davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
APPLICATION FOR NEWARK
TRUST COMPANY RECEIVED
Charter May Be Approved This
Week.
LFrom a stan Correspondence

TRENTON, n. J.. Feb. 12.-Appli-
cation for a charter to operate a
trust company in this State was
made to the Banking and Insurance
Commission today by the Washing
ton Trust Company The concern is
to operate in Newark with offices at
Az Broad street.
The incorporation papers say the
authorized capital of the new con-
Germ is fixed at 100000 All of the
incorporators are Newark men. The
incorporators and the number of
shares are: John G. Eisele. four hun
dred; Nathaniel King, two hundred;
Clarence G. Appleton fifty; Munson
G. Doremus. ono hundred; Edwin
Ball, one hundred; Peter 3. Fox,
fifty; Frederick w. Egner, one hun
bred.
The application has been referred
to a banking examiner connected
with the state department and his
recommendations will be submitted
/ to Banking and Insurance Commits
! sioner Lamonte. 1t is not likely thai
| the charter will be approved before
! the end of this week. as Mr.. Lamontt
! is now in Florida and is not expected
! to return to this city until next Mon
! day
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
ACCUSED, HE GOES
TO SEE OLD GIRL
She Lives in Denver, Pearl Rec
objects, as Creditors Wait
in Court.

Atwood l. Decoster referee in
bankruptcy. and Attorney David
Booker. with four witnesses. waited
an hour in the bankruptcy court to-
day for Maurice Pearl. a bankrupt
Then all six became impatient.
Ring up his home and sec what's
the matter suggested Referee Dc
Coster.
Attorney Booker went to the phone
and called PEARLS home in Passaic.
rs Maurice Pearl there he
asked.
"oh. no, came the answer Hes
in Denver
Denver shouted the ineredaloas
attorney. What's he doing in Den
ver?"
Went there to see a sweetheart or
for his health, [ forget which, was
the gentle answer. Then the attor-
ney understood.
Pearl. 1t is charged, became blink
rupt at the suggestion of Adolph
Gang, also of Passaic, because bust
ness was not good. After the bank
ruptcy petition had been filed half
the best stock in the Pearl store was
found hidden behind trap-doors and
disappearing shelves in Gangs store
and house, it is declared.
Yesterday morning Gang was in
dloted by the Passaic county grand
jury on two counts, one for conceal
ing assets belonging to a bankrupt
and another for aiding and abett!ng
an attempt to defraud creditors.
Pearl faced indictment on the at
tempt to defraud creditors charge
also. 1t was only after hearing of
Gangs Indictment, Attorney Booker
says. that Pearl happened to think
of his health or the girl he left in
Denver"
Referee DeCoster win now certify
Pearl to the grand jury for contempt
of court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12

81 see no alternative in view of
this belief aud the number of re-
quests that / have received and this
evidence of the wishes of my neigh
bors but now to declare my willing
ness to enter the party primary for
the nomination for Governor. If the
resul. of the primary shows that we
are mistaken in the number who
desire me to be the candidate we will
cheerfully and Loyalty support the
choice of the majority OF the voters
in our party
In making this declaration [ want
you to fully understand that be-
come candidate for the single pur
pose of serving the entire Demo-
cratic party, that I am not and will
not be the candidate of any faction,
that my candidacy is not founded on
any antagonism TO any person or
group of individuals. that my sole
purpose if elected, will be to render
effective public services to faithfully
and impartially execute the laws and
to advocate the enactment of such
measures as viii tend to the moral,
political and economic Improvement
of the people
IT fully understand that this cannot
be done unless one Is a free agent.
This l am and intend to remain. No
question of expediency or offer of sup
port will move me from this position.
1t is perhaps unnecessary for me to
mention in this assemblage and per
haps somewhat lacking in modesty
for me to say that as public official
in Trenton both as alderman-at-large
and as Mayor, l lived up to this
standard. In the campaign of 1907 l
made no bargain, no promise which
would have emasculated my useful
ness as a Governor or left me fettered
TO any interest.
81 do not intend to do so now. To
do so would defeat the very purpose
of nv candidacy We refer to the
present time as the progressive age
/ in politics. but We must bear in mind
! chat the record of the Democratic
party has always been one of pro-
| sress. The legislative enactments of
the past two years. which are due
TO the brilliant and effective leader
ship OF Governor Wilson and a re-
sponsible Legislature, are in sense
the results of past Democratic in
itiative and advocacy
There were several prominent labor
men at the dinner. These were Hugh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
SCHOOL FRAT. DANCE

