davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Produce Market

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-Flour-
Quiet.
Higher Liverpool cables and some
what lighter northwest receipts
caused a steady but narrow wheat
market this morning. December,
ssh.
Pork-Quiet.
Beef-Quiet.
Lard-Weak; middle west, 1o.eo9
1910.
Petroleum-Steady.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Hides-Firm.
Leather-Firm.
Sugar-Raw, steady; muscovado,
2.9s; centrifugal, 3.4S; molasses. 2.73;
refined. steady.
Eggs-Firm; 10000 cases: refrigera-
tor, special marks, fancy, charges
paid, 81; flrsts, 25@26h; seconds,
23aQ25; State, Pennsylvania and
nearby, hennery whites, 3S@48; gath
cred whites, 35@45; hennery browns,
33@3S.
Cheese-Unchanged 1000 boxes.
Butter = Unsettled; 1880 tubs;
creamery, extras, 31@S1k; firsts,
2S1s @30h; creamery, held, extras, 31q
311a; firsts, 281a@301a.
Poultry-Live. steady; Western
chickens, IA: fowls, 10; turkeys, IT;
dressed, dull fresh killed Western
chicken, 1904; fowls, 1920; turkeys
20m22
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Du Pont to Open Up Radium
Mines for Humanity's Sake

DENVER, Oct. s.-The radium
mines of Colorado are to be developed
by T. Coleman du Pont, well-known
as the head of the largest powder
manufacturing company in the world,
not as commercial proposition, but
solely for the interests of humanity.
H. G. c. Thofehru. a radium expert
of Paris. is in Denver as the repre-
sentative of Mr.. du Pont, and gave
out the information. Mr.. du Pont
intends to produce radium and by
products for philanthropic purposes
only, and will put the material in
reach all of the people," said Mr..
Thofehru.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
A IJIY

Hercon Realty Company to Fidelity
Trust Company north side Fourth ave
nue., so feet east from North Ninth street
Sc. 00o.
same to Samuel L. Good same prop
Bountiful Realty Company to Rosetts
A. Headley, north side Market street, 81
feet east from an alley, $1,000
John Respond to Concordia Building anc
Loan Association. northwest corner Tyler
and Warwick streets, SIG ooo
Adelaide Jobson to Sixteenth ware
Building and Loan Association, north side
Runyon street 80 feet east from haze
place, Sc, 900.
Frank Herniger to Central Co-Operatiny-:.
Company, south side Beverly street, 20
feet east from Mrs. Taylor's land, $500
William D. Winterbottom ct al to Louis
]. Beers. south side Ann street, zVV 1eel
east from Elm road, and other tract
1.5O0. ,,,
Anthony Jacobitti to Unity Building
and Loan Association, west side Sunset
avenue, S2S feet south from South orange
avenue, $500
William G. Schilling to Thirteenth
Ward Building and Loan Association,
east side West street, Sc feet north from
Morton street, $1,000.
Antonio Tamburre to Gustavus A. Rich.
ards, north side New York avenue, ots
feet east from Amity street 5000
southwest corner Eighteenth avenue ana
Kent street. and other tracts 5000
John Mariove to Charles Deubel. west
side East Paramount avenue. south side
Highland street, $1,000.
Dora Segal and husband to Henry Glori-
pux north side Waverly place, 40 feet
west from Quitman street. 5000.
Joseph Jablowski to Marck Maciekl-
wicz. west side Bergen street $50 feet
south from Springfield avenue, $1,000.
Winfield S. Strait to John s. w. Thomp-
son (trustee). west side Clinton place, %
feet south from Randolph street, $1,000.
Emil Schaufen n Frederick II, Smith,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
REAL ESTATE

