davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
REAL ESTA TIE

, aud Loan Association, Verona. west side
FairYieW avenue 50 feet south from r.
G. Goble's land, $500.
Hubert L. Schultz to Walter R. Coe.
East Orange, west side West street. $50
feet south from Central avenue. 81 600
Jacob Kloss TO RoseYille Building and
Loan Association, Nutley, north side
Pake street, 295 feet east from East Pas
safe avenue. 1850.
Benjamin Well to Auna Sehmitt. Irv-
ington, east side Franklin terrace. go
feet south from Elmwood avenue, 81 100
Same to Blanche y Medcroft Irving
ton, same property, sos.
May T. Hamilton and husband 70 W
Badford Smith. Bloomfield, south side
Comley place, l45 feet east from Essex
Charles Deeter TO wordng;nen's Build
ing aud Loan Association. IrVsngton. east
side Maple avenue, III feet south from
Taft street 5000.
Same to same. Irvington. east side Ma
pie avenue l42 feet south from Taft
street, s, 900.
Charles Deeter to workingmen's Build
ing and Loan Association. Irvington. east
side Maple avenue, Sc feet south from
Taft street. 5000.
Same to same. 1rvington. east side Ma
pie avenue, SO feet south from Taft
street. 5000.
Same 10 same Irvington east side Mu-
pie avenue, 30 feet south from Taft
street, 5000
Virginia II. Tinsley and husband TO
Farmers Loan and Trust Company, Or
ange, southwest corner lakewood avenue
and South street. s2.000.
Francesca T. Riccio TO Fidelity Build
Ing and Loan Associa ton. Belleviile east
side Heckel street, 100 feet south from
Lawrence street. $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
URGES SUPPORT FOR
ORANGE PUBLIC MARKET

Councilman Charles A. LeMaster,
OF Orange, today issued a call to the
public to support the public market,
now threatened by local green goods
dealers. He has been informed that
the local dealers have collected
fund to engage counsel to fight the
invasion of Orange by mountain
farmers. According to information
given the official, one of the Orange
men made the threat at the Newark
market yesterday that he will use his
last cent to fight the public market.
at is now up to the public to sup
port the city market said Mr.. Lee
Master today. THE attitude of the
local DIRECTORS shows they are seek
ing TO remove the street market be-
cause they have the upper hand in
price making.
Mr.. LeMaster explained to the
Housewives League the reason for
apparent higher prices of the farmers
on recent days. and he explained how
brisk competition on Tuesday forced
the prices of farmers and local men
away down. The market was open
today and will continue Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
COURT REFUSES TO QUASH
R. r. SMOKE INDICTMENT
IFrom a stan Correspondent.1

TRENTON, N. j., June 1.-THE Su-
preme Court today refused to quash
an indictment in Hudson county
against the Pennsylvania railroad
and the New York Central and Hud-
son River railroad for maintaining an
alleged nuisance in emitting great
volumes of smoke from its engines
and roundhouses In Jersey City.
The indictment set out that the Of
lenses were committed about June
/, 1910, and up until the time of the
indictment. The railroads In asking
the court to quash the indictment
against them contended that the ale
cations were general and responsible
ty for emitting unnecessary smoke
was upon the company's engineers.
The court in answering the rail-
roads argument that proper defense
could not be made owing to the gen.
eralities of the indictment, said bill
of particulars would be ordered. The
court also held the railroads respon-
sible for the acts of its engineers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were fled in the
county clerks office today:
Iuliana Schmidt 80 I-....=
ton, with Joseph Oberie & Son. Of
Irvington, contra ctor, general work,
$3.50; South Twenty-third street,
Irvlngton.
Nufley Realty Co.. of Nutley, own
ers, with Van Lenwen & Hoogendyk,
of Passaic, contractors. carpenter
r.. d. Wilton. Of Maplewood. own
er, with F. D. March, contractor. cleo
trical work SIS; Quentin court. Maple
wood. Same owner with Lewis W.
Butterlield, of Orange. contractor,
heating work, $3.50; same premises.
A. 5. Stone e. Co. Inc. owners. with
Bernard Miller & Son, contractors,
plumbing work, s2T5; Beacon street.
Bethel Pentecostal Assembly. Inc,
owners. with REYNOLDS Construction
Co. contractors. mason work &i26o0:
Fourth and Dickerson streets
Herman Friedman, owner. with
kaplan Bros, general work. 81. 500; SO
Pacific street.
Norman Construction Co. owners,
with Fellegrino Pelleccfia. contractor.
general work. $4,000; corner Halsey
street and Maiden lane
John Bonnet and wife. owners. with
Theobald Herman. mason work. a.
1913; 112-ll4 Scherer avenue. Same
owners with Philip Bremen. contract
or. plumbing and heating work, se17;
Adam LIGHT, contractor carpenter
work, s2,zl3; same premises
Arthur MEG. Seitz, of East Orange,
owner. with Mills & Brown, of East
Orange. contractors, plumbing and
heating work, $1.170: South Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
GIVES MAGISTRATES RIGHT
TO FIX AMOUNT OF FINES
Kearny Council Acts Against
Drivers Not Hitching Horses.