The Beta Phi fraternity, of the local
high schools. viii hold it's first an
nual dance at Berkeley Hall, Bic Gin
ton avenue, Washingtons Birthday
eve The committee who have the
affair in charge are: Al Milton
Jacobs. chairman; Samuel Often, Nat
Ginsberg. Herman Lermer and sam
Kass. At a meeting of the organize
ton last night at the home OF Leon
Perron. 20 Broad street, the follow
ing officers We're elected: A. Milton
Jacobs, president; Nat Ginsbers,
vice president: Herman Lermer,
secretary. and Sam Kass, treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
ccontlpued from First Paee.)


with sOur Next Governor. Frank ;.
Natzenbach.' in black letters. was
slid out on halyards the length of the
dining room.
When Mr. Katzenbach announced
his intention of entering the lists his
auditors began cheering and arose
en- masse. Cheers punctuated the adj
dresses OF all the speakers, in fact.
Eyeryoue was in good spirits. When
William r. Gordon, a member of the
committee. found Senator Harry ID.
Leavitt, Of Mercer, a Republican. in
the hotel lobby he dragged him into
the dining-room. Three cheers were
given the senator.
Besides Mayor Dounelly and Mr.
Katzenbach the speakers were Allan
E. Walsh, congressman elect: John A.
Montgomery. and the Rev. Paul Van
DYKE, of Princeton University.
Or. Van Dyke said that be had long
admired and respected Mr. katzen-
bach, who to his view possessed five
distinct qualifications. These qualiti-
cations were as follows: Educated in
telligence. long experience as an ex-
ecutive and campaigner, tested fidel-
5ty. his stand for unity and his de-
rotion to the interests of the plain
people. The speaker declared that
M. Katzenbach was the man who
could right the wrongs without
wronging the rights.
In his address Mr.. HatZenbach
made it plain that he had the single
purpose of serving the entire party
and that he would not be subservient
TO any faction, group of individuals.
or any person. He declared his be-
lief in the expediency OF carrying out
the reforms begun under Governor
Wilson and mentioned some of the
fields of endeavor in which the Demo-
cratic party could engage.
.'While sensible that this dinner is
Intended first as an evidence of your
friendship" he said. Il am also
aware that il is an evidence OF your
desire to have me honored again by
the Democratic party by being
chosen as its nominee for governor
and that you have taken this method
of ascertaining my attitude on this
subject. | feel that ] owe it TO you
10 make my position plain. have
Tor the past FIVE years continued I'M
interruptedly In the practise of my
profession. / have, however. always
believed and advocated that it was
the duty of every citizen TO be will
ing 10 be candidate for public office
when requested by any considerable
number OF citizens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
WILSON ELECTED,
SAYS CONGRESS
Electoral Vote Is Counted by
Both Houses in Joint
Convention" ]
CONTINUED from FIRST pngeo

ate. carrying the electoral vote, should
be met at the door of the House by
Doorkeeper Joseph Sinnott and an
nounced, the members of the House
receiving the visitors with a rising
welcome.
Pages Deliver Electoral Vote.
The electoral vote, borne by the
two pages. was required to be deliv-
cred direct to the speakers desk.
where the presiding officer of the
Joint convention took charge of il.
opened the certificates, asked If any
objection had been filed to anv
States vote and handed the formal
certificates to the tellers for count
ing.
The total vote, as ascertained by
the tellers. constituted the official
total of. the Wilson and Marshall
electoral vote.
The official proclamation by Sena-
tor Bacon, prescribed in form by the
rules governing today's proceedings.
was as follows:
This announcement of the state
of the vote, by the president of the
Senate, shall be deemed slffieient
declaration of the persons elected
President and vice-president of the
United States for the term beginning
March 4, 1913, and shall be entered
together with a list of the votes, Or
the journals of the two houses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
IRVlNCTON FIREMEN DINE

