davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
AUTO CO. RECEIVER
FINDS EMPTY STORE
No Cars or Accessories Found
in Business Place of N.Y.
berg Concern.

When Clarence w. Blatt, receiver
for the bankrupt Nyberg Auto Com
pany, of 577 Central avenue, with his
attorney, George Furst, went to take
possession of the companys assets
today they found the store empty.
No sign of an automobile or any ac-
cessorIes were to be seen. In the
corner stood a dilapidated safe.
The receiver went there expecting
II find $4,000 or more worth of auto
mobiles and supplies. When they
found the store deserted, the receiver
and his attorney went to Eugene
Meyer, counsel for the bankrupt, to
find out what had become of the
bankrupt's assets.
Meyer, according to Furst, said he
had sold what was left in the store
for $500. Furst then demanded the
money in the name of the receiver.
It was refused him, he says, on the
ground that Meyer said it was due
him for counsel fees. Furst said the
stock sold for $500 must have been
worth at least $1,000. Meyer turned
over Fursts book accounts, amount
ing to about $1,000. He claims that
Meyer recently declared at a meeting
of the creditors that the company had
assets of $1,000.
Benjamin F. Glaessell, alias Benja-
min Crawford, who was manager and
bookkeeper of the Nyberg garage, de-
camped on September 10 with $4,000
automobile and nearly $1,000 in cash.
Since then the company has been en-
barrassed financially and tottering.
Yesterday, on application of Attorney
Furst, representing petitioning cred
itors. Federal Judge Joseph Cross
appointed Mr.. Blatt receiver and the
companyw as adjudged insolvent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Decision in Hudson Case
Will Affect Hundreds of
New Jersey OsteOpaths

JERSEY CITY, Oct. S.-The prac-
tees of hundreds of osteopathic ply
sicians in New Jersey har'- in the
balance, subject to the decision OF
Judge Tenant, of the Hudson County
Court of Special Sessions. If he de-
cides that DR.. Frederick w. Collins
of 713 Washington street. this city, is
not entitled to practise without a
certificate from the State Medical
Board, the several hundred other os-
teopaths will also be liable to arrest,
although DR.. Collins has announced
he will appeal to the Supreme Court
and, If necessary, to the Court OF En-
rors and Appeas.
Dr. Collins admitted not having a
certificate. He says he is unable to
secure one, as DR.. D. w. Cranberry,
of Orange, the osteopath of the state
Medical Board, will not recognize the
New Jersey College of Osteopathy, the
only osteopathic institution IN the
state. He will grant certificates only
to graduates of the Missouri Schooi
of Osteopaths, it is declared.
DR.. Collins's arrest is the outcome
of a friendly suit to test the constr
nationality of the new State law
which. provides that all osteopaths
practising a year before the law went
into effect could. on the approval OF
the State Medical Board, be granted
certificates emitting them to con-
tinue. Newcomers have to take an
examination. DR.. Collins has been
practising twelve years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Barnegat, Coast Graveyard"
/. to Lose TerrOrs by Canal

BRIELLE. Oct. S.-Barnegat, the
graveyard of the Atlantic" is to be
robbed of it's terrors for seamen by
the construction of a canal between
the head of Barnegat bay and the
Manasquan river, and the widening
of the river to admit of the passage
of ocean vessels.
In this way an inland passage will
he formed which will permit vessels
to sail from Cape May to New York
bay with only twenty-five miles OF
the journey on the ocean and to avoid
the treacherous shoals off Rarnegat
The State will dig the canal, and the
government will widen the Manas-
GUAM river.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Fifty-six Members Initiated
BY Tall Cedars of Lebanon

Essex County Forest No. 8. Tall
Cedars of Lebanon, at the October
ceremonial sessions last night ini-
tiated fifty-six candidates. The meet
ing was held in the Kruger Audi
torium, with Grand Tall Cedar A.
Leslie Price presiding. Arrangements
were discussed for the November ball
of the forest, which will also be held
in the Auditorium.
On October 10 a new forest. No. %,
will be installed at Bridgeport, Conn.
and the local forest will be in charge
of the installation. About $50 mem
beers of the locals will make the trip
to Bridgeport on a special train. A
big street parade will be the feature
of the ceremonies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
WOMAN IS SILENT
ONPERJURY CHARGE
MolIie Monnetti, Who Falsely
Accused Naturalization Clerk,
Now on Trial.

