davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02

successful automobile companies to-
day, with a few exceptions, are those
who are wholly assemblers, for the
reason that they are able to do busi-
ness at a minimum expense ana a
consequent better proportionate
profit"
Detroit is to have another new COM
pany, the Saxon Motor Car Company,
and In letters to the manufacturers
representatives the promoters state
that the new car has been designed
and thoroughly tested and also state
that 5000 cars will be manufactured
for 1914. From the specifications given
the representatives of parts, manu-
facturers are led to believe that the
new car will be a cycle car. More
information is unobtainable, owing
to the fact that at present the com
pany gives it's address as General
Delivery" probably due to the fact
that it does not wish to be bothered
by too many business solicitors 1t
states that the hackers of the or
ganization are among the most promi-
nent men of Detroit
H. B. JOY. president OF the Pack
and president of the Lincoln High
way Association, is on his way to
the Pacific coast in his Packard
Prairie Schooner" making pre-
liminary survey of the cross country
route of the highway west of the
Mississippi river. Upon returning
from his trip, Mr.. JOY will leave for
New York, where he will hold a con-
ference with a number of prominent
flnanciers, many of whom have Of
fered to act as sponsors for the great
est bodybuilding project of the age.
Jules Goux, winner of the Indian
apolis 500-mile race, and Bob Burman
who proved a sensation in the con-
test, may meet in the Savannah road
races next November. providing pres
ent plans do not miscarry. Goux and
two teammates will return from
FRANCE with Peugeot cars to drive
at Savannah, and Burman is anxious
to secure an opportunity to go against
the victor in the Savannah races.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
ROSS-MANTZ

Announcement was made today OF
the marriage on Monday, June 80, OF
Miss Frances S. Mantz, of Orange,
and Harold c. Ross, of Rochester,
N. Y. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Henry r. Rose, pastor
of the Church of the Redeemer, New
ark, at the parsonage. Miss Alice
Ware, of Newark, was the maid of
honor, and Erlan M. Ross, of Orange,
brother of the bridegroom, was the
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross will
reside in Rochester and will be at
home after July 10 at So Normandy
avenue, that city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
PLAN MEMORIAL
FOR F. M. SHEPARD
East Orange Celebration Conn
mittee Would Honor Late
Resident.

The suggestion made by David L.
Pierson at the dinner of the Easz
Orange semi-centennial celebration
committee at English's Hall, thai
city, last night that the balance Of
81, 100 over and above all expenses OF
the big jubilee last month be applied
to erecting a memorial to the late
Frederick M. Shepard, who died Mon.
day at his birthplace in Norfolk.
Conn, was enthusiastically favored
and his memory bids fair to be per-
petuated
Following a description by Mr.. Pier
son of the many beneficences of the
head of the Orange Water Company
and of his interest in his adopted
city of East Orange, several speak
ers joined in lauding the memory of
the dead man, and Chairman Fred
erick Saxelby, who was toastmaster
named Colonel George P. Olcott,
Thomas r. Creole. Colonel Oscar II
Condit, Councilman Robert M. Dixon
and Mr.. Pierson to study the PROPOSE
ton of proper memorial and report
back at another meeting.
Mr.. Pierson suggested that a suit
able location for the memorial would
be at the triangle opposite the Water
Company building. Commonwealth
Hall, and he spoke of Mr. Shepard's
oft-repeated suggestion that drink
ing fountain there would be helpful to
| pedestrians. The suggestion of me-
mortal had the Endorsement of Henry
w. Landau, who Immediately favored
the idea of using the committee bal
ance for the purpose. Messrs. Dixon,
Creole and others Joined In the Idea
and it was speedily decided upon.
Mr.. Pierson also favored, as chair
man of the committee ON historical
exhibit an alcove in the Library or
City Hall for historical data.
There was an echo of the refusal OF
permission to suffragettes to parade
in the remarks of Mr.. Creole, whit
said he was sorry the women were not
allowed to march with the others.
City Clerk Lincoln e. Rowley pro-
posed enthusiastically that Colonel
Olcott be styled general as tribute
for his successful management of the
street procession and the motion was
carried unanimously.
Colonel Condit reported total re-
ceipts for the celebration of s5.140.63
and Expenditures to date of $3,478.s2.
Other small bills are due and the bal
ance will be between s1.100 and 81 ,2De.
]. F. Harlan, for the program commit
tee. reported that $3.50 was nettcd
from that source, and more funds are
| yet to be received.
John w. Knoble. president of the
First Ward Local Interest League, In
vited the committee to the celebration
Independence Day in Watsessing
Park Ernest H. Bennett, shade tree
commissioner and official photog
rapher of the parade. showed 100
splendid views OF the marchers and
| floats
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
WOOD BLOCK COST
LESS IN THE WEST
DR.. Kraemer, Claiming Mime
apolis Gets Pavement Cheap
or, Suggests "Going Slow"

