davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-05
HoYNE AGAIN REPLIES TO THE
ATTACKS MADE BY TRIBUNE

.
States Attorney Hoyne has given
out another statement replying to at
tacks on him by the Tribune, which
paper is sore at him for prosecuting
Max Annenberg, Tribune chief gun
man and slugger, for shooting Alex
ander Bedford.
Following is Hoyne's statement in
full: ..,.
ITO the People of Cook County:
During the past week the Chi
cago Tribune has continued to vent
its spleen and venom upon me be-
cause of the return of an indictment
by grand jury against Max Amen
berg. It asserted under the sigma
ture of R. R. Mccormick that my
statement as to a conversation be-
tween him and Edward S. Beck, the
managing editor of the Tribune, was
false and that I made the statement
knowing it to be false.
''In the Chicago Tribune of Sunday
it is stated that one of the Tribune
telephone operators brought this
statement to me and that the state
ment was fictitious. In Sundays
article the name and address of the
telephone operator is given, so that
the policy of the Tribune now seems
to be to attack women and police Of
ficers who are performing their
duties, as well as the employees Of this
office.
Assistant States Attorney Ma
hony was attacked because a jury
found a defendant named GronimUs
not guilty. I have a complete rec
ord in the case and it appears from
the public statement of the attorney
for the defendant that Mr.. MahOny
vigorously prosecuted the case and
did all possible to secure a convic-
ton. The charge or innuendO that
he refused to put in any competent
evidence is as false as all of the
charges made bV~the Tribune against
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-05


fees in the same suite with William
S. Forrest, the attorney for the Chi
cagO Tribune, commencing the court
and the assistant states attorney for
the manner in which the case was
disposed of.
THE Juvenile Protective AssOcia-
ton investigated this case and ex-
pressed the opinion that TOle should
be allowed to go on probation. Mr..
LandOn in his letter of July % advises
me of his intention of seeing the Off
GERS of the Chicago Tribune on the
date mentioned and advising them of
the case.
"The statements in the Chicago
Tribune that Mrs. Gertrude Howe
Britton has written any letter to me
during the last ten days complain
ing about or inquiring about any
case is a characteristic Tribune lie.
81 have been informed that E. J.
Duprey was in-the Chicago Tribune's
Office comforting with some of it's Of
f1cers or employees shortly before the
shooting and killing of GrOnimus.
WuCLuC1 duyOuC COllLlCCICu Will JIG
Chicago Tribune took advantage Of
the grief-crazed state of mind of this
unfortunate man and suggested di-
rectly or indirectly that he take VEN
geance l do not know.
''This Office will continue to prose-
cute offenders against the law and
recommend leniency where, after in
vestigation it develops that leniency
is justified, without consulting the
Tribune. The Chicago Tribune seems
to have fallen on evil days, even al
though it relies for it's guidance upon
a wonder child of the journalistic
world. (Signed) MacIay Hoyne,
States Attorney"
GINGER ALE MICKEY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
Headquarters Established Washington Year After Nucleus
of Organization Was Formed at Savannah, Ga at Sugges
ton of Miss Baden-Powe, Sister of Scout Originator

betterment, besought her to organize
in this country among the girls an
auxiliary to the Boy Scouts along
lines similar to an organization OF
the same kind which she had per-
fected among the girls of England
at the instigation of her brother, Sir
Robert Baden-P Powell, the originator
of the Boy Scout movement. The
organization was originally known
as the Girl Guides, but the name was
changed in order that the movement
might be identified more readily with
the Boy Scouts.
Modelled along the same lines as
the Boy Scouts, the organization
among the girls is intended to accom-
plish much the same purpose. The
rules are similar insofar as it is pos
sible for girls to conform to them,
and the same high and lofty ideals
that mark the Boy Scouts movement,
are to be found also in the girls or
ganization, with the same general
object always in view-that of teach
ing duty and character to the young
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
AMERICANS LOSE IN WILL
CONTEST WON BY A COUNT

