davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15

the future. Newark has pretty
tract of land for on ornament
in place that is beginning
to centre enormous activities.
The area of the park il put
to practicall and essential uses
would have an economic value of
many millions TO Newark and would
give the city transportation system
beyond compare.
Moreover. the ownership of the
tract, which the city should never
part with, would give the public
command of the whole traction ait
nation. Rentals by corporations
would bring in upward Of half mil
lion of revenue annually. 1t Is no
longer. neighborhood park. but a
great civic centre that Is rapidly de-
veloping into a vital part of trans
portation for all of Essex County as
well as Newark 1t is shortsighted-
ness for Newark to neglect anything
that looks to improving traffic con-
nections with the suburbs. The bet
ter they become the sooner we VIII
have a Greater Newark. 1t is an
extravagant waste Of public prop
erty to maintain Military Park for a
few nurse girls and idlers at the sac
rifice of transportation interests and
that fact will eventually be seen. !
believe that the conversion OF Mill
tary Park to business and transporta-
ton uses is inevitable, sentiment or
no sentiment"
Property Values Advance.
Property values on Park place and
the vicinity have gone up amazingly
since the development of that once
quiet and sedate avenue into busy
thoroughfare. but the railroad COM
panies anticipated this increase by
necessary purchases. and probably
have little more property to secure TO
carry out their plans. The intention
Of the Public Service to establish a
trolley terminal has been entirely un-
suspected by real estate men, and the
first intimation they had was the an
nouncement in The Star today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
MANY SEEK SLICE
Of FE|CK ESTATE
Ninety Claims Filed With Dep
uty Surrogate Kocher in
Orphans Court.

Deputy Surrogate Charles r..
Kocher. sitting as advisory master in
Orphans Court today, began hear
ing of about ninety claims against
the estate Of Charles A. Feick, who
was killed in an automobile accident
near Kingston, N ". on September
30. 1911. The aggregate of these
claims, which are represented by
about thirty lawyers, is not known,
but Mrs. Bertha Feicll as executrix,
has taken exception to each one.
Mrs. Feick will be represented x<<-
the hearing today by William
Morgan, her counsel, and it is prM
able that settlement will be made IL
a number OF cases. Some of the
claims originally filed against the
estate have already been settled
Among them is that of Louis A
Koch, who claimed sS19,S7 due on al
mortgage given by Adam Dapszisf
This amount has been paid in full + a
Mr.. papszis. William Koch ahA
claims against the estate of $1S,74sH
OF this amount two mortgages,
for $500 and one for s2,025, have
paid by Max Kaplan and Aline
Roman, respectively. Bertha KID
has withdrawn a claim for SIG
stating that 1t has been paid
Amelia A. Cryer.
All of the transactions arise ouA
mortgages handled by Feick for
clients and on which no settlemeN
had been made at the time Of IL
death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15

Not a bit discouraged because his
aeroplane is in the Irvington dog
pound. Frederick w. A. Rudolph, Of
2o7 Cottage street. frvington, made
plans today for beginning to build a
new one.
The authorities may think his first
machine is At company for stray
CANNES. but Rudolph knows better.
He will be somewhat hampered in
his next venture by that chronic
lack of funds to which all inventors
are heir. but little thing like money
doesn't trouble man who has dis
covered the secret of aerial nayga-
tion.
4 spent i've long, long wears Of
labor on that aeroplane," he told an
Evening Star reporters today with 4
meurnful hint of melancholy in his
voice. Then, just because | couldn't
pay storage on the machine. it was
kicked out into the. street, to be i'm
pounded like a stray cur.
TT was splendid aeroplane. even
il ] say it myself. If ! could only
have gotten enough money to buy an
engine | could have flown away in it..
still. even if it's gone to the bow
vows, I'm not going to waste time
worrying bout 1t. I'm going to build
another. This next one may take me
ten years. but you can be quite sure
it won't be impounded like dog"
Rudolph. who is 81 years old. is
really clever inventor, and the ma
chine that is now resting ignomin-
ously with the outcast mongrels Of
Irvington is a passenger biplane
complete in every respect, and need
ing only a sixty or ninety horsepower
engine
The inventors imagination was
fired five years ago when he saw
Henri Farnan in his biplane at
Brighton Beach. Rudolph did not
think Farman, in designing his ma
chine on the principle that it was to
fly against the wind, was correct. The
Irvington engineer determined to
build an aeropane on the opposite
principle. and began to work on
models. Farman later changed his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
SHADE TREE COMMISSION
OBJECTS TO NEW QUARTERS
Protests to Mayor Against Civ
ing Up Room.