Claiming that the city is being
charged about $4,000 more than the
work costs in other cities, Commits
sioner Charles F. Kraemer, of the
Board of Works, yesterday advised
his colleagues at a special meeting
yesterday to go slow with the actual
work of repaying Broad street with
wood block.
BY personal investigation he said
that he has found that identically the
same pavement is being laid in
Minneapolis at from 50 to So cents per
yard less than this city is asked to
pay. He will have in hand at tomor-
rows meeting a report from the en-
gineer of the Western city showing
the cost of the pavements there.
Ever since che movement to re-
pave Broad street with the wood
block started there has been spirited
opposition to the plan. The board
was practically deadlooked on the
proposition, Commissioners Ryan and
Kraemer being for granite, After
his vote. and voted with the other
three commissioners to override the
mayors veto on the proposition. If,
when the next step in the proceed
ings is taken DIR. Kraemer goes back
to his original stand, the board will
again be dea blocked and unable to
proceed.
A public hearing will be given on
the question tomorrow prior to the
regular meeting and it Is expected a
large number of Broad street prop
erty owners will be present to make
their protests.
Speaking of what he had learned
In the West, DR.. Kraemer said:
Minneapolis lays the same kind of
wood block pavement that we con-
template laying on Broad street. Its
cost there, however. is considerably
less than the amount that the city of
Newark is asked to pay and l think
that we should look into this question
before we take another step in the
matter.
IF I remember correctly the prices
on wood block here ranged from SO. 40
to 1915 a square yard. Now, in Min
neapolis they are laying the self-same
pavement for $2.87 a square yard.
This is quite a difference in the cost.
II have figured out that the city of
Newark is asked to pay about $4,000
more than it should pay for the re-
paving of Broad street"
Within the past few days business
men and property along
Broad street have been requested by
letter to attend the hearing tomorrow
and lend the weight of their presence
TO the opposition movement. These
letters are signed by the Rev. John
S. Miller, rector of the House of
Prayer, and other representative citi-
zens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
MoNTESSoRI GRADUATE

Miss Grace Ludlow. daughter of the
Rev. DR.. James M. Ludlow, has re-
turned from an extended stay in Italy
and is now at her summer home in
Norfolk, Conn. While In Rome Miss
Ludlow completed a course and OBJ
tanned a diploma at the Montessori
School, where she was member of
the first international class ever
trained by Madame Montessori. In
the fall Miss Ludlow will introduce
the Montessori system of education
for young children in Miss Boards
school, Berkeley avenue, Orange,
where it will take the place of the
kindergarten system previously used
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02

Charles Keles. peddler, of Is Hoyt
street, appeared at the Fourth pre-
cinct police station today and re-
ported that he had been held up and
robbed of $3.50 by four men while in
Breintnall place last night. He asked
the police to investigate and try to
locate the men. The police, however,
learned that the man had not been
robbed. but that several youths had
dumped his push-cart over, causing
him to lose about $3.50 worth of
vegetables.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
MRS. EDISON ASKS
TOWN TO CLEAN Up
Hopes to See West Orange the
Garden Spot of the
Oranges.

Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, as presi-
dent of the West Orange Improve
ment League. which includes 225
women in its membership, appealed
to the West Orange Town Council
last night to take over from the
league the task of keeping the
streets clean, announcing that the
league now has but $40 in its treasury
Tor the pay of the lone street cleaner,
and the money can well be spent,
they believe. in other enterprises.
Street cleaning is mans work,
and that is why we ask you gentle
men to take over the employment
of the present workman" said Mrs.
Edison. I'VE women will supervise
the work, and lay out his tasks. He
is paid but 80 a week. We are anx-
ious to spend our funds for the
gardens the children are interested
In, and in keeping their yards clean.
Now we would like to have. you en-
ploy one man, or two would be bet
ter, and we suggest that they be
white wings wearing white uni
forms
I'VE do not think it fair to ask 225
women to do the work which should
be undertaken by the 1900 resi-
dents of the town. We also desire
that you look out for the cans we
have placed about the streets, and
in which people are supposed to
place papers and debris. Many OF
these have been destroyed and we
Ficb hDI - A.aI he
culprits.'
Town Free of Mosquitoes.
Mrs, Edison suggested that free
dom of mosquitoes in the town
which she commented upon, was due
to the cleaning of vacant lots as well
as to the good work done by the
mosquito exterminators, and asked
the council If they did not agree with
her that the pest is not SO trouble
some this year as formerly. Removal
of tin cans, she said, was one rea-
son why mosquitoes were prevented
from breeding.
Mrs. Edison also outlined the So
cial centre work, which has fur
nished entertainments for children
and their elders. She also told how
the Boy Scouts and the street cleaner
have looked after tin cans and Other
nuisances in vacant lots and the
Fairgrounds. She lauded the Nurses
Settlement work among the poor, anc
commented on the strewing of papers
and discarded food at Eagle Rock.
I'VE wish to make West Orange tht
garden spot of the ORANGES" she said
I'VE have been complin1ented by the
comparison now made of our towr
with East Orange, and we believe II
| is quite a compliment for us to be
| jumped right over Orange to be ia
vorably criticized with the city OF
East Orange"
Council Promises Aid.
There was favorable discussion by
the council members of Mrs. Edison's
talk, and she was assured that Il
any way can be found to acquiesce il
her wishes the officials will assist tn,
| league financially and otherwise il
the plan to make the town more at
| tractive
AS Mrs. Edison and a woman com
panion bowed themselves out of thu
room, after she had thanked the
officials, the men in the room, who
had almost melted under the coat:
they kept on as courtesy to the
women, quickly DOTTED their garments
and proceeded with the other bust
ness matters in hand in the more
comfortable negligee and lighted theil
cigars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02

Cestavo Borowsky, of Il Boyd
street, as next friend of his 2-year-
old son, Cestavo Borowsky, jr., has
received permission from the Circuit
Court, Judge Frederick Adams pre-
siding, to institute suit against
Samuel Adjourn, coal dealer.
Borowsky claims that on March 1S
last, while his son was playing on the
street near his home in Boyd street,
he was run over and injured by a
truck owned by Adjourn. The extent
of the boys injuries or the damages
he will claim are not stated in the
napers on file in the county clerks
office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
FINED $3.50 FOR DRIVING
MACHINE WITHOUT LICENSE

A fine of $3.50 was paid by Meyer
Gendel, 80 years old of 349 Paramount
avenue, when he was arraigned be-
fore Acting Judge Yuill in the Fourth
Precinct Court today on charge of
driving an automobile without a
drivers license. Gendel was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Patrolman
Benz, of the Fourth precinct, after
the auto had collided with a carriage
in Fifteenth avenue near Belmont
avenue. When Gendel paid the fine
he asked Judge Yuill if it was under
new rule that he was fined $3.50.
The judge told him that the fine
should have been $500, but as this was
Genders first offense he reduced it
to $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
OBITUARY
c. 3. EIPPHART's FUNERAL