&, jr., north side Halsey street. corner Sam
uel ii. Pennington's land, $4,000
TOWNSHIPS.
Harry Taylor to Aug. Knapp, Irvington
northwest side Durand place, ATS feet
| from Edmund place, $500.
Charles SteZle to Everett Colby, South
| Orange, southeast corner Fairview ter
race and Hickory iane, $1,000.
| Giuseppe Pastore to New Era Building
and Loan Association, Belleville, south
| side Emmett street, 6S5 feet east from
| Mary street, 500.
Edward Blum to Joseph G. Chaser Tex
ecutor). Irvington, east side Bruen ave
nue., 376 feet from corner Clinton avenue,
1.440
Caleb S. Hammond TO Orange Savings
| Bank, Orange, southwest side Fairview
avenue. 565 feet southeast from Scotland
street, 5000.
John Bergman to William Parkinson,
| Orange and West Orange northwest cor
ner v A. Gonsales's land, $50 feet north
| from Alden street, and other tract, ST. 700.
Fred A. Dibble to Montclair Building
and Loan Association, Montclair, west side
Dey street, 70 feet sonth from William
Edith A. Atkinson and husband to Pier
son Realty Corporation, East Orange,
east side Walnut street. SAC feet north
from Rutledge avenue. 81. 500.
| George Mayer to William J. Woesten-
dick, West Orange. centre Harrison ave
nue. and Wigwam Brook, $500.
| William o. Fairweather to Charles J.
Murray, Bloomfield, north side Race
| street, 100 feet southeast from Margaret
| Beesley's land, 800.
| Same to same, Bloomfield north side
| Race street. 166 feet east from Franklin
| street, $500.
Same to same, Bloomfield north side
Race street. 1877 feet southeast from Mar
garet Beesley's land, $500.
Gustave Koopman to Valentine Baum,
East Orange, north side Hedden place,
100 feet west from North Fifteenth street,
| $500
Edith G. Cadmus and husband to Es-
sex County Building and Loan Associa-
ton, Bloomfield. north side Baldwin
street, 609 feet west from Broad street,
$500
Trivett and Walters Company to Alice
Macknet (executrix) East Orange, west
side Glenwood avenue, 1852 feet north
from Springdale avenue, $500
Same to same. East Orange, west side
Glenwood avenue, 1893 feet north from
Springdale avenue, So. 200.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
MARKET IS HEAVY
IN CLOSING HOUR
Whole List Shaken Again by
Renewed Weakness of
Union Pacific.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-A rapid de-
cline in Union Pacific made 1t the con-
spicuous stock at the opening today.
The opening sale was a block of $500
shares at 1861 to 1856. On subsequent
transactions it broke to 1861 First
sales of other active stocks showed
few important variations from YES
terdays close The drop in Union Pa
cif1c, however, undermined the list and
quotations were lowered in the first
few minutes.
II a. m.-Stoeks came out in free
supply when it was demonstrated
that no support was forthcoming for
Union Pacific. That stock went down
to 164% and carried off other leaders
] to 2 points with it.
Noon-The severe break in Union
Pacific was all that was needed to
bring about renewal of heavy SELL
ing, and the market was nervous
and unsettled throughout the morn
ing Union Pacific sold 3& under
yesterdays close, Steel and Reading
about and a large number of other
shares from l to points. Bonds
were easy.
p. m.-Liquidation and bear pres
sure were suspended for while and
the list made a trifiing recovery.
Monetary conditions received greater
attention, owing to the loss of S.
100000 by the banks, which compelled
some shifting of loans and resultant
enforced liquidation. Rates for call
and time loans and commercial paper
were maintained at the current high
levels.
p. m.-Stocks were spilled out at
intervals through the afternoon,
although there was nothing APP
preaching the earlier show of east
ness. Telephone and telegraph shares
went into new low ground, and some
of the coalers and low-priced special
ties gave evidence of further weak
ness. The more active issues showed
more stability, with prices averaging
about half point above the lowest.
r-o 3 p. m.-The market closed heavy.
The whole list was shaken again by
renewed weakness of Union Pacific,
which returned to its low level De-
clines elsewhere did not run far, as
efforts to get stock for covering pur-
poses revealed a scarcity, and the
market hardened.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
Peter Roth, owner. with Andrew
Eitel, contractor, carpenter work, $3.-
$50; 1916 Brinsmaid place. Same
owner with william E. Umbenhauer.
contractor, plumbing work, $1,1S5;
same premises. Same owner with
William Frey. contractor, mason and
excavating work, s6,225.
Lillian S. Ferris, of Richmond Hill,
owner with Franklin Contracting Co.
of Nutley, contractors, carpenter
work, $685..
John ]. Gibbin, of Montclair. own
er, with Gibson & Collins, of Mont
clair, contractors, mason work. ST.
1877; 345 Bloomfield avenue. Montclair.
Same owner with Jeremiah O'Neill,
contractor carpenter work, $500;
same premises.
George Fl. Smalley. of Irvington,
owner. with Caesar. Ruffio, contractor,
painting work. $40; and Smalley
terrace. Irvington Same owner with
Herman Henry, of Irvington. con-
tractor, carpenter work, s5,925.
Nettie Schlesinger, owner, with
James Altieri. contractor. general
work, $4,000: 125 Somerset street.
Henry Schenck, owner. with WILL
lam Schroeder, contractor, general
work. $500: 72s Mt. Prospect avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
BENJAMIN Altman, Once
Clerk in a Newark Store,
Dies Worth S45, 100000