NEW YORK, July s1.-.'The tesla
trix was a woman saturated VITA
foreign ideas, who looked upon plain
Americans with contempt as being
of the common people, and who was
only too pleased to have the opportu-
nifty to name the count as one of her
heneficiaries
In admitting the win of the late
Countess CASTOR d'Arschot to probate
yesterday. Surrogate Cohalan placed
this construction on the wishes of an
American woman who, according to
the testimony in the contest over her
will, had AN exaggerated veneration
for titles and trappings of nobility"
The contesting relatives were Eu-
gene Lentilhon. of Islip; Emily LOU
Use Clifford, of Lakewood, N. j.: Zella
Lentilhon Wheeler, of watertown.
Mass; Leonie Lentilhon Maeomb, of
Topeka, Kan. and Marie Lentilhon
Roynton. of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31

girls of the country, the beauty and
necessity for courtesy and Kindness
under all circumstances as we IS
affording them practical instruction
in the domestic arts and sciences.
The idea of enlarging the move
ment into a national organization
has been a part of the plan of Mrs.
Low since the beginning. The sue
cess of the movement here has war
ranted the belief that the time is
now ripe to begin the extension.
Mrs Low and Miss Johnston went
together to Washington and estab-
lished permanent quarters in the
Munsel building, where a temporary
secretary has been placed inFcharge
for the summer. Miss Johnston, who
is now upon her vacation. will go to
Washington and take personal charge
in the early fall. A national COM
mittee composed of prominent wom-
en- in a majority of the larger cities
of the country, has been formed to
back the movement and encourage it.
A handbook explaining the movement.
and embodyingr the rules and regula-
tons which all Girl Scouts must fol-
low, has been issued, and is now
re- Nv for distribution.
Miss Johnston while in Washington
came into touch with a number of
social workers and others interested
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
MILLIONS TO FIX J.
RAILROAD VALUES
Government Work viii Take
Seven Years and Incur
Heavy Expense.

WASHINGTON. July 31.-Physical
valuation of the railroads of the
United States by the Interstate Com
merce Commission will take from five
I oseven years by a specially or
gained corps of men, and will cost the
government from $40 10000 to S15,
100000 or more. according to plans of
the commission presented to the
House appropriations committee. The
commission has asked for an imme-
date appropriation of 81, 500 900 for the
organization of the corps of engineers
necessary to undertake the work.
Commissioners Clements and Prouty
and Secretary George B. McGinty.
of the commission, have told the
House appropriations subcommittee
that a carefully worked out estimate
places the cost of the field work at
s1.921, 500 a year throughout that
period
The plan presented by Mr.. McGinty
contemplates the division of the coun-
try into five districts containing ap-
proximately $4,000 miles of railroad
each.
Although the committee was skepti
cal Mr.. McGinty was conhdent that
the commission would be able to get
the field force organized through the
Civil Service Commission by the first
of netx year. to take care of the first
years work. It was for this purpose
he said that the commission needed
$1,000 5000.
Mr.. McGinty mentioned cases where
1t cost from SO to SIS a mile to ascer-
tain the value of railroads.
I'm al of these cases only the re-
production value of the road was
ascertained,' he continued, whereas
we are required to ascertain the re-
production value. the deprecated
value, and in addition to work ou'
the history of the roads and ascertain
the amount of money invested in
their original construction. The total
cost to the government will probably
exceed $50 mile, or a total cost OF
from 10000, 5000 to s15ooo,ooo but of
course this is only a guess
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
sHERrFr,s SALES.

[chancery B-100.l
SHERIFF'S SALE-Tn Chancery Of New
Jersey Between James II. vrseland. COM
plsinant. and Fannie Saunders Ut ais. de-
PENDANTS. ri. fn.. for sale Of mortsased
preniizes.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ Of heri
facias, TO me directed, l shall expose for sale
by public vendue. at the Court House. IN
Newark. on Tuesday, the nineteenth day OF
August next at two O'Clock p. M. all that
tract or parcel of land and premises situate.
lying and being in the City Of Newark. Essex
County. New Jersey.
Beginning IN the eastsrly side OF Warren
place formerly South Essex street, at cor.
ner of land Of Obadiah Woodruff. nov or
formerly; thence along said Woojrufi's land
south sixty-three degrees east one hundred
feet; thence north twentyseven degrees east
twenty-three feet 10 land OF Jonas G.
Kusey. nov or formerly: thence along he
same north sixty-three degrees west one hun
dred feet to Warren place thence along the
same south twenty-seven degrees vest
twenty three feet TO the place Of beginning.
Being the same premises which were con-
viewed 20 the said Thornton Saunders by Ada
Robertson Austin and husband, by deed bear
ing date April 2sth, 1908 and recorded In
the Registers ONCE Of the County Of ESSEX.
Newark. N. j.. July IA, 1913,
JOHN n. MONAHAN, Sheriff
w. c. & z. Headley, Solrs tS11 .22b
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31