Reluctant To give up its meeting
Hall, the Shade Tree Commission
today lodged a protest with Mayor
Haussling against turning over the
room to the Playground Commission,
now without quarters in the hall.
The building committee of the Com
mon Council, in search for room
for the playground body ard the City
Plan Commission, decided that the
shade tree room was available, and
that the city planners might be
given the present quarters of the
weights and measures bureau. which
would move into the Office vacated
yesterday by Trolley Inspector Jo~
seph Crawford
Mr.. Crawford now has his desk in
the room adjoining the office of
Superintendent Of Works Charles M.
Shipman The building committee,
on an inspection tour last Saturday,
made note of the waste of space in
various departments. That an in
side corridor connecting the offices
of the Board of Education on the
third floor Is unnecessary and that
! the number of meeting rooms were
more than was absolutely required
was the conclusion reached. The
Shade Tree Commission. which has
| it's offices on the third floor, it wNs
determined, could meet in the Board
| of Works chambers or in the big
committee rooms on the north side
| OF the Council chambers. II the
shade tree men will agree to this the
fourth floor meeting place will be
vacated for the Playground man
/ ayers. The quarters of the City Plan
Commission in the Firemen's build
| ing is now costing the city $1,000 q
| wear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
AUTO CASE TRIAL
SET FOR FEB. rs
Alleged Thief Says He Is Not
Guilty-Wanted on
Other Counts.

George I4app. arrested with George
L. Gault and Arthur Johnson on
November 80. charged with the
alleged theft Of an automobile be-
longing to Michael Dignan, today
pleaded not guilty to thl charge and
was held in $4,000 bail to await trial
on February 2e
The three men were arrested after
the police had obtained admissions
from Bessie Wilson and Marie Nell
son. young women companions OF the
men. that implicated them in sew
eral automobile thefts. The police be-
lieve they are part of an organized
band that has been operating All
over the country, as 1t came out IN
court today that Lapp is now under
81. 900 bail pending the appeal OF an
auto theft case on which he was con-
victed. He is also wanted in New
Haven, Conn, for auto larceny.
II was not the original intention to
plead Lapp to the Dignan charge To-
day. He was brought to court 10 De
tried on a charge Of stealing the au-
tomobile of David B. Mills, of Mont
clair. on November 80, 1911. First As
sIstant Prosecutor Frederick r. Lehl-
bach stated that he was not ready to
90 TO trial today, as Mr.. Mills Is on
a trip around the world and VIII not
return until June 6 next.
The motion to postpone the trial
was opposed by Alexander Simpson,
Robert G. Brown and Peter Bentley,
of Jersey City. counsel for Lapp and
his companions. In this they were
oyerruled by Judge Martin, who set
June 10 as the date of trial and con-
tinued the bail at $4,000, making a totai
of $1,000 that Lapp will have to fur
nish before he can get out OF jail.
Gault and Lapp, with Johnson, VIII
be arraigned and plead to the Dignan
indictment before Judge Martin IN
Special Sessions Court on Friday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
BREAKS A COLD,
OPENS NOSTR|LS
Paps's Cold Compound curss
Colds and Grippe in a Few
Hours-No 0uinine.