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-The estate of
Benjamin Altman. president of the
dry-goods firm of B. Altman & Co.,
who died at the age of seventy-three
Yesterday, is said to amount to prob
ably s45.O00,O0O.
About a third of this wealth is
represented by art objects, of which
Mr.. Altman had one of the finest
private collections in the country, par
ticularly in the line of paintings and
porceIains His real estate holdings
are valued at s20,o00,000
Mr.. Altman was a bachelor and led
very secluded life. especially dur
ing recent years. DR.. Sachs, his
physician, said that although Mr..
Altman was prominent as a merchant
and as a man, of great wealth, it
was doubtful if there were 100 per-
sons in New York who knew him by
sight.
Some of the paintings by old mas
tiers which adorn Mr.. Altman's Fifth
avenue residence are fourteen Rem
brandts, believed to be the largest
collection of his work in America. II
includes the portraits of Rembrandt
mother, his son Titus his wife and
l11nSelI. OF TWO VI THESE piCtuiS S
Mr.. Altman is said to have paid
5000 900 each.
In 1912 Mr.. Altman purchased We
lasquez's portrait of King Philip ".
of Spain and his minister, Olivares.
It was said on excellent authority at
the time that these cost him nearly
81, 000, 900. Other famous paintings in
his collection are Holbein's portrait
of Margaret Wyatt, said to have cost
$3.50, 900; Montegna's Virgin and
child" $780, 900. and Botticelli's Last
Communion of St Jerome" $4,000.
Mr.. Altman's start in the business
world was made in a little store on
Third avenue fifty years ago. He
had come from Newark, n. j.. where
he was clerk in a dry goods store on
Broad street. that city. Abraham
Trier. who was a fellow clerk. is now
one of the superintendent in the Alt
man stores. He has held the position
for over thirty years.
success came almost Immediately
to Mr.. Altman and soon he found II
necessary to move TO larger quarters
further uptown. In 1906 another
move was necessary and he built the
large store in which the business is
now housed.
He is survived by two nieces and
two nephews.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
CROWDS SEE GAME
At STAR BOARD
Thousands Gather Before Play.
err, Cheering for Victors
and Vanquished.

Fully 1900 enthusiastic baseball
fans jammed themselves into Bran
ford place and Treat place, just off
Broad street, yesterday afternoon to
see the first game of the worlds
series reproduced on the Stars
player board. Men. also women and
children, elbowed each other and Wed
with their neighbors for space to put
down both feet at once.
Long before the appointed hour for
the beginning of the game the crowd
began to gather in front of the Star
office, and at 1:45 the thoroughfares
were so jammed that squadron of
mounted police was sent to maintain
"ganeway.
There was a big increase in the
mortality of grandmothers. There
were many empty seats in the class
rooms of the various schools, while
Office boys were as scarce as summer
boarders in the Adirondacks during
the month of February.
Why should such a small matter as
business interfere with the world
series?" Such things as the Sulzer
trial or politics were counted among
the lighter distractions of the day.
NO HlOT6 tHlAuSlhSiIl COulu Id &c
been displayed in the bleachers of the
Polo Grounds than was manifest in
Branford place. BARRIERS left their
customers with only half a shave
whenever a roar went up. teamsters
drove out of their way In order to
pass the board, much to the discom-
fort of the fans. Even stenographere
who had bet a pound of candy man.
aged to slip out of their offices to get
a glimpse at the score.
The IT told you sos were also
among the crowd and when New
York scored the first run 1t was a
Bender is a bone" "McGraw will
make boobs out of those guys"
Gobs of gloom, however, descended
on the Giant rooters when the ball
showed Eddie Collins hit to right
for three bases. Then Baker drove
another single and Collins scored.
The ball never stopped working until
three runs were scored.
1t was then the Athletic fans turn
and maybe they didn't take advant-
age of ii. The pieces of Uncle Sans
engraved stuff that was heretofore
being f1ourished by the Giant fans
disappeared rapidly in burglar-proof
pockets. while the threats that were
being heaped on the Athletic players
read like the minutes of the Sulzer
trial
The police also had their trouble
with the enthusiastic ones, but on the
whole it was an orderly crowd. The
mounted police were in charge of
John c. Schriner, assisted by Dennis
Cronin and owen Kelly. Others that
assisted were Motorcycle Policeman
Stillman and Joseph Murtha; Patrol
man Theodore McNally, Matthew
Gaynor and Frank Cleveland.
The board will be in action every
day until the series is finished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
NEWARK WOMAN
RELIEVED OF A
CHRONIC CASE
81 Am Now Entirely Cured, !"
Declared Mrs. Anna Earl,
of This City.

