davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-01-18

When you want reliable medicine
for cough or cold take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t can always be de-
pended upon and is pleasant and safe
ia take. For sale by all druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-01-18

Why 10 it that when a woman
says something mean about a man
she generally winds up her remark
by saying, "And the mon are all
alike"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
DELAY COMMISSION
GOVERNMENT FIGHT

For fear that politics might be in
jected into the campaign the eXecu-
tive committee of the Commission
Government League decided last night
not to begin its fight until after the
general election in November. In the
meantime all the necessary prelimi-
naries will be attended to and head
quarters in the centre of the city
established.
The members of the committee,
which met at the offices of Lathrop
Anderson, 44 Broad street, in
outlining the campaign, stated that
the agitation would be along ed
vocational lines, showing the ben
ehts to accrue from a commits
sion form of government and bring
ing arguments why the time had
arrived that a change of system was
necessary. 1t was stated in the gen.
eral discussion that the present gov
ernmental system in this city made
1t practically impossible for the best
executives to run the city along bust
ness lines.
The members heard reports from
William Kuebler, chairman of the
finance committee, and DR.. Frank G.
Gilman, of the Barringer High School,
who is chairman of the literature
committee. The next meeting of the
committee will be held next Friday
night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Seeks Absolute Divorce
from His Wife, Naming
ex-POliCeman in Papers

Papers in a suit for absolute di-
vorce brought by Ernest Notnjung,
a mechanical engineer, of 335 West
Kinney street, against his wife, Katie
notifying, of II Hunter street, have
been filed in the Chancery Court by
David Booker, on behalf of the hus-
band. Alleged desertion and inf1del-
ity are the charges in the suit.
Nothjung came home from work
recently and found his home stripped
of the furniture. he says, and the
fiat totally empty. At that time he
was living at 1916 Belleville avenue.
The complaint alleges that Mrs.
Nothjung went to live at II Hunter
street with a man named Frederick
Budd, who was a policeman, but had
been dropped from the force after
alleged desertion of his wife.
Attorney Booker today filed Pc
tition asking that a special master
be appointed to take testimony in the
case.
The Nothjungs were married in Oc-
tober. 1898, in Newark, by George
Stoehe, Justice of the peace. Moth
jung claims his wife met Budd in
May, 1909, and has been frequently
in his company since that date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
ESSEX GOLFER IN
| BRILLIANT FORM
Cheeseman Eliminates Gram
berry and Barr in Orange
Tournament.

James +. Cheeseman, whose rating
on the club handicap slip of the Es-
sex County Country Club, is eleven,
distinguished himself yesterday at
the Invitation tournament in progress
at West Grange, coming through to
the final round, disposing of DIR. D.
W. tGranberry, of Baltusrol, in the
morning round and of r. L Barr, the
Baltusrol club champion. in the aft
ernoon.
In the morning he was three down
in the ninth hole, but he kept on
pluekily, and won seven consecutive
holes, beating Cranberry and 2. In
the afternoon Barr, rated much high
er sllan Cheeseman, pressed the home
clubman. Cneeseman turned another
clever stroke by getting the seven
tenth in two and mailing the VIC
tory, 2 and 1.
In the final round today over the
thirty-six holes he win clash with
Max r. Marston, the interscholastic
champion, who came through TO the
fnal round in the upper bracket after
a hard fight with +. II. Dyer, OF
Mentclair, in the morning and G. W.
O'Connor, former Essex Club cham
pion, in the afternoon. Dyer took
Marston to the nineteenth hole be-
fore he let the schoolboy best him.
The final rounds in all four six
teens were reached, as well as the
beaten Fights, and the tourney will
be completed today.
Besides the Marston-Dyer match
there We're five others that extended
beyond the eighteenth hole. r. d.
Reynolds and F. X. Sadler, in the
third sixteen, fought it out to the
twentieth green.
Qualifying for first place in the
second sixteen were Edward NJ. Wild,
OF Crawford, and e. c. Van Week.
jr., The former Yale varsity pitcher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Lyons Avenue Property Is
Sold to New York Man