The most severe cold will be broken
and all grippe misery ended after
taking a dose of Pape's Cold Com
pound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel all the dis
agreeable symptoms leaving after the
very first dose.
The most miserable headache, dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up. fever
ishness, sneezing. running of the nose
sore throat, mucous catarrhal dis
charges, soreness, stiffness, rheunaa
tism palms and other distress van
ishes.
Take this wonderful Compound az
directed, with the knowledge that
there is nothing else in the world
which will cure your cold or end
Grippe misery as promptly ana with
out any other assistance or bad after
effects as a 25-cent package of Pape's
Cold Compound, which any druggist
can supply-contains no quinine-be-
longs in every home--accept ne SUBJ
stitute Tastes nlce-acts gently.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
SICK,
But WILL TESTIFY
CONTINUED from First raseo

(ContInued from First Pase1
for share with Amalgamated In the
merger.
Mr.. Burrage could not remember
details of operations by which the
Amalgamated took over Boston and
Montana and Butte and Boston.
Boston and Butte, Mr.. Burrage said,
was accumulated on his advice. Later
he said the Globe Bank of Boston,
failed, holding large block of Bos-
ton and Montana stock. Just prior to
the failure, he said. MI. Lawson con-
Quoted vigorous advertising CAM
paign, quilting Butte and Boston
and bearing" Boston and Montana.
Mr.. Burrage said he had taken no
part in the negotiations by which the
Amalgamated organizers secured the
Boston and Montana stock held by
the Globe Bank. He did not believe
the Lawson advertising campaign had
any relation to the Globe failure.
Mr.. Bnrrage said that in 1904 he
ordered all his papers and accounts
destroyed, because Mr.. Lawson and
Mr.. Rogers were engaged in an al
tercation.
"They were both friends of rnins
and | did not wish to become in
volved." said Mr.. Burrage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
BROKE INVENTORS
SECOND AEROPLANE
WON'T REACH POUND
Frederick Rudolph of rvgon Is Not Discouraged Because
Poundmaster Auctioned off His EngineIess Machine and
Hell, Make Them Next in Large Lots--f re Gets Money

design and used a biplane like the
one Rudolph was attempting to build.
When his models were complete and
flew successfully. the inventor organ
lied the "Rudolphi Aeroplane Com
pany' and raised few thousand dol
lars to construct the machine that
was fated to fly no further than the
dog pound.
Funds ran low and Rudolph stored
his nearly completed machine in the
warehouse of Henry Horn. The stor-
age rent on the aeroplane became
due, then overdue.
Horn put the machine out into
Brookside avenue on December 10.
Amazed pedestrians stopped to stare
at it and the street became the rem
devious of all the small boys in Irv-
ington. They had rare sport playing
in a real blpiane.
In the course of events the Irving
ton town authorities came to the con-
elusion that something should be done
about the obstruction of the street.
A careful search was made for a
precedent to guide their action. A
big stray aeroplane is a hard propo-
sition to classify. Because of the
spread of its plane and it's bulk the
police didn't want it. The garbage
collector might be asked to remove
it, and he might refuse, aeroplanes
being outside the specifications of his
contract.
One of the resourceful town fathers
finally decided that II ought to be
considered as stray dog or calf.
George B. England, street superin-
tendent, was instructed to remove
it to the pound.
lit was auctioned off Yesterday by
Firman Judas, poundmaster. No one
wanted 1t, so he bid SIS himself, and
kept it at the pound.
Rudolph, solaced by pipe. lis
tened stolidly to the lack of en-
thusiasm displayed at the sale of his
precious aeroplane. He doesn't care.
When he gets a little more money
he will build so many aeroplanes
that they just couldn't store them in
the old pound, if they wanted to.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15

have the feeling that because they
have to suffer from the tricks of the
manufactures and jobbers they in
turn are justified in passing on the
loss to the ultimate consumer.
Honest dealers have nothing to
fear from expert inspection of
weights and measures, and those
whose conception of honesty is not
quite clear are made honest by an
enforcement of the law, While the
inspection of commercial weights and
measures may be left to State and
local authorities, the weights and
sizes of packages, barrels, crates,
etc, should be defined by national
laws, since commodities sold in such
containers are invariably packed in
one State and sold in others.
"In conclusion, / wish to acknowl-
edge the cooperation and moral sup
port of the mayor. the members of
the Common Council in matters per-
tanning to this Office. The press, too,
in giving publicity to all branches OF
work performed has been of material
value to the department and its
work."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
LAWYER WINS VERDICT OF
$8S FOR ALLEGED LIBEL