The body of Charles Bismark Lipp-
hart, SO years old. who died yesterday
morning In the Windsor Hotel, Or
ange, has been removed to the funeral
chapel of e. N. French in Main street,
East Orange, pending funeral ar
rangements. IT is thought that an
accident at the Edison works about
ten weeks ago, in which Mr.. Lipphart
injured his shin, was responsible for
his death. He was employed by a
concern to revise several methods
used at the Edison concern. He was
a native of Pittsburg, Pa. He had
lived there until several years ago,
when he went to New York city. He
is survived by his wife, his mother
and several sisters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
APARTMENTS SELL FOR s44, 900

Four years ago Abe Feist of Fest
& Feist, in the Scheuer building, sold
to Charles F. Eisele the four apart
ment houses at Nos. 10 to % Hunter
street for $4,000 and yesterday they
resold the property to Louis Keller
for $4,000
These houses are of six families
each and consist of five rooms and
bath to each apartment, with COM
plete improvements. They occupy a
plot 100 feet front by 100 feet deep
on the north side of Hunter street
between Elizabeth and Sherman ave-
nues Mr.. Keller has made this pur-
chase for investment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
MERCURY DOES NOTHING
BUT CLIMB IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. July New York
and environs woke exhausted today
after night of sultry oppressiveness,
hoping for rain and cooler weather
predicted for this afternoon.
The mercury stood at 81 at mid
night, a drop of nine degrees from
yesterdays maximum, but began to
mount again shortly after sunrise.
At o'clock 1t stood at 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
BOY BROWNS IN PENSAUkEN

RIVERTON, N. j.. July 2.-Playing
with his little brother and another
boy in Pensauken creek, 1O-year-
Oliver Croft, of West Palmyra,
stepped off ledge into deep water
and was drowned. His body was re-
covered an hour later. 1t is feared
that the shock of the boys death will
have a serious effect on his mother,
Mrs. Israel Croft, who is nursing a
baby 4 days old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
POTTERS CONVENE TO
CONSIDER RETIREMENT
Especial to the Newark start

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July o.
The annual conference of the Ma
tional Potters Association opened
here yesterday with nearly 100 dele
gates present from Trenton, Pitts
burgh and points in Ohio. The ques-
ton of higher wages and of the terms
the conference last year We're under
consideration, but the conclusions
reached are closely guarded.
New conditions brought about by
machinery in the manufacture of pot
terry will prove this year. as in former
years, one Of the most serious prob
lens for the organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
FALLS FROM CAR SEAT

While an open northbound Eliza
beth trolley car In Broad street was
passing Lincoln Park shortly after II
o'clock last night Abraham Cara
brant, SO years old, of 225 Franklin
street, Bloomfield fell from his seat
to the street for some unexplained
reason. He was taken to the City
Hospital, where he was treated for
several decorations about the face.
Later he was removed to the home of
his sister, Mrs. Mary McCue, 1857
Elizabeth avenue,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
w. G. rIEpLER SAILS.

William C. Fielder. of 1877 South
Tenth street. son of former Mayor
William III. r. Fielder, sailed to-
day on the steamship Kaiserin Au-
guste Victoria, of the Hamburg
American line. for Hamburg. Mr..
Fielder has business to transact in
Berlin and after that has been accom-
plished he will tour Europe. He ex-
poets to be gone about two months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
Apology WINS FREEDOM

Meyer Rutkin, 80 years old, of POI
Hunterdon street, was arrested yes
terday afternoon at the corner of
Market and Halsey streets, running
his automobile into one of the OBJ
struction signs used by the paving
company which is repairing Halsey
street. but when he appeared in the
First Criminal Court today he apollo
gized to the officer for refusing TO
place the sign back in position and a
complaint was not made against him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
ALEXANDER MATHESIUS

Alexander Mathesius, 50 years old,
of 50 Pavonia avenue, Kearny, died
today after a lingering illness. Death
was caused by a complication of dis
eases. Mr.. Mathesius was president
OF the General Engineering Company,
of New York. and was a resident of
Arlington for six years. He Is sur
vived by a widow and three children.
The funeral will be private and will
be held Friday. The body will be
taken to Linden for cremation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
STATE SCHOOL EXAMINERS HERE