One of the largest real estate deals
of the week was consummated today
by the Clinton Park South Land and
Improvement Company, of 800 Broad
street, which sold six lots, with an
area 25x100 feet each, on Lyons ave-
nue.. The purchaser is Herman Spero
of 302 Broadway, New York city, who
has already made plans to build
three apartment houses on the site.
The apartment houses will be three
stories in height. On the first floor
Of each house will be a large store,
with one apartment on each of the
other two floors. The architects plans
have not yet been given out, and the
style of buildings has not been stated
The stores will be easily rented, &C.
cording to the agents who sell the
property, because many homes have
been built in that section, and there
is a scarcity of nearby provision sta
lions.
The price of the land has not been
stated by either the land improve
ment company or Mr.. Spero.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
MUST SETTLE BILL
OR LOSE CHARTER
Essex Trades Council Takes
Drastic Action in Case of
Garment Workers.

Local 216 of the Garment Workers
has until Monday noon to pay its
Labor Day parade music bill of $3.50.
and if it is not paid by that time the
Essex Trades Council will request the
international organization to revoke
the charter of the local. This was
decided at last nights meeting of the
council, following the report Of the
credentials committee, which recon-
mended this action. The council also
decided to unseat the three delegates
of Local 216, who were seated at last
weeks meeting. The delegates are
Samuel Levine, Charles Zukerman
and Samuel Shapiro.
At last weeks meeting credentials
Of the three delegates were presented
to the council, and upon the objection
of Delegate Springer, of the must
clans union, who alleged that the
defunct joint board of the three gar
ment workers unions had not paid
its bill for the parade music, the
credentials were referred to the Gre
dentials committee. This committee
recommended that the delegates of
the three locals which formerly made
up the joint board be unseated unless
the bill is paid by the next meeting
of the council. The delegates of
Locals 205 and 276 have since paid
their share.
At the meeting last night Delegate
Taylor, representing the credentials
committee, reported that all three
delegates of Local No. ZIG had re-
fused to pay their share of the ex-
pense, and that they further re-
pudiated the signature of Delegate
Zukar to the contract signed by three
representatives to the joint board.
According to Delegate Taylor the
delegates of Local ZIG stated that
Delegate Zukar had signed the con-
tract without any authority from the
local and at the time the contract
was signed Local 216 had withdrawn
from the joint board.
A communication was received
from the Newark Labor Lyceum As
ISOLATION announcing that the associ-
alton intended to hold a massmeet-
ing in Reiff's Colosseum, in Spring
field avenue, on Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober Z. The announcement stated
that the speakers would be Philip
Scheideman, Socialist representative
of the Solipgen district in the Ger
man Reichstag, and James NJ. Reilly
Socialist candidate for Governor OF
this State. The council decided ia
attend the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
FILES ACCOUNTING
NJACKSON ESTATE
Statement of Fidelity Trust,
Acting as Trustee, Shows
Estate of S392,127.6O.

Acting as executor and trustee, the
Fidelity Trust Company today pre-
scented to Judge Osborne in the
Orphans Court an intermediate ac-
counting of the estate of Philip N.
Jackson. The balance in the "princi-
paP' account on April IL last is
shown to have been 1892, 1870, as
compared with SAB, 1921 one year ago.
That decrease Is more than offset.
however, by the paying off during the
year of two mortgages amounting to
$4,000.
In the twelve months that have
elapsed since the filing of the previous
accounting the Fidelity has handled
In receipts for the principal &C
count more than 100000. The total Is
made up of proceeds from the sale OF
some of Mr.. JackSon's real estate and
from the disposal of some of the Sc
curities that stood in his name at the
time of his death. OF these receipts
the largest single item is one of $780,
900. representing the balance of the
purchase price of the property at
929-9 1888 Broad street, which was sold
by the Fidelity, as executor, to the
King Realty and Investment Com
pany.
out of the principal account the
trust company maze ulSDurSeHleHlS
aggregating $360,23072. The bulk of
that outlay went to pay off loans
including the two big mortgages
which were made by Mr.. Jackson.
Covering six closely written type
written pages the income account OF
the estate shows for the year total
of SAL, 1887, the aggregate being made
up for the most part of rents and in
terest and dividends on investments.
From that account the Fidelity paid
out in allowances to legatees and for
repairs to the testator's real estate.
and for interest on loans, as we'll as
taxes, water rents, etc, a total or
$47,263S4. These expenditures left in
the Income" account on April 20
balance of $509.53.
The schedule of the estate shows
investments in variety of standard
stocks and bonds amounting to $751;
943. and real estate mortgages aggre-
eating $107, 800. 1t also sets forth as
part of the estate several notes and
a savings bank deposit, making the
total 1892, 1870. In addition to these
items there is exhibited a supplement
tary list of stocks and bonds which
the Fidelity Classics as being of
nominal value. The statement of as
sets does not include the real estate
which belongs to the estate
For its services as executor and
trustee the Fidelity asks the court for
commission on $685. of principal
and $43, 233 so of income"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