The members of Irvington Hool,
and Ladder Company No. / held
their second annual banquet in Gas
par Mueller's Hall, 121 Cottage street,
last might. The members of the COM
pany are Captain George A. Kunzen-
bacher. Benjamin Bader. Joseph
Kohler. Thomas Kuhn and Callman
Walter Hardgrove. Councilman Frank
r. Sharp. chairman OF the fire COM
mittee. acted as postmaster. The
masters of table service were Kuhn
and Kohler. HardsroYe acted as oy-
sherman. The other guests We're:
Mayor David H. Greene, Councilmen
Leonard Setaro, Louis G. Breiten-
bach and Charles dartkopf. chief
Herbert ]. Groom and Alfred T. Sor-
genfrec.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
TWIcE-TOLD TALES

There's one born every minute "
muttered the lieutenant behind the
desk at the Second precinct as he
listened to Salvador Mancello's tale
of woe today. His story is told in
few words. Strangers, bundle OF
money and no bank. Wouldn't Man
Put up $3.50 in jewelry as security.
Bundle OF money nothing but news
papers. The police will look for the
strangers and should they find them
a good safe place for them and their
money will be provided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
IRVINGTON

The first annual reception and bali
Of the East End Pinochle Club was
held last night in Bohemian Audito-
rum. Nineteenth avenue and Seven
teenth street. Among the guests were
many officials of the town, including
Mayor David II. Greene. Counciimen
Leonard Setaro. Louis c. Rreitenbach
Frank r. Sharp, Charles Hartkopf
and Michael A. Dougher.
The Immigrant Problem Will be
thqSubjeet of a lecture to be delivered
tonight in the Clinton Avenue West
School by II. f.. Sherwood, under the
auspices of the Irvington Board Of
Education.
The first Of Il series of weekly Len
ten teas was given yesterday after.
/ noon in the parish han of Trinity
Episcopal Church, on Myrtle avenue
under the auspices of 81. MARTHA.
Guild. These teas will be given eacl
Tuesday and the proceeds Will b'
turned over to the Easter Offering O
the church.
Miss Martha Northrop. OF 12G,
Springfield avenue. will entertain
The Jolliers" at her home SatuI-
day afternoon.
The Tuscan Building and Loan As
ISOLATION viii hold its monthly sub
scripticn meeting tonight in Bro1:
ner's Han, Springfield avenue Hi
ton
The South Emo Pleasure club vii
entertain tonight at its club-room il
Drew's Hall, Lyons avenue and Col
street.
1 The Junior League Of The Meth
odist Episcopal Church Will meet il
the rectory "a Myrtle avenue. Frida'
night
Mr.. and Mrs. otto Il. Grimme hay
returned from their wedding trip am
have taken up their residence
Franklin ter
Special match games Will be playe
tonight by the members of the Tween
tieth Century Bowling Club on tn
Manhattan Park bowling alleys, A
North Grove street.
The Greater Newark Building an
Loan Association will hold its reg
ular subscription meeting tonight a
the offices, 1886 Springfield avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
TWO YOUTHS ARRESTED
FOR JOY=RIDE ARE HELD
Pretend Physician Wanted His
Automobile.

As a climax to their joy ride, JOS
eph Brown. Il years old, of 253 Ber-
gen street, and Emil Cucivillo, 10, of
255 Camden street, were held in $500
bail each today for an examination
in the Fourth Precinct Police Court
tomorrow.
They appeared at the garage of
Frank A. Williams. 255 Bergen street,
last night and told him that Dr. Isa-
dore Rettig, of 229 Hunterdon street
wanted his automobile in a hurry in
order to go 10 the theatre. CuciVlllo
said he would drive the doctor, and
since he had formerly been employed
by DR.. Rettig, Williams let him have
the machine.
Then williams grew dubious and
called up the physician by telephone.
Policeman Fine was sent to the
garage and he arrested the two when
they returned shortly before mid
night.
Brown. although he said he was
only II years old, begged the judge
to release him SO that he could go
to his wife and baby.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
BOMB, LOADED WITH
STONES, SKATERS STORES

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Brooldya
bomb users introduced IA novelty in
this form Of outdoor sport early to-
day by loading with small stones a
bomb that broke large amount Of
glass and brought 200 persons into
the street in Central avenue, between
Jefferson and Melrose avenues,
Williamsburg.
The bomb was placed against tho
door of Pam Monte's grocery, at ST
Central avenue, and the explosion
blew in the door of the grocery and
the door of Gaspar Chaca tino's shoe
shop adjoining. and broke the plate
glass fronts and many windows IN
the house. as well as in other build
ings on the block.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
KING THANKS AMERICANS
FOR THEIR SYMPATHY