In such movements, who will take
m actively the work of furthering the
Girl Scouts. The place of Miss john
ston here will be taken by MISS
Lloyd B. Taylor, who has been work.
ing with Miss Johnston all winter,
and is admirably qualified for the
.secretaryship. Miss Johnston Is now
in Habersham county. She expec's
to take charge of the Washington
Office early in October. In the mean
time much preliminary work is being
done.
The requirements for membership
in the scouts is exceedingly simple
Any girl is eligible who agrees TO
obey the rules of the organization,
all of which are intended to build
her up physically and morally as well
as intellectually. No unreasonable
restraint is placed on the girls.
Rather, they are given more liberty
and taught how to use 1t, as is the
policy of the Boy Scouts. The menu
bership is divided into three grades
Prizes are offered the girls for good
work along different lines. and pro-
ficiency badges awarded those who
excel in the domestic arts. They are
also instructed in Red Cross work,
and what TO do in emergencies. me
underlying object in the whole or
ganization is to turn out not only
stronger and better women, but more
useful women as we'll
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
DECLARES PRINCIPAL
CARESSED THREE PUPILS

CINCINNATI, July 31.-The charges
brought against George F, Braun.
principal of the wester Public School,,
by William Mcfarland former jani-
tor. that he had seen the principal
earessing several of the girl pupils,
were investigated yesterday. More
than fifty mothers of the girls were
present to testify for and against
Braun
Mcfarland swore that he had seen
Braun holding three girls on his lap
Mcfarland said that he told Braun
that If a daughter of his had been
treated that way he would have
thrown Braun out of doors. zeta
McNay. one of the girls, testified;
Two of the teachers. when they
found I was going to complain about
Braun. told me that it would go hard
with me if l ever took 1t to court.
They told me that 1t was all right for
me to sit on his lap. ! didn't think
so and told them So"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
sHERIFF,s SALES.


Newark. On Tuesday, the nineteenth day OF
August next, at two O'Clock p. m, all that
tract or parcel of land and premises situate.
lying and being in the Town of Bellevillc,
Essex County New Jersey;
Beginning in the northefiy line of Cleve-
land street at a point therein distant four
hundred and twenty-seven and eight one hun
dredths Of foot from the northwestarly
corner Of Cleveland street and WASHINGTON
avenue; thence ID running northerly at right
angles to Cleveland street one hundred Feet
thence (2) westerly and parallel with said
Cleveland street twenty-three feet more or
less to a lot of land conveyed by Edward O.
Keasbey and wife to Mary Jane Fetier. by
deed dated March 30. 1910. thence go south
ery and parallel with the first course enc
hundred feet TO said line Of Cleveland stree,
thence a. easterly along said line OF cleve-
land street twenty-three feet, more or less, to
the place Of beginning.
Being part Of lot No. SO on block so on a
map entitled Map of lots at Beleville, N. j.,
belonging to Edward Q. Kaasbey and Cort-
lsndt S Van Rensselaer,. David Young, sur
veyor May 26. 1890. revised November 1885
and being part OF the same premises con
veyed to Michael J. Dacey by Edward O.
Keaspey and wife, by deed recorded In book
A-47 of deeds for Essex County, on page $50
Newark, n j.. July IL, 1913.
JOHN +. MONAHAN, Sherin.
Edward Q. g. George NJ keasbey, Sol'Ts.
tStt6a)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31

tChancery B---io9.
sHERIFF'S SALE--1n Chancery Of New
Jersey. Between Harold ~. Headley
complainant. and Giuseppe Bagitale, ct ux..
at ais. defendants. Fl. ia, for sale Of mort
gagged premises.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ Of feri
facas to me directed shall expose fcv sale
by public vendue. at the Court House, in
Newark oil Tuesday the twelfth day Of
August next at two o'clock p. M. all that
tract or parcel OF land and premises situa to-
living and being In the City OF Newark
Essex County. New Jersey;
Beginning on the westerly aide OF Morris
avenue distant two hundred feet northerly
from the corner of the same and Cabinet
street; from thence running along Morris
avenue north twenty-seven degrees thirty
minutes east twenty-five feet; thence north
erly siyty-two degrees thirty minutes west
one hundred feet; thence south twenty-seven
degrees thirty minutes west twenty-five feet
thence south siXty-two degrees thirty minutes
east one hundred feet TO the place of be-
ginning.
Being designated aa lot number ninety
three on map OF the Wallace property made
by Dunn d Thompson. surveyors. January !.
1851.
Being the same premises conveyed TO party
Of first part by party OF second part by deed
bearing even date herewith This mortgage
being given to secure portion Of the pur-
chase price or consideration money OF that
conveyance and intended to be a purchase
money mortgage.
Newark, n. j.. July l. 1918.
JOHN r. MoNAHAN. Sheriff.
w. c. & II. Headley. sol'rs. 9f3.26)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31