The Kearny Town Council last night
passed on final reading an ordinance
which will tend to modify the penalty
attendant upon the failure of driver
to tie his horse when he has occasion
to leave the animal standing in a
Kearny street. Heretofore the police
magistrate has had no other alterna-
tive than to impose fine of $40.
BY the terms of the ordinance the
magistrate will be allowed to use his
own discretion.
Councilman Daniel d. Bryan COM
planned regarding the failure of the
Hackensack line conductors to issue
transfers at Midland avenue. The
Erie railroad informed the council it
Is comforting with the Public Service
Corporation in the matter of repair
ing the Kearny avenue bridge over
the Arlington cut. Resolutions of con-
dolence were passed by the council
In connection with the death of Doro-
thy l. Pierce, daughter of Councilman
Knowlton #. Pierce.
The council received COM
munication from William A..
Page, of Arlington, wherein
the writer seeks information
regarding the licensing Of yacht
clubs where liquors are sold. The
matter was referred to counsel. Com
plant regarding billboard located
on Kearny avenue near Berlin street
was received An investigation Will
be made.
Councilman William Davis again
brought before the council the matter
of paving Boyd street from Kearny
avenue to Devon street. A petition
received by the council specifies only
the section between Devon and
Chestnut streets. MIR. Davis did not
believe it proper to pave only part
of the thoroughfare. The street COM
mittee will interview owners of prop
erty between Kearny avenue and
Chestnut street with a view of learn
ing their opinion regarding the i'm
provement of the section
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
JUNE FETE IN HONOR OF
CfTY'S CRIPPLED CHILDREN

That those who are interested in
the Home for Crippled Children may
see the home a June fete and roof
garden is being held there
today. There will be a sale Of
cake, candy. ice-cream and in the
evening there will be special booth
for the benefit of the men. At this
booth there will be the sale of coffee
and cigars.
Mrs. Joseph Spur has been
in charge of the general arrange
ments and has been assisted by
Mrs. Albert d. Crawn and all of the
members of the board of managers.
Mrs. jerome Congleton and Mrs Will
lam Gehin are in charge of the cigar
and coffee booth. Mrs. James w.
Howard is in charge of the Chinese
laundry" grab bag booth, Mrs. Kelsey
Burr has the utility booth, Mrs. Theo-
dore Heyden and Mrs. BENJAMIN I.
Morris are at the ice-cream and
strawberry table and will be relieved
during the afternoon and evening by
the members of the auxiliary.
The candy table will be in the hands
of Mrs. Charles r. DeBevoise and the
cake table by Mrs. M. e. DeBow and
Mrs. l. Walter Veghte.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
BOTTOMS ASSAILANT SAYS
HE ONLY USED HIS FISTS

To await the outcome of injuries
received by Harry Bolton, II years
old, of EOS McWhorter street, de-
Tending a woman against man who
was bea ting her. Frank Loyekin SO
years old, of 81 Elm street. was held
in $4,000 bail for examination in the
Third Precinct Court O week from
today. According to the police. Love-
kin admits assaulting Bolton, who
is now in the City Hospital with a
fractured skull, but declares he used
his fists and not a piece of lead pipe,
as Bolton declares.
The assault took place on May %.
Bolton was returning home at e late
hour and had reached Railroad ave-
nue. and Elm street when he heard
the woman's screams. He ran to her
and, it is said beat off her assailant.
A few minutes later as he went on
his way he was struck down from
behind, he says. After recovering
consciousness he went home and felt
no i'll effects until the next day,
when he was informed by a doctor
that his skull was fractured.
Lieutenants Farrell, Ryan and
Fohs, Of headquarters, worked I'M
ceasingly on the case. but It was not
until yesterday that they found Love-
kin in Eighteenth avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
pArNrER,s HURTS NoT SERIOUS