Mrs. Mollie Monnetti Caprio offered
no testimony in her own behalf in
Quarter Sessions Court today, where
she was on trial for perjury before
Judge William P. Martin. All of the
testimony against her was given by
officers of the court, for it was before
the grand jury that the alleged per-
jury was committed, while her admis-
sion that she had committed perjury
was made in Judge Martins court
room on May IS last.
On that date Mrs. Caprio, then a
bride of one week, was called on to
testify as to testimony she had given
before the grand jury on May 8 last
at which time she accused Francis A
Fiore, naturalization clerk in the
county clerks office, of a serious
crime. On the witness stand the girl,
who is not yet seventeen years of age,
confessed that her testimony before
the grand jury was an absolute false
hood. The trial of Fiore was stopped
at once. Judge Martin ordering his
honorable discharge, while Mrs. Ca
prio was placed under arrest on a
charge of perjury and later indicted
by the grand jury.
AS the offense took place while she
was SI1ll mOly VhOnSttl, oilc was "a
dicted under that name and also tried
under it today, the indictment not be-
ing amended until it had been shown
that she married Joseph G. Caprio on
May IL last.
The only reason assigned by the girl
for committing perjury was that she
did it so she could marry Joe, y
meaning Caprio. At the time the per-
jury was committed, May 6 last, the
girl was a prisoner in the House of
Detention, under arrest on statu-
tory offense in which Caprio was also
involved. Caprio had been employed
by Fiore as a reporter on an Italian
weekly newspaper, of which Fiore is
editor, and had been discharged from
his position. The girl contended in
her own behalf when accused of per-
jury that she did it so she could be
freed from the House of Detention
and be married to Caprio, although
just how it was expected to accom-
plish this by accusing Fiore OF seri-
Gus crime she failed to make clear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Theatre Party and Banquet
Are Enjoyed by Petit Jurors

A theatre party at Miners En-
pire Theatre and banquet at the Hol-
land House was enjoyed last night
by members of the first panel of
petit jurors drawn under the new
jury law. The juIIymen had as their
guests First Assistant Prosecutor
Wilbur A. Mott and Under Sheriff
James 2. Hyland. The affair was
arranged by Albert Albretson, Of 30S
South Nineteenth street, a member
of the panel.
Among those present were NJ. Alex
ander, Louis Bassini, E. E. Campbell,
J. Campbell jr., Maurice Clearly
John T, Daniels, Herbert 7. Daniel
son. Joseph W. Deerin, William Dey,
John Dolan, Fred e. Dunn, John j.
Farley, William w. Eisenbiegler, S.
Royden Tanning, e. A. Geoffroy,
Charles Hartman. Jacob Holder, II.
S. Ingling, Victor Jacoby, George
jacket, Howard d. James, Thomas
Johnson, Fred j. Locher, r. L. Neal.
John d. Neefus, l. H. Ogden, Karl
F. Olson, Harry II. Picking, Samuel
]. Rachlin, Frederick Unsworth,
Cornelius C. Vermeule, Frank Wads-
worth and Adolph Zimmerman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
ON METAL
SIGNS FOR POLES
Electrical Companies Tell util-
ity Commission They Are
Dangerous to Employees.
IErom a star correspondent

TRENTON, Oct. S.-The Board OF
Public Utility Commissioners today
held hearing on proposed rules and
regulations for the conduct of cleo
trial supply utilities and for all
utilities owning or using poles and
wires. There are representatives from
about forty companies present.
Philander c.. Belts, chief inspector
of the utility commission. who was
instrumental in drafting the rules, is
presiding over the conference. Ralph
w. E. Donges, of the commission, ex
planned the rules in detail, and there
was but little objection to their
adoption. Objection, however, was
made to the regulation prescribing
that the electrical companies should
mark their poles with metal tags for
identification. The possibility of en-
ployees of company injuring them
selves on such tags while climbing
poles was urged against this pro-
vision. 1t was also argued that the
metal tags would drop off poles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08