Mrs. Mary Tilford. seventy years
old, Is still considered to be in a
serious condition at st. Barnabas
Hospital, where she was taken after
falling down a flight of cellar starts
at her home, Is Jefferson street, two
days ago. The woman struck on her
head, infiicting a bad scalp wound.
A public card party was conducted
by Ivanhoe Council, Daughters of
Liberty, last night at its headquar-
ters, Broad and Court streets. Whist
was played. There was a good at
tendance.
Charles K. Armstrong, local district
passenger agent of the Central Rail-
road of New Jersey, has returned
from st. Paul. Mimi, where he took
active part in the annual meeting of
the American Association of Travel
ing Passenger Agents held in that
city September and 9.
Samuel Taylor, of 800 Lake street,
reported to the police last night that
his Ford runabout had been stolen
from Roseville and Seventh avenues,
where he left 1t standing. A general
alarm was sent out to nearby cities
by Lieutenant Tyler, Of police head
QucA tClSs 4n0 ddtO liOCAoO 10 1oooV
N. J.
The Jack Rose Pleasure Club will
give Its tenth annual reception and
ball tonight In New Union Hall, cor
ner of Springfield avenue and Broome
street. A large attendance Is ex-
pected. During the dance numbers
local singers will entertain with vo-
cal selections.
The local members OF the old Ninth
New Jersey Volunteer Infantry that
saw service during the Civil War, as
well as other members of the regi-
ment in various parts of the State,
have been notified that the seventh
annual reunion of the body will be
held at Trenton October 4.
y Final arrangements have been COM
pleted for the second annual recep-
ton and ball of the Oriental Athletic
Club, to be held tonight in Dodgers
Prospect Hall, in Morris avenue. The
officers of the association will act as
the reception committee. They are
Michael Lynch, president; Bernard
Brady, vice-president; Harry Clan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Judge Hahn Says Probe Should
Be Made of Charge That Excise
Commissioner Was Approached

That Excise Commissioner Richard
Miller should insist upon having a
complete public investigation of the
charges that he was approached" by
someone in the interest of a liquor
license applicant was the statement
made today by Judge Simon Hahn
counsel for the applicant. The re-
quest of Elias Goodman, a saloon
keeper, for transfer of license from
2S6 Halsey street to 70 Jones street
came before the board at its regular
meeting yesterday afternoon and was
rejected without discussion.
The rejection was announced sew
eral minutes before the arrival of
Judge Hahn. Upon his appearance
the latter asked the commissioners to
reconsider their decision, and asked
what reason was given for refusing
the transfer. 1t was then that Com
missioner Miller stated that he had
been approached"
Judge Hahn asked that the commits
sioner explain more fully what he
meant by having been approached"
and also demanded that a full in
vestigation of the matter be made.
Commissioner Miller responded that
he would not be insulted by anyone
like that" referring to the man who
approached him.
1t was contended by Judge Hahn
that his client had nothing to do with
the method of having the license
granted that was intimated by Com
missioner Miller. The lawyer held
that, as Goodman had been innocent
of any wrongdoing, 1t was unjust
that he should be made to suffer for
the offenses of others. Judge Hahn
offered to produce his client for a full
investigation of the approaching"
charged any time that the commits
sioners wished to sift the matter.
The members of the board appeared
not to hear the lawyers argument. In
answer to Judge Hahn's request that
a motion be made to reconsider the
case. one of the commissioners said:
"The motion to adjourn was made
some time ago. Let's have a vote on
that. All right, we adjourn"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
BAY DEVELOPMENT
HERE STATE ISSUE
Ex-Trade Board Head Asks Jer-
sey Chamber to Include
1t in Policy.
Especial to the Newark start