WASHINGTON, Feb. Fin re-
Spouse to his message of sympathy
Cor the death of Captain Scott, the
Antarctic explorer, President Taft to-
day received the following cable from
King George of Great Britain:
my countrymen join with me in
gincerely thanking you and the peer
pie of the United States Of America
for your message of sympathy IN
the loss of Captain Scott and his
brave companions for whom we
deeply mourn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
REV. J0HN,J. CLARK TO
BE ORDAINED SATURDAY
Seton Hall Vice-President to
Become Priest.

on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock
the Rev. John j. Clark, acting vice
president of Seton Hall College. South
Orange, will be ordained TO the
priesthood in the chapel of the I'M
maculate Conception at South Or
ange. MIR. Clark was enrolled in Seton
Hall as freshman in 1908. completing
his four-year college course in three
years. His work in this class was SO
creditable that the faculty honored
him with the Junior class the follow
ing fall In his junior and senior years
he was the honor man of his class,
and at the end of his senior year
he was presented with the popularity
medal by the students of the college.
Besides being a leader in his class
Mr.. Clark was always actively inter-
ested in athletics, playing second base
on the varsity team, and was. also
captain in 19O7-OS.
On the basketball team, of which
he was captain, he was considered
one of the fastest players and saved
many a game for "Old Setonia"
For the past. three years he has
been first project in the college and
has had complete charge of athletics,
raising the standard until now the
teams representing Seton Hall are
feared by the largest universities in
! the country, and this fear is well
grounded, for Setonia has lowered the
laurels Of some of the strongest
teams in baseball and basketball.
For two years Mr.. clark has been
acting viee-president of the college,
being the first layman 20 be thus
honored by the faculty.
During MS connection with Seton
! Hall he has Won the esteem and re
spect Of both the students and fac
ulty and all wish him long and
/ prosperous career in the priesthood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
DR.. ELIOT SAYS TAFT IS
USING SPOILS SYSTEM

BOSTON Feb. 12-Presidept Eafl
was criticised by DR.. Charles w e.
lot, president emeritus of Harvard
University. and head of the National
Civil Service Reform Association. for
having placed the fourth class post
masters of the country under civil
service rules.
The fourth-class postmasters we're
patronage appointees." said Or. Eliot.
"They are to be continued in Office
now simply because Of the application
of the spoils system. The blow. has
been struck from the capital at true
civil service
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
SINN FEM BANQUET

Charles H. Mccarthy. professor
at the Catholic University in Wash
ington, D. C.. has been secured as
one of the speakers by the commit
tee In charge of the annual banquet
of the Sim Fem Club. which will be
held March II at the Continental
Hotel. Mr.. Mccarthy is a professor
Of American history at the institution
and Is the author of several books, in
Guiding Columbus and His Prede-
cessors," "Lincoln's Plan of Recon
struction' and Civil Government In
the United States"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
"CON" MEN FINED

Alfred Harden and Edward Hedge
man, two negroes from Manhattan,
who were arrested by Lieutenants
Farrell and Ryan and Detective
Remondelli, while they were alleged
to be working a confidence game on
another colored man. were each fined
$25 today by Acting Judge Rooney in
the First Criminal Court on the
charge of lettering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
WIRELESS FAILS TO GET
MRS. SCOTT, FAR AT SEA

HONOLULU, Feb. 12.-Al efforts
To communicate by wireless with the
steamer Aorangi, on which the widow
Of Captain Scott sailed from San
Francisco. February ). in the expec-
tation of meeting her husband in
New Zealand. were abandoned after
twenty-four hours Of futile signaling
Nv o'clock it was deemed certain
that the Aorangi had passed beyond
the range of the powerful apparatus
AT tbe wireless station here.
The great mass of messages for
Mrs. scott, received here from all
narts of the world, to be forwarded
al once, remain unsent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
WRITING AT DAYBREAK is
SOMETIMES AN OFFENSE

