davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-11
sHERIrr,a SALES.
fchancerv R-721

lCnanCery B--oI2.l
bHERIFF'S SALE-1n chancery of New
Jersey-Between the Springfield Bui1dins
and Loan Association OF Newark. NJ j..
complainant, and Lawrence Chorny ct ala.
defendants. Fl. fs.. for sale Of inor1Eaged
By virtue Of the above stated writ Of
ner faeisa, to me directed, I shall expose
TOT sale by public vendue, at the Court
House In Newark. Tuesday. the twenty
thlrd day OF December next at two o'clock
p. M, all that tract or parcel Of land
hhd premises situate. lying and being In the
Town town Of lrvington. Essex County. New
Beginning In the southerly line of oiym-
pic terrace at a point therein distant east
erly four hundred feet and twenty four hum
/, dredihs, Of foot from the most southerly
corner Of the same and Fortieth street.
snence running along Olympic terrace south
forty six degrees east twenty-five feet: thence
south forty four degrees west ninety-threo
Ieet and hfty-seven hundredths OF foot to
me southerly boundary line of the property
thenee along the same north fOrty-five de-
= srees twenty eight minutes west twenty-five
rect; and thence north forty four degrees
east ninety three feet and ihirty-f four hun
aredths Of foot to the aoutherfy line Of
olympic terrace and place Of beginning.
Being lot No. 1IS on map Of property Of
s stuyyesant Land Company surveyed by
Harrison Van Duyne & Son. July. 1909
According TO survey made by Harrison
van Duyne & Son. February. 1912.
Newark, y. J , November IL, 1918.
: JOHN r MoNAHAN. sheriff.
CHARLES B, Herr. Sorr. lSi2,58)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-11

STAR WANT ADS. BRING
QUICK RESULTS.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
PROPHETS BACK Home
FROM STRENUOUS TRIP
Midnight Ceremonial of Kallipois
Grotto at Colonial Beach
Declared a Success.
EVERY MINUTE WAS ENJOYED

Unanimously declaring the midnight
ceremonial of hallipoIs Grotto, No. 10,
Mystic Order OF NeiIed Prophets OF the
Enchanted Realm, held Saturday night
at Colonial Beach, 10 be the biggest
event in the history OF the local Organi-
ZatiOn, loo members, their wives and
friends, completely worn out by the
strenuous program, last night, shortly
before midnight, returned on the steamer
st. Johns and hurried to their homes TO
make up lost sleep.
From the minute the s.. Johns left her
wharf Saturday afternoon until the re-
turn last night there was no let-up in
the fun. The best local talent furnished
entertainment on the trip to Colonial
Beach and return.
All of the candidates for membership
in the order are willing to testify that
something was doing" every minute
of the time at Colonial Beach. Their
courage and steadfastness were severe
ly tested during the ordeal they were
subjected TO before they were deemd
worthy of being full-fedged prophets"
but they stood the test we'll.
The prophets were royalty enter
tanned by Mayor Williams and other
officials Of Colonial Beach. The keys
of the town were turned over TO Mon
arch Grant, and the prophets took COM
plete possession of the place. The mid
night ceremonial in the new school
house was the first OF its kind to be
held in the history of the order. A
large class was initiated, including
number of residents of Colonial Beach,
for whom a special dispensation was
obtained from the supreme ruler of the
order.
The officers who participated in the
ceremonies at the Beach were Jessie
Grant, monarch; Everett W. Hawkins,
chief justice; Castleman p. Boss, master
of ceremonies; Joseph H. Curran, treas
urer: Harry L. Strang, secretary; Elmer
c. Wood. marshal: Irving S. Hall, grand
chamberlain; Richard l. Trice, captain
of the guard; Thomas B. Walker, senti-
mel: Raymond B. Dickey, orator; Samuel
F. Shreve, director general; Peter Let
terner, assistant director general: George
w. Engel. commissary general; Chris c.
Yeabower. lightning artist.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
JAPAN WANTS WAR WITH
AMERICA, SAYS EDITOR
Masses Would Declare HostiIities at
Once, but Educated Glasses Coun-
sci len Years Delay.

