetings, both as a matter of
duty and pleasure, for it is strictly in
line with both
The Court of Appeals is working
overtime nowadays, seeking to clear
its dockets before Chief Judge Hill
leaves that bench for the newly Gre
ated position of Superior Court Judge
in Fulton.
For q time, an unauthorized rumor
that Judge Pottle also was to leave
the appeals bench swamped the Gov
ernor with applications for that posi-
ton. but Judge Politics. positive as
sertion that he has no idea OF leaving
the bench any time soon, If al all, has
about put stop TO that matter. The
South Georgia member of the court
proposes to remain with il for some
time to come. anyway--in fact, it Is
more than likely that he will serve
his full term, at least. before retir-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
132 PERMITS ISSUED BY
BUILDING DEPARTMENT

Eleventh Wards South Thirteenth
street. frame dwelling; owner, Johanna
Krauss estimated cost, $500. s. Peck
avenue, frame dwelling; owner, Charles
A. Navel; estimated cost, 5000.
Thirteenth Ward-53S-540 South Nine
tecnth street, two frame dwellings; own
err Borenstein Construction Company; es-
timated cost, $4,000 5s-67 Pine Grove
terrace, three frame dwellings, owner,
New York and New. Jersey Developing ~
Company; estimated cost. 5000 es-9I
Speedway avenue, frame dwelling; owner,
]. s. 0rben; estimated cost, 5000 SSt-se9
Bergen street, two frame stores ana
dwelling. owner Michael Iattenbance; es-
tlneted cost, $4,000
Fourteenth Ward-i02-t0s Sixteenth ave
nue.. tour brick dwellings,; owner, II. Top
per- estimated cost, 10000.
Fifteenth Ward--Si-sG Webster street,
brick store and dwelling: owner, Behce
litterio; estimated cost, 5000.
Sixteenth Ward-95l-953 South Fifteenth
street. frame dwelling; owner, ". ~ ~;
South Fifteenth street, frame dwelling
oWnes, Mary H. Wilson; estimated cost,
s. ,4j5. 10 Leslie street. frame dwelling;
owner. Are Mary T. Hahn estimated
cost t3Ota ~ SprlnSfc!d avenue, frame
gto.s DHd dwelling, owner, =. Muehlfelu~
=; estimated cos., 5000. Clinton place,
s0cb c Randolph p,ace, hollow ne
dwelling, owner. ~. S. Stro.t; estimated
cos. s5,e59. Randolph place and clinton
i. lhahards; estimated cost. $500 ller-
gen -eet and Shaw avenue. frame store
and dwelling; o%aer, j. 6. poelger; es.
tinaicl cost, 5000 161 Wainwright
street: frame dwelling; owner. John Tit
tel: estimated cost, $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
PLANS ANNOUNCED FOR
FORT MYER HORSE SHOW

WASHINGTON. April 5.-Plans for
the third annual military horse show
at TT. Myer, Va, were announced TO-
day and the program is to include a
long list of events for three days
beginning April 2S. The chief object
of the show, it is announced, VIII De
TO determine the question whether
the thoroughbred or the ordinary
scrub, horse is better suited 'ten-
neramentally" to the needs of the
military service.
The choicest of the cavalry horses
in the central and Eastern depart
ments. recently given TO the army
by leading horse lovers, are to be en-
tered IN the contest. The private
mounts Of the officers Of both the
cavalry and artillery branches 81 the
service, many Of which have won
ribbons in civilian horse shows WIZ
vie for further honors with the Well
trained or plebeian mounts OF the
common soldiers. An elaborate plan
of tests has been arranged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
RELEASE OF ZEPPELIN
SHIPsPLEASES GERMANY

BERLIN, April 1.-The reported ar
rival of the dirigible Zeppelin Nv. at
Metz and the return of the military
commission, the members of which
were held by the French authorities
at Luneville, when the Zeppelin ".
landed there yesterday. is hailed by
the newspapers here today with the
greatest satisfaction. The conduct OF
the French government with regard
to the dirigible is highly praised by
the newspapers, even the Chauvanist
organs joining in the expressions Of
appreciation of the hospitable treat
ment of the German officers and the
promptness with which the French
investigation into the incident was
concluded.
The Lokaf Anzeiger strikes the only
discordant note. 1t prints dispatch
from Metz which says that the
dirigible was shot at while in the
air and that its officers were insulted
repeatedly after landing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
MRS. LYDIG'S ART GEMS
FETCH SUM OF $362,555

NEW YORK, April 5.-The private
collection of art objects belonging TO
Mrs. Philip NJ. Lydig was sold yes
terday and last night, the sum of
sss2,555 being realized. Many society
people were among the bidders. Mrs.
Iydig is now in a sanatorium in
Rochester, MINI, recovering from an
operation.
The important divisions were: Five
tapestries, $S4,50O; twelve paintings,
Sc, 200; eight rugs. $4,000. The high
est price of the sale, 1000, was paid
by an art firm for a Flemish tapestry
representing Christ and Mary Mag
Aalene In the garden, probably made
IN 1910.
a Flemish tapestry Of the early
sixteenth century. depicting nlytho-
logical treatment of Lucrece, brought
~ 500. A similar amount was realized
on a Burgundian tapestry, probably
made in 1862
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
FORCE THROUGH
/. 0. K. OF WITTPENN
i1ighhanded Methods Prevail at
Hudson Democratic Com
mittee Session.
Isncclnl 70 the Nerark SOL

JERSEY CITY. y. J., April D.
With 115 of the 327 members Of the
Hudson County Democratic Commit
tee in attendance at the meeting Of
that body last night resolutions in
dorsing Mayor Wittpenn for the DEM
ocratic nomination for Governor were
declared carried by George F. Witt,
the chairman
Officially Mayor Wittpenn will stand
as the choice of the committee for
the nomination, but as matter OF
tact there is doubt as to whether the
resolutions were adopted oven by the
minority membership of the commit
tee
After the resolution had been read
there were protests againet its adop-
ton. Former Assenblyman oscar l..
.Auf der Heide, of NORTH Hudson, pro-
tested against such action, declaring
II smacked of bossism and was I'M
democratic, He said 1t was unfair TO
The Democratic masses to tndorse q
candidate for office until after the
primaries.
Gerald Remus, an influential Demo-
christopher Wogan, of the Ninth
Ward, also objected. The protestants
were slleneed by Chairman witt. who
is a Wittpenn offlce-holder. lie
called fo- . vote on the resolution and,
although it was apparent that the
vote was evenly divided, the resolu-
fions were declared carried.
The absence from the meet
ing of Patrick r. Griffin, the party
leader in Hoboken. and his followers,
SIS well as practically all of the
North Hudson members, caused
comment. Without the support of
Griffin in Hobolsen. and Mcmahon
in North Hudson, Mayor Wittpenns
candidacy will fail in Hudson
County.
"Roll call" shouted several mem
bers. Give US q roll call and We will
show majority of the members pres
ent tonight against these resolutions
Despite the demands for a roll CALL
Chairman Witt refused to order one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
CONTRACTS FILED

j. Szancik, owner, with NJ. Hiltjen,
contractor. general work, $500; at Nine
teentn avenue.
4. W. Edgar, of Montclair, contractor,
with f. %. Clayton of same town, owner,
painting work, $3.50.
Gibson & Collins. of AIontclair, con
tractor, with +. e. Clayton, of same town,
owner, mason and iron work, S6.750.
Same owner with Peterson & Benson. of
same town, contractors, carpenter work,
$3435 Same owner with w. IL. Fay, of
same town, contractor. plumbing and
heating work, $1-562.
L. Mueller. owner, with W. II. Frey,
contractor, mason work, $1,000 at 229
Rose street. Same owner with r. Muel-
Ter, contractor, carpenter work. $3.50
same premises. Same owner with Ram
& Meyer, contractors, painting work,
Sl72; same premises.
H. Rumrill, of East Orange, owner.
with NJ. Rosens, contractor, general
work, S512.50
H. Mueller, owner, with J. W. Buscham
contractor, plumbing work, 1925; 229
Rose street.
u. 4. Garner, of Bloomfield. owner
with L. Garner. ST., Of same town, con.
tractor, general work, S5,3TS; Essex ave
nue. Bloomfield.
Louis Miller, owner, with r. Cohen
contractor, mason work, $3.50; IS Rose
street.
United States Realty Corporation, OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05

from North Second street, $40.
Aaron Stempler ct al. to Harry n.
koehler ct al, south side tckert aK :, 1no
i Same to same, south side Eckert ave-
nue.. 245 feet east from Osborne terrace,
s1,7Oo.
nue.. US feet east from Osborne terrace,
Same to same. south side Eekert ave-
nue.. sos feet east from Osborne terrace,
Roseville Realty Company to Mer-
chants Building and Loan Association,
west side North Tenth streat. 2Of rect
north from Third avenue, $500.
Same 10 same west side North Tenth
street. 400 feet north from Third ave-
nue., IS, 500.
Same to same, east side North Tenth
street 665 feet north from Third ave-
DiefrieG G. strecker to Christina Trefz.
cast side South Twelfth street, 34o feet
south from Thirteenth avenue, $1,000.
Same TO William G. Fielder, same prop
r Same e-'t TO same. east side South Twelfth
! street. $3.50 feet south from Thirteenth
Joseph Schroll to Sarah caviezel, west
side Hunterdon street, 90 feet north from
! Runyou street, $500.
Mary A. DOugherty ct al. to Mutual
Building and Loan Association. south
side Miller street, 1l6 feet east from
4 Pennsylvania avenue. $1,000.
Tomasso Longo to Lenape Building and
Loan Association. southeast corner Mil
ton and Boston streets. $l,1O0.
TOWNSHIPS.
Joseph Sonnenberg TO Edwin Berry.
Tryineton, southwest corner Lake and
fremont streets. $1,000.
Mariana Alu to Robert Braitsch, Irv-
ington, east side Grove street. l6l feet
north from Fifteenth avenue, s29S.
Margaret Crawford and husband TO
slayback Van Order Company, Verona,
west side Cumberland avenue: LOO feet
south from Oakcrest avenue, 5000.
Walter ID. Meeker to ID. Hobart Sayre,
lrvineton. north side Springfield avenue,
216 feet east from Myrtle avenue, SO. 500;
Joseph Neldrielski to Frederick Schill
& Co., East Orange, southeast side Sand
ford street, 400 feet northeast from Ire
mont avenue, 500
Louise W. Depew. and husband 10
Northern improvement company %, Orange tsss :.
northeast from Highland avenue, $4,000.
Reldif Realty and Construction Com
pany to Atlantic Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION, lrvington, east slde maple ave
nue.. 100 feet south from Cottage street,
San same to Irving Park Realty Company,
Irvington.. same property. 800. ~
Building and Loan Association, Bloom
Held north side Myrtle street, rs feet
west from william shooe's land, $1,000
Joseph Davis to John 5. W; dhomp-
north nor side Eaton place. 1o9 feet west
from North Sixteenth street, 1900
| Kate G. Moore to Henry G. Williams,
West Orange, south side Fairview ave-
nue., 495 feet west from Ridgeway ave-
"J John Nv W. Usher to Emma Gahyiller,
Montclair. north side Oak place, 299 feet
east from Forest street $500.
! Charles Deeter to Merchants Building
and Loan Association, Irvington, west
Side Grove street. 81 feet south from
Herpers street, $1,000.
, Same TO same, Irvington, west side
Grove street, So feet south from Herpers
street, $4,000.
and Loan Association. Irvington, west
side Grove street, 11S feet south from
Herpers street, $1,000.
Same to same. Irvington. west side
Grove street, 142 feet south from Herpera
street, $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05