Failing to the ground when q scat
fold he was working on collapsed at
ia Thomas street late yesterday aft
ernoon, Lawrence Finer, 80 years old,
Of So fremont terrace. Irvington, re-
ceived a badly lacerated skull. He
was taken in an ambulance to the
City Hospital. His wife was notified
and insisted on removing him from
the hospital After treating him the
physicians declared that his condition
was not serious and permitted him to
go home. Finer had just agreed to
work on the house with William
johnson, a boss painter, of S21 Null
berry street, who had the contract
for the painting. He and Johnson
were painting the top of the two
and-one- half-story building at Thorn
as and Goble streets. when Finer's
end of the scaffold collapsed. hurting
Finer to the ground with>Johnson on
top of him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
INSANITY GROWS
IN NEW JERSEY
Alarming Rate of Increase In
dicated in Report of Com
missioner of Charities.
tFrom a stnfr correspondent.I

TRENTON. N. j., June 12.-Evi-
dence that insanity is increasing in
this State at an alarming rate is
shown In a statistical report COM
piled by Joseph P. Byers, commits
sioner of charities and corrections,
summarizing the number and kinds
of State patients for whom New Jer-
sey is caring.
The report is for the month of
April and shows that more than five
persons in this State we're received
in one Of the State insane asylums
each day during April. 1t is shown
that total of 1855 additional insane
patients were cared for at the end
of the month than or April 1. The
State at the end of April was pro-
viding for 6.993 insane men and
women. There were 81 patients who
died during the month and IS were
discharged. =
From these figures it Is shown that
an increase of only IS insane wards
are cared for at the end of April
than at the beginning of the month,
but the increase in insanity is
brought out in the 1856 new patients
received during the entire month.
New Jersey had 1879 State wards
in all kinds of institutions at the end
of April. OF these 4,73s were female
and 7,143 male dependents. There
were LOSE feeble minded and epilep-
tics. 2,743 criminals and delinquents
and 1901 sick. aged and blind
patients.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
MARITIME DEFIES
ANY Interference
New Jersey Senator n Mine
lnquiry-Trip 70 Coal
Battlefield"

CHARLESTON. ". Va. June IL
Five United States senators today
started back into the West Virginia
hills 10 view the .battlefelds9 Of the
coal strike on Paint Greek ana cabin
Creek The failure of former Gov.
ernor Glasseock to reach Charleston
today resulted in the disarrangement
Of the Senate mine investigating com-
mittee's program and preparations
were made immedia tely for the trip
to the mines.
A special train on the Chesap eake
and Ohio railroad WAS provided and
an itinerary was arranged which IN
Guided all Of the principal mines on
both the Paint Creek and Cabin Creek
spurs of the railroad
Before starting for the hllls the
committee heard one witness on the
subject of Interference with the pos
tai service. John GoIdsborough said
that his letters had been opened at
the High Coal postoffice IN The
Tsssssiis field isis f5if sl=i
nesses were on hand.
At last nights session Senator Mar
tine examined Frank Nanz, the miner
who was sentenced 10 five years IN
the penitentiary for interfering with
militia officer before martial law
was declared in November and whoss
application for q habeas corpus writ
was denied by the state supreme
Court. He testified that Major Davis
had stopped him getting his mail al
the postoffice in a coal eompany's
store at Eskdale. on Cabin Greek,
during the first martial law in Sep
TENDER.
Senator MARITIME called the military
officer who ordered Nanz away from
the postoffice a satrap Attorneys
General Lilly objected and Senator
MARITIME said he would change il to
military despot,s and the large au-
dience rocked with Laughter.
Later Mr. Lilly objected to Senator
Marines questioning Nanz about his
alleged crime for which he was ar
rested in November, as the records
showed
II am not a cheesparing lawyer.
retorted the New Jersey senator. Il
am a United States senator. charged
with responsibility in this matter.
want to get at the bottom truth
want this man to tell as himself
want the truth, and, by the eternal
gods, I'll have it.
The Committee allowed senator
MARITIME to question Nanz fully as 70
his arrest and trial by a military
commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
BRooKs--WILLIs