Boston. Aug. 2t-Joseph D. Halliday,
the editor of the Japan Advertiser, OF
Tokyo. who has arrived here by steamer
from Yokohama, declares that all Japan
is eager for war with the United States.
The uneducated class would plunge into
the struggle at once. first seiZinC the
Philippines and Hawaii. but the educated
class favor waiting ten years until the
Russian war debt shall have been exun-
guished, he said.
THE feeling" Mr.. Halliday added. "is
not so much that Japan and the United
States will come to blows, but that the
white and yellow races must fsht out
differences. The way in which the yellow
man has been treated by the white is the
foundation for this feeling. The situation
in California is not the fundamental
trouble. but it has been aggravated. and
appears on the surface as the chief cause
of discord between Japan and the United
States"
Mr.. Halliday also says that the ex-
change of peace professors and the peace
preachings of the American missionaries
are distasteful to the Japanese people.
for war is in their hearts, and they
welcome no line OF speech which discour-
ages it."
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25

ACCUSED BY GIRL
Rev. Harry Farraday, Of New
Jersey Congregation, Sus-
pended Pending Trial.
CRIMINAL CHARGES MADE
Treasurer Of Board Of Trustees Claims
to Have Confession of Child,
Aged Fifteen.

Broadway, N. j., Aug. A-Because OF
written confession that Harry Smith,
treasurer of the trustees and head OF
the stewards Of the Methodist Church,
of Broadway, obtained from Miss Bertha
van syckIe. the Rev. Harry W. Farra-
day. pastor OF the church, has been
suspended pending a trial.
Miss Van Syckle is tifteen years old.
the prettiest girl in Broadway. and looks
IKE a young woman or nineteen. She is
the daughter OF Frank Van Syckle, who
is employed by a cement company at
Easton. Pa, not far from Broadway.
The Rev. Mr.. Farraday moved his fam
lily from Newark to Broadway in April
last, after he had been ordained. and
Broadway was given to him as his first
pastorate. He continued to work at his
collection business in Newark. and spent
a couple of days a week at the parson.
age with his wife and family.
The family OF the minister went to
Ocean Grove some time ago, and on
August 10 two members OF the con-
gregation complained to Mr.. Smith that
they did not like the appearance of
things at the parsonage in the abb
se1ce OF Mrs. Farraday when the min
lister came up TO preach. The name of
the Van SICKLE girl was used, and
Smith says that he decided to investi-
gate. did investigate, and obtained a
written confession from the child that
there had been misconduct.
Trustees Suspend Minister.
This, he says, he presented to presid-
ing Elder Cole, with the result that a
meeting OF the trustees of the church
was called, and IL was decided that
charges should be preferred and the
minister suspended pending the hear
ing of them. The charges were pre-
ferred week ago last Saturday night.
The Rev. Mr.. FarTaday was seen at his
summer home in Ocean Grove this even
ing. He said:
There has been no formal charge and
do not think there will be. think the
matter will be dropped summarily.
Miss Van Syckle is a member OF the
church. She is only a girl about sixteen
years old, and II the charge is true. it
would be a case for the criminal court.
I have reported this ridiculous charge to
the presiding elder, Mr.. Cole"
The Rev. Mr.. Farradsy is thlrty-hve
years old.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
TRANSATLANTIC LINES
MAY DECLARE RATE WAR
Fight Between Two German Compa.
nies Likely to Result in Sweeping
Reductions in Passage Cost.