On d charge of malicious mischief.
August Pfeiffer, Al years old, of 354
Fairmount avenue, was held in $500
bail for the grand jury by Judge
Herr in the Fourth Precinct Court
today.
According to Special officer Puff,
who patrols Sixteenth avenue at
night. the man as writing inscrip-
tons on a plates glass window in tbs
saloon of Joseph Kuebler. at Sc Six
teenth avenue, cay this morning
Puff placed the man under arrest and
this morning appeared in court to
make a compliant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
WOULD DISTRIBUTE TAX
TO SCHOOL DISTRICTS
fFrom a stan correspondent.J

TRENTON. y. j., Feb. H.
Among the bills introduced in the
Senate late yesterday was one by
Senator Davis which provides for the
immediate distribution of all main
stem railroad tax now in the hands of
the State trea surer.
This calls for all money to which
the various school districts of the
State are entitled
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
OPEN FIGHT FOR
GOVERNORSHIP
Wittpenn Certain He'll Get
Democratic Support, Both
North and South.
KATZENBACH MAKES
HIS POSITION CLEAR

Il have always believed and
advocated that it was the duty of
every citizen to be willing to be
a candidate for public Office when
requested by any considerable
number of citizens. I see no alter
native. in view of this belief and
tho number of requests ] have re
ceived, and this evidence OF the
wishes of my neighbors but nov
to declare my Willingness 70 enter
the party primary for the noni-
nation Of governor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
What an Engine Did
BY R. E. Olds, Designer

$4,000 pounds per tooth. The
springs for 100000 vibrations.
We use 100 drop forgings.
We use is roller bearings.
The tires are 34x4.
Each body gets II coats.
When you get a car built like
REQ the Fifth there is very small
cost of upkeep.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
ST. 200 FOR A CELLO

PHILADELPHIA. q lFeb. Il. "A
stradivarius cello was sold for $1,000
and a violin of the same make
brought s1,O50 al a public sale of the
Mendelssohn collection of Chicago,
here Yesterday. \ Stainer violin
went for s43O, a Guarnerius violin
brought $3.50 and a Nicolas Amati
violin S1S9.5O \ Tourte bow brought
$50 and an old French bow went for
So.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
MEEHANS PLAN FETE

y party of $50 members of the p.
j. Meehan Association will attend the
Washington's Birthday eve perfor-
nance at Miners Theatre in body.
This viii be the second annual the
atre party given by the organization
A dinner and cabaret entertainment
vii be given at the associatlonf
rooms. at Ferry and Foundry streets
following the performance
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12

Franey. of New York. organizer for
the American Federation of Labor;
Patrick Shea, head of the Trolley
mems Union. of Scranton; Luke
Trayers, of this city, and Frank But
terworth, of Washington, head of the
International Tile and Terra Gotta
Workers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
POLICE 3. AND [. BANQUET

The officers and directors of the
Police Building and Loan Association
will hold their annual dinner tonight
at Birkenhauer & Baumans res
taurant, at the corner of South Or
ange and Morris avenues. Covers will
be laid FOR twenty and the affair
viii be strictly informal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
Hub-Mark Rubbers
if Properly Fitted
Wear Evenly

You've noticed that most rubbers
give ont in some one plaee-perhaps
thew break along the edge of the
sole-leaving the rest Of the rubber
intact.
To give additional resistance ana
nrcvent this waste, we reinforce all
Hin Mark rubbers with numerous
stays and strengthening strips at all
places where extra STRAIN comes ioa
would be surprised to see what com,
n,icated piece of work the inside Of
Hub-Mark rubber is.
! Yet all our efforts TO give you good
value 90 for nothing unless you take
pains TO get a good fit No rubber
can do itself justice if worn over a
shoe il doesn't fit or one worn down
at the heel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
SlOO

Here are vacant circles. Place in each
any number from l to 8, so that, no matter
which way you count them, the total of the
bumpers will be 10. Do not use the same
numeral twice.
To everybody sending q correct answer we
viii give a CREDIT CHECK good for 500
on presentation on the purchase Of any Of
orr unsoid sl49 lots at cooIda. \. j.. ad-
ioiping RAILWAY 30 minutes FROM New York
Srffh tunnel aud subway connections. No
ans,,s rs accepted from minors unles, counter
sIgned by parents or guardian Contest
r5.es tfepriury SD Address
VI. FARRELL. Room Ii6.
2e cortlandt st.. n. Y. cityf Dept \. ).