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 27.-That the
voters of New Jersey should be
pledged to a State policy affecting its
waterways, and that the various
projects now under way should be
correlated into a comprehensive yet
economical plan of development was
the dominant idea expressed by the
delegates at the third conference of
the State Chamber of Commerce,
which was held here yesterday.
In the discussion which followed
the formal addresses, Hudson Maxim,
Richard c. Jenkinson, w. Parker
Runyon and Walter Wood cham
pioned so vigorously the movement
launched by the State chamber as to
give conclusive proof not only of it's
pressing need, but also of it's eventual
achievement.
Curtis r. Burnett, former president
of the Newark Board of Trade, asked
the State chamber to incorporate the
development of Newark bay in it's
State policy.
Mr.. Burnett said: Newark has long
recognized the imperativeness for CO.
operative action on the part of all
the cities bordering on the Newark
bay to utilize the facilities of this
important basin. This district is most
susceptible of Improvement. has as
great possibilities as any section Of
the Atlantic coast, and If the United
States government would share in
the expense of river and bay develop
ment the entire State would be the
beneficiary"
In showing the relation of New Jer-
sey to the great chain of inland water
ways. existing and proposed, from
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
S. A. R. to Dedicate Shaft
for Richard Stockton

Arrangements are being made by
the committee on monuments and
memorials of the New Jersey Society
of the Sons of the American Revolu-
ton for the dedication of the Richard
Stockton memorial at the Stony Brook
Cemetery next Saturday. John
Lenord Merrill. president of the State
society, VIII preside, and the guests
will be DR. John Grier Hibben, presi-
dent of Princeton University, and
Rev. Sylvester Beach, also of Prince
ton, and a number of ladies and gen.
tlemen connected with various pa
triotic societies in the State.
Immediately after a luncheon at
Princeton Inn the dedicatory eXer-
cises will take place at the cemetery.
Richard Stockton, great-great-great-
grandson of the "signer," will unveil
the memorial, which is a bronze tab
let placed on a granite block about
three feet square. 1t is expected to
nave about. 100 covers at the luncheon.
The chairman of the committee is
David L. Fierson. of q Washington
street, East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Urges Better Medical
Inspections in Schools

Mrs. John v. Cowling, of Millville.
addressed the members of the board
of directors of the New Jersey State
Federation of Women's Clubs at a
meeting held yesterday in the Free
Public Library, at Washington Park.
and urged the representatives of the
various club to exert their energies
toward bringing the medical inspec-
ton In the public schools UP to a
higher standard of efficiency.
Mrs. Cowling is chairman Of the
committee on education and has made
an extensive investigation into the
medical attention given scholars in
the public schools and claims the stu
dents do not receive the attention
they should. Following Mrs. Cowl-
ing's address the matter was dis
cussed informally and various means
of improving the present conditions
were considered. s
The meeting yesterday was the first
since spring and plans for the win
ter activities were planned and dis
cussed but no definite action was
taken,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27

field, treasurer; Theodore Knaff.
financial secretary; Thomas Cusack,
recording secretary, and Andrew
O'Donnell, sergeant-at-arms. The
arrangements committee is headed by
II. Glanfield, assisted by Joseph Tier
ney.
At meeting Of the Eight Ward
Democratic Club committee, held last
night at its headquarters, Ala Belle
Vile avenue, the following officers
were elected jeremiah +. o'Brien,
president; Louis Butcher, treasurer;
Joseph A. Ward, secretary, and
Joseph Mcguire, sergeant-at-arms.
DR.. William Diamond and John j.
Gillen, were elected executive officers.
Arrangements have been completed
for q public meeting, to be held under
the auspices of the Socialist party of
Essex County, at the Hippodrome,
Broad and Hill streets. tomorrow
afternoon. The speakers will be
Oscar Ameringer, 1.-THE Laughing
Philosopher" of oklahoma. George
H. Goebel will preside.
The w. C. T. U. No. has elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year. President, Mrs. Matilda ia
cobus; vice-p president, Mrs. Emily
Darling; corresponding secretary,
Miss H. I. Elmer; recording secretary,
Miss Almena Hull; treasurer, Mrs. e.
r. Sutphen. Superintendents-F
mission, evangelistic and work among
foreigners, Miss H. /. Elmer; anti
narcotics, Miss Mary Cook; press.
literature and soldiers and sailors,
Mrs. Matilda Jacobus; Sabbath OBJ
servance and Sunday school work,
Mrs. r. l.. Smalley; mothers, Mrs S.
Heathcote; social and red letter days,
Mrs. A. c. Layman: Christian citi-
zenship, Mrs. r. Merrill; purity, Mrs.
Z. Houghwort.
Two suits of clothing were stolen
early today from the tailor shop of
Harry Boikewitz, at AZ Beacon street.
The sneak thief opened the front door
of the place with a key. Boikewitz
reported the robbery to the police
of the Fourth precinct.
The Polish Singing Society liar
monia" will give a concent tonight
at Krueger's Auditorium. Several So
cieties from other cities are ex-
pected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Knights of Columbus Will
Hold Columbus Day Event

