davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
ROEMMELE ESTATE /
GOES TO WIDOW
Methodist Foreign Missionary
Society Benefits by viii of
Miss Fannie Steel.

Three wills were filed for probate
today in the office of the surrogate,
two of which were made by residents
of this city and the other by resi-
dent of Irvington.
The will of Ferdinand Roemmele, a
former excise Inspector bequeaths
his entire estate, the amount of
which is not given, to his widow,
Mrs. Bertha Roemmele, the income
of which she is to receive during the
remainder of her life unless she is
again married. After the death of
hisswife, or in the event of her re-
marriage, the property goes to the
children of the testator, who died on
August 20. The children are Mrs.
Emma Gebhardt, Miss Lillian Roem-
mele, Ferdinand and Edward Roem-
mele. The widow and two sons are
appointed executors of the estate.
In the will of Frederick 7. Engel,
of Irvington, who died on August rs,
he leaves all his tools, building ma
terial, horses, wagons, harness and
jewelry to be divided equally between
his two sons Frederick and George
Engel.
To his three children, Frederick,
George and Pauline and his widow he
bequeathed the proceeds Of the in
surance policies which he owned.
The widow also secures the rentals
and income from all other property
owned by the testator unless she
marries again. In the event of Mrs.
Engeps death or re-marriage, the
property is to be divided equally
among the three children. The widow
and son Frederick, are appointed ex-
ecutors.
The first provisions of the will
made by Miss Fannie Steele, of 1875
Clinton avenue, is that a sum be set
aside for the purchase of "a suitable
headstone for the family burial plot
in Paramount Cemetery. The Fair
amount Cemetery Association is left
5000 to be used in maintaining the
family plot there.
To the Woman's Foreign Mission
airy Society of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church she left the sum OF
$s40 Robert Steele Green, son of the
testatrix's cousin, Ephriam Green, of
Newark, is left the sum OF $1O0. The
antique clocks, china closets and
OIneT ARTICLES OF IulHltuTe are pc-
queathed to numerous relatives and
friend, more than a score of be-
quests being made to dispose Of this
property in the Clinton avenue apart
ments.
The remainder of the estate is to
be divided in five parts to the fol-
lowing persons: Roberta Anthony,
of Newark, niece, one share; John
son C. Steele, of Jersey City, a
brother, one share; Cummins G.
Steele, of Jersey City, brother, one
share; to Maud Estelle Van Ness, of
Newark, a friend. one share, and the
remaining share to the Misses Eliz-
abeth and May Turner, Of Newark.
The testator appointed her brother,
johnson c. Steele, as executor of the
estate. The will is dated June %,
1913.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
Well Known Rochester Citizen
Saved From Serious Trouble

have used your preparation
Swamp-Root with great success, and
for kidney and bladder trouble I have
never found anything to equal it. I
have recommended it to a great many
people and have never been disap-
pointed as to results obtained from
its use. / feel it my duty to write
you this as it may be the means of
persuading others to give this grand
remedy a trial.
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root saved me
from severe Kidney Trouble and
Dropsy in 1884. after the doctors said
could not possibly live.
Yours very truly,
A. j. BROWN,
SO Pembroke st. Rochester, N. Y.
state Of New York
County of Monroe 80
Personally appeared before ME, this
21st day of August, 1911. A. j. Brown,
who subscribed the above statement
and made oath that the same is true
in substance and in fact.
NELSON e. SPENCER,
Notary Public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
KATzENbACH WILL
Be HERE SEPT. IS
Will Speak at Kruger Audi
torium After Visiting Singer
Factory in Elizabeth.

BAYONNE. Sept. Fright into the
enemy's country Candidate Frank S.
Katzenbach, ir., carried his cam
paign yesterday. He arrived in Bay
onne shortly before 10 o'clock, but
did not remain long. His pur-
pose was to attend the outing of
the Neil O'Mahoney Association. He
boarded the boat bound for College
Point, Long Island, when the parad-
ing Democrats came along with May
or Matthew J. Cronin at their head
The outing-the second the Neil
O'Mahoney Association has given
was a great success and was attended
by several prominent Democrats, in
Guiding Congressman Eugene +. Kin
kead, Surrogate John r. Egan, l..
Edward Hermann, secretary to Act
ing Governor Fielder; Assemblymen
Thomas L. Martin and Charles Egan,
both candidates for State Senator;
Pierre Cook, Boulevard commissioner;
John Haas and Deputy County Col
lector John j. Finn.
There were no speeches of any kind
at the grove. Some comment was
caused by the fact that Acting Gov
ernor Fielder did not attend the out
ing. His secretary, Mr.. Hermann,
ably represented him.
Mr.. AatZeHpacn leIt the grove soon
after dinner in the company of Mayor
Cronin. He went directly to Eliza
beth. where he had an engagement TO
meet a committee of his adherenss
at the Democratic Club.
September IS Mr.. Katzenbach will
address the Singer employees in that
city at the noon hour. Later he will
make another, speech in the city of
Elizabeth.
On that day also the candidate
visits Newark. He is to speak at
the Kruger Auditorium.
Tomorrow Mr.. Katzenbach resumes
his ne-day-one-county" tour by
visiting Passaic County.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
BANK REORGANIZATION
PLAN IS APPROVED


his residence this afternoon was very
much surprised that the Evening Star
had the complete plans of the reor-
ganization as outlined at yesterdays
meeting in the offices of Pitney, Har-
din & Skinner, attorneys for the de-
funct institution, and was in a jolly
humor.
THE success of the plan as outlined
yesterday" said Mr.. MacEvoy, de
ponds on the hearty and unanimous
cooperation of the depositors. In
dividually and as president of the
Depositors Association 1 give my
hearty approval to the plans and have
every reason to expect ultimate sue
cess"
More of the business dealings of
Smith were disclosed in the United
States District Court her today. dur
ing the arguing of motions before
Judge John Rellstab regarding the
alleged insolvency of the Middlesex
Hat Company, of Metuchen.
The hat company opposed the at
creditors to have the firm adj
Indicated bankrupt, although prac-
tically admitting insolvency. The
firm demands trial by jury on the
insolvency petition and also on the
claim of the "Fabenfabriken of FL
berfeid,'' German concern.
Judge Rellstab ruled that the firm
had waived its right to a jury trial
in the insolvency matter. but set next
Tuesday for a jury trial of the claim
presented by the German concern.
The case will be heard at Trenton.
Judge Rellstab also refused to vacate
restraining order preventing Ray
mond E. Smith, or the sheriff of
Middlesex county, from levying on
the property of the hat company to
satisfy judgment of 81, 800 obtained
by Smith.
Judgment Against Hat Company.
The Judgment was obtained against
the hat company by the Manning.
Freeman & Sons Company a few
days after the, bankruptcy petition
had been fled. With the announce
ment of the judgment Frederick M.
p, Pearse, Of this city, who presented
the bankruptcy petition for the
creditors, obtained a restraining or
der preventing the sheriff from levy
Ing on the hat firms property until
after the question of the company's
insolvency has been determined
John B. Scarlet, president of the
hat company. Is also director of the
Roseville Trust Company, and
friendly to Mr. Smith, it Is claimed.
The Manning Company, following
the filing of the restraining order by
Attorney Pearse, assigned the 1880
judgment to Smith, who still holds
the paper. Just how much Smith
paid for the judgment could not be
determined, but is regarded as signi-
ficant.
1t is claimed by Attorney Pearse
that the fight against the bankruptcy
adjudication by the hat company
was made because it's lease On the
property and considerable of the as
sets had been assigned to another
party who in turn assigned the whole
thing to a new hat company to he
known as the Metuchen Hat CON-
pany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
New Haven's New Head Asks
Leave to Issue $67, 900, 900

BOSTON. Sept. .9,-Howard Elliott.
the new president OF the Nyw Haven
road. appeared before the Massachu-
sets Public Service Commission to-
day to support the petition of the
road for permission to issue $4,000
900 debenture bonds. It was Presi-
dent Elliott's first appearance in
Massachusetts, since assuming his
new duties. Mr.. Elliott said the
issue was necessary in order that the
company may fund parts of it's float
ing debt, purchase steel cars and in
stall an improved signal system.
The stockholders protective COM
mittee, which favors the issue, was
represented by George Won L. Meyer,
former secretary of the navy. The
opposition included Louis d. Bran
deis and former Governor Buckley,
of Connecticut.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
First Church Gets Writ
in Straube License Matter

In the fight of the trustees of the
First Presbyterian Church against the
granting of liquor license to the Sa-
varin Cafe, in the Kinney building.
Market and Broad streets, Chief JUS
tice Gummere yesterday granted a
writ of certiorari to the former.
When the license was originally
granted it was done by transferring
a license formerly held by Charles J..
Charles, who owned a cafe on the
premises of the present structure. A
writ granted at the time of the trans
fer is returnable in November The
present writ concerns the granting of
a new license to Straube. the proprie-
tor of the cafe. but does not act as a
stay, and the cafe can be operated
pending adjudication of the writ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
FEDERAL OFFICERS
MAY TAKE DOMACk
Elm Street Man Likely to Be
Charged Under Mann
Act.

1t is likely the federal authorities
will take a hand in the case Of Charles
A. Domack, aged q, of Elm street,
who was taken into custody last night
following the arrest of Marie Cronin,
aged IS, of the same address, and
Stephen Miele, aged %, of 9S2 South
Orange avenue. This morning he was
arraigned before Acting Judge Rich
ard P. Rooney, charged with white
slavery. The court held him in $4,000
bail for the grand jury. On an ad-
ditional charge of assault and battery,
which complaint was preferred by the
girl, Domack was paroled.
According to the police Domack
brought the Cronin girl to this city
from Bridgeport, Conn, and il this
fact can be established the United
states government authorities will
take charge of the case charging
Domack with a violation of the Mann
white slavery act in bringing a girl
from one State to another for inn
moral purposes.
In court this morning the Cronin
girl admitted she had come here from
Bridgeport with D,.mack. that she
had lived an immoral life while here,
and further that she had given Do
mack money. She denied, however,
that Domack ever forced her TO give
him money, and the funds she did
turn over to him. sne averred, she did
so of her own free will.
She declared Domack had been
abusive to her on the occasion of
her first visit to this city, his treat
rnent being such as to warrant her
| in leaving him. She went back tc
Bridgeport. she says, and later Do
mack followed her. persuading her TO
return to Newark. which she did.
He continued to abuse her, and a
complaint was the result Acting
Judge Rooney. held the Cronin girl in
s5ec bail as a material witness. Miele
eWas discharged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
Tetanus Victims at City
Hospital Show Improvement

Albert Hotz, II years old. of 319
Waverly avenue. who is at the City
Hospital under observation for
tetanus, is greatly improved today,
and physicians feel that his case is
one OF simple hysteria, caused by
worry over the disease. Hotz, who
il a plumbers assistant, received a
rusty nail in his foot two weeks ago,
and neglected to have it treated. Yes
terday he consulted a physician, and
his removal to the City Hospital was
ordered as a precautionary measure.
Julia Wilson, of 1872 North Fifth
street, the S-year-old victim OF
tetanus, who entered the hospital
three weeks ago. is steadily improv-
ing, and the physicians feel confident
that they have effected a cure. A
cure in this disease is very unusual.
A week ago a boy victim OF tetanus
died at the hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
City Counsel Nugent to
Be Third Warders' Guest

With City Counsel James r. Nu-
gent as the guest of honor, the Third
Ward Democratic Association will
enjoy their annual outing at the
Kruger Greisenheim tomorrow af-
ternoon.
The affair has been an annual one
for seven years and is considered one
of the most important political
events of the yeas, as Democratic
politicians, big and little, mingle
with the candidates, city and county
officials.
There will be a dinner, and the
committee has arranged a program OF
athletic events, including prize bowl
ing.
The committee includes p. ]. Gun.
ming and Harris Cash, ward leaders;
Adolph Buch and Jacob Diamond.
Isador Rosenbleuth is chairman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
DISCUSSES
HIGH COST OF LIVING

Municipal ownership of all public
utilities and the removal of taxes
on personal property and buildings
were suggested as a means at re-
ducing the high cost Of living by
Edmund B. Osborne. progressive can
didate for governor, in his speech last
night before the Eleventh Ward Pro-
gressive Committee in Roseyille and
at an open-air meeting at Clinton and
Avon avenues. He said these two
principles should be adopted together.
His address in part follows:
I'VE can save millions of dollars
annually to the people of New Jersey,
If our municipalities will take over
and operate, at cost, their public util-
tiles. think we would save one
third of our gas bills with municipal
gas plants. Our bills for electric
lighting in homes ought to be. re-
duced by more than half.
Just as sure as the price of these
utilities goes down the price of rents
will automatically go up, and in a
short time the average renter will
find all these savings absorbed in the
increase of rents. Here is the way it
will work: AS soon as the people
hear that gas, trolley, electric light,
telephone and water service are very
much cheaper here than in the neigh
boring towns the lure of these lower
prices will begin to draw them here.
This will increase the demand for
houses and the price of rents will
steadily go up. 1t is quite natural
and legitimate for the landlord to
charge according to supply and de-
mand' and increase the rents as much
as the traffic will bear.
There Is one sure way to prevent
this. II we abolish taxes on buildings
and personal property then the taxes
on vacant and inadequately improved
land will be SO high that the owners
of such land will either have to build
on 1t or sell 1t to someone who will.
Building would be stimulated, the
supply of buildings for renters would
be increased. and automatically the
rents reduced by the increased COM
petition"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
Letter to
DIR. kfirner d Co..
Binghamton. NJ Y.
Prove What sWamp-Root Will % For You

Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, N. y. for a sample bottle.
1t will convince anyone. You will
also receive a booklet of valuable in
formation. telling all about the kid
news and bladder When writing, be
sure and mention The Newark Star.
Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
ENDORSEMENT FOR NUGENT

The p. J. Meehan Association last
night Endorsed the candidacy of James
r, Nugent for State committeeman.
Board of Works Commissioner 2. H.
Ryan was Endorsed for reelection, as
was also the regular Democratic free
holder and Assembly tickets. John J.
King received the unanimous indorse-
ment of the association as candi-
date for the county committee from
the Seventh district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
"MARANVILLE DAY"
Boston Shortstop Receives Many
Presents and His Team Wins.

BOSTON, July 19.-After a home run
into the outfeld bleachers by Schultz
had given Chicago lead in the sixth
inning Lord of Boston, duplicated the
feat in the seventh, tying the score. and
the locals won out In the eighth on
Manns double and a squeeze play, work
ed by Mann and Myers. The score was
3 to 4.
Today was known a. ~Maranville day"
and nearly 2.nOc persons. including the
father of Boston's diminutive shortstop
and Mayor John A. Dennisson came 100
miles from Springfield to see the boy
play. Meanwhile was presented with
great floral horseshoe. a large silver low
ing cup, a gold watch and chain, and
young live rabbit rabbit Is the play
Ir's nickname.
testimonial came also from Maran-
ville's teammates, who presented him
with a sapphire scarf pin, studded with
diamonds. Leslie Mann, the Boston oAt-
fielder, was given a travelling bag by
Springfield friends. Mayor John F. Fitz
gerald of Boston. made most of the pre-
sentation speeches. Managers Evers or
Chicago and Stallings Of Boston re-
ceived bouquets.
Maranville played a Are fielding game
and So- one single Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

rigan was a sensation. His fielding at
tracted managers all over the circuit.
ana managers of clubs in the National
and American leagues attempted to
negotiate for his purchase, only to find
that the Boston club still had strings
attached to the Maine boy. He had
batted for an average of .319 while a
member OF the Toronto team, and at
the close of the season President John
l. Taylor was quick to recall him. He
played with success during 1907 and
1908.
Criger, the mainstay behind the bat,
was sold to St Louis in 1909, and Bill
filled In splendidly. His sunny DISPOSE
ton, his aggressive. determined man
ner while participating in a game. and
his timely hitting made him feared and
respected by the members of opposing
teams.
He had been back with the Boston
team but one season when he learned
most of the peculiarities and weak
nesses of his opponents.
But 1T was not until last year that
Carrigans value to the team was de-
termined With "Heinie" Wagner. the
board of strategy of the team when
il was making it's fight for the Ameri-
can League championship.
Night after night, when most OF the
other players were asleep Carrigan and
Wagner could be found wide awake,
planning the campaign of the morrow
figuring out the strength and weak
nesses of the Red Sox and Weighing
the shortcomings and handicaps OF
their opponents.
Carrigans knowledge of the opposing
batters and his advice and assurance
TO the members of his own teams pitch
ing staff stood the team In good stead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
APPROVED CUSTOM
Boston and Detroit Divided Up
a Good Double Header.
COBB STARRED IN FIRST
Lewis in Limelight in Second Game,
Batting and Fielding
Sensationally.

DETROIT Mich. July 19.-Following
the most approved custom, Detroit and
Boston divided today's double header the
home team winning the first game 5 to 1,
and the visitors taking the second, to q
The first game was featured by splendid
nelding by both teams. Cobb's two
catches in centerf1eld, which resulted in
double plays. being particularly brilliant.
Lewis hitting and fielding were sensa-
tfonal in the second contest. He secured
three singles and double in four tins at
bat and made running, bare-hand catch
Of a long fly that brought the crowd to its
feet with a roar.
The Tigers won the first game in the
seventh inning on singles by Crawford
and Veach and Cobbs double, and added
another run in the eighth on an error by
Gardner. Bush's single and Crawford's
sacrifice BOston's one run resulted from
Speakers double and Gardeners single.
The Red Sox did practically all their
scoring in the eighth inning of the second
contest, when singles by Hooper. Speaker,
Wagner and Thomas, Lewis sacrifice hit
and a base on balls to Gardner melted
them five runs. The Tigers two in the
second inning were tailed on singles by
Gainor and Lake and Mckee's triple. The
scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
WIN LONG STRUGGLE
Phi!Iies Defeat Cincinnati in
Fierce 16-Inning Battle.
PITCHER BRENNAN STARS
Goes the Entire Route and Out
pitches Johnson and
Ames.

PHILADELPHIA. July 19-In the
longest championship game here this
season Philadelphia defeated Cincinna-
ii today in the sixteenth inning by TO
2. With one out in the sixteenth.
Doolan received base on balls and
scored on killifer's two bagger to right
field
The home team took the lead in the
seventh inning on Luderus' double. an
error by Tinker and an out, Luderus
scoring. Cincinnati tied the score in
the ninth. Clarke batted for Devore
and singled. Bates. who ran for Clarke.
was forced by Marsans. The latter
stole second, and in doing SO sprained
his ankle and was carried off the field.
Packard ran for Marsans and reached
third after Paskert muffed Bescher's
long drive. Paskert made such a re-
nnarkably quick recovery of the ball
and throw-in that the spectators
thought he had merely juggled the ball
The play even fooled Bescher. who.
after running to second base and
thinking he was out. started back for
the bench and was run out This pre-
vented Cincinnati from winning. as
Dodge's single scored Packard, and un-
doubleday would have also scored
Bescher
Johnson was ordered to the club
house by Umpire Rigler for disputing A
strike when at bat In the tenth inning.
Each team scored a run in the thir-
teenth inning, a wild throw by Cravath
permitting Groh, who had doubled, TO
score, and Cravath driving in Dolan
with a single in the home teams half
Brilliant fielding marked the contest.
Brennan outtwirled both Johnson and
Ames, and the former did not issue a
pass during the entire contest. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
BIG TENNIS TOURNEY.
Seventy-eight Classy Players in 23d
ANIMAL Event at LongWood.

BOSTON, July 19.-Seventy- eight
ranking lawn tennis players of the
United States and Canada will start
Monday in the twenty-third annual
tournament of the Longwood Cricket
Club Drawings were announced to-
day for the event.
1t Will be the first Longwood ap-
pearance Of W. M. Johnston of San
Francisco. champion of the Pacific
coast; w. G. Whitehead Of Norfolk.
Va. one of the former southern doubles
champions, and the Canadians, G. w.
Grier and H, M. Sucking.
A notable group of crack eastern
players, headed by Beals G.. Wright.
also will come into opposition. The
eastern doubles championships will
start Tuesday.