Eugene Dotto. of this city, was to-
day awarded a verdict of ssS by a
jury in the Supreme Court circuit.
Judge Nelson " DUNCAN presiding.
for alleged libel. The action was one
brought by Mr.. Dotto against An
tonic Rubino, a physician, living at
43 Cross street Paterson, and arises
out of letter said to have been
written by DR.. Rubino to Dr. NJ. l..
Pignatora, of this city, In the letter.
which was later published in L'Ora.
an italian paper printed in this city.
1t is said there were reflections ON
the business dealings and CHARACTERS
Of Mr.. Dotto. who is a lawyer with
offices at 1856 Market street.
When the case came for trial II
was not opposed by DIR. Rubino. a
settlement having been made by
agreement outside of court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
LEHIGH ASKS PERMIT TO
ABANDON PENNSY DEPOT
Will Soon Use Lines of Central
Railroad.

The report several months agoSt that
the Lehigh Valley railroad would
soon use the terminal of the Central
railroad at Jersey City. instead Of the
Pennsylvania terminal, as in the past,
was confirmed today when applica-
ton was made for permission to
abandon the use Of the Market street
depot in this city and the Jersey City
depot of the Pennsylvania railroad,
The Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany will cease to maintain agents
at these stations after May !, the
date set for the change from the
Pennsylvania lines to those of the
Central. according to the petition just
filed with the Public Utility Commisr
sion. The petition states that the Lee
high company has almost completed
its Meeker avenue station in this city
and will use that upon abandoning
the Pennsylvania station.
Arrangements will be made to
handle the company's business with
out any Inconvenience by the change.
The board win investigate and will
have a hearing in this city next FRI
| day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
SCENT POISON IN
DEATH OF O HAGAN
Former BaIIpIayer Died as
Though from Arsenic,
Say Physicians.
CONTINUED from First raseo


the job he would turn in his report
Although the work at the bank
building was finished yesterday. ac-
cording TO the bookkeeper, OiHagan
did not show up with his report.
When informed of O'Hagan death by
an Evening Star reporter today, the
bookkeeper was greatly surprised and
declared that nobody at the office
knew of it.
O'Hagan was of a quiet disposition,
according to the bookkeeper, and was
well liked by his employers He has
never complained of feeling i'll while
in the office, it is said.
OHagan wore Newark Club uni
forms on two different occasions. He
played in the old Atlantic League as a
member of the Little Giants, /" for two
seasons. Later he went to Rochester,
and 1t was while playing with the
Flower City team in Jersey City
that O'Hagan performed the rare feat
Of making triple play unassisted.
He was the second man on record
to retire the opposing side on a single
play with no assistance, August 10,
1902, being the date.
The following season, 1903, O'Hagan
returned to Newark and he covered
first base for the Sailors in 1903 and
1904
He was released in the spring oil
1905. but Manager Walter Burnham
was glad to sign O'Hagan again in
mid-season, when the team was shot
TO pieces by injuries and accidents to
the players.
O'Hagan played with Elizabeth in
the "Outlaw" Atlantic League for q
season and wound up his career play.
! ing only occasionally for local semi
professional mines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
IRvlNGTON FIRM WINS
SUIT FOR FIRE INSURANCE
Gets Verdict of $1,o25.54
Against French Company.