Gc,hancery B-isb.l

sHERIFF's skLE--in chancery of New
Jersey. Between The Knights Of PytnlE
Building and Loan Association OF Newark,
n. J., compiainants and Alfonso D'Alessio.
ct ais. defendants. Fl ia, for sale OF mort
goged premises.
By virtue Of the above stated writ of fieri
facias, to me directed shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House, IN
Newark. on Tuesday, the nineteenth DAY OF
August next a, two o'clock d p rram,ses , sits
ste, lying and being In the City OF NEWARK
Essex County. New Jersey;
First tiaet-sesinning on the east ats side ,. o,
northerly from Crane street: thence runniiig
northerly along High street thirty feet'
thence south eishty-one degrees thirty ml mn
utes east one hundred and sixteen feet nine
inches to the rear Of lots fronting on Wen
ster street thence running southerly alons
the same and parallel with Webster stree.
thirty-two feet more or less TO the rear
line Of lots fronting on Crane street thence
along the same north seventy-three desfsss
nfteen minutes west seventeen leet .,, doau
minutes west one hundred feet to High street
and place of beginning.
Second tract-Be ginning IN the essterly Inc
Of High street at point therein distant Que
hundred and sixty feet northerly from the
northerly lins OF Crane street; from thence
running south eighty-one degrees thirty m NIP,
utes east one hundred and sixteen feet llns
inches. more or less. TO the rear line OF los
fronting on Webster street; tfence nortnstlg
along the same nifty feet thence running
north eighty-one degrees thirty minutes west
one hundred and sixteen feet nine incnes'
more or less to High street. ana thence run-
ming aieng the line OF High street southerlY
Being the same premises conveyed 70 sara
Alfonso D'Alessio by two deeds bearing evea
date herewith. one by David p Muieany sn 1
wife. and the other by Daniel Daley. ana
this mortgage is given to secure part OF me
purchase, money paid fol, said premises.
Newark N 1c Il July u m u iSi$; Sheriff
AUGUST W, Rosinger, SoIr. fYis.oo)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31

sHERIFF's 'sALE--In chancery OF New
Jersey. Between Frederick c. u Wiss.
conpla inant and Emma +. Filler. 81 ais. de-,
PENDANTS Fl. IA. for sale OF nortgaged
premises
BY virtue Of the above stated writ of feri
fscias, 10 me directed ! shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House. in
Newark. on Tuesday, the nineteenth day OF
August next at two o'clock p. m. all that
tract or parcel of land and premises. situate,
lying and being In the City Of Newark, Essex
County. New Jersey
Beginning In the westerly line Of Jdttloton
avenue at a point therein dista-t nifty tcet
northerly iron, the uortherly line OF Eleventh
avenue; thence running northcriy along the
line Of Littleton avenue ffty-two feet eleven
inches; thence westerly al right angles to
Littleton avenue one hundred feet; thence
southeriy and parallel with Litteton avenue
ffty-two feet eleven inches TO point distant
nifty feet northeriy from the northerly line
Of Eleventh avenue thence easteriy and
parallel with Eleventh avenue. one hundred
feet TO said westerly line Of Littleton ave-
nue. and place Of beginning. Being the same
premises conveyed to said John Eilsr by
deed recorded in T-2S. pages 91-o2. and H-20
Pages IL and a. and part of same premises
conveyed 10 him In o-2t pages 2o5 &c.
Newark N. j.. July "a. 1913
JOHN Y. MoNAHAN, Sheriff
Frederick T. Hey Sorr W11-00)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
[Chancery B-.lso.l
CIIEDTEEfG CAI EIa (shaRCat


