davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
HASKELL FOLK OBJECT
TO ERIE'S PLAN FOR DEPOT

Final argument on the petition of
the residents of Haskell for a larger
station, on the Erie Railroad. at that
point was heard today by the Board
of Public Utilities Commissioners at
the Court House.
Edmund G. Stalter. who objected
to the plans submitted by the rail-
road for depot, declared that it was
agreed by all concerned In the petit
ton that a depot was necessary.
THAT company proposes to add a
light, frame structure to the shed
already at Haskell" said Mr.. Stalter.
(which will be twenty-four feet long
and ten feet wide. This will not be
adequate. In fact the shed at pres
ent on the site is in such filthy
condition that 1t should be de-
stroyed." Decision was reserved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
VACUUM WASHER COMPANY
is HAILED INTO COURT
Woman Wants 100000 She
Made in Six Months.

NEW YORK. July 1S.-Supreme
Court Justice Golf, acting under an
order already signed by him, will bs
asked today to name a receiver
for w. II. Esdore & Co. An action
for an accounting brought by Frank
lin A. Mckenzie, attorney for Mrs.
Fannie S. Morse, one of the partners,
makes the claim that since January
this firm has made more than $780,
900 selling washing machine con-
tracts.
This action has revealed that within
few months a little tin washing
machine which costs 33 cents to man
ufacture and sells for $3.50 has taken
between s2,500.00 and 100000 from
the pockets of the easy money"
seekers of New York.
The impetus was first given to the
selling system In New York by Mrs.
Fannie 8. Morse. noted Boston
painter, Mrs. Morse started to in
troduce a little vacuum washer and
its marvellous possibilities as a
money-maker to New York society
last November. ld a5T s.sl
Since that time she says she has
made 100000. She Is now suing the
w. III. Esdore Company, of the Long
acre building. with whom Harry L.
Crocker, vice-president of the par
emit" company. of Los Angeles, is now
making his New York headquarters,
for an accounting. Mrs. Morse was
formerly a partner of Esdore. Mrs.
Morse alleges that, though her share
of the profits of this company was
800, 900 since January 1, she has re-
ceived only $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
UNABLE TO FIND
RE|NHARD'S BODY
Newarker Drowned in Hacken-
sack When Boat capsized,
Believed Swept to Bay.

Unsuccessful efforts we're made to-
day to recover the body of Frederick
Reinhard, 45 years old, of 719 South
Twentieth street, who was drowned
in the Hackensack river. near the
Plank road bridge, late yesterday aft
ernoon. It is feared that the body
has been washed out into the bay.
When the boat in which Reinhard
was capsized his three companions
had narrow eccape. but they were
rescued. The men with him were
Charles A. Scheffmeyer, of $3.50 South
Sixteenth street, superintendent of
the Union Brewing Company; Fred
erick G. Stengel, of 26 Hedden terrace,
superintendent of the leather firm of
George Stengel Inc, and Charles c.
Bischoff. jr., of 345 Springfield ave-
nue..
The accident came at the end of
motorboat trip. Thirteen members of
the Eureka Yacht Club went to
Krolrs boathouse on the Pasaic
river, at the foot of Chester avenue,
and set out in Scheffmeyer's motor
launch, the Bessie Wilson, to the
club house, on the Hackensack.
When the Bessie Wilson was
moored near the clubhouse the men
on board were taken off, several at a
time. in the launch's small boat.
When Reinhard with his three
friends got in the frail craft he took
an oaf himself and, according to
rocked the boat with his
clumsy attempt at rowing. A few
feet from the Bessie Wilson the row.
boat capsized.
Stengel was near enough to the
launch to catch its mooring chain,
but the other three were swept away
by the strong tide. They might all
have drowned but for the quick ac-
tion of Robert c. Erb, of 461 South
Fifteenth street, collector of the
Union Brewing Company, and John
Max, steward of the Eureka Yacht
Club. Erb had just moored his boat,
the Lydia E., and was rowing ashore
with the steward when the Bessie
Wilson's boat capsized. They rowed
quickly to the scene of the accident
and both Scheffmeyer and Bischoff
were able to seize the stern Of the
boat. Reinhard, however, was swept
away and disappeared.
A wife and child survive him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
FOUR YEAR-OLD GIRL Is
RUN DOWN BY WAGON

Four year-old Sadie Kastner is
today at her home at % Rankin
street, recovering from slight bruises
about the body received last night
when she was struck and knocked
down by a wagon at South Orange
avenue and Prince street.
q The little girl was crossing South
Orange avenue a few feet ahead of
her mother, when the wagon, driven
by George w. Swick, of Elizabeth,
turned into the avenue from Prince
street. Before her mother could re-
strain the child she ran directly in the
path of the horse and was knocked
down. Luckily Swick was driving
slowly or the child would have been
seriously injured. Mrs. Kastner gath
cred the injured child in her arms
and carried her home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
CONGRESSMEN AID WILSON
MAN IN SIXTH DISTRICT

ENGLEWoOD. N. j., July 49,
With President Wilson determined
that the Democratic vote at next
Tuesdays special Congress election
shall be polled with as big total
as possible for its effect on the ma
tional administration and the coun-
try, the campaign for the Congress
vacancy In the Sixth District took
on added interest last night.
While the Progressives are putting
the finishing touches to their cam
paign for Herbert NJ Bailey and the
Republicans are planning to get out
the vote for Major S. Wood McClave,
the Democrats are getting ready for
big roundup today and Satur-
day, when number of Congressman,
led by Congressman Kinkead, are to
make a hasty tour of the district in
order that big vote sustaining the
Wilson administration may be gotten
out next Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
NEWARK AUTOIST RUNS
DOWN GIRL IN PATERSON

While driving his automobile along
Park avenue, in Paterson, yesterday
afternoon Brewster Stalter of 22S
North Sixth street. this city, ran
into Miss Clara Daley, 10 years old,
Of 772 East Twenty-second street,
Paterson, knocking her down and in
Turing her SO severely that she was
removed to the General Hospital.
The young woman was starting to
cross the street just as Mr.. Stalter's
machine was turning a corner. and,
not knowing which way to go in
the excitement of the moment, she
stepped directly in front of the car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
JAPS ARE
FINANCING REVOLT
Chinese Hear Mikado's Army
Officers Are With
Rebels.

PEKIN. China, July 1s.-The sit
uation brought about by the rebellion
In the Southern provinces of China
has improved somewhat today re-
earded from the northern point of
view. Fewer soldiers have deserted
the government of Provisional Presi-
dent Yuan shi Kai than had been
anticipated By the authorities.
Heavy fighting Is expected at Kiu-
Kiang in the province of Kiang-Si
after the lull following the recent
defeat of the southern forces at HUI
Chow in the province of Che-Kiang.
The southerners have been Joined
by the forts at Wu-Sung, a seaport
ten miles north of Shanghai, and at
Marking, the southern capital, both
in the province Of Kiang-Si, while
the large force of troops occupying
them has also gone over to the rebels.
The leaders of the southern forces
issued a proclamation today announ-
cling the appointment as president Of
the Republic of Tsen Chun- Hsuan,
a former viceroy of Canton and Yuan
Shi Kars old enemy. Wang Chung
Wei is named foreign minister and
Cheng -Huai, finance minister.
All three are considered fanatics in
northern circles.
Provisional President Yuan Shi Kai
had long conference with the loyal
generals today and plans for the sup
preston of the rebellion were dis
cussed.
The belief prevails very generally
in Pekin that the Japanese are fl
the revolution in the south
ern provinces, and some of the news
papers assert that forty Japanese
army officers are with the rebel
troops.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
MARITIME WILL STOP
LAUNDERING OF MONEY
Star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg,
WARRINGTON. JuIy IL.


Senator MARITIME this afternoon in
troduced bill directing the secretary
of the treasury to put stop to the
present practise of laundering dirty
paper money as 1t comes back to the
treasury. The MARITIME bill directs
that when soiled paper money is re-
ceived at the treasury it shall be
destroyed, and new bills issued In its
place.
The bill was referred to the COM
mittee on currency. Unanimous con-
sent was finally granted by the SEN
ate to Senator MARITIME to print as a
public document number of the
letters from bankers and others pro-
testing against the use of washed
money. Senator Smoot has hereto
fore objected to the printing of sew
eraI hundred letters MARITIME has on
the subject, but today agreed to his
proposal to print twenty of the most
salient protests. H. B. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
MRS. UNGER, HOME,
DENIES QUARREL
Wife and Mother of Suicide
Overcome by Details of
Tragic Death.

Mrs. Sibyl d. Unger, the young
wife of Raymond D. Unger who
committed suicide at his home, ITO
Cooper avenue. Upper Montclair,
wednesday night, arrived in this city
early today from Evanston, Ill,
where she had been visiting her
parents. She was overcome with
grief when she learned the tragic
details of her husbands death.
oh, 1t can't be true! He didn't
kill himself." she cried Historically
when the details of the suicide were
broken to her. HE loved his home
and me and dear little Sibyl too much
TO do anything like that There must
be a mistake somewhere. I can't
think that of him.
She was asked If she had quarreled
with her husband before she went to
Chicago. With fire in her eyes she
denied 1t most emphatically.
There's absolutely no truth in it."
she said. my husband went to the
station in Newark with me and saw
me off and told me TO write him
every day. He said he was going To
visit his mother in Maine. He wrote
to me often and his letters were AL
ways in a happy vein. We had no
quarrel whatever
Mrs. Eugene Unger the mother AZ
the suicide, arrived here today from
her summer home In Southwest Har.
Dor. Me-, with her daughter Helen
Mrs. Unger, too, was shocked ~
hear that her son had killed himself
Her mind, it seemed. flashed hack
over the tragic deaths of her husN
band and her brother-in law and for
time she seemed as If she wonId
swoon. She rallied, however. ana
bore up well under the terrible
strain. Her son Kenneth ana No
daughter Helen were at her side Gov
tinuaiiy to comfort her.
Funeral services for Ravnons
unger will be held from the hoaa
OF his brother-in-law, G. La Rue Mas
tiers, of 80 Summit street. East os
anse. tomorrow morning at 1870 Tba
services will be strictly private ana
only the immediate members ~ +ha
family Will attend. Interment will, he
IN the family plot In Evergreen cemse
terry Sene-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
COURT WARNS ICE DEALERS
AGAINST ADVANCED SCALES

AS a result of the crusade being
waged against CROOKED" Ice dealers
by City Sealer of Weights and Meas
ures John H. Sullivan and his assist
ants, three Ice dealers were hailed be-
fore Acting Judge Rooney in the
First Criminal Court today charged
with having false scales.
The dealers were Emil Langbein,
of 436 South Ninth street; Edward
T. Miller, of 400 Ridgewood avenue,
and Conrad Metzler, of German
street, and the specific charge against
them was that their scales had been
advanced ten pounds. At the re-
quest of the sealer they were given
a warning by the court And the
cases dismissed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
NEWARK CONCERN FILES
INCORPORATION PAPERS

Incorporation papers were filed
today in the Office Of the county
clerk by the Acetylene Welding
Company the principal office of
which is at 800 Broad street. The
authorized capital stock of the new
concern is $4,000 in 5000 shares at
par value of $40 each.
Business will be started with $1,000
which has already been subscribed
for stock. The incorporates are
the following Newarkers; Ida
Bournonville, with 249 shares of
stock; Camille Bournonville. one
share; Leonard Lorenwoticz, 249
shares, and John Lorenwoticz, one
share. The resident agent is Will
lam Greenfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
DESERTED BY WIFE, HE
is GRANTED A DIVORCE

That Eugene Frankel, local pro-
moter, is now entitled to a divorce,
has been certified today by the Court
of Chancery. Desertion is the ground
on which the divorce suit was based.
Frankel was deserted by his wife,
Sadie Klein Frankel, three weeks at
ter his marriage.
The couple were united and sep
arated a number of times and the
wife left. home for the last time in
February, 1907. They have one child,
Zoltan, a boy of eight years, who
is living with his grandparents. The
Frankels lived at 304 Hunterdon
street at the time of their Anal sep
aration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
OPIUM JOINT-KEEPER
HELD FOR GRAND JURY

Henry Carter, negro, in whose
rooms at IL Maiden lane, a complete
opium smoking outfit was confiscated
last night in a raid by Detectives
Smith and Mcguire, of the First pre-
cinct was held for the grand jury
today in $500 bail by Acting Judge
Rooney in the First Criminal Court.
Three negroes found in the place,
Fred Koch, George Brown and Ira
Breidt, were each held in 800 bail
as material witnesses. Detective
Smith stated to the court that a
similar outfit had been seized in
Carters room last week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
WOMAN HELD AS SLAYER

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July
1S.-At the conclusion of a hearing
in court here today Mrs. Augustus
Ekman was formally charged with
first degree murder and held with
out bail. Salt Lake and Ogden po-
licemen related her confession of how
she killed her 12-year-old daughter
Frances and took her body in a
trunk to Ogden. The woman former
~ lived in Hancock, Mich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18

in the principles of the National AS
sociations of Manufacturers.
September IL, 1908, Mulhall wrote
Schwedtman about q visit to Cincin-
natl and breakfast with A. /. Vorys,
Mr.. Taft's chief of staff
"Vorys was an entirely different man
to what he was in Chicago" the letter
said. HE is more than anxious to
have some of our people see Judge
Taft and to get our people actively
at work. | convinced Vorys that If
he wished to get large percentage
of our organization busy he had bet
ter get Judge Taft to get in COM
munication with Mr.. Van Cleave, Mr..
Parry, Mr., Kirby. Mr.. Schwedtman,
and the other leaders. This, he
claimed he would bring about in the
very near future and wanted me to
aid him."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
CELEBRATE "PEAcE DAY"

LORAIN, o., July 1s.-This was
the closing day of the Perry CEN
tennial celebration in this city. 1t
was Peace day." and appropriate
exercises were held in commemora-
ton of one hundred years of peace
between the United States and Great
Britain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
TAX NOTICE.

