davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
PHONOGRAPH VS.. PIANO
CASE OFF UNTIL JULY "a

An adjournment until July "a was
granted by Judge Herr In the Fourth
Precinct Court today, in what Is now
known as the Photograph VS.. Piano
case.
Mrs. Harry Solomon, of 775 Clinton
avenue, the owner of the photograph,
made a complaint against her next
door neighbor, DR.. Siegfried Husserl,
the owner of two pianos, alleging that
he caused disturbing noises within the
city limits. The noises were from
two pianos situated just opposite the
compliments dinlng-room. Mrs. Salo-
mon said that the pianos were being
played for hours at a time and for no
other reason than to disturb her peace
and quiet.
In answer to Mrs. Salomon's charge,
Mrs. Husserl, who is a music teacher,
said that Mrs. Solomon placed a large
photograph in the window just oppo-
site her mushroom and disturbed her
piano playing by using a record
called Waltz Me Around Again, Will
lie," all day long.
Mrs. Solomon admitted that she
placed the photograph in the window
to make noise, but said that she was
compelled to do something to drown
out the noise made by the pianos.
When Judge Herr granted the ad-
journment he advised both parties to
stop making noises in tho neighbour
hood with their musical instruments.
He also told Mrs. Husserl that he
would take complaint against Mrs.
Solomon. if she cared to make II. saw
ing that both parties had grounds for
complaint. Whether Mrs. Husserl
will have to stop giving music lessons
or move her pianos away from the
window Is a question which Judge
Herr will decide when the case comes
up again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
BABY BURNED BY FIRE SHE
STARTS DIES IN HOSPITAL

Four-year-old Isabella Delcolso, of
402 Chestnut street, died today in the
City Hospital from burns received
at her home yesterday afternoon
while playing with matches. The
burns covered her entire body
The child lit pile of papers in
the yard of her home yesterday with
a match she found on the floor. The
paper ignited her dress and she was
soon enveloped in flames. Her moth
er. Mrs. Marie Delcolso, heard her
cries and rushed to the child's as
sistance, attempting to extinguish
the flames with her hands. The child
was fatally burned before neighbors
came to the mothers assistance. The
mother is suffering with severely
burned hands and is FRUSTRATED with
grief
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
Twenty-Five Trolley Cars
Needed for EXCurSiOniStS

The -Four Corners" assumed mid
day traffic appearance between 7:3O
and o'clock las night when twenty
nine extra cars crossed Market street
bound for Paterson. The twenty-nine
cars were taking home the excur-
sionists of the United Baptists Sun
day Schools. of Paterson, who ar
rived at the Central Railroad station
from Asbury Park at 1880, just as the
van of the twenty-nine specials hove
in sight.
The excursionists came to Newark
by trolley in the morning, although
at that time the cars were farther
apart and the extra traffic was not
noticeable For the returning crowd
the Public Service had seventeen
from Paterson and twelve from the
Essex division. 1t was one of the
largest trolley trains ever passing
through Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
HOLDS COP ONA
SERIOUS CHARGE
Accused With Girl Before First
Precinct Police Court
Judge.

George Rebsch, 20 years old. of III
Boyd street, a patrolman, attached
to the First precinct, and under sus-
pension on account of serious crinl-
nal complaint made against him by
Acting Captain Caffrey, was paroled
in the custody of his counsel by Judge
Hahn, today, In the First Criminal
Court. until Monday, when he will be
given an examination.
The policeman and Mary Garland,
alias Bunting, alias Smith, 20 years
old. of 217 Plane street, his aecuser
and also a codefendant, were ar
raigned together. Rebsch pleaded not
guilty, but the girl, who is now con-
fined to the House of Detention,
failed to enter plea.
Louis Beers, counsel for Rebsch,
asked for an examination, and Acting
Captain Caffrey announced that he
was ready with the young girl as
the States only witness. Owing to
the pressure of other business be-
fore the court, Judge Hahn set the
hearing for Monday and announced
that the two prisoners would be held
in 5000 bail each.
To this Mr.. Beers said: 1--WE will
prove this defendant innocent, and
| he has already been injured now.
knowing the facts without adding
further injury by holding him in bail.
l ask you to parole him"
The court acquiesced to this re-
quest and paroled Rebsch in the Gus
tody of Mr.. Beers.
Samuel II. Morrow, proprietor OF
the furnished room house at 217 Plane
street, where the girl stated she lived
with Rebsch, was expected to prove
valuable witness for the State. In
communication from the probation
office to Judge Hahn, Morrow is &C
credited with the positive assertion
that the two rented furnished room
from him and lived .here together,
but today to Acting Captain Caffrey
he expressed doubt as to the identity
of the man who lived with the
woman.
He stated that he could not posi-
lively identify Rebsch, though he was
under the impression that the man
in the case was a policeman, it hav-
ing been his understanding that he
had formerly been a member of the
Jersey City. police force, and had re-
Gently become attached to the New
ark force.
The case of 'Patrolman Eugene
Buerle, of the Sixth precinct, who is
under suspension on a charge of as
saulting young woman, which was
to have been tried in the-First Grim
inal Court tomorrow morning, has
been adjourned until next Tuesday
morning at the request of the law de-
partment
Buerle is charged with having bru-
tally beaten Mary Wood, formerly
Mary Crabtree, in the restaurant and
also the bar of the Palm Cafe, in
Washington street. When the case
came up for a hearing recently the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
body OF BOY DROWNED
At CAMP BROUGHT HERE