SHERIFF'S SABE---In Chancery of New
Jersey Between David Dreyfuss and
Henry Herzfeid complainants. and Herbert
w. Ross, defendant. Fl IA. for sale OF
mortgaged premises.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ of isri
facias TO me directed, shall expose for sale
by public vendue at the Court House In
Newark, on Tuesday, the nineteenth day OF
August next at two o'clock p m, all that
tract or parcel of land and premises situate.
lying and being in the City Of Newark, Essex
County, New Jersey
Beginning In the westerly line of Washing
ton street distant sixty-iive feat nine inches
northerly from the northwest corner of the
same and Court street, said peeinning point
being in range of the centre Of e. party wall
dividing numbers three hundred and seVrnty.
one and three hundred and seventy-three
Washington street: thence ID westerly 10
and through the centre OF said patty wall
north sixty-seven degrees forty five minutes
west thirty-four feet 20 the rear of the build
ing known as nuinoer three hundred an3
seventy-one Washington street; thenoe 90
north sxty-six degrees thirty-nine minutes
west ifty-four feet eight Inches TO lands nov
along the same north welty-two degrees east
twenty feet eight inches to lands now or for.
merry OF Nehemiah Perry; thence 90 along
the same south sixty six degrees thirty-nins
The rear of the aforesaid house; thence 60
along the rear lin. OF same north twenty-five
degrees fifteen minutes east four inches;
thence 49, south sixty-seven degrees forty
said west line OF Washington street; thence
10 along the same south thirty-three degrees
west twenty-one feet three inches to the be-
ginning
seventy-one washington street
Newark. N. H. July IA, 1918.
JOHN r. MONAHAN. Sheriff
Isaac spangenthai. sol'r. Sl6.S2)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
EAST INDIAN THANKS
BRYAN FOR EDUCATION

WASHINGTON, July S1.-Gagan-
nath Khanna. an East Indian, called
on Secretary Bryan today to express
his thanks for the secretary's part IN
directing his life work
Khanna has Just been graduated
from Pittsburgh University, where
he qualified as an electrical engineer
He is returning to India to practise
his profession for which he believes
there is a wide field in his compare
lively undeveloped country.
Khanna was impelled to come mere
after he had listened to an address
by Mr.. Bryan, six years ago, when
the latter was making tour of the
world
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-31
sHERIFF,s SALES.

[chancery B-ls7.1
=gHERIFF'S SALE-in Chancery Of New
Loan Association. ct al. complainants, ana
New York Equity Company, ct ais. defend,
ants. FL ia. for sale of morlgaged
BY virtue of the above stated writ of feri
facias. to me directed ! shall expose for fale
by public vendue at the Court House, IN
Newark, on Tuesday. the nineteenth day OF
August next. at two o'clock p. nj. al IN
tracts or parcels of land and premises stu
Essex County, New Jersey;
First ,psrcel-Besinning at point on the
westerly side Of Second street distant three
hundred feet northerly from the corner
formed by the intersection Of the said west
erly side of Second street with the northerly
side of Montclair avenue; running thence
westerly on a line parallel with Montclair
avenue one hundred feet thence southerly On
@ lin, parallel with Second street Atty feet;
thence eastery a line parallel with Mont
clair avenue one hundred feet 10 the westerly
side Of Second street, and thence northsTly
along the westerly side of Second street afty
feet to the point or place or beginning.
Second parcel--Bezinning al a point on
the northerly side Of Montclair avenue distant
one hundred feet westerly from the corner
formed by the intersection of the said north
erly si1o of Montclair avenue with the west
erly. side of Second street., running thence
northerly on a line parallel with Second
street one hundred feet thence easterly on
line parallel with Montclair avenue fifty feet.
Second street one hundred feet to the north
erly side Of Montclair avenue. thence west
erly along the northerly side OF Montclair
averue fifty feet to the point or place o. be-
ginning
Third parcel-Beginning at point on the
northerly side of Montclair avenue distant
one hundred feet westerly from the corner
formed by the intersection of the said north
erly side of Montclair avenue with the w@st-
erly side of Third street; running thence
northerly OH line parallel with Third
street one hundred feet; thence easterly on
line parallel with Montclair avenue fifty feet;
thence soutberly on line parallel with
Third street one hundred feet to the north
erly side OF Montclair avenue; thence west
eriy along the said northerly side Of Mont
clair avenue fifty feet TO the point or place
OF beginning.
Fifth parcel--Begsnnng at q point on the
easteriy side Of Third street distant three
hundred and seventy-five feet southerly from
the corner formed by the intersection OF the
psid easterly side of Third street with the
southeriy side of Montclair avenue, running
thence eGsterly on line parallel with Mont
clair avenue one hundred feet: thence north
erly on, line parallel with Third street nfty
feet. thence westerly on line parallel with
Montclair avenue one hundred feet 10 The
said easterly side of Third street; thsnss
southerly along the easterly side OF Third
street fifty feet TO the point or place OF be-
ginning Subject 10 unpaid taxes.
Newark. N. j.. July ID. 1913
JOHN F. AioNAHAN, Sheriff
Frederick P. Schenek. Sol'r. 92ooW