The State Board of School En-
aminers are holding session in the
Board of Freeholders' room at the
Court House today, six members
being present Purely routine mat
ters are taking up the time of the
meeting, which is presided over by
L. H. Carris, of the State Board Of
Education.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
COP BITTEN BY DOG

Patrolman George Wirtz, of Belle
vile, while patroling his beat on
Stephen street last night was bitten
on the right hand by dog belonging
to Robert Fairservice. of River road.
The patrolman was unaware of the
approach of the dog from the rear.
DR.. e. o. Cyphers. who cauterized the
wound, said 1t was not serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
BREAKS ribs IN FAIL

While working in the Agatine Shoe
Hook and Eyelet Company, at 25S
Norfolk street. today. Paul Tenore,
So years old, of 40 Garside street,
slipped and fell to the floor, breaking
two ribs. He was removed to his
hcme in the Fourth precinct auto
patrol. His condition is not con-
sidered serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
CHILD BADLY BURNED

Rose Potter, 3-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Potter, of Middle
sex street, Harrison, today tried to
lift hot iron from a table at which
her mother was working. The result
was the childs left arm was terribly
scared. About five inches of skin
was burned off. The youngster was
taken to Alters drug store, at 109
Harrison avenue, where she received
medical attention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
HURT FAILING FRoM can

A fall from an open north-bound
Elizabeth trolley car on Broad street
in front of Lincoln Park late last
night resulted in severe decorations
about the face and shoulders for
Abraham Garrabrant. 70 years old, OF
1451s Elizabeth avenue. He was taken
in an ambulance TO the City Hospital.
and later went home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
1yITu ApopLExy

Adam Nipple, Al years old, of 81
Wall street while at work in the
plant of the Cellulofd Company to-
day, was stricken with apoplexy. The
company's physician attended him
and he was later removed to his home
in the Third precinct automobile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
BRoTHER.s "trip BREAKS ARM

Edward McKeon, years old, of
1861 Duryea street, sustained a
broken arm when he was tripped by
his brother Charles at their home last
night He was treated at the City
Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
HEAT sHR1NKs vEGETABLEsk-

William Mayer, peddler, OF 400
South Seventeenth street, was ar
raigned in the First Criminal Court
today on complaint of City Sealer Sui
Ivan. who charged him with selling
a short measure of beans. His ex-
cuse that the heat had shrunk the
vegetables was accepted by Acting
Judge Rooney, who dismissed the
complaint.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
ARM CUT BREAKING CAFE GLASS

Louis Patoli. aged % years, of 1913
Parker street, sustained severe
decorations of the arm when he
smashed his hand through the glass
door of saloon at Pennington and
Hermon streets early today. He was
treated at the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-02
AWNING CATCHES FIRE

An awning on a building at West
Park and Broad streets caught fire
at noon today. The damage was
trivial. The origin of the blaze is
unknown.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-21
LEGAL NOTICE.


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Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-21
HELP WANTED-Male.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.

~ W. ollhfIs AUbhN uoAs
Wanted-Laborers, St.75, 81 and
$3.50 day; carpenters. 1926 per day,
lady cook, $4,000 per month.
WANTED Tailor and stove repair
man. AtpIy at }0l S. First ST.
WANTED-Flrst-class stock sales
man and bank solicitor. Address
Banker care Journal
WANTED Barber ut once, for three
or four months and possibly long
err d. NJ. Sawyer Santa Fe. ". M.
WANTED Young men to act as
news agents ON trains Cash
security required Santa re Nc0a
Service. Depot
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-21

S25O0.S rooms and U0th second
floor close lu on -ud suesa
$4,000 s-room mudon m.ck
Highlands
5000. 5-room modern breh lth
ward.
$4,000 Groom modern frame. am
ward,
&I2oo-i-room frame cottage w.
Central.
$Iaoo- 6-room and bath, frame
highlands
BUSINESS CHANCES
BUSINESS LOTS
RESIDENCE LOTS
DWELLINGS. cash or terms.
INSURANCE. LOANS
RENTALS
Now is the Time to buy.
John NJ. Moore Realty Co.
Estab 1858. Inc 1903.
20 Years Of Success
Phone 10 PA W. Gold