Judge Nelson Y. DUNCAN, sitting in
the Supreme Court Circuit, today,
directed a verdict of sl,025.54 against
the Rationale Fire Insurance Co.
of Paris, France, and in favor of the
Jaynes Company. electrical Hanufac-
turers. The suit arose out of an in
surance policy for $1,000 taken out
by the Jaynes Company with the
French company on February 3, 1911.
On February q, 1911, the Jaynes
factory, at 4O-4S Orange place, Irving
ton, was burned to the ground, the
fire being blamed on defective Chin
ney The Rationale company refused
payment on the policy and today,
after hearing part of the evidence
and having the insurance policy and
agreement appear on the court record.
Judge DUNCAN directed a verdict for
the full amount, with interest. in
favor of the Jaynes Company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
CONDEMN GRANITE POSTS
AT WASHINGTON STATUE
Not Up to Specifications, Says
Architect.

The granite posts from which
chains will be suspended about the
Washington monument have been
condemned by Architect Harold A.
caparh because they vary in dimen-
sions from the specifications. The
Shade Tree Commission, at a meeting
yesterday afternoon, approved of his
action.
The commission will accept the tri-
angular plot at South Fifteenth and
Randolph streets from the owner,
Henry Herpers. for use as a park.
Anyone capable of climbing trees
can get job from the commission.
They want trimmers capable of
Shining" up the trees in response
to emergency calls.
The man in charge of the comfort
station in Military Park will be put
in uniform.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
7-YEAR-OLD SAVES HIS
I SISTER FROM MAD Dog


STAFFORD. Del, Jan. 15-Display-
ing courage and strategy when a
mad dog attacked him and his little
sister. Charles Truitt, jr., 7year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Truitt.
of near Bridgeville, fought with a.
broom, and after being nearly chewed
to death succeeded in keeping the
beast from the s-year-old child until
relief came.
During the struggle the parents arr.
rived Grabbing crowbar. the
father rushed Into the room just -
the boy had fallen unconscious.
succeeded in killing the brute.
The boy was rushed TO SeaforuN
where he was given the PasteuI.
treatment. I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
HELD FOR CONSPIRACY

On the charge of conspiracy LYMAN
Poll and his wife, of 800 Bank street,
were held by the local police for ex-
tradition to Baltimore, Md. The
couple were arrested by Lieutenant
Fohs on the complaint of Goldie ia
nofsky, of Baltimore, who claims that
they borrowed $3.50 with which to go
into business and did not do so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
STOLE BUTTER

William Smith, negro residing at
323 Market street, and William See
ley with no home. were each held in
$500 bail for the grand jury by Judge
Hahn in the First Criminal Court.
The two men were arrested yester-
day after they had been seen hiding
several blocks of butter which had
been stolen from q freight car of the
Lehigh Valley railroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
WOMAN A SUICIDE

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-In a fit of
dependency due to ill-health, Mrs.
Rose Reynolds, so years old, jumped
from window of her apartment on
the fourth floor of SAT West Thirty
ninth street early today and died on
the sidewalk before an ambulance
arrived from the New York Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS
Your druggist will refund money IL
FAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in to IL days. Soc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-15
FIRE LOSS $50

A FIRE Of unknown origin caused
$3.50 damage to the apartments of
Leonard r Partineton, es3 Mount
Prospect avenue, last night.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-17
s'The Baptist Forum"

IS monthly Magazine published in Atlanta,
Georgia
It contains 100 pages, and the price is
$500 a year.
[ find The Forum most interesting peri
odical.
Of course. it is more or less Caryized on
Foreign Missions; but, as it studies the Bible
and reads WatSom's Magaai1ae, it may yet
get back into the Landmarkism of Paul,
Peter, Timothy and Barnabas
It was bad day for home churches, and
for home folks when that crazy loon, Will
liam Gary took hold Of the work of Foreign
Missions, and departed from the methods of
the Apostles, of Judson, of Livingston, and of
the sane missionaries, generally
Brethren, when you go out to win the
heather "Who sits in darkness" take your
Bible, and not your purse.
When you show your money to the heather
first, and your Gospel ne@t, how are you eoer
to tell whether he accepts the one because of
the other?
But as [ was saying, The Forum is
mighty good magazine