of the individual and society re-
deemed and purified by the power OF
Christ through His church"
ITO the trader he said, the Chin
aman is a trader; to the missionary
the Chinaman is a brother.
IL nations and races are to deal with
each other, statesmen and people must
have common standards and ideals
that they may understand each other.
THAT there is rising up in this
church a feeling. blind. ignorant, emo
tional, if you will, but earnest, true
and sympathetic, that the church
must reach out with a stronger hand,
a warmer heart and a firmer voice in
behalf of social righteousness, is
ground for hope. Every man and
woman must rejoice in it.
Let it be known throughout the
church that there are thousands of
men and women who because of the
church's lethargy in centuries past,
as well as today, shun or hate the
church, but who adore the Christ, who
are giving up their very life for their
fellows and putting US to shame.
This country, with its spiritual lib
erty and no favors to any church,
give us the chance to show those
who come to us from other lands what
a Christian cnurcn may De.
Ecclesiastical councils, indeed all
legislative bodies, are tempted to
concentrate their time on certain
ideals or reforms, while the causes
that are pulling down the ideals and
preventing the reforms are unnoticed.
How many days have our conventions
| consumed in legislation upon mar
rage and divorce while the church
has been solemnizing the marriages
of men and women whose past habits
will with almost certainty lead to di-
vorce; and While influences about the
youth of the country have been
| tempting them to undue excitement
| unwise liberty, loss of self-control
and impurity, which Is sure to rear
| its harvest of divorce and degrade
! ideals of marriage many times faster
than ecclesiastical or civil Legislation
I can unfit them -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Erie Sued for Damages
Victims Employer Paid

ELIZABETH, Oct. S.-Edward
Montgomery, Of this city, yesterday
brought suit in the District Court
against the Erie Railroad Company
to recover damages for the death of a
driver, John Farkus, who was killed
in Newark a year ago. Montgomery
alleges that under the employers IL
ability act he was forced to pay heirs
of Farkus compensation. The suit
against the railroad company is to
recover the amount paid, together
with the loss of the services of the
driver.
Counsel for the defendant alleged
that a cross-suit brought by Mont
gomery has never been decided In ia,
vor of the plaintift. he Hlaintaineu
that the employers liability act
places the burden of compensation
on the employer. Decision in the
case was reserved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Jewelry Stolen in This
City Found in Jersey City

Jewelry stolen from the homes OF
Charles G. Corse and Mrs. Thomas
Gibson, 71S Mt. Prospect avenue, and
Frederick A. PooIey, 15S Grafton ave-
nue., and Harry Crane, 156 Grafton
avenue, was recovered in Jersey
CITY pawn shop yesterday. The re-
covery is due to the system now in
vogue of recording with the police all
articles pawned.
The Mt. Prospect robberies were
committed about ten days ago, the
thieves getting away with consider
able jewelry. The Grafton avenue
burglaries we're committed September
"a and that both jobs were pulled
OFF, by the same persons is shown by
the fact that the articles were pledged
at the same time.
The police have in their possession
clews that look promising toward the
identification and capture of the bur-
glars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
'CASCARETS" FIX
SOUR ST0MACHS
Sluggish Bowels cause Gases
Indigestion and Food
Fermentation.
Get a Decent box now.

That awful sourness, belching Of
acid and foul gases; that pain in the
Dit of the stomach, the heartburn,
nervousness, nausea. bloating after
eating, dizziness and sick headache,
means q disordered stomach, which
cannot be regulated until you remove
the cause. 1t isn't your stomach's
fault. Your stomach is as good as
any.
Try Cascarets; they Immediately
cleanse the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry off the constipated
waste matter and poison from the
bowels. Then your stomach trouble is
ended. A Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning-a 10
cent box from any drug store will
keep your stomach sweet; liver and
bowels regular for months. Don't
forget the children-their little insides
need a good. gentle cleansing. too.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
lREv 20. :
q

sessions in New York today, will
as many churches in New York and
vicinity on the first Sunday of the
convention.
| The pulpit supplies by the various
| bishops while the convention Is Sit
ting have just been announced by
| the diocesan committee of arrange
ments. Those for the diocese of New
ark follow:
Newark:
Grace Church-October g. Bishop
Griswold, of Salina.
House of Prayer-October II,
Bishop Weeks, coadjutor of YER
mont; October 10, Bishop Fawcett. of
Quincy; October g. Bishop Griswold,
cf Salina.
st. Paurs-Ocrober 70, Bishop Toll,
! suffragan. of Chicago; October &C.
Bishop Huntington, of WI HUI.
Trinity Church--October 5, Bishop
F. r. Graves, of Shanghai; October
| 10, Bishop j. S. Johnston, of Western
| Texas; October &c, Bishop Thurston,
| of Eastern Oklahoma.
Bloomfield, Christ Church-October
| 5, Bishop Atwood, of Arizona: Oc-
tober u, Bishop Horner, of Asheville;
October 10, Bishop Moreland, of Sac
ramento.
East Orange, Christ Church-Octo-
! Der ), Bishop T. l. Reese, coadjutor
/ of Southern Ohio; October II, Bishop
Roots. OF Hankow: October 19, Bishop
Mccormick, coadjutor of Western
Michigan; october 26, Bishop Bratton,
of Mississippi.
Montclair: st. Luke's-October r.
Bishop Bratton. of Mississippi; Octo-
| ID No 70,
South Orange: Holy Communion
October IL, Bishop F. r. Graves, OF
Shanghai; october 10, Bishop Mctim
of Toxic.
Orange: Grace =Church-October IL
Rev. Hudson Stuck, D. D., of Alaska
Hoboken:
Holy nnocents-October ~, Bishop
Webb. of Milwaukee, and Bishor
Weller, of Fon du Lac; October 10
Bishop White, of Michigan City, ant
Bishop Osborne, of Springfield. Ill
Trinity Church-October II, BishoI
Vincent. of Southern Ohio; October
10. Bishop Israel, of Erie.
Jersey City: st. John's-October IL
Bishop McElwain. Suffragan, of Min
nesota; October 10. Bishop Bratton, o
Mississippi; October 26 Bishop HI. ST
G.. Tucker, of Kioto.
Summit: Calvary-October IL, Bish
CD Huntington, of WI HUI.
West Hoboken: st. John's-Octobe
-. Bishop Babcock, Suffragan, o
Massachusetts: October 10, Bishol
Keator. of Olympia; October 2e
Bishop Bratton, of Mississippi.
Paterson:
st. Mark's-October 10, Bishol
Huntington, of WI Hu; November
Bishop Paddock, of Eastern Oregon,
st. Paurs-0ctober 10, Bishop Fran
els. of Indianapolis. and Bishol
Strange. of East Carolina.
Morristown. Church of the Re
deemer-October -. Bishop j. 5
Johnston. of Western Texas; Octobe
10. Bishop Bratton. of Mississippi; DC
tober &C. Bishop McKim. of Toxic.
Bayonne:
Calvary-October 10, Bishop Oar
lington, of Harrisburg.
Trinity-October IL, Bishop Long
ley. Suffragan of Iowa October II
Bishop Perry, of Rhode Island.
Ridgewood. Christ Church-Octobe
10. Bishop Huntington, of WI HUI.
The following supplies have bee
made under thes head OF miscellane
Gus:
Bernardsville, st. Bernard's-Octc
Der 5. Bishop AYES. of Mexico: Octc
Der 10, Bishop MaKim, of Toxic; DC
tober 10, Bishop Mann, of North Ds
> kota.
, Elizabeth. st. John's--October 1
Bishop r. D. Tucker. coadjutor c
Southern Virginia. October 10, Bisho
I Peterkin. of West Virginia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Despondent After Operation,
Boy COolly Ends His Life

VINELAND, Oct. S.-Owen New
kirk, thirteen, son of Andrew New
kirk, q well-to-do citizen of Vine
land, committed suicide yesterday by
shooting, himself through the heart
with a shotgun.
The boy made his plans with much
elaboration. He obtained the gun
and rugged q cord attached to the
trigger in such a way that he could
fire it. His body was found several
hours after he had killed himself. A
few days ago owen underwent a
minor operation on his throat. Since
that time he had been respondent,
although apparently in good health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Fail to Find Mother Who
Deserted Babe in Saloon

AS yet the police of the Fourth pre-
cinct have been unable to locate Mrs.
Mary Golanka, of As Jones street.
who deserted her seven-months-o old
baby in saloon yesterday. The po-
lice say the woman has probably left
the city.
Early yesterday morning the wom-
an entered the saloon of Adam
Przybos, at 143 Howard street. placed
the baby on the bar and then left
the place, saying that anyone who
wanted it could have 1t. She then
disappeared. The police were notl-
fed The baby is now at the Babies
Hospital in High street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Mrs. Simons May Be Sponsor
for Jersey-Built Destroyer

CAMDEN. Oct. S.-The torpedo
boat destroyer Downes. now under
by the New York Ship
building Company here, Will be
launched about October 30. The navy
has suggested that the
SPONSOR be Mrs. Katharine V. Simons,
of Washington. d. c., wife of Lieu
tenant Manley Fl. Simons, U. S. N,
and direct descendant of Captain
John Downes, u. S. N. for whom the
ney DESTROYER is named
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Girl Who Accidentally Took
CarbOlic Is Out of Danger
Jspeciar 10 the Newark star.I

ELIZABETH, Oct. S.-Marked i'm
provement Is reported in the condition
of Elizabeth Dunn, nineteen years old.
of 100 Madison avenue, who was
brought to the Elizabeth General Hos
pital after drinking carbolic acid,
which she had mistaken for medicine.
She is out of danger.
The girls condition was not discov-
cred until two hours after she had
taken the acid. Members of the fam
ilv of Michael Haase, by whom she is
employed, heard her groans. DIR. Liv-
engood ordered her removal to the
hospital. She drank the contents OF
a full half-ounce bottle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
PUBLIC SERVICE MEN MEET

Members of the supervisory force
of the Public Service Railway Com
pany held a meeting last night at the
Public Service building, Broad and
Bank streets. The affair was one of
the periodical meetings of this branch
of the corporation, at which the head
of the department, Superintendent OF
Transportation n. w. Bolen, issued
instructions for the betterment of the
service. The meeting was attended
by the district superintendent. SUI
pervisors, station agents and in
spectors. A buffet lunch was served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Monday Now Governors Day"
and Will Be Until Election

TRENTON, Oct. s.-"Governor's
Day" at the State House has been
changed temporarily from Tuesday to
Monday of each week, in order to al
low Governor Fielder an uninter-
rupted term of days every week for
his campaigning.
The new order will be effective until
election day. after which the usual
Governor Day function will be
held on Tuesdays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Stokes Would Have Jersey
Banks Observe Columbus Day

TRENTON, Oct. S.-Former Gov
ernor e. C. Stokes. as president of
the Mechanics Bank, has sent let
ter to w. J. Field, secretary of the
New Jersey State Banking Associa-
ton, asking that an effort be made at
once to get the banks to observe
columbus Day. as a holiday on
Monday, October 49,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Mason Files Petition

TRENTON. Oct S.-Rev. James
Gilbert Mason, of Metuchen, filed his
nominating petition as candidate
for governor on the Prohibition ticket
with the secretary of state yesterday.
The petition contains 1900 signatures.
VIII d. Martin, Of Hasbrouck
Heights. was named by. the candidate
as his campaign comnEttee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
FINED FOR DRIVING SORE HORSE

Acting Judge Yuill in the Fourth
precinct court today imposed fine
of $40 and costs on John Hardy.
negro, of 1876 Pennsylvania avenue,
on a cruelty to animals charge
Hardy was arrested last night by
Motorcycle Policeman Wiedmann, or
the Sixth Precinct. Wiedmann al
leges that the horse was SUFFERING
from two large sores against which
the harness rubbed, causing the
horse pain. Lewis c. iced, agent OF
the S. p. C. A, made the complaint
against Hardy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
STORES ARE ROBBED

Bys removing plate glass window
thieves last night gained entrance TO
the store of Abraham Lipstein, III
Roseville avenue. They found W in
cash in the cash drawer. which they
appropriated. A report of the theft
was made today to Lieutenant Ebert,
acting captain of detectives. Max
STARS candy shop at ITO Union
street was also entered last night.
Some cigarettes and some pennies
were all the thieves got for their
trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-08
Bishops at the Episcopal
Convention to Preach in
Newark Diocese Churches

Ninety-four bishops attending the
general convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. which began its
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-16
is A GRAND OLD MAN
Cr. c. A. Perry Of Readsboro Enjoys
Many Distinctions.

Burlington, May 15.-Among the
Odd Fellows in attendance here at
the annual sessions of the grand
bodies of the order in Vermont is
DR. c. A. Perry of Readsboro, who
is probably the oldest man living
who has been grand master of the
state. In his 10th year, he has the
step and the vigor of far younger
man. and to his Odd Fellowship he
adds hearty good fellowship.
A past grand master and also past
grand representative to the Sover-
eign Lodge of Odd Fellows, he has
distinction in other fraternal circles.
He served in the Civil War with the
5th Massachusetts regiment, and in
1908 he represented Readsboro in
the Vermont Legislature.
Then, too. he has been health Off
Ger in Readsboro for the past -
years. The death of the late Henry
l.. Sullson of Bennington probably
leaves DR.. Perry the holder of the
longest record of service as a town
health officer now held by any one
in this State.
DR.. Perry is perhaps also the
youngest true Son of the American
Revolution now living, one of the
very few men in America whose
father saw service in the colonial
cause in the time of George Wash
ington.
He is Readsboro's grand old man.