Disobeying the orders Of the super
visors of the city's summer camp at
Ayon-by-the-Sea Gustave Kinds
vogeI, 10 years old, of 637 South Sew
enteenth street, secretly went swim
ming in the Shark river yesterday
afternoon and was drowned. The boy,
together with Curtis Schaible, of 279
Sixteenth avenue; Joseph Lyons, OF
40 Union street, and Clifford Woods.
of so Orchard street, received permits
sion to take a walk, all having preVi-
ously put on their swimming suits
beneath their outer clothes. When
they reached the mouth of the Shark
river young Kindsvogel and Schaible
entered the water at point where II
is shallow because of a sandbar. AS
the boys suddenly stepped off the bar
into deep water, Kindsvogel sank and
did not reappear.
Lifeguards from Avon, who were
brought to the scene of the accident
by the cries of the other two boys,
rescued the Schaible boy after he had
gone down for the second time; put
it was not until two hours later that
Kindsvogers body was recovered. The
body was brought to his parents
home today.
This is the first case of drowning
in the history of the city camp, which
has existed now for eight years. dur
ing which time 1t is estimated that
about 1000 children annually have
visited the camp.
The boys had been expressly or
dered not to go in swimming because
their swimming teacher. Raymond
Smith, who always supervises their
aquatic sports, was away from the
camp yesterday taking q civil SER
vice examination for playground di-
rector
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
WATER QUESTION
ON ROADS PUZZLES
Commuters Want to Know
What Rights They Have to
Drink on Trains.

With the publication today in Phiia-
delphia of charges that the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad and the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad are taking
drinking water off local trains to save
expense of cleaning coolers, the trouo-
lous question of what rights commu-
ters have in regard to the water
question was brought to the fore
again.
The Public Utility Commission in
this State has made a ruling that the
railroads must furnish drinking water
of a satisfactory quality on all trains
making runs of more than thirty min
utes.
Railroads must observe this regula-
ton or run the risk of being penal
lied for it's violation.
AT the present time the Board of
Utility Commissioners Is endeavoring
to enter into an agreement with the
Pennsylvania in regard to the placing
Of water coolers on new steel cars
now being built.
The drinking water used on trains
in interstate traffic has 10 be of
standard specified by the Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service.
The water and the ice have both
to be of a certain quality or their
use is illegal.
The Public Utility Commission has
so far been content In issuing its or
der that water must be carried. There
have, however, been complaints on
the part of commuters on various
railroads, particularly in regard to
the species of liquid that in some
cases is supposed to pass off as
water. 1t is thought that the federal
department has jurisdiction over the
quality of the water carried on the
ground that the trains are for the
most part used in interstate traffic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
GIVE II. AUGUST SCHWABE
FAREWELL RECEPTION

A reception in honor of H. August
Schwabe was held by friends of Mr.
Schwabe and members of the Newark
Art League, at the league rooms, SAT
Broad street.
The affair took the form of a fare
well to Mr.. Schwabe, who sails Satur-
day for Europe to further carry on
his work as an artist. 1t Is not
definitely known when he will return.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17


another appointment so soon after
Mr.. Durnings.
Mr.. Diefenthaler had nothing to say
on the presidential action today. He
answered the question whether he did
not take it was slap at the Wilson
League with:
ct kind of looks that way, doesn't
it?s
John L. Armitage, president of the
league, ascribed it to the recent APP
pointment of Burning.
Owen r. Conlon stated he had never
been a candidate and said that while
he was not out of the Wilson League
he was not active. because it had out
lived its usefulness.
Deputy Collector Joseph e. Cava-
nagh said he had never made any
effort to get the office, but he would
not be adverse to taking 1t. He sale
he had no criticism to offer.
Would Not Move to Newark
Mr.. Cannon said today that he
knew nothing about the semi-official
announcement of his pending ap-
pointment. except that his name had
been mentioned, until he read it in
The Star this morning.
IT saw Mr.. Scully about three
weeks ago." said Mr.. Cannon, land l
knew then that my name had been
mentioned. but never expected that
would be actually appointed be-
cause there were so many Essex men
in the field. 1 realize that it may be
little hard for me on that account
il 1 am actually appointed. but that
is one of the things we have to over
come. No. do not think l will move
to Newark if l get the appointment.
l will retain my residence in Perth
Amboy."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
HONOR wINcKLHoFFER

Joseph T. Wincklhoffer, who re-
turned from trip to Germany and
other parts of Europe yesterday, was
rendered a reception last night by
the members of the Joseph T. Winckl-
hotter Association, of which he Is
standard-bearer. The affair was held
in Walsh's Hall, Mum and South
Orange avenues. Prior to the festivi-
ties regular meeting of the organi-
zation was held. Plans were dis
cussed for the annual outing of the
association to be held Saturday. July
26, to Hollywood Grove.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
ICE CREAM PLANT MUST
NOT DISTURB SLEEPERS

Joseph Ettenberger, of 979 Central
avenue, and Mrs. Simon Flovensty
of 381 Central avenue, appeared be-
fore Judge Herr in the Second Pre-
cinct Police Court this morning as
compliments against the secretary
of the Columbia Ice Cream Com
pany, alleging that the company's
factory, at 20 Morris avenue, was
the source Of more noise than in
dulgent neighbors could be expected
to stand for.
The secretary admitted the pres
ence of an Ice chute which begins
noisy operation at 4;30 in the morn
ing. Judge Herr considered this too
early to disturb the neighbors, and
dismissed the case, ordering the sec
rotary to see that the noise was
stopped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
FATHER AND SON JAILED
ON CHARGE OF BEGGING

Charles Schultz, 6s years old, of 3S
Rutgers street, and his son William,
81 years old, will spend the next
thirty days in the county Jail, hav-
ing been sentenced there by Judge
Herr in the Fourth Precinct Police
Court today on charge of begging.
Father and son were arrested last
night by Patrolman Weigman, Of the
Sixth precinct, while going from
house to house soliciting aims in
South Sixteenth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
SILENCE WHIST PARTIES

On his promise to abate the noise
at his whist parties in the future no
complaint was taken against Moses
Bachman, of 1870 Elizabeth avenue.
when summoned to the First Precinct
Police Court yesterday on complaint
of Mrs. Florence Marshall, a neigh
Dor Mrs. Marshall alleged that the
card parties kept her awake during
the night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
STOCKHOLDERS RATIFY
TROLLEY LINES MERGER

The stockholders of the Trenton
Terminal Railroad Company and the
Elizabeth New Brunswick Trenton
Railroad Company met today at the
Public Service building, Broad and
Bank streets, to ratify a merger
agreement entered into between the
two companies on June 30.
The two were merged under the
name of Public Service Railroad Com
pany, becoming one subsidiary COM
pany
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
ppLMoNr ALUMNI GATYER

A reunion of the Belmont Avenue
School Alumni was held last night In
the school auditorium. Over 500 were
present at the meeting, over which
Abraham l.. Reich presided. A vocal
and instrumental program was car
ried out. followed by dancing. Re-
freshments were also served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
WIRES FIRE TRoLLEY CAR

Crossed Wires set IRE to Bergen line
trolley car No. 1885 at Bergen street
and Waverly avenue shortly after Q
o'clock last night and resulted in
damage estimated at $50. There were
but four passengers in the car at the
time and they got off at the first sign
of the fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
MAN FROZEN TO DEATH
WITH TEMPERATURE AT 80

NEW YORK, July 17.-Hugo Meis-
ner, young helper in a Brooklyn
ice plant, was found today frozen to
death in a compartment which he
had entered to adjust machinery. His
body was stiff
The temperature on the street at
the time was nearly 80.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17

complainant endeavored to withdraw
her charge, stating that she was not
sure the officer was the one who in
jured her, but Acting Chief Ryan, who
was in court at the time, requested
Judge Hahn to adjourn the case. add
ing that he was confident the girl
had been fixed"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
Notion Specials

Snow White Cleanser, for white
shoes, large size bottle. regular 1bc,
J. J. CIarIs's 3-cord spool cotton,
all numbers, black and white,
dozen $<c
Fancy Dress and trimming but
tons, values up to 25c, card. :. Toe
Sanitary Napkins, put up In a box.
Black and Tan Shoe Laces, heavy
silk, regular 19c and 25c, at.... 10c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17

On Sale Friday and Until Noon Saturday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-26
DEATH OF MRS. GEO. WRAY
FOLLOWING BRIEF LINES

Mrs. Phena Wray, wife of George
Wray of Emmett street, died late
Monday afternoon. following brief
illness. aged AZ years.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Bing-
ham & Maley undertaking parlors.
the services being conducted by Mrs.
George Bartholomew of Lake Helen
and this city. The interment was
made in Pinewood cemetery, Daytona
Beach.
Mrs. Wray's death comes as a
great shock to many of her friends
as she has been i'll only about a
week, although her health has not
been good for some time Mr. Wray,
who is himself in very poor health,
will have the sympathy of large
circle of friends in his bereavement.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-26


that we were constantly striking
made even half speed difficult while
there were some portions where we
considered ourselves fortunate Il we
were able to make any progress at
all.
.sBetween st. Augustine and the
Tomoka basin there is fairly good
sailing. Perhaps the less said re-
gardinE the details of the rest of
the way the better.
Commerce Increasing !.
II found that commerce along this
canal IL constantly increasing and
with an eight-foot depth the entire
distance. the results would be of i'm
mense value. Owing to the frequent
inlets. there would be little or no
difficulty in supplying sufficient wa
ter and this of course is a great fea-
ture.
with sufficient appropriation,
too, this work of constructing canal
could be done within q comparatively
short time as a plan of establishing
gangs of workmen all along the line,
or in number of places and in this
way pushing forward the work at
different points simultaneously would
greatly facilitate the construction as
a whole and secure the best results
Altogether, / was much impressed
both with the feasibility and the i'm
portance of such a canal, particular
~ one with uniform depth of chan
mel of eight feet and the final con-
Summation of such a waterway with
its cheaper transportation facilities,
would, unquestionably. mean a vast
deal to the development and wealth
OF the entire state"
According to the log of the Capt.
]. ]. Meyler.' seven days were re-
quired to make the trip to within
, 81 miles of Miami AS to the re-
turn voyage. Maj. Slattery. after ex.
periencing a constant succession OF
delays. left the boat and continued
his trip by rail.
Cities Enthusiastic -
Not only is commerce along thil
entire route rapidly increasing but
all of the cities along the way are
most enthusiastic regarding the val
ne of an inside waterway. This II
equally true of the commercial or
CARNATIONS in the cities along ths
route and there are many who be
1 lieve that as result of Major Stat
tery's inspection and final report, thi
great inside waterway along the Flor
ida East Coast will be promptly and
Y vigorously pushed forward to a sue
cessful consummation
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-26

STRONGHOLD
HAS FALLEN
ALLIES OCCUPY ANCIENT CITY
AFTER TERRIFIC Smelling
REPORTED THAT TURKISH CON-
WANDER COMMITTED SUICIDE
AND THAT GARRISON HAS
BEEN CAPTURED.

BERLIN, March &c = The city of
Adrianople has fallen. The Balkan
allies occupied the ancient Turkish
city today after the most terrific
bombardment of the Balkan war.
The garrison was captured and it
is reported that Shukruka Pasha, the
Turkish commander. committed sui
eide.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-26
MAJ. SLAIlERl
fAl)RS EIGHT
FOOT CHANNEL
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER VALUE
OF THE EAST COAST CANAL
ESTIMATED COST or DEEPENING
WATERWAY TO MAKE IT PRAc-
TlcAL WOULD BE NEAR
-, 600. 600.

JACKSONVILLE, March 26-"The
Florida East Coast canal is entirely
practical and its proper construction
would unQuestionably mean great
deal to the state at large and ire
mendousIy increase the development
of the entire section along the canal
This from Mai. John R. Slattery,
corps Of engineers, United States ar
my, who arrived Monday from trip
of inspection along the entire route.
Not only is the canal entirely feas
ible but / believe that six-foot can
al could be constructed for some six
million dollars.
sOf course this is considerable
sum Of money but l believe the re.
suits would be of immense value and
Of far-reachihg importance. The eight
foot canal would be vastly preferable
for many and obvious reasons. Mo-
only would it permit the passage Of
boats OF heavier draught but vessels
az lighter draught would be able tt
make far better speed than in shall
lower water.
Advantages great
This was evidenced again ana
again in my trip down on the ser
vice boat Capt. ]. ]. Meyler,' ant
! feel confident that the extra ad
vantages would more than make VI
for the additional cost of an eight
foot channel.
while / would not say that tn,
present canal was not dug to dept
of i've feet, ! can testify to the fac
that this five-foot depth is not uniform
along the entire route. This Is easil
explained by the constantly shifting
sands and shoals. This too, is an
other argument in favor of the deep
er channel.
Indeed, these shoals and the log
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-26

stake steamer Cherokee, tomorrow,
Thursday, at 8 a. M, for oyster roast
at Ponce Park and New Smyrna.
Several hours for fishing at Ponce
Park. Fare round trip, Ponce Park,
SO cents; New Smyrna, rs cents.
RALPH H. NuTTiNG, Manager.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-26


OCEAN EA0E1excolIsut nlcec1 -
north Tor 10 miles and soueh y
miles to Mosquito inlet - Il
Government lighthouse at rone@
Park. The beach il the most mnG
nificent ia the world.
BEED, KNOX & BEED ORANGE
GROVES miles, via Ormonds =
one OF the largest groves Ia Vor
lusia county and is well worth eeer
ing; can be reached by motor over
fairly good road; can also be
reached by boat.
NUMBER NINE ORANGE GROVE
large grove, passed on the way
to the Beed, Knox G Beed grove.
is IL miles from Daytona.
NEW SMYRNA--16 miles from Day
tona, over an excellent hard sur
face road; this drive Is said to
be the prettiest in the state. At
New Smyrna are the ruins Of an
ancient fort and other historical
spots. left by the colony OF An
drew TurnbuH.
OLD SPANISH MISSION miles
west Of New Smyrna. reached BY
motor over good roGd. This mis
sion = without authentic history
but By many It Il contended thai
this Il the church built by Colum
bus ON his second voyage L
America. The altar Is still extant.
but at q later date the building
was used as q sugar mill.
SPANISH SUGAR MILF mfles
west Of Port Orange and about 8
s. miles from Daytona; the machinery
Is still in a good state OF preser
Walton. although the mill is pre-
sumed to have been built and
operated by the early Spanish set
tiers.
DELAND-25 miles from Daytona;
the county seat of Volusia county
and seat of John B. Stetson uni
versity; a very picturesque city;
reached by motor over hard sur
faced road
GOVERNMENT LIGHTHOUSE -
Ponce Park, IL miles from Daytona
is reached by boat or by moor on
the ocean beach.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-26

+Bathing suits, caps and shoes,
good quality, low price at the Chas.
E. Gardiner Co.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-26

-
IA
s =
~ = 2| p
e1161
DO b1nr
t<uxj1f - :
4
.. ~
= ~ e g spzz
o't 80 8
g SkeF Z l1n1e : 81
patn,n poQ ana piel1
id nlantation Reached e
over eood road nica ~,
! : nicnic marty
OAK HILL hamlet, 10 miles
of New smyrna; several a
groves ID the locality: reachi<
motor over hard surfaced rood
oRMoND-six miles from DAFT 4
here is located the Ormond =
and pretty town: nearby - \
ruins of Spanish sugar miI1s
TURTLE MOUND miles s0uif
Daytona; reached by boat;
mammoth mound Of oyster 81
:. -...,-
.-..s.-.s
--.-., ~.
s
PORT ORANGE attractive tom
6 miles south Of Daytona. can +