New York, Aug. 24-The passenger
and freight war between the North Ger
man Lloyd and Hamburg American II
Steamship companies will completely dis
organize the Atlantic conference, or ship
ping pool, and force all the English lines
into the fight as well. according to in
formation obtained here today.
Both Carl Won Helmont. general
manager of the North German Lloyd.
and Julius T. Meyer. vice director of
the Hamburg American, have been in
Germany for the past four weeks at
the request of the home offices. Con-
fidential notices have already been sent
to their agents throughout the United
States and Canada, and sweeping re-
ductions in cabin, steerage, and freight
rates may be announced at any mo-
ment.
As steamers Of both the Lloyd and
Hamburg lines touch at English and
French ports a reduction in rates would
compel other lines to make similar cuts
to hold their own business. As a re-
taliatory move, the Cunard Steamship
Company already is contemplating send
ing steamers OF its LondOn-Southhamp-
ton-Montreal service to continental ports
Shipping men in this city predict that
the war will go down in history as the
fiercest ever fought by maritime inter
ests Reduction OF rates from North At
lantic ports will effect rates from Medi-
terranean ports The Lloyd and Ham
burg lines are closely interested with
the African. Asiatic, and American trade,
and both have declared the battle will
be waged wherever their vessels go.
Rate-war rumors have been in circuIa-
tion for some time, and that the present
has been selected as the oppOrtune mo-
ment for a split is accounted for by the
fact that the North Atlantic pool termi-
mates at the end of this year and that
the subsidy the North German Lloyd re-
ceives from the German government for
its East Asiatic service ends next year.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
HowE's PICTURES PLEASE.
Spectators Are Taken on Trip I'm II
HydroaeropInne.

Spectators Are Taken on Trip In a
HydroaeropInne.
The spectators at Lyman H. Howe's
Travel Festival, in motion pictures, at
the Columbia Theater last night were
taken on night in a hydroaeroplane.
At express train speed they were carried
over cities, villages forests. and water.
Other hydroaeroplanes passed close by
the one on which they was being carried.
This was but one Of a series Of pictures
Of intense interest shown to large and
appreciative house. The beauty and gran
deur of France were depicted in vividly
colored films. The habits, customs, social
and community life, and the achieve
ments OF ants also were shown.
Most enlightening was the reel which
took the spectators through the great
Bethlehem steel works. The action OF
the fitting bridge. which unloads two
cars at a time and at the rate of forty
cars an hour, was closely followed. The
blasting furnaces, in vivid colors, also
received applause. Comedy was furnished
by the mannikins, which walked up and
down perpendicular sides of mountains
and drew UP ladders when they were
needed IN an emergency. They were
finally swallowed by wild animal
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
ORPHANS OUTING TODAY.
More Than $50 Children to De
Guests of knights of Columbus. =

More Than $50 Children to De
Guests of knights of eOiumbus. =
More than so orphans of'st Joseph's;
st. vIncent's, ST. Roses Industrial
School, and the Providence Hospital Day
Nursery tossed about restlessly in their
tiny beds last night, wide awake, anx-
iously awaiting the dawn Of their prom
ised day." when, as the guests of the
Knights Of Columbus of the District,
they will be taken on an outing to Mar
shall Hall. The trip today will be all
the dearer to the klddies because the
putting had been planned for them about
two weeks ago, but had to be called on
because of heavy rain.
+. The children were keenly disappointed
and were fearful that they would lose
their annual red letter day. The knights
OF Columbus. however, were not forget
full, and made all arrangements for a
bigger day than ever before. All of the
things that had been originally planned
and a number of news ones will be in
cluded in the days program.
. There will be nine athletic events, and
three prizes awarded in each. All of the
goodies dear to the hearts of children
have been provided in generous proper
tons. DR.. J. Rozier Biggs is chairman
Of the arrangements committee.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
$. pept. 'of Agriculture, weather Bureau

o. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington, Sunday. Aug 2I-s ?.
There will BE- loCal showers during Monday in the
Northern New England States followed BY fair
weather on Tuesday Local showers will set n ovrr
ths extreme Upper Lake region MOndSt and
they will extend slowly eastward the remainder
Of the Lake region Tuesday Thundershowers will
continue during the two days in Florida and on
the Carolina coast. Elsewhere the weather will Be
fair.
and Tuesday in the Eastern districts with slowly
rising Temperature in the Lake region and the Ohio
Valley Tuesday. The weather will be somewhat
warmer Monday in the Upper NTiSsiSsippi Valley and
it will continue warm IN the Southwest. The TEN.
peIatuTes will fall slowly over the far Northwest
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
HARDUP, SAYS HE'S "sCoTTY."
LabOrer shows Papers as Evidence
of His Identity.