The Knights of Columbus Of New
year as they have done since this
legal holiday has been created in New
Jersey. The celebration will take the
form of a card party and dance. and
will be held at the Kreuger Audi
forum on the night of October Ia,
The Columbus Club of this city, which
embraces the three Newark Councils
are, the Olive Branch, the Star of
Bethlehem and the Newark, will have
full charge of the affair.
The card feature of the entertain
ment will consist of euchre whist and
pinochle. The euchre will be in
charge of John J. Berry, the presi-
dent of the club; the whist will be
in charge OF John Madden, and the
pinochle games will be in charge of
John J. McGuinness. Over 500 pres
ents have been donated by members
and other friends, and will be given
with the compliments of the club to
all successful participants in the
games. Immediately after the card
games the hall will be cleared for
dancing.
National and State officers of the
order have accepted invitations to be
present. The national head of the
order, Supreme Knight James A.
Flaherty, will attend and will deliver
short address.
The following are the members of
the general committee: Frank p.
Garfield, Edward p. Ettinger, Rich
ard Barrett, John ]. Turbett, Ed
ward ]. Fennessy, Frank Lyman,
Frank Claffy, John Lotus, William
+. Dolan, John j. Madden, DIR. L. F.
Fairfield, Joseph Ward, Frank Hill,
Charles p. Gillen, Joseph Tully, Will
lam Sheridan, John Ring, William H.
McEnhill, Thomas f. Cummings,
James Caffrey, James j. Young, Jo-
seph L. Mullin, William J. Norman
and John J. Berry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Congressman Mccoy Is Due
Home from European Trip

Congressman Walter I. Mccoy, of
New Jersey, who was a delegate from
the United States to the Peace Con-
ference at The Hague recently, and
who has been in Europe since Au-
gust IS last. will return on the Red
Star liner Lapland, due at Pier 50,
new York, tomorrow.
The congressman will not visit his
East Orange home, but will go direct
to Washington in order to be present
at the conference on the tariff bill
which will be held either Monday or
Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
John v. Van SantVoord

LAKE MOHONK. N. Y. Sept. 81
John v. Van Santvoord, retired
banker and broker, died of heart
disease here yesterday He was born
in New York sixty-nine years ago.
He celebrated his birthday last Mon
day and was apparently in good
health although grieving- for his
brother, DR.. Richard Van Santvoord,
who died last week. Mr.. Van SAINT
voord was a son of Cornelius Van
Santvoord, a leading lawyer of his
time He was with the banking
house of Wood e. Davis, New York,
until his retirement about two years
ago. He was not married. His sis
ter, Mrs. w. w. Knox, of New
Brunswick, N. J.. survives him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Complainant Fails to Press
Charge Against Young Stanzo'

"Young Stanzo," the prizefighter,
who was arrested last night for in
quilting the wife of Jacob Greenberg,
of 81 Walnut street, and who, it is
also alleged, severely beat Green
berg about the head and face when
taken to task for the insult, was
discharged when brought up before
Judge Hahn in the First Precinct Po-
lice Court this morning through the
failure of Greenberg to appear
against the pugilist
Stanzo, who in private life is
Stanzo Boza. twenty-six years old, of
Is Bedford street. has been in the
hands of the police several times, but
has escaped punishment each time
through the failure of the complain
ant to appear against him. This is
the second time in three weeks that
Stanzo has escaped in this manner.