A quiet wedding took place at the
home Of Mrs. Mary Willis, 81 Hill
side avenue. last night, when her
daughter, Miss Jessie T. Willis, and
William Brooks, of Union street,
were united in marriage by the Rev.
DR.. Davis W. Lusk, pastor OF the
Sixth Presbyterian Church. assisted
by the assistant pastor, the Rev.
Robert Littell The house was deco
rated with palms and bowls OF cut
flowers. Wedding music was played
by Miss Angela Duffy.
The bride was gowned in white
crepe meteor, cut en- train. Her long
tulle veil was caught in poudoir cap
effect with clusters of lilies OF the
valley, and she carried a shower oou-
ouet of lilies of the valley and sweet
peas Miss Anne F, Willis, sister OF
the bride, was her attendant, wear
ing pale green brocaded crepe de
chine and carrying an arm bouquet
Of pink sweet peas. Harrison Is.
Duncan served as best man, and
Norman Brooks, a brother OF the
bridegroom, was usher.
Following the ceremony MI ana
Mrs. Brooks left on a trip to Maine.
After July 1 they will be at home at
121 johnson avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
MONTCLAIR MAN NAMED
IN OATMEAL TRUST sui

CHICAGO. June 1.-The so-called
Oatmeal Trust controlling 90 per
cent. of the oatmeal products and by
products of the country. was sued by
the government on charge OF hav-
ing a monopoly in "derogstion of the
common rights of the people of the
United States and in violation of the
Sherman law. The government asks
the court to enjoin the company from
engaging in interstate commerce until
the alleged monopoly has been aban-
doned.
The following are named as de-
PENDANTS: The Quaker Oats Company.
the Great Western Cereal Company
Henry P. Crowell, Robert Stuart,
James H. Douglas, John Stuart, A.
Stamford White, John p. Weilling
and Joy Morton, all Of Illinois; ]. r.
Mutt. Cleveland: James H. Andrews,
Akron, O.. and Whiting @. Snow
Montclair, N. J.
Mr.. Snow could not be seen today,
having gone TO New York He is a
member of the firm of Fahnestock &
Co.. bankers and brokers, of . Wall
street, New York. His home in
Montclair is at % Forest street
He is president Of the Montclair
Water Company and is connected
with nearly all Of the financial insti-
buttons of Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
.ORANGE FIREMEN TO
GET SALARY INCREASE

With representatives of the Orange
Board of Health and the Fire Com
mission Of the city present to dis
cuss their appropriations for the 1918
budget, the Orange Common Councils
finance committee had another ses-
sion last night and erranged the
sums to be allowed these depart
ments. The Fire Commission heads
wanted S49,s20. but were cut to $47,-
600. The sum will allow the increases
OF the firemen's pay by IS per month.
The seventeen men now receiving ss5
will get $50 per month and the $75
and $40 men will go TO $50 and SIS,
respectively. The commission VIII
also have enough, in the opinion Of
the finance committee, to make need
ed repairs.
The committee were quite nettled
by the attitude of the Police Com
mission members who had appeared
the night before and when asked
point blank whether they planned to
raise the patrolmen's salary replied
Not this year." and last night sent
a telephone notice that the patrol
men sought an advance. Chairman
Henry T. Stetson, of the finance COM
mittee, took a message over the tele-
phone from President John N. Linds-
ley, of the Police Commission, who
stated the petition for an advance
had been received at the Police Com
missions session last night from a
delegation of patrolmen. The finance
committee members declined to re-
ceive a telephone communication to
one of its number as an official &C
ton, taking into consideration the
fact that the Police Commission ac-
cepted the decision of the finance
committee on Tuesday night as final
and also the commissioners assur-
ance that no raise in pay was con-
templated.
The Health Board members were
satisfied with the amount allowed
them by the finance committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
SAYS MT. PROSPECT CAR
WON'T RUN TO IRVINGTON
Councilman Dougher Holds
Conference With McCarter.

Not until next spring at least will
the Mt. Prospect trolley line be ex-
tended into Lyons avenue. Irvington.
This information was learned by
Councilman Michael A. Dougher and
former Assemblyman George f. Scribe
in a conference yesterday afternoon
with the Public Service Railway
Company and several officials of this
city.
The trolley company has decided to
go no further this year than Haw-
thorne avenue and Clinton place.
This action will only be taken pro-
vided Newark grants certain conces-
sions.
The Irvington officials pointed out
the need of trolley facilities in the
Lyons avenue section of the town.
and this need was acknowledged by
the trolley company. President Nc
Carter declared, however, that the
appropriations for trolley extensions
had already been voted upon and no
money for the purposes suggested
was included He added that he
favored the Irvington continuation
of the lines and said that the mat
ter will come up for definite action
next spring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
KEARNY SCHOOL BOARD
FACES ANOTHER SUIT.

The Kearny Board of Education is
likely to figure In another suit. This
was learned today. when James j.
Dunn. a Kearny contractor, an
nounced he had retained Leonard A.
WINNER as counsel TO fight the
action Of the School Board in last
night awarding to J. Allen Conklin,
a Newark contractor. the bid to do
certain fireproofing work in Public
School No. 6.
Dunn was present at the meeting
when the bids for the work were
opened. There were six bidders, in
Guiding Dunn. The figure of Conklin
was the lowest of those submitted.
When the board signified its inten-
ton of awarding the contract TO
Conklin, Mr. Dunn took the floor and
told the board that the Conklin bid
was Informal. He declared Mr.. Conk-
lin had not bid in accordance with
the proposal.
Despite the objection of the kearny
man and his threat to bring suit II
the contract was awarded to Conklln
under the existing conditions, the
board later decided to direct Conk-
lin to proceed with the work. While
the board was taking these steps
Mr.. Dunn was comforting with coun-
sci regarding the legality OF the mat
ter.
Members Of the School Board con-
tended Conklin's bid was regular
hence the award. The figure sub
mitted by Conklin was 1851, While
Dunn's bid totaled $3.s7S.---
A large number of bids for general
supplies were opened, but no awards
were made. 1t was decided to nave
the secretary tahulate the figures IN
the different bids, and the board VIII
90 over these figures at a future
meeting. Mrs. Pamela Eakins, CHAIR
man of the educational meeting, rec
commended the appointment of four
teachers who had been Recommended
by the superintendent of schools.
Michael Moran was appointed in
spector for work to be done in
Schools Nos. and 6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
BARRIERS WILL MEET
TO ORGANIZE UNION

A mass-meeting Of all the journey
men BARRIERS in this city has been
called for Sunday afternoon in Blast
Hall. 2o1 Bruce street. corner of Four
teenth avenue. for organization as
union.
The move has been taken following
the action Of "shavers" in New York,
who recently struck for shorter hours
Articles OF incorporation will be
drawn up by a committee of union
BARRIERS from New York and voted on
at the meeting Sunday.
After a strong organization has
been effected. COMMITTEES from the
new union will hold conference with
the boss BARRIERS relative to shorter
hours of work and double pay for
overtime.
They will also insist on the estab-
lishmen of a minimum scale of
wages and provisions for the barber
receiving a certain per cent. of the
proceeds of his work beyond a given
amount
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-12
H|BERN|ANS ARE
ANGRY IN KEARNY
Council There Kept Secret Let
ter of Protest on Re-
llgious Discussion.

Members of Kearny Division.
Ancient Order of Hibernians, were
angry today when they learned Of the
action of the hearny Town Council
last night in failing to have read at
3 meeting of the council a communi-
cation directed to the mayor and
council and sent by the division. The
letter had to do with the recent state
ments made at meeting of the
Kearny Board of Education when the
question of religion was discussed.
With a violent wave of his arm,
a nothing doing" and quick exc
dus from the Town Hall, Mayor LOUIS
NJ Brock answered q reporter who
asked him what action was to be
taken in connection with the COM
munication in question.
The communication, which was in
the form of recently passed reso-
luton calling upon Mayor Brock and
the council to investigate the state
ments, was received officially. This
much was admitted by Town Clerk
William B. Ross when he was ques-
toned regarding the matter.
a number OF citizens present oS-
pected the communication would be
read. Disappointment was felt when
the matter was not even referred to.
One of the town officials when asked
later regarding the matter said: THE
man who keeps this thing stirred up
is worse than the man who made
the statements"
It was known early In the meeting
that the letter had been presented,
because one of the members of the
Hibernians' committee, who was
present. so declared.
1t was declared that a letter will
be sent to the Hibernians. and the
purport of this missive, it was said,
will be that the complaint must be
made direct to the Board Of Educa-
ton. No reference whatever was
made to. the school board trouble at
the council meeting.
While the council was in session in
the main chamber the school board
held q meeting in the board room.
No reference was made to the
trouble occasioned by the statements
of last month. No attempt was
made, either, to have the meeting an
executive one, as had been threat
ened.