Weiser, Ida, Aug. PA man who de-
clares he is Walter Scott, of Death VAL
ley fame, is working here on the Dave
Madison ranch for an ordinary farm
hands wages and confesses himself down
and out
To substantiate his claim that he Is
Death Valley Scotty, buyer of fast rail-
road rides and sparkling wine, Scotty
shows letters and papers which seem to
prove what he says
Scotty says he was robbed of his wealth
by Indians, who killed his brother in a
night attack on the desert
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
MOOSE WAGING CAMPAIGN.
Seeking TO Increase MembershiH
from $50 to I,OOO.

4 campaign to increase its membership
from $50 TO 1,0OJ before the first of the
coming year is being waged by Column
bia Lodge, No. 136, Loyal Order OF
Moose Emmett L. Adams is chairman
of a committee in charge of the work.
Those assisting him are NJ. T. Pines,
secretary; Luke Ludlow. DR.. H. r.
Perry, T. T. Lee, J. L. Feeney, W. II.
AnglIn, Daniel Sullivan, Charles Con-
nelly, Winfield E. White, and Thomas
Lanahan.
Several big entertainments are being
planned for the winter, including a Con-
Eressional night. The local lodge has
among its members Champ Clark, Rep
resentatives Barchfield and Lafferty, and
others.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
BOX HIS BED FOR YEARS.
DIR. TreadwcII, Dead at 90, Slept I'm
II TO Avoid Drafts,

Portsmouth, N. H, Aug. AL-Dr. Robert
o. Treadwell, said to have been the Oldest
alumnus of Harvard, and who according
to his friends slept at night in a wooden
box in order to avoid the possibility of a
draft, died at his home here today, aged
ninety years. He was once an Instructor
In languages at Harvard University.
On one occasion DR.. TreadweIPs eccen-
tricities were the subject of legal proceed
ings, but the court before which he was
summoned declared him sane. His wife
lives in New York.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
CANNED MUSIC KILLS BUGS.
Some Are Only sStuPefod, Others Get
Nervous; Worms Like 1t.

Pasadena, Cal, Aug. 2L-Mrs. Jeanette
De Long, of 5i2 Marengo Avenue, a we'll
known amateur entomolOgist. has tried
phonograph, or Canned" music on in
sects, with the following tabulated re-
suits:
The California beetle cannot stand mu-
sic. 1t kills him. Three playings of a
slow piece like Home, Sweet Home" put
him out of misery, but ragtime will kill
him in few bars.
' The deadly tarantula falls into stupor.
: Butterflies are not affected.
The humble bee flies into a nervous fit.
+. Wasps get wing paralysis, and are un-
able to fly again, though otherwise un-
affected.
Worms try. to crawl nearer the phono-
graph horn, as though. pleased.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
RcpleYina a BIbIe.

Marion. Ind, Aug. 2L-An unusual suit
has been entered in the court of Justice
Alfred McFeeley. OF this city, wherein
Branson Seal has fled an action against
his brother, Wells ]. Seal, to replevin a
family Bible. Branson Seal says that on
the death OF his wife, a few years ago.
he quit keeping house and left the fam
lily Bible, which contains all the family
history. at the home of his brother. who,
he says, now refuses TO give it up.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
DEsPoNDENT, HE ENDS LIFE.
jacob L. Levy Hnngs Himself will
Trunk StrHp.

Despondent because Of i'll health. Jacob
J.. Levy, thirty-five years old. residing
with his brother, William Levy, at go
Seventh Street Northeast, committed
suicide yesterday morning by hanging
himself.
Levy tied a trunk strap around his
neck, then fastened the strap to hook
on a hallway door. Suspending himself
from IL, he strangled to death.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
RED MEN GET AUTO FEVER.
Example of Two Visitors Sets
Others Motoring.