e. Orange, \. 18th st, $50 Fl n
q fr Eaton pl. 30xl00. ..............
Modern Essex co. TO Julius Ste6ins.
Irvington. v s GroFe st, 30 re 5
fr 18th az. 20x10o ...................
John T. Monahan Sheriff to Joseph
Diebold, 1rvington, Springfield
av, 216 # fr Myrtle ay, 27x99...
Joseph Diebold TO Walter d. Meek
er, Iryington. same property ......
Margaret Simpson and hus to Willie
Wikstrom, Glen Ridge. Hatha-
way pl, 200 IT IL Highland ar,
1l1x300 and other tracts...,........
While Wikstrom TO Margaret Simp-
son, Montclair. n W y. Mountain
av and cor j.. 4. Bradley's
land l00x1l5 ..................,...t.
Joseph a. Williamson ct al to John
A Bainton. Orange. Valley ST,
80 II 8 FIR Freeman St 2sx10l.......
Northern Improvement CO. TO Louise
aN Depew, Orange, S Fuller
Ster, 100 Fl II e FIR Highland az,
Anna i. Allen To Louise W. De
pew, Bloomfield, W cor Morse
aY and Lenox ter, 50x100. ...........
Louise W. Depew and hus to North
ern improvement Co, Bloomfield.
same property ......................
j. Fred Smith ct al TO Thomas j.
Gray. Bloomfield, Linden az,
Joseph Fred Smith 10 same. Bloom
field. Ashland az. 100 # FIR
Linden az. 60x6l ................,..
Thomas J. Gray to Florence 3.
Smith. Bloomfield, $ 5 Linden av.
14S IT " fir Ashland az, 39xl6l.
Irving Park Realty Co. To Reldif
Realty and Construction Co.. lry-
ingtou Maple ay. 100 # FIR
Cottage 81, 2ox136 ..................
Burt NJ Decker ct al to Louisa NJ
Shaul ct al. bloomfield s
WASHINGTON st, 113 IT " fr Frank
lin st, 39xi2S ........................
Joseph Cassese TO Joseph Maurielli
Il. Orange, s West ST. 100 RI u
fr Maple az. 100x223 ................
Fannie n. Fisk and hus to George J.
Schindel ct al. y. Orange. II
Eaton pl, rs It W fir \. 18th ST.
3lxl00 .......>.............. ...........
Frederick J. hraus to Robert l..
Hopkins, Orange, Minton pl
$50 IT W n Lincoln av, 50x13S. and
other tract
Robert l.. Hopkins to Anna B.
Kraus. Orange, same property.
John w. Usher to A. Leslie Price,
Montclair. n $ Oak pl, 299 fl fr
Forest pl. 30x1o0 ..................
A. Leslie Price to John w. Usher,
Montelair same property. ..........
Charles Decter TO Irving Park
Realty Co.. Irvingten. " Grove
st, 80 fl n fir May st, l03x140, and
other tract Observation-Disclosures.
Irving Park Realty Co. to Charles
Decter, Iryington, Maple ay,
80 # n fir Herpers st, 1COx14O and
other tract
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
GAYNOR is SCORED
BY SECRETARY OF WAR

WASHINGTON, D. c., April g.
Secretary of War Garrison sent a
singing letter to r. A C. Smith,
New York's new dock commissioner,
yesterday, which intimates that the
Gaynor administration has failed to
act with good faith in the matter of
pier extensions.
A board of army engineers recent
ly recommended a system of pier inn
provements along the North River,
above and below the Chelsea district
The secretary of war approved the
plan, and the Gaynor administration
promised to start the work without
delay. The secretary of war now
threatens to take any steps he thinks
advisable unless the permanent inn
provement is started without delay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
JERSEY WOMAN ENDS LIFE
BY LEAP FROM WINDOW

PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-Miss
Mary E. Walker, of Freehold, n. j.,
60 years old and a patient at DR.. 3
Weir Mitchelrs sanitarium here,
leaped to her death from a second
story window of that institution on
Wednesday afternoon last. Miss
Walker was admitted several weeks
ago, suffering from an advanced case
of neurasthenia.
In inspecting the death record ..
the office of the coroner 1t was seen
that this report had been inserted IL
the deaths of last Wednesday, and
when asked TO explain why the news
had been withheld the coroner said j,
was out OF Difference to the wishes Of
the family and also to prevent other
patients in the hospital from reading
II the tragedy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
800 CREDITORS ATTEND
HEARING OF N. j. BANKERS

NEW YORK, April 5.-More than
200 creditors, many of them women
with babies in their arms. ATTENDED
the hearing before Judge Mayer in
the United States District Court on
the application of Moritz and Max
Rosett to- be discharged from bank
ruptcy.
There are more than 5000 creditors.
The Rosett brothers did a private
banking business at ia Liberty
street and 81 Stanton street, with
branches at Perth Amboy, Jersey
CITY. Wilkesbarre, Pa, and foungs-
town. O., until run on their Per n
Arnboy branch in March, 1912, caused
them to close up shop. Their liabhi
ties were STAG, 2SS and nominal assets
We're s943,545.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
HOTEL MAN is DECLARED
INSANE; CAUSED BY DRINK
Martin Was Indicted as Disor-
derby House Keeper.
Especial to the Newark star.l


NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j., April D..
-Adjudged insane. Richard Martin
formerly proprietor of the Hotel
Perth. Perth Amboy. was committed
to the State Hospital for Insane, at
Trenton. by Judge DAILY yesterday.
DR.. Dilliam Ramsey, of Perth AM
boy, and DR.. Cotton, of the hospital,
testified that the man is suffering
from alcoholic decisions.
Martin. who Is said to be worth
$4,000 to 100000, was indicted re-
Gently for maintaining a disorderly
house. when he pleaded guilty against
the advice Of his counsel. His brother
then instituted proceedings to hays
him declared insane.
Dr. Ramsay. who had known him
intimately for thirty years, testified
that two years ago a change came
over Martin. He became secluded, re-
fused to have anything to do with his
old friends. and left his family. The
doctor attributed the change to eS-
cessive use of alcohol.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
CHEFS TERRORIZE VASSAR
GIRLS WITH KNIFE DUEI.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, y y, April -
Several hundred young women stu
dents OF vassar College left the main
i,ning-room in terror yesterday, when
cwo chefs fought duel with cary
ing knives in the kitchen. The duel
was the result of an argument as to
which should pick a chicken.
a pair Of thin swinging doors
separated the young women from
The kitchen, where the chefs were
iunglng at each other and wreckine
tables and kitchen utensils as they
fought their way about the room
Freiligh MacVeagh, %, and Angus
aus Bremen. &c. were the principals.
When the police arrived II was net
essary TO send MacVeagh to the hos
pitai and his opponent was held fol
assault.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05

East Orange, ownerA with Rabinoyiteh
Bros. contractors, carpenter work, s10,-
200: Delayan and Su1hmer avenues.
Frank n. KautzmA mn. Of Iryington'
owner, with F. Brandsltaetter. contractor,
avenue, Iryington. Same owner Win ~ W .
c. Wolff contractor mason work. Si.io9'
same premises. Same owner with )
same premises. Same Owner with L.
Weitlauf. contractor, plumbing and heat
ing work, 5000; same premises. Same
owner with A. g. Debold & Sons, con-
tractors. general work. 500: same prem
ises Same owner with the Newark
Mantel and Furniture Company con
tractors thing work, etcq STU; same
nrpmises.