Il have had stomach trouble"
said Mrs. Anna Earl. of IS Astor
street, Newark. Tuesday afternoon.
land have been nervous and all run
down. l could not eat anything and
could not sleep at night-a regular
nervous dyspeptie. l tried many
remedies without permanent benefit
until a friend recommended DR.. Ho-
backs treatment. I got the medicine
and noticed immediate results. I
am now, for the first time in years.
a well woman, entirely cured l give
all credit to DR.. Hobaclx's medicine"
OF all diseases that afflict humans
ity, chronic dyspepsia, such as Mrs.
Earl suffered from. is probably the
most prevalent, declares one of the
specialists who are here from the
South introducing the celebrated
medicine at Menk's Pharmacy io6
Market street, opposite Washington.
Its causes and characteristics he
continued, ARE diverse. The most
skilled physicians have been unable
to cope successfully with this almost
universal malady; but Mother Ma
ture herself. from the great natural
forests down in the Blue Ridge
Mountains of Virginia. has COM
pounded in her wonderful laboratory
Hoback's Old Fashioned Medicine,
the most marvellous remedy ever dis
covered for this ailment.
Hours might be consumed in de-
scribing the sufferings. mental and
bodily, of the victims of chronic
dyspepsia and their absolute failure
to. heretofore, get relief A morbid.
unreal. whimsical and melancholy
condition of mind. aside from the
nervous physical suffering. is the
usual condition of the average dsis-
peptic and life seems scarcely worth
the living. Our medicine sinstantiy
correets this distressing condition
and makes you what old fashioned
people were-strong. sturdy End well
--Ady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
NEWARK ACADEMY HOPES TO
GIVE EAST ORANGE BATTLE

earnest in preparation for the East Side
game that IS slated for Friday after
noon at the City Athletic Field. Doc
Sargent had the boys scrimmaging for
over two hours. All of the Columbia
Blue and White representatives have
recovered from the effects of the bat
tie last Saturday with East Orange
High School. Sargent was particu-
larry pleased on Saturday with the
way that the short forward pass used
by the Centralites puzzled the Red
and Blue. Central worked this pass
I'VE times in succession in the last
quarter of the East Orange game. and
all but one of the efforts were sue
cessful. The local lads are downeast
over the lost opportunity to score on
the suburbanites, but hope TO get CO.
ing enough 10 wallop the down neck
team. To this end, Sargent gave out
several new plays TO which the play
ers readily adapted themselves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Ohio Bars Strong Drink from
Railroad Dining Room Cars

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. Son and
after November no mint julips no
cocktails, not even whiskey straight,
sour wine or beer, will be served on
railroad dining cars in Ohio. Moth
ing stronger than grape juice will be
found poised on trays of colored
walters. You may kick all you
please, but there will be nothing
doing" The only hope is to carry
a little brown jug"
Attorney General Hogan has found
that the constitution forbids a NOV
ing saloon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Former Pastors Son Fires
Suicidal Bullet With Toe

RIDGEwOOD. Oct, S-After suf-
fering from nervous breakdown
that had confined him to his home
for a week, Harvey DeBaun Iserman,
twenty-five years old. son of Rev.
and Mrs. Harvey Iserman. ended his
life yesterday by placing the muzzle
Of a shotgun over his heart and
pulling the trigger with his toe. The
body was found by Mrs. Iserman,
who went to her sons room when
she heard the report and the fall.
Iserman graduated from the Ridge
wood High School in 1909. He had a
year ataSrAAacuse University and also
a year at Columbia University. He
was a talented musician and amateur
actor. His father is a former pas
tor of the Ridgewoas Presbyterian
Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