Pendleton, Greg, Aug. 24.-As long as
the Indians of the Umatilla Reserva ton
saw only white men riding in automo-
biles they were immune 10 joy riding.
but the recent spectacle of two visiting
Indians honk-honking with their big car
proved too much for the redskins and
they have succumbed to an epidemic OF
sutoitis in its most virulent form.
Otis Half Moon and Edward Kash Kash
drove over from the NeZ Perce Reserva-
ton at Lapwai. Idaho. in record time, COW
ering the distance between Lewiston and
Pendleton in eleven hours, and during
their stay here this week they have set
the Umatilla braves gas wagon crazy.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
Fanthe- Raids sheep Flock.

MossviIie, Ark, Aug. 24-A mountain
lion attacked the flock of sheep Of ].
L. Moss. Postmaster at Mossville, New
ton County. and killed several head of
the flock. The visits of the animal are
all at night and every effort to kill it
has been in vain. The tracks left by
the feet Of the panther measure six
inches in length.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
JOHN BODEN DEAD.
Newspaper and Racing Man, IL
Was Politically Prominent.

New York, Aug. 2L-John Boden, for
ten years secretary TO the State Racing
Commission. died yesterday on his farm
at Spring Valley, N. Y. Mr.. Boden was
prominent in racing, newspaper work,
and politics. II was said of him that he
had perhaps more friends than any man
who ever raced horses. . .-
Mr.. Boden was born at st. Johns. N.
B., in 1851, and began his career as a
newspaper man there. He was a grad
uste of ST. Joseph's College. q lawyer.
and a former member Of the House of
Commons.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
WOULD GO TO CELL FOR FRIENDS
Minister Offers to Serve Sentences
of Hawthorne and Morton.


Atlanta, Aug. 2i.-Declaring that it
would give him the utmost pleasure"
to serve out the remainder of their SER
tences. the Rev. W. +. Davis, OF De-
troit, has written letter to Julian Haw-
thorne and William J. Morton, confined
in the Federal prison here, offering TO
substitute for them in prison if the law
will permit 1t.
Mr.. Davis was a classmate OF both
Hawthorne and Morton.
Please forgive my tardiness in not
writing sooner" Mr.. Davis wrote. IF
the majesty of the law will permit our
Federal government to allow my inn
prisonment during the full time of the
uneXpired term of both your sentences
kindly assre yor captors that II will give
me the utmost pleasure to be held as
your substitute until justice is satisfied"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. Is: a. N. s.; a. m. %: "a NJ. &;
a. m. Is; 10 a. m, 7J; L noon, IS; ? p. m, 50;
2 m, 81; - N, 90, y. m, -; 10 y. m, 20.
Highest 81: lowest a.
Relative humidity-s a. N, 2 p. m. IS. Rain
fall q y. TO ?. M. Q. Hours Of sunshine, 81
Per cent Of possible sunshine. 20.
Temperature same date last yelr-Hghest. 8
lowest. 60.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
THAW CONGRATULATED.
ChnIoner Invites Him to Virginia,
Where "Any Sane Man Is Safe"

Charlottesville. Va, Aug. q. - John
Armstrong ChaIoner has written a let
ter to Harry X. Thaw, congratulating
him on his escape from Matteawan. and
inviting him to come to Virginia when
he gets out OF Canada.
''Thaw would be perfectly safe in this
State" said Chaloner. Amy sane man
is safe in Virginia, and Thaw is sane
He should have come here instead of
going to Canada in the rrst place. II he
had, he would not be in the flx he Is in
now"
Thaw is reported to have wired ChaI-
oner that he would come to Virginia at
the first opportunity.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
BIRVHs REPORTED.

