davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
SPLITDORF STRIKE MAY
CONTINUE UNIDENTIFIED

Judging from the attitude of the
heads of the Splitdorf Electrical Com
pany, at 98 Warren street, and the
organizers of the striking machin-
lists from that place, the strike ques-
ton will remain unsettled for some
time.
A. ID. T. Libby factory manager of
the Splitdorf concern, said today that
there are more than 200 men at work
at present in the factory, and the
deputy sheriffs are not included
among these Mr.. Libby stated that
a number of their old workmen have
returned to work today. and that the
firm expects more tomorrow.
The strikers took part in the parade
yesterday. They were in line 500
strong. Samuel r. Young, general
organizer of the strikers, today stated
that although they expected some de-
sertions from the strikers ranks to-
day not one was reported.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
REFUSES INCREASE
]. OF MAINTENANCE
Vice-ChancelIor Stevens, How
ever, Will Give Mrs. Range
Another Hearing.

Because she could not make out a
case against her husband, Mrs. Alice
l. Range, of Al Roseville avenue, will
have to get along on $14 week. fol
one week, at least. Vice-ChancelloI
Stevens today refused to increase heI
maintenance, but he did, however
give her the opportunity of submit
ting additional affidavits to show that
she is entitled to more than s14
Mrs Range has been estranged from
husband. Robert ]. Range, since
last July. He says her ''unreason-
able temperament" was responsible
and in his affidavit he sets out some
odd actions which he says she is re-
sponsible for.
His wife was extremely extravagant
for one thing, he sets out He took
her to the Continental Hotel and
paid $35 a week for her there, but
she grew dissatisfied with the dining
service and compelled him to take
her dog to a Broad street restaurant
Although he owned piano in stor-
age, Range says. his wife went out
one day and bought new one for
$3.50 and order ed it charged to his
account Later. he yielded to her
insistent demands and bought an
Oakland automobile but he was
compelled later to return it because
his funds ran out
Mrs Range left her husband, be-
cause, she said, he abused her, and
to back up her assertion, she de-
clared Alonzo Messer. president OF
the police board in East Orange, had
once interfered and threatened hel
husband with arrest. M. j. Quigley
counsel for Range, came to court to-
day armed with an affidavit from
Messer denying that he had said
anything of the kind
Range is connected with the Mer-
chants Tailoring Company in Markei
street, from which his wife says his
income is 5000 a week. He denies
this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
CITY ApyERrTsEuENrs,
RrNyoT STREET.


RUNYoN STREET.
from Elizabeth avenue to the eastsriy side
of Seymour avenue, approved May 10. 1912.
Said assessment comprises all lots, tracts
and parcels of land and real estate liable 70
be assessed as aforesaid lying on both sides
of
FIRST AVENUE.
between North Tenth street and Rosexiiie
avenue; both sides of
ROSEVILLE AVENUED
between Second avenue and bloomfield axc-
nue.; on both sides of
WESTON AVENUE
between Frelinghuysen avenue and the Penn
sylvanla Railroad; on both sides OF
ADAMS STREET.
from Chestnut street to South street, On
both sides of
RUNYON STREET.
from Elizabeth avenue 10 the easterly side
of Seymour avenue and have filed their re-H
ports of said assessments for benefits in the
office OF the clerk Of the Circuit Court II
the county Of Essex and that the Judge Of
said court has fixed Monday the eighth day
Of September. 1919 az ten o'clock In the
forenoon, In the Circuit Court room, at the.
Court House. In the city Of Newark. a. tho
time and place Of hearing any objepti9u3
that may be made to the said assessments
Dated September 2, 1915.
HERBERT .EoGG6.
srPt-7o< a ~ @ttV=H>4< (.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY.
In the matter of James Myles, bankrupt In
bankruptcy.
TO the creditors Of James Myles' OF the
city of Newark. in the county OF Essex In
said district.
Notice is hereby given that on the twenty
seventh day of August A. d. 1913. the SAID
James Myles was duly adjudged a bank
rupt and that a first meeting of his creditors
win be held at the Bankruptcy Court
Room, Essex Building. Clinton and Beaver
streets. In the city Of Newark. in said coun-
ty. on the sixteenth day Of september, 1913
at 1890 o'clock In the forenoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend and prove
their claims. appoint a trustee. examine the
bankrupt and transact such other business
as may come before said meeting
Said proofs OF claim must comply with
Section 81 Of the Bankruptcy Law. and Rule
p OF the General Orders of the United States
Supreme Court and must be properly in
dorsed In this matter. fee OF twenty-five
cents must accompany the proof of claim.
Dated August 80. 1913
EDWIN G. ADAMS.
Referee IN Bankruptcy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, DIS |
TRICT OLE NEW Jersey


UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, DIS
TRICT OF NEW JERSEY.
In the matter of New Jersey Llthographing
Company. bankrupt. In bankruptcy.
To the creditors of New Jersey I-ithographing
Company, of the city of Newark, in the
county of Essex. in said district.
Notice is hereby given that on the eigh-
teenth day of August A. d. 1913, the said
New Jersey Lithographing Company was duly
adjudged a bankrupt and that a first meet
ing of Its creditors will be held at Bank
ruptcy Court Room, Essex Building. Clinton
ard Beaver streets In the city of Newark.
In said county, the sixteenth day of Sep
TENDER. 1913. at 1870 o'clock in the forenoon
! at which time the said creditors may at
tend and prove their claims. appoint trus-
tee. examine the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may come before said
meeting.
Said proofs OF claim must comply with
Section 81, Of the Bankruptcy Law. and
Rule II OF the General Orders Of the United
States supreme Court and must be properly
Endorsed In this matter. fee Of twenty
Ave cents must accompany the proof OF claim.
Dated August so, 1913
EDWIN G. ADAMS.
Referee in Bankruptcy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
Slain POliceman's Mother
Guardian for Orphan Son

Letters of guardianship and letters
of administration were granted to-
day to- Mrs. Maria Doyle, of AZ Sec
ond street, in the estate of her son,
John T. Mcdonald. the policeman
who was killed July IL at Central
avenue and Second street by former
County Engineer George F. Drum.
The estate of the deceased police
man Is valued at $500 and is left 10
his son John Mcdonald, who is now
nine years old. The letters of guard
ianship were issued to the boys
grandmother in his behalf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02

LEGAL NOTICES.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITEI
STATES. DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES, DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY.
In the matter of Harry siiverman, bankrupt.
In bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Harry Silverman. of the
city Of Newark. in the county Of Essex. in
said district.
Notice is hereby given that on the twelfth
day of August, A. D. 1915 the SAID
Harry Silverman was duly adjudged bank
rupf anG that first rneeting OF his creoi-
tors win be held at the Bankruptcy Court
Room, Essex Building. Clinton and Beaver
streets. in the City of Newark. in said
county, on the eighteenth day OF September,
1913, at 1890 O'Clock in the forenoon, at
which time the said creditors may attend
and prove their claims appoint trustee.
examine the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may come before said
meeting.
Said proofs of claim must comply with
Section 81. of the Bankruptcy Law. and RUIZ
81 OF the General Orders Of the United
States Supreme Court. and must be properly
Endorsed In this matter. fee OF twenty
i've cents must accompany the proof OF
claim.
! Dated August 80. 1918
EDWIN G. ADAMS.
Referee IN Bankruptcy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
Reg. S5c BIeached sheets

TOT fuII SIC, double BEDS, hrm
bleached. wears and washes
splendidly; these sheets are torn.
not cut from the piece. and made
up in the most perfect way: size
before hemming S1x90 inch;
every one perfect: no CEN ~
ire seams: special this 04C
Reg. Zoe Bleached Pillow Cases
OF well-known Atlantic Brand.
bleached muslin, closely woven,
firm, free from dressing, pure
white. launders and wears excep-
tionally well. kind we can
recommend for hard service. B..
inch top hens, size before hem
ming 45x36-inch; spe- r.
cial this sale. regular loo
2Uc, at.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
COSCIA'S ASSAILANT
is HELD WITHOUT BAIL

On charge of having stabbed Felix
Coscia, Antonio Sorrigano, of 134
Eighth avenue, was held without bail
by Judge Herr in the Second Pre-
cinct Police Court today. Coscia is
in a critical condition at the City
Hospital.
When he was first arraigned Sor-
rigano was held in 81 900 bail for stab
bling Mrs. Felomena Sorrigano in the
arm, and in 81 900 more for carrying
concealed weapons. A bondsman was
obtained for him, but Judge Herr
then had him brought back to court
and held him without bail on the
charge of having knitted Coscia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
FIVE MONTHS In JAIL
FOR DEBT TO LAWYER

After spending five months in the
county Jail for contempt of court.
Sylvester Scott, of East Orange, will
be released today. Vice Chancellor
Stevens made an order to that effect
this afternoon on the application of
William A. Lord.
Scott. who is colored, went to ajil
on March 81 last over a small matter
of $780, He refused to pay that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02

amount to Albert Douglas. his wife's
counsel in her suit for divorce, and
he also refused to answer a summons
to court to explain why he would
not pay.
He now wants a chance to get
position SO he can pay off the $50.
His wife, meanwhile, has received
divorce decree nisi. Scott was anitor
of the apartment house at Prospect
street and Park avenue until the
time of his arrest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
FIRST AVENUE AND ROSEVILLE AVE-
NUE. SEWERS. WESTON AVENUE
SEWER ADAMS STREET PAVING.


FIRST AVENUE AND ROSENILLE AVE-
NUE. SEWERS. WESTON AVENUE
SEWER ADAMS STREET PAVING.
RUNYON STREET PAVING.
Notice is hereby given that the commits
sioners heretofore appointed by the Mayor
OF the city of Newark to make an estimate
and assessment upon all the owners of all
the land and real estate In the city OF New
ark peculiarly benefited by any local i'm
provenent In the said city in proportion as
nearly as may be to the advantage each was
deemed to have acquired have made an esti-
mate and assessment Of benefits conferred
upon all the owners of all the lands and
real estate In the city Of Newark peculiarly
benefited by each of the following improve
ments in said city. namely.
The construction of a sewer in
FIRST AVENUE.
between North Tenth street and Roseville
avenue together with branch sewer in
ROSEVILIE AVENUE,
between Second avenue and bloomfield ave
me approved November ). 1912.
The construction Of sewer In
WESTON AVENUE
between Frelinghuysen avenue and the Penn
syivania Railroad. approved March rs, 1913,
The paving OF
ADAMS STREET.
from Chestnut street to south street. APP
proved February Q, 1918.
The paving Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
.UU


For single, twin. 2 and fuII-
size beds, just the kind now so
much in demand, light weight.
easy to handle and launder: sani--
tary. economical. saves labor and
patience: close, fine weave; free
from dressing; pure white, very
handsome and pretty in appear
ance. dimity, plain stripe with
heavy crinkie stripes between.
Size 62x9o-in., reg. l.95, spec 10
Size 72x90-in.. reg. 1.50. spec. %
Size S1x90-in.. reg. LID, spec 1.4e
Honey Comb Crochet Bed Spreads
For full size, double and q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
-Four Specials in Cbildren's
School Umbrellas

Reg. soc School Umbrellas-Boys'
and girls, covered with fine mercerized
Garcia serge, good strong steel frames
steel rod; 20, % and 24-inch; as 1Er
sorted natural handles; special. OON
Reg. 75c School Umbrellas Boys
and girls, good grade English Brittania
cloth, paragon frames, steel rod; sizes
20, % and 24-inch; assorted E0c
natural wood handles; special. CV~
Reg. soc School Umbrellas-A strong
umbrella for school use; good German
twill coverings with case and tassel;
paragon frame, steel rod; 20, p and "a
inch; assorted natural wood handles,
suitable for boys and girls; spe- TIC
Reg. LOO School Umbrellas, 90c-Fine
tape edge American taffeta coverings, 20,
% and 24-inch, mounted on natural wood
and fancy trimmed handles, steel rod,
paragon frames, strong and serv- 00r
iceable; special. ............... wv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
September Sale of Sheets,
Pillow Cases & Spreads

Pequot Hemstitched sheets.
S1x93 ", reg. Ito, special LOO
Pequot Hemstitched Pillow Cases
45x3Sh, reg. goo, special .2'c
Pequot Scalloped sheets.
S1x99, reg. 100. special. LILO
Pequot Scalioped Pillow Cases.
45x3si *, reg. SAC, special. soc
Reg. I.s9 Hemstitched Linen Pill
low Cases.
45x36, pure linen; fine, close.
round thread weave; heavy
weight: free from dress m
ing: full spoke hemstitch- f.UU
stitched ends; spec, pair
Reg. soc Embroidered Eyelet
Work Pillow Cases
Look Just like the hand en-
broidered ones, costing more than
double their price. on standard
Fruit of the Loom muslin. full
size: before hemming 45x36-inch.
with full S-inch hem, handsome
assortment of very attrac- o.
tive designs. special for ,oSC
this sale, regular soc at.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
IN TRANSBAY REGION

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Gallagher, who
arrived in California during the mid
summer from their home in Shanghai,
China, have disappointed the smart
set about the bay, who were eager to
entertain the beautiful young matron
and her husband on their first return
to the United States since their mar
riage two years ago. The Gallaghers
Immediately upon landing went to the
country home * Mrs. Gallagher's
mother, Mrs E. l. G. Steele, on the
McC1oud river. When they departed
for the Atlantic coast in the early fall
it was planned that they might re-
turn to Oakland for sojourn of sew
eral weeks. But the latest news tells
of their sailing for England this
month.
They will spend month on the
continent before sailing from Naples
for India, where they will remain
during the winter. A tour of Ceylon
will be made in the spring and May
will find them again at their home in
China. Mrs Gallagher will be re-
membered as Miss Muriel Steele.
When presented in London a few sea-
sons ago her beauty attracted much
attention. Gallagher is connected
with the United Steel corporation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11
EMPRESS

Happy Hearn's seven comedy bike"
riders will head the new bill at the
Empress this week. with delight
fully humorous playlet. entitled THE
Tanner" as the big laughing feature
of the program. The Tanner" will
be presented by Mabel Florence and
Beresford Lovett. two vaudeville ia
vorites The plot is negligent, but
the humor is spontaneous and re-
freshing. Maurice ~Bnerre and Grace
King are two clever singing and
dancing eccentrics, who are sure to
please. Miss King was formerly a
member of the companies of Trixie
Friganza, Elsie Janis and Bessie Nc
Coy. Tom Dingle and Jack Corcoran
are heralded as two mirthsmiths who
beat a giggle into a laugh. If their
act is as good as it sounds it should
be at the top of the bill Dan Nagyfy
will endeavor to eat a few red hot
pokers and other heated bric-a-b rac.
He Is said to be most peculiar chap
and takes delight in wrapping his
tongue about glowing metal just to
see the audience squirm. George F..
Hall, recently returned from Euro
pean tour. will present stunt which
is said to be above the average.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
HAS BRILLIANT FUTURE

The outlook for the third season OF
the San Francisco symphony orcnes-
ira, both in the matter OF the regular
orchestral programs, and those con-
certs at which the soloists are the
assisting artists, was never better.
Mr.. Hadley. the conductor. in planning
the programs mapped out the entire
series in advance, Rnd with the 1uii
knowledge that the orchestra is now
capable of performing the most COM
prehensive programs Mr.. Hadley also
believes 1t is his duty to watch the
output of living composers, present
their best works and thus keep the
San Francisco symphony orchestra
abreast of the times. The programs
in which the soloists appear to nave
been made up with special care, in
view of the fact that the soloist list
this year is the most brilliant ever
secured in the history OF the orches-
ira. The orchestra will begin Its
soloist season with Nine. Schumann-
Heink Friday afternoon, November 8.
Nine. SchumannHeink is the most
distinguished of the great singers or
the world. Ada Clement. young San
Francisco pianist, whose artistic work
has commanded attention in Euro
pean musical centers. will appear as
soloist at the third concert Clarence
Whitehill. the justly celebrated Wag-
merriam barytone, will be the soloist at
the fourth concert The fifth VIII be
devoted to a Wagner centenery con-
cert, and Mr. Hadley has pre-
pared program of most ex-
traordinary interest for this occasion.
Joseph Vito, the harpist, who made
such host of friends in San Fran
cisco, may appear as soloist at the
sixth concert The seventh concert
will be devoted to great orchestral
program, and the eighth will present
Josef Hofmann, the master pianist,
who will make his first appearance
in San Francisco this season as solo,
ist with the orchestra. Fritz Kreis-
Ter. violinist, will make memorable
the ninth symphony concert by ap-
nearing as soloist. BY general re-
quest Mr.. Kreisler will play the Bee
thoven concerto. a work which IS
companionless in the literature OF
great works for the violin. and which
Mr.. Kreisler plays with musical in
tensitv and consummate skill UNI
eaualed in our time. The last soloist
Of the season will pc Jean Gerardy.
cellist, one of the most celebrated
masters of that instrument appealing
alike to lovers of faultless technique
and deep rich tone. For the greater
convenience of the public season
tickets with diagams indicating the
many desirable seats still to be had
will be placed on sale at Sherman.
Clay & Co.'s and the Offices of the
orchestra, 711-712 Head building. on
Monday morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11
CELEBRATED MUSICIAN
IN SUNDAY RECITAL

The first of series of six cello.
piano and song recitals by Karl Grie-
nauer, the celebrated cellist, will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
at Kohler & Chase hall, when Nine.
Gugliemetti will be the soprano. Mr..
Grienauer is one of the foremost cell
lists in America, and he has achieved
remarkable success In his recitals
The following Is the program for to-
morrow
Cello plano suite in A. op. s, four move
ments--{a) adagio. (b) echerzo (c)
dante, I'D presto (drst time manu-
scriptl .Grfenauer
Karl Grienauer
(a) From ed'Herodiade,' III est sdoux. il
est bon ......-................ Massenet
fb) "Lotusblume" ................. SchumanR
lei La PfecerellA'' s..-........ Gomez
Aida Guglielmetti.
From suite No. 6 In d, "Sarabande'
(hrst time in San Francisco, without
accompaniment ................s. Bach
(b) I'm Paradsum'' ...................D Dubois
sChanson villageois'' ................ Pepper
Spinning Song. .................... Pepper
Karl Grienauer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11

Miss Winifred Lawton and Miss Helen
Lawton, Miss Anita Truman and Miss
Alice Hiestand
Miss Grace Rutherford has chosen
the same evening for her marriage
with Melville John Dodge. The cere-
mony will take place at the residence
of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
David Rutherford. in Harrison boule-
ward. Mrs. Charles Stafford of San
Diego and DR.. Walter Rutherford will
be the only attendants.
Plymouth Congregational church will
be the setting for the quiet marriage
October 10 of Miss Elinor Hook. and
Roger Merritt Whitman of Sacramento.
At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. I.
B. Parsons in Hayward, their daugh-
ter, Miss Ensmeline Parsons, will be-
come the bride of Douglass Parker
tonight The details of the wedding
will be carried out in autumn effects,
ton Lee will officiate. Attending the
bride will be Mrs. Joseph Sperryl Lam
son as matron of honor, Miss Helen
Parsons as maid of honor and Miss
Elsie Wagner of Chicago as brides
maid. Wilhelmina Meek as flower girl
and Peter J. Crosby Jr. as page. with
Meredith Parker as best man, COM
plete the bridal party. Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker will live in the bay cities.
The wedding of Miss Sadie Holmes
and Clarence Engvick Thursday night
in Plymouth congregational church
and the simple wedding at which
Walter Hesse will claim Miss Chris
tine Schoellhorn as his bride Tuesday
night will add two more nuptial
events to the week.
Miss Holmes will be. attended by
her sister, Mrs. Erwin Schnabei. as
matron of honor.
Miss SchoeIlhorn has named her
aunt, Miss Myrtle Fischbeck, as maid
of honor.
The debut of Miss Marion Rodolph
next Saturday afternoon at the cidre-
mont Country club will be the most
elaborate affair of the early season
and will give her the distinction of
being sthe first girl presented this
winter A dinner dance is being ar
ranged following the reception. Mrs.
George Rodolph is claiming large
receiving party to assist her.
In honor of Miss Josephine Heinrich
and Joseph Rosborough, at whose
wedding she will be bridesmaid,
Miss Helen Nicol tonight will open
her Berkeley home for an informal
dance. The members of the bridal
party with few additional guests
were included in Miss Nicors hospi
tally.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11
PANTAGES

The four Marx brothers and COM
pany of 20 persons will head the new
bill opening at the Pantages tomor-
row with real novelty vaudeville
feature embracing two hilarious COM
edy productions entitled Fun in Hi
Skool'' and MIR. Greene's Reception"
The school act is one of those rough.
good natured acts with the usual
kid types. and IL fetching singing
and dancing maidens. Al Abbott,
the prince of song" is one of the
pleasing features of the new bill. Alb
bolt unravels merry song monologue.
A quartet of spectacular skaters are
the Wiltses, who have been starring
in the big eastern Kinks. THE Crazy
Clown is the tipping of Eddie How
ard, whose tumbling antics are fm-
mense. Greye and Green in a musical
interlude with comedy, and Carl and
Victor Harris. a duo of dancing boys.
will round out the bill.