AsSESSMENTS ON REAL Eer.
me assessment books will he o1.r s.E.
rks Iasa r rroin the first Tuesday IN Jnlv =
Board Of Aassesy IN July q ne once the a
Eiiy Hall All Taxpayers are psov ~ , Lsxss,
pIseeS on ms once to ascertain the vai,,ss
a, JOHN L. CARROLL. pr.s,d.,.
''-'o o. Assessment and Revision Of r..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
BOMB CRY
VICTIMS RECOVER
Children Were Trampled on in
Panic at tuberculosis
Film Show.

A boy and a girl are in the City
Hospital today and hundreds of
women and children are recovering
from shock. and bruises following a
wild stampede precipitated at the
Seventh Avenue Public School last
night by the taking of fiashlight
picture during moving picture en-
tertainment of the Newark Anti-Tu-
herculosis Association. ..
The tremendous crowd-there were
fully 1000 in the courtyard of the
school and several thousand in the
street outside-mistook the. sudden,
fiery powder flash for a bomb.
"A bomb! A bomb!' shrieked a
woman. and her cry was taken up
by many shrill voices. ~
With maniacal fear men, women
and children fought to escape from
the court. The seven-foot fence was
ripped down like a barrier of match
wood. .
Engines Increase Alarm.
Someone had meanwhile turned in
a fire alarm and the arrival of the
created further disorder.
Captain John e. Brown, of the Sec
ond precinct. with thirty-five men,
reached the scene a few minutes
later and 1t took them twenty min
utes to abate the panic.
AmbuIances responded from the
City Hospital and the Second, Fourth
and Fifth precincts. 1t was found,
however, that only two children were
so badly hurt as to require hospital
attention, They were Angelina Pet
rillo, years old, of 10S Seventh ave-
nue., whose left side was bruised.
and Mary Cordasco. 6, of Wood
street, who sustained bruised hip
and back.
The panic was as unaccountable as
1t was unforeseen. Ernest D. Easton,
secretary of the league, who had
charge Of the exhibition and who
took the fash-light picture, said to-
day:
Audience Had Been Cautioned.
I'VE took the picture at the be-
ginning of the affair, about $50, be-
fore the biggest crowd of the eve
ming had arrived. A printed notice
was thrown on the serene and held
there for several minutes, reading:
A flash-light picture will be taken
now. Don't get frightened In ad-
1ition 1 had spoken to three or four
policemen who were present and
they said they thought there would
De no disturbance
after the f1ash-light had been set
off, I thought the audience had
1uieted down again and was looking
1t the moving pictures. when the
IRE engines began to arrive. In my
mind that was what was really re-
sponsible for the worst of it. The
yard was cleared In about twenty
and it was all over In half
In hour"
Captain Brown estimated the num-
Der present at between 5000 and 1000.
rhe audience was almost entirely
of Italians, many of whom
lid not or could not read the warn
ng notice about the fiash-light. The
police are agreed that it was
shout of "a bomb, a bomb"
hat started the trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
CAKE AND BREAp SALE

There will be a bread and cake
sale at st. Georges Mission in Alex
ander street Saturday afternoon at
a:3Q o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24