WHITE.
Maurice r. and Sinclaire Clagett. boy.
Ike and Rose KARIN, GIRL
Frederick and Pearl Z. Steiner. girl.
C0LORED.
Frank and Lena Thomas, boy.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Jacob L. Levy, IS years. 80 7th st. NV.
Henry johnson g. 1916 5ith st. NV.
Myrta p, McCsllum, t5, zoos Monroe st. nv.
Infant Of Robert and Maggie Rogers, hours,
Sibley Hospital.
COLORED.
Vim. T. Amazon, ls years, Govt. Hosp. Insane.
Ida NJ Newsone, r. Heedmen's Hospital.
Edith Edmonds. 81, tuberculosis Hospital. !.
Henry Robinson, . months. llA 2lst st. NV.
Infant Of John 7. and Emily c. Ross. 1 hour.
Georgetown Hospital
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
ToDAY'S SELECTIONS.
BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH
Saratoga.

First Race-walter Welles, Luria,
Royal Message.
Second .Race-Repentant. Dissenter.
Bay Port.
Third Race-Edlth W., Surprising.
Naiad.
Fourth Race-Swannanoa, Rey-
bourn, Flying Fairy.
Fifth Race-Fred MulhoIland, Ella
.Bryson, Inspector Lestrade.
Sixth Race-Heart Beat. FL Mahdi.
]. Nolan.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
CLAIM
DENIED BY ANTS
Disclaim the. Statement that
There Are 100000
Women Voters.
CALL FIGURES WRONG
Disagree with Some Recent Witnesses
and Uphold South Caro-
lima Senator.

misrepresentation Of facts by the suf-
fragists in their statements to members
of Congress have been so misleading, so
inexcusable, that we feel called upon, in
the interests of justice. to give to the
public the accurate figures concerning
have adopted that institution. State
ments utterly unwarranted have been
made by certain suffragists, and, IL they
are not corrected, 1t may well be that
uniformed persons will regard them as
truthful"
This is the opening paragraph OF n
singing statement issued here yesterday
afternoon by the National Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage through its
Washington headquarters. The pro-
nouncement denies specifically the claim
made by the suffrsgists that in their
lime States they represent 100000 women
voters, this statement having been made
Publicly a few days ago to Representa-
tive Henry, chairman OF the House Com
mittee on Rules.
We agree emphatically with Senator
TllIman." the statement continues, that
ii would be beneficial for the national
Congress TO collect all statistics possible
regarding all the phases of woman SUI
frage in the equal franchise States. ia
this way, there will be a continual
refutation of the irresponsible claims Of
the suffragists.
Their speakers a few days ago made
the dat, unqualified assertion that they
represented 100000 women voters. and
they included In this number the State
OF Illinois, which has only a limited
franchise for women.
Figures of Census.
THE statements of the suffragists are
ambitious. The official figures OF the
United States census are correct The
census shows that there are in the nine
States spoken of a sum total Of only
1891. .24l women twenty-one years of age
and over and this total OF females who
have reached the voting age includes
the ignorant, the foreign-born, the unnat-
uralized, the negro. the Indian, and the
Japanese and Chinese. The total number
of native-born white women OF voting
age in all these nine States is exactly
1.6lS,396 The foreign-born total S3,0l4.
Those of foreign or mixed parentage
amount to SIS. $50.
Consequently, under the restrictions
put on the franchise. it would be more
than q liberal estimate to say there are
2.JOO.0 co.. women voters. BY this, We mean
500 900 women OF all conditions and ma
tionalities who are able to vote. But the
States which have granted the franchise
to women estimate that, as a top figure.
not more than two-thirds of the women OF
voting age register, and not more than
20 per cent of those go to the pools.
''Two-thirds of 200, 600 does not amount
to 10000 Consequently. those women
who arrogantiy made to Congress the
outrageous statement that they repre-
scented 4.0AOOO women voters, in reality
voiced the opinions of far less than
100000 women. Having behind them the
support OF less than 100000. they
claimed 100000 which is 602.759 more
than all the women OF voting age in all
the suffrage States"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-25
Tempernture. in Other Cities.

Temperatures IN other cities, together with the
smount Of rainfall for the tWsrty-fou hours ended
az 3 p m. yesterday, are IE follows: