davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
K|NCSLAND CREDITORS
AGAIN SEEK MONEY
Woman's Suit for $4,000 Lent
TO Bankrupt's Wife May
Reopen Case.
FINANCES MUCH INVOLVED
Mrs. Preisler Asserts Lawyer
Endorsed Notes on Which
She Advanced the Saw
ings of ID Years.

: suit for the recovery Of S9.Obo lent and
g 80 interest was filed yesterday i'm the
Supreme Court by Gretchen Preser. of
No In West l9sth street. against Mrs
Jennie y. kingsland. wife of Albert y.
kirgsland The action was brought on
notes signed by Mrs Kincsland as col
lateral 10 an interest assignment I'm the
estate Of the late Daniel &. kingsland
which was distributed after much litiga-
tion in February. 1910.
Combined with the reopening az the
bankruptcy proceedings against Albert \
Kingsland. in which the first hearing Is
scheduled for this morning before william
a. Willis. OF No s. Beaver street, as
referee. the action promises 10 brine
about n new airing Of the much involved
financial transactions in which Mr.. Kings
land. his wife. and his mother-in-law, the
late Mrs Abbie J. Travis. were involved.
Mr. I<ingslard is a son of the late
Ambrose G. Kingsland. former Mayor OF
New York. and his wife was his cousin
Both he and Mrs Abbie j. Travis were
benefciaries under the will of Daniel G
Kingsland whose estate was divided
among thirteen heirs upon the death OF
William NJ Kingsland, the life bene-
nciary under 10.
For years prior TO William NJ. Kings
lands death both Mrs. Travis and heI
son-in-law obtained advances of money
upon assignment Of part interest in
the expected legacy. When the estate
was finally distributed. in 1910, IL devel-
oped that the assignment claims of Mrs
Travis exceeded her actual part In the
estate by more than $4,000. while the
equity Of Albert A. Kingsland dwindled
from more than $4,000 to Ho,SS6. which
was turned over to the trustees In Mr.
kingslands first bankruptcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25

Officially, Spring is here.
Confdentially, we're here
with everything to wear in
Spring. ,
Spring suits-for men and
boys.
Spring overcOatS.
Spring Derbies-the "Stet-
son Special and the Stetson
"semi-heXibIe." both eXclu-
sivelv ours in New York.
Spring shirts.
Spring patterns for custom
shirts.
Spring neckwear.
Spring everything men and
BOYS wear.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. 34th St.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
Community Saved $500
Through League Egg Sale,
Says Housewives President

That the Housewives League, of
the Oranges, saved to the community
more than $500 last week during the
sale of eggs at a price cheaper than
the grocers of Orange had been sell
ing them, is the cheerful result of the
work done by the members of the
league, declared Mrs. John III. Yocum,
president today Mrs. Yocum also
states that the grocers who reduced
their price from thirty-six to thirty
three cents last week continue to sell
eggs at the reduced price.
Because of the boycott on eggs
started by the National Housewives
League throughout the country the
Main street store will not open this
week, but when the boycott is over
the Orange League plans to continue
its egg business on Saturday of each
week The members are negotiating
for the rental of the store by the
month for their exclusive use.
Mrs. Yocum said there had been no
complaints made to the league about
the quality of the eggs and most of
the orders filled had been duplicated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
ORANGE UNVEILS
TABLET TO PASTOR
Sons of American Revolution
Aid in Paying Honor to Rev
olution Chaplain.

Escorted by Thomas W. Williams
and Mr.. Merrill head of the State So
eiety the distinguished visitors for the
celebration were escorted to Brick
Church station today and there Mr.
Pierson welcomed them to Orange.
The PARTY were Joined at the home o.
DR.. G. Herbert Richards, South Nam
street, Orange, by Mayor Frank j.
Murray and by Rev. DR.. Townsend
and Rev. DR.. Charles 7. Walkley. the
latter rector of Grace Episcopal
Church. and dinner was enjoyed.
Among the distinguished guests. be-
s,des the sneakers. are: Judge Morris
Reardslev: of Bridgeport, Conn.,
General edward S. Greeley, of Ne8
Haven: Cornelius c. Pugs. ey. %
peekskin. and former Governor
Franklin Murphy, all past presideiles-
generals; Wilson II. Lee, or harllo9ru.
Conn, president of the Sonne T.ls,9,
eociefv and Brigadier-G General Phlllp
Reade, U. S. A., retired, historian u
The Massachusetts Society. -,
sEJe labored for humanity IN the
carly days of the Revolution.
a,Isis inscription heads the tablet
o,.aeted as n memorial TO Rev. Jeoe-
d;sb Ghanman, Revolutionary parsoh,
o,' Tho south wall of the historic FIRST
preshvterian Church at Orange 5
.Fonr Corners" and unveiled with
imposing ceremony this afternoon ny
SONS of the American Revolution,
The exercises, which were IN eharss
of Orange Chapter. > a. H., NJ nl.li
naxyid lawrence Pierson, president,
directing. brought to Orange many
Sistin guished men of the Natlonal
Soriety s A. r., of which Mr.. PIER
CON is historian general, and large
representation of clergy of the city
Joined in doing honor to the old pas
tor of the First Church during the
years 1866 to 1900. -,
There was a street procession prior
to the exercises, and the nag was
floating from the old Firsts pelIry,
while the bells tolled their welcome
TO the distinguished guests. Inc pro-
cession started from Grace Eplscopai
Church. 20
Veterans of Uzal Dodd Post No. L,
q. A. r.: officers and members of the
various chapters of the State So
eiety. s. A. r., led by the group OF
men from New England and other
places: the New England Society OF
Orange. Boy Scouts and others were
in the parade which terminated OPP
nosite the church door, and the men
filed inside to pews where formal
program preceded the unveiling of
the tablet, which is directly west OF
the entrance door.
An address upon the life and
achievements of the sturdy pastor
who served in General Washington
army as chaplain was given by Rev.
DR.. Charles Townsend, who is pastor
of the First Church. The program in
cluded also prayer by Rev. Charles
b. Bullard, pastor of the Elmwood
Presbyterian Church; an address by
Mr.. Pierson; patriotic songs, both
within and outside the church; an
address by r. c. Billiard Thruston,
president-general of the National So
ciety, S. A. r.; John Lenord Merrill.
president of the New Jersey State
Society, and others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.

NEW AKIN.
Anton Neyrer to Ellis Himber ct al,
5 Bergen st, 3S7 # fr ). Or
ange ay, 3Tx1O0. .;.:... ;,;..............ss,'
Ninth st, 375 1T fir Court st, 2oxl00
Henry Schultz to Friedrich Leising
SEES S. Twenty-tirst st, l29 IT W
FIR Seventeenth av, 25X100. ...........
Isaac Lesser to Samuel Michelstane,
W Broome ST. 800 TT $ FIR Mont
gomery st, 25xl00 ..s............:..
Morris Berry to Pollei Weinst,eiin,
Rutgers ST. 275 TT FIR Thir-
tenth av. 1Sx21 .....................
TOWNSHIPS.
Michele D'Andrea to William i.
Hooper South Orange, lot SO, map
Newark-on-Hill ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
John H. McKeon to. Jacob Horn,
East Orange, W N. Fourteenth
st, 293 TT n fr Eaton pl, 25xlOO.,...
Ernest A. Williamson to Giuseppe
Contino, Nutley, lot Is, map ID. A.
Model Realty and CONSTRUCTION
Company to Jacob ]. Hotz, Mill
burn, Rosedale av, 3l2 TT W TT
Milton st. 37xl00 .....................
Mountainside Realty Company to
Josephine p. Skinner, West Or
ange. g Harvard ter 200 # W
fl Orange Heights av, l5Ox4D. -.
Ul1tt htttntll W JtulA w.
East Orange, w Prospect 81, 81 It
sw fr Springdale av, S3x149,......
Elizabeth u. Berrien TO Margaret
NJ. Mitchell ct al, East Orange. $
W cor Prospect st and Springdaie
ay. 24lX691. ......................
William Mitchell ct al to Harrison
r. Hathaway, East Orange, same
prop ........,.........s ''...'.'''
Same to same. East Orange, same
Henry b. Mitchell ct al (exeeutors)
TO same. East Orange, same prop.
William ID. Winterbottom ct al to
Michael Natter, Iryington, S
Grace st, $50 TT n FIR Cottage st,
25xl00 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Caleb J.. Sippell to Louis Heck.
Irvington, W cor Myrtle ana
Avon avs, 50x100 .....................
Barnet ID. Shapiro ct al to Wladys-
law Golas, Bloomfield, W Spring
st. 1856 1T fir James st, 35xle0. -.
Frederick Fikslin ct al to Carmine
Ferrara, Montclair, s 8 Grand st,
1876 It n W fr Bay av, 29xll6... .....
James e. Hayes to Realty Investors,
Verona. n cor land William Con-
Kiln. 252 1T W fr Elmwood I'd,
200X361 acknowledgements.
House and Home Company to Will
liam T. C. Carpenter. East Orange,
8 Glenwood av, 132 TT s II East
wood st, 2l7x37o ..........-....,.....
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
NATURALIZATION

The Irvington Club will hold q
ladies night whist in the club
rooms tonight in the Drake build
ing.
The annual parish meeting and
election of officers Of Trinity Epis-
copal Church will be held in the
church Monday evening, December L
Mrs. Jacob L. Packer, of AZ West
Clinton avenue. will entertain the
members of the sewing circle of the
First Reformed Church tonight.
Mrs. Frederick Neese. of 1873 Flor
ence avenue, entertained the mem
bers of the Loyal Social Circle this
afternoon.
A special meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the First Reformed
Church will be held tomorrow after
noon in the church parlors.
The regular semi-monthly meeting
Of the Irvington Lodge of EllSs will
be held tonight in the Speedway
Tavern, 925 Springfield avenue.
Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
Wilson will be held tomorrow after
noon at her late residence, 17S Linder
avenue. Mrs. Wilson died. Friday.
A class of five candidates will be-
initiated into DOrlc COUNCIL, ROya
Arcanum, tonight. The initiatory
work will be done by Corinthiar
Council at the latter's rooms, Hill
street, Newark.
Irvington Council No. 1877, Jr. o
u. A. NJ, has received a. check fol
S557 from an insurance company IL
payment for It's loss by fire wher
Masonic Hall burned.
An announcement has been made O
the lecture course to be held in tn,
Grove Street School under the au
spices of the Board of Education. TIL
| schedule is as follows: December 3
"Canadian Wonders" Rev. F'redericl
| N. Johnson; December IL, Dickens
| Christmas Carol" Rev. Henry r
Rose; January 81, song recital by tn
Apollo Male Quartet; February Is
'The Storm Heroes of Our Coast,
Arthur X. Peck.
AS Raymond Lombark, forty min
years old, of 2S4 Lyons avenue, Ir
vington, was passing 371 Peshine ave
nue. yesterday afternoon he was at
| tackled and, bitten on the calf of tn
! leg by fox terrier dog belonging I
James HI. Buchanan, of that address:
| The police were notified and ordere
/ Buchanan to tie the dog and hold
for observation by the Board Q
| Health inspectors Lombark had hi
injuries cauterized at the City Hos
| pital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
Finish of Recount Shows
Gain of IA Votes for Kidde;
Case Now Up to Court

The finish of the recount of the
ballots in the Third ward of Mont
clair. where Henry NJ. Robinson,
Roosevelt Progressive, contested the
election of Walter I<idde. Independent
candidate, who. on the face of the re-
turns, was a winner by four votes, the
count standing 307 to 1908, shows n net
gain of IA votes for Kidde. making his
majority is
The figures are: kidde, 29l; Robin
son, 27S. These figures, however, do
not contain the count of AS referred
ballots. which will be passed on by
Chief Justice William s. Gummere in
conference with the County Board of
Elections tomorrow night at 1880
O'Clock. The meeting will be held at
the Court House.
OF the As referred ballots % are bal
lots in which votes were cast for Rob-
inson, while 10 were cast for Kidde.
On the face of these figures Robinson
will have hard time overcoming the
lead of IS that Kidde now has.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
Sister Saves Youth from
Death by Gas in Room
of South Orange Home

Mrs. Russell Galbraith found her
brother, Wilbert Bond, aged nineteen,
of 512 Avon avenue, unconscious from
gas poisoning when she went t, %
him for breakfast yesterday morn,
ing in her home, GO Valley street,
South Orange.
She notified Patrolman Theodore
Steve, who summoned Dr. Francis
Knowles. of 1852 South Orange ave
nue., and Bond was restored to con
seriousness. He denied that he had
tried to kill himself
II kept my towel hanging on the
gas FIXTURE he said, land when !
pulled the towel off before went to
bed last night 1t must have caught
the turncock and opened it,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
MAPLEWOOD

The senior and junior basketball
teams of the Mapfewood Field Club
will meet the fives representing the
Bay View Separates at the Field Club
hall Thanksgiving Day afternoon.
Members of the Maplewood Home
and School Association will attend the
annual meeting tonight of the Home
and School League of the Oranges
The meeting will be held in the audi
forum of the South Orange High
School.
Patrolman Henry c. Cheshire. Of
Valley street, has recovered from a
|severe cold and will undergo an opera
ton this week for appendicitis.
Miss Frances c. Jacobs, of Ridge
wood road, will entertain at cards at
her home tomorrow afternoon.
Wallace r. Baird, of Prospect
street, who has been spending several
months in California, has returned.
Gilbert Hedden was leader at the
devotional meeting Of Maplewood
Chapter, Epworth League, In the
Methodist Church last night. What
Is the Greatest Cause for Gratitude"
was discussed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
PASTOR GIVES WAY
TO YOUNGER MAN
East Orange Clergyman Re-
signs Rather Than Cause
Dissension. =

Offering as his explanation the de-
cision of a number Of his parishion- 4
ers to withdraw financial support i'd
he continued as pastor. Rev. Fred
efick B. Pullan yesterday informed
the congregation of the Hyde Park
Reformed Church, East Orange, that
he had sent his resignation to the
consistory of the church. He will re-
main until March in order to COM
plete a pastorate of six years.
The members OF the congregation.
some of whom were visibly affected
by the statements Of the pastor, dis
eussed the resignation. Many of his
loyal friends said the ambitions OF
some of the congregation to have a,
young minister was one of the chief
reasons for his voluntary retire.
ment His opponents have made no
secret of their desires and the ven
has been active in church work in
the city, serving for many years as
pastor of the First Congregational
parish in Grove street, prior to his
acceptance of the call TO head the
Central avenue parish-decided he
would not be q party to any threat
ened dissension.
In his talk to his flock yesterday
morning Mr.. Pullan quoted from of
fetal tabulations of receipts, expendi,
lures, membership records Of the
congregation and of the Sunday
school to show that during his pas
torate the growth of the parish had
been more than normal, and he sig
nif1eantly mentioned that this prog
ress had been at time when Chris
tan churches were experiencing diff
ficulties In keeping alive the keen in
terest in religion so necessary to con-
sistent growth and when many
churches showed signs Of retrograd-
ing.
He told of the vital need to a pas
tor of the comradeship, support and
love of his people. At the close of
his talk the congregation Joined,
many with voices trembling. in sing
ing the hymn, How Firm a Founda-
tion.'
Although admitting that the
feeling of certain members of his
parish was the reason for rendering
his resignation, DIR. Pullan says he
does not know who they are. 1.-THE
feeling seems to be- he said, that
the church has not grown as fast as
it should since took charge, nearly
six years ago, and with congrega-
ton as small as this one discussions
are often fatal. Therefore, l thought
1t best to avoid one, If possible"
The resignation must be passed
upon by the consistory before it be-
comes official. DR.. Pullan is the sec
ond pastor of the church, having sue
ceeded Rev. Orville E.. Fischer The
| congregation at present has no plans
| for the future, nor has DR.. Pullan. In
| announcing his resignation he stated
that his work in the church sis
| finished
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
SW|NDLES STORES
BY BOGUS CHECKS
Rents Apartment in Harrison
to Receive Goods from New
ark Business Places.

The Harrison police are doing
everything possible today to locate a
man, who, under the name of George
Walker, visited the town Saturday
and in the course of a few hours
ordered several hundred dollars
worth Of material from Newark
stores. In each case he presented n
bogus check in payment.
The suspicion of a driver for one
of the stores led to Walkers hurried
departure from town. Prior. to this,
however. he had accepted goods from
other stores and as quick as they
We're brought into His newly rented
apartment, at 239 Harrison avenue,
Harrison, they were carried through
a rear hallway TO an automobile,
which was in waiting on South Third
street.
AS each driver deposited his
shipment Walker calmly sat down
and wrote out a check on a Newark
bank. Goods ordered from four stores
had been left at the apartment. When
the fifth driver appeared he suspected
something was wrong and refused to
accept a check without the authorize
ton of the officials of his store.
Walker directed the fellow through
the front hallway to the street The
driver soon found telephone He
was instructed to accept no check.
When he returned to the apartment
he found Walker was among the miss
ing. He searched the place and was
finally told by other tenants a man
had. few minutes before, dashed
down the rear stairway and into an
automobile, which whisked him away
at breakneck speed.
The driver went to the police sta
ton, block away, and told his story
Patrolmen Campion and Boob were
sent to the house, but could find no
trace of the fellow. There was no fur.
niture in the place.
While this was going on Mrs.
Thomas Timmins, wife of the janitor
of the building, and who rented the
fiat ito Walker, took the check ten
dered her by the would-be tenant to
the owner of the building in this city.
81 was suspicious Mrs. Timmins
said today, "and / did not care to
take any chances, so | decided to turn
the check in at once
when / saw Walker | was not very
much impressed with his appearance
He did not seem sincere | felt / had
/ reached the proper conclusion regard
ing him when he wrote out the, check
and requested that l Immediately turn
over the keys"
Mrs. Timmins said Walker was OF
| light complexion and wore glasses
| He had a gray coat and cap similar
| to those used by automobiles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
Father "a Good Democrat
So Girl Asks Clemency
for Letting Goats Wander