itse. John Johns, Kaiser and Schwht
Anton kIaus. William hasten AukH.'
hloet2el, Augusta lNnop, mar 20
kurth Edmund knaebc; Paul kdtrl
hut. Edward l<ruschwita, MarBhr@t
kCefe, Ernest Is OdWciss, Ernest Is aus
Jacob Kracker, Anna klaFsel -
KRAFT Henry H. Kcppini Edward -
kaiser: Herman kicrscn. GeoIge kuna,
Theodore krause, Antoine = ktei
Ernest kainslH, Horny W. hdkeH
Frederick kunow. Charles hani nshl'
SKI, flenfy T.. Koch; John kestrll \.
gust Ladepdorf. August j. licht ~
Sriek W. Luehke, Frank Luiz' sHsa y
i;eahy Herman Machman. Anna
MNichenfclder w II, Malburg Charles
Oestreirher Herman pardeick' Ter
6. PETE Mary Penitaky, Minnir
nerdeiek, Pauline GUAM &: Em'i
Raet1 Herman Radcmachsr. Will!a1
Rademacher. George Radke Gustnvs
Radke, Caroline Rutton; carl Rupert,
Emil III, Ruthenbcrg. Mary Rogers
Bertha Richerti christian Rathi W ~
liam Retmer. Elizabeth SLY. william
Sileski, Charles : licker. Adam
Schwabe. Anna stewart; William Stew
art. Martin smith. Caroline SLICK "
William H. shields Henry stoil, julius
Schonshek; John Tetzlan: August TIN
nebar; Herman III Taube; Karl Nrss /.
Nathal. Wegenhaupt; Minnie Weiter;
Walter Weber; Rudolph Westfal, con,
rad Wolf John Walters; Edward
Winklcr; Herman Winkler, GeorEe
wagner Joseph Zctt. Bertha zieike
and TO all other persons owning
occupying, or otherwise interested
In any OF the lots and premises
fronting on McDougall avenue, in said
city Of Detroit within the limits mere
matter mentioned.
The Common Council Of the city Of
Detroit. having ordered SO much OF Axe
pougall avenue, from the north line Of
clinton street TO the south curb line az
Gratiut avenue, To he graded and paved,
notice is hereby given that an assss,-
ment has been made upon all the lots
and premises fronting on said Nc
pougan avenue, and liable to be az
sessed for said Improvement under thr
provisions Of the CITY Charter and
that a ron Of said assessment Is now
completed and will remain at the
Assessors Ofhce in the city 81 DETROIT
from the date hereof until August =.
.l9l3 for the inspection OF all persons
concerned therein
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
nv JOHN &. NAGEl.
(A9S) President
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. July -. 1913
Paving Notice No. 1858.
MELDRUM.AVE.

To George Caudo, n. & Dietz; Il
pegcn. peter Fischer, Estate, Mare
Germcr viola Gladewitz, }. j. Gcy
mann. William a. lIamberg Man q
Hn,man. n ia Kruger; II. kiefer, John
& Lcwerenz Frederick Miller, al &
Malow. Mas, Mark Mclean. James
r. Mcdonald William Mclaughlin
William PRESSED. G. III. Ripple. VI. ;.
Rothenherg. charles ShUar, sol hi4
smith. j Schcbilski. J. Seitenhclm, j.
Urban Realty Co. +. \. Westphal
Pauline Wehner and to all other pc
sons owning occupying. or other" i~e
interested In any OF the lots and prc'u-
Uses fronting ON Meldrum aaenue, with
i'm the limits hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council of the city q.
Detroit. having ordered so usIcn OF
Nrldrum avenue. from the north In"
of tiratlot avenue 20 the south curb III.
of Forest avenue. 90 be graded a.
paVcd notice is hereby given that ar
, sscssmeut has been made upon all the
lots and premises fronting on said
McldrUm avenue. and liable to he as
scssed for said Improvement under the
provisions az the CITY Charter. ana
that A roll Of said assessment - noW
completed. aud viii remain At tn2
ASSESSORS Ofdco, in the city Of DcJro.t.
from the date hereof until August ;.
iq13, FOR the inspection OF all persons
concerned therein.
BOARD or ASSESSORS.
BY JOHN G. NAGEL.
(A39) President.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24
"M0LE OF WALL-ST."
DIES In LONDON
Heart Trouble Caused Death of
Once Poor Boy, Later Worth
Millions

LONDON, July 23.--Heart failure
today-wHs assfgnet as the cause OF
the 6pwehvf- Anthony icAeiss- Brady.
the Mole of Wall street. one OF
New York's most picturesque imam
ciers. who died last night at the Hotel
Carlton.
Brady's death was not particularly
sudden. He was very i'll when he
arrived In London and put up at the
Carlton on Monday. DR.. j. n. Dau-
Der. who attended him. said that
Brady was sick and weak all the way
coming over from America, and re-
ally should not have started from
home. He had suffered from heart
trouble for a considerable time.
Brady, who was 20 years old. was
born In France, of Irish parents, and
his father brought him TO America
when he was a boy. settling in Al
bank. After a few years in school.
Brady worked In barber shop and
then bought a tea store. Soon he
owned string of tea stores In AL
bany and eTroy, and then he turned
his attention to rock quarrying.
He then branched out into railroads
and street railway manipulation and
soon became one of the great traction
powers OF New York City. Obtain.
ing control OF large street railway
holdings he became a strong factor
in Wall street. and died, leaving a
fortune estimated at s25 600 He
is survived by n widow, two sons and
a daughter.