Coach Broadhead, of Barringer, has
shifted Andrew Dempsey to the back
field. Dempsey is expected TO make
good. as he il the ideal type of a back
field man. combining weight with
speed. This addition TO the Blue and
White backfield is what the Barrin-
gerites need. In all of the games. up
to date the green material has played
a surprisingly strong defensive game,
but the offense has been weak. In
Railway repeated chances to score
were lost owing to the inefflciency
of the backs. The quarterback posi-
ton is bothering the Barringer coach
HauX is laid up with a bad ankle
Foster is being used at present and
is doing well for beginner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

that you've tried so long to get rid of
In seconds. that's all. "GETS-IT'
does the rest There's no more fuss
ing, no more bandages to fix, no more
salves TO turn the flesh red and raw.
No more plasters to get misplaced and
press on the corn. No more pulling"
no more pain, no more picking and
gouging. no more razors.
''GETS-IT" stops pain. shrivels up
the corn, and the corn vanishes.
GETS 1T" never fails, is harmless to
healthy flesh. Warts, callouses and
bunions disappear,
"GETS-lT'' is sold at drug stores at
25c a bottle, or sent on receipt of
price by e. Lawrence .& Co, Chicago.
Sold in Newark by S. Schwartz, Feind
& Hahn, David Bergman. Petty's
Pharmacy. VIM: II. Stanford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
carreIrs Traekmen Training.

Newark Academy trackmen are to
start soon in preparation for
strenuous season. With the return
to school of Captain Kruger. Kim
ball. Atha and Goldberg. the sprinter.
Coach Carroll is looking forward TO
a first-class season. The showing Of
Berg on the football field is no sur
prise to those that were aware of the
boys record on the cinder path last
spring. Berg was the fastest man
in the school at the century distance.
with the exception of Goldberg. This
speed combined with his lodging abii-
ity makes Berg a wonder at getting
through a broken field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Montciair vs.. white pI.,p..

Montclair High School tackles new
one Saturday on the scholastic sched-
ules hereab bouts in the White Plains
High School. The sound boys are
said to be in a class with the Staui-
ford High School eleven, which
cleaned up everything in Connecticut
last year. Stamford was on the orig
inal schedule of the Central High
School eleven, but Manager Smith
cancelled because of the length of
the trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Barringer wrestling Tourney.

Chief Broadhead will conduct an
other wrestling tournament this sea-
son at Barringer. Already some Of
the embryo Hackenschmidts are TAX
ing up the mat sport in order that
they may get in trim for the annual
event. Seller one of the class win
ners in last years tournament, Is
favorite in the handicap event for
the championship of the school
Stanley Sutton won this honor last
winter after a gruelling tussle with
Ray Ward. The names of the win
ners are TO be inscribed on a plaque
that is to be placed in the Hall of
Trophies. Medals will be awarded
the victors in the various classes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
London Stock Market

LONDON, Oct. s,-Shipping shares
and Mexican tramways were weak
features of the stock market here to-
day.
American securities opened steady.
Light buying advanced prices until
the end of the first hour, when most
of the list eased off under realizing.
Canadian Pacific was firm and gained
Ia points. In the afternoon the mar
ket declined sharply under New
York selling and the closing was
weak.
Money, 31s per cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Police Commissioner Kane
Suddenly Taken Ill While
on Way to Business Place

Police Commissioner Lyman E.
Kane was stricken suddenly i'll today
on trolley car while on his way to
his place of business in Central ave-
nue..
Assistant Police Surgeon A. j. Nit
chell was summoned to attend the
sick official, and announced his all
ment as nothing serious.
Mrs. w. C. Nicoll, his daughter, at
whose home, 3 Leslie street, the sick
commissioner is confined, said that
her father was suffering only from
the effects of q severe cold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

The proposed race for the State
scholastic eross-country title was
abandoned recently, when at a meet
ing of the Princeton Club that organ
ization refused 10 support the project.
1t was proposed to have the run on
Thanksgiving Day morning over
local course, in which the foremost
of the High School hill and dale crews
were to be asked to compete for the
Sfafp lille
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
$50, 100000 to Move Crops
Deposited by Government

WASHINGTON, Oct S.-The treas
ury department has deposited in the
national banks $50, 40S 900 of the pro-
posed $50, 100000 of government crop
moving funds
About $19, 100000 more will be put
out during the next few weeks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Nome Fire and Water Peril
Is Over and Repairs Are Begun

NOME. Alaska, Oct S-Though the
waves are still high and the wind
last night was blowing about thirty
miles an hour fears of further de-
struction from fire or storm are over
The work of repair and of helping
the hundreds of needy is under way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Orange High Won't Quit.

Orange High School has evidently
given up the plan to disband. After
the drubbing received at the hands
of Railway. the Orangeites We're
ready to quit. but wiser counsel pre-
vailed and the North Jersey Leaguers
decided to continue.