A daughter offered a novel plea for
clemency for James Datora, of u
Collins street. Orange, who, with
Russo Salvatore, of II South street,
had been notified to answer the com
plant of neighbor for allowing
goats to invade his property.
you see, chief, my father IS
good Democrat and he helped the
ticket in the last election. and he
wants you TO be easy with him. she
said
The chief smiled and assured his
fair petitioner that the goat cases
would be tried entirely upon their
merits The goat owners were later
warned by Judge Edward w. Wood
man, who suspended sentence.
After the hearing Chief Drabell told
the story to q crowd OF listeners
among whom was Judge Woodman,
and the court Joined in the laugh
which followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
Sent to Jail After Fight

a fight in which baseball bat is
said to have been welded occurred
early today at the bakery of John w.
Crede, of sos Harrison avenue, Har-
rison. But for the timely arrival of
Patrolman John Ryan, of the Harri-
son police department, serious dam
age might have been done. Those
said to have been engaged in the
fight were Joseph Herrick, twenty
FIVE years old, of 213 Harrison avenue.
Harrison and Crede. Herriclx. charged
with assault. was arrested by Ryan.
He is claimed to have used the base
ball bat. In court today he was SEN
fenced to a three months term in Jail
by Police Justice Joseph NJ. Brane-
qan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
Night School to Be Opened
. at Request of Irvington Boys

Boys of the western section of
Irvington who sought by organized
effort to have the Florence Avenue
School opened as an evening high
school nave succeeded in the en-
deavor, the Board of Education at
q special meeting held Saturday night
deciding that the school should be
opened. Ofters of the boys to pay the
cost of light, heat and janitor ser
vice, while they showed the earnest
purpose of the youths, we've not ac-
cepted. The offer of Miss Sara A.
Belts. principal of the Florence Ave-
nue. School, to serve without pay in
the evening school, also was rejected.
The term will probably begin De-
cember / and the instructor to be
placed in charge will be announced
at meeting of the board to be held
tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
HOLIDAY BANQUET
TO LONELY GIRLS
MontcIair Woman, Herself a
Furnished-Room Dweller,
Would Entertain Forty.

New York city working girls who
have no homes at which to pass
Thanksgiving Day. aside from fur
nished rooms, are offered a chance to
get real Thanksgiving Day dinner
and a days fun in the country with
out cost by young woman who her
self has to live in q furnished room.
She Is Miss Anna E. Rodgers, of IA
Trinity place, Montclair. Hiss Rog-
ers made her offer in newspaper adj
vertisement yesterday. She explains
she hopes to get the aid of Montclair
charitable organizations to meet the
expenses, but will pay for the enter
tainment of the girls herself. If nee
essary. Her advertisement reads:
IF young woman living in a fur
nished room and having no friends
with whom to spend Thanksgiving
would like to enjoy a day in the
heountry and a good dinner, write Miss
A. r.. Rodgers, p. o. box POI, Mont
clair, n. j.
Miss Rodgers has been engaged for
long time In charitable enterprises
and is agent for the Golden Rule
Alliance which is collecting funds
to build q home for blind babies. She
boards with the family of G. H.
Weissenstein. She has been a resi-
dent of Montclair for fifteen years.
She says she wants to show the peo-
pie of Montclair that there really are
girls in New York who haven't any
place to go to except restaurants for
Thanksgiving dinner.
I Miss Rodgers's plan is to hire a
big room. put in a plano and serve
dinner there. Miss Rodgers hopes to
get the funds necessary from charit-
able persons here if she has responses
! to her advertisement in sufficient
numbers to prove that her effort Is
worth while.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
Autoist NegIects Steering
Gear; Machine Is Wrecked

Adjusting the headlight on his au-
tomobile while riding in Ridgewood
road, near Roosevelt road, Maple
wood, last night, Daniel ID. Denning,
of 81 Bloomfield avenue, this city,
neglected his steering gear, and the
machine crashed into a cuivert at the
side of the road. The damaged ma
chine remained in the gutter all
night.
Mr.. Denning. who was the only oc-
cupant when the accident occurred,
Escaped injury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-24
Charge Against Thief

John Smith. twenty-five years old,
who was arrested in Nutley several
weeks ago with five watches and a
miscellaneous, collection of jewelry on
his person, and who was committed
to the county JAIL is wanted by the
police of De Boice, Pa, on a charge
of robbing a boarding house. Chief
of Police Sutcliffe has received word
that Smith cleaned out all his fellow
boarders before he left. and he Is also
wanted In Buffalo for similar Of
fense. Il ~ altered.