davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12

others were shouting patriotism Nor
ton conserved his natural resources
and added to his material wealth.
His success as a banker was immedi-
ate. Cornelius Bliss was at one time
his partner, and the business spread
its branches throughout the country
and overlapped into Europe.
As n representative business man
with interests in France. he had been
made one of the honorary commits
sioners to the Paris exposition In 1878.
Mr. Morton then sought further posi-
ton in the political world. He was a
member of the national House of
Representatives for one term. 1S19-S1,
and was sent to France as minister
and served from iSS1-S5. In 1889 he
was elected President Of the
United States and two years after his
term expired in 1898 he was chosen
governor of New York and served
until 1895.
Levi p. Morton has moved quietly
through life and has piled up years
and honors and dollars. He has al
ways been a liberal patron of charity
and believes in comfort and luxury in
n sedate, conservative way
His New York city home costs him
something like $4,000 year and his
county estate of 1000 acres at Rhine
clifton the-Hudson is model gentle
mans farm.
Nobody has ever a word to say
against the character or achievements
of Mr.. Morton. He admits he Is get
ting old, but he has kept on working
Just the same, until weakened recent
" by severe illness. He has declared
he would die if he didn't go to his
office every morning. He is the Oldest
living banker in Wall Street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12
PLAN MINSTREL SHOW

The James S. Mullin Association is
preparing for it's minstrel show and
dance at Hensler's Auditorium on
Monday evening, April Z. John j..
Berry will be the interlocutor and the
end men will be James S. Mullin
William Berry. John Callahan. Ed
ward Powers, George Lair and Joseph
Hanlon. The soloists will be Thomas
Bot, Joseph l.. Mullin, M. Reynolds,
Thomas FIFTEEN. James Caffery and j.
Sheridan. The committee in charge
consists of Thomas ONeil, James
ORourke, Fred Hilderbrant, Harry
Bishop and George Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12
MRS. HYDE TESTIFIES

KANSAS CITY. No., March a.
Upon the conclusion of the cross
examination of its last witness, Mrs.
II. Clarke Hyde, wife of the defend
ant, the defense in the Swope murder
trial today rested its case and the
State in rebuttal Immediately pro-
duced as witnesses three chemists
from the University of Kansas, who
testified as TO the status of the Scho-
enbein test for hydrocyanic acid
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12
EYES BURNED BY MORTAR,
PAINTER MAY LOSE SIGHT

The physicians at the City Hos
pital are endeavoring TO save for
Joseph Goodman. a painter, the sight
or both of his eyes, which were in.
tured by particles of mortar which
lodged in them.
Goodman was assisting in painting
a building at 776 Mount Prospect ave-
nue. yesterday. and while working on
the edge of the roof on the second
story. missed his footing and plunged
to the ground. As he fell he struck
n scaffold on which was quantity
OF mortar and bricks, which fell on
his face and into his eyes. He also
sustained severe scalp wound,
Goodman is "a years old and lives at
1877 Spruce street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12
7 SEEK AMBULANCE JOB

Seven candidates for the position of
driver of the horse ambulance at the
County Isolation Hospital at Soho are
taking examinations for the position
today before the civil service board
In the Board of F'reeholders' room at
the Court House. The position pays
$50 a month and maintenance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12
BILL AFFECTING KEARNY
SCHOOL PASSES SENATE
From n star correspondent.I

TRENTON, n. j.. March 13.-The
Senate Yesterday had an unim-
portant session. Most of the meas
ures passed upon were of a routine
character and among those passed on
final consideration was Senate 1879.
This authorizes school boards to
finish school houses where work to
complete the same has been under
taken.
This bill is intended to help the
Kearny Board of Education. Work
has been tied up on the Washington
School for a long time owing to the
opposition of citizens who demanded
a different kind of construction. The
matter is in the courts now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12
EMPLOYERS DISCUSS
MINIMUM WAGE PLAN

CHICAGO, March PA careful
study of the probable effects of es-
tablishing among themselves a mini
mum wage scale for women is being
made by the big retail merchants of
this city. it was learned today, fol-
lowing the recent session of the
State Vice Commission. Later for
NAL meeting will be held by the mer-
chants, at which members ofs the
commission will be in attendance.
The commission suggested 50 a day
as the proper minimum. but thus far
the merchants believe that IS a week
is the most practicable wage for he
ginners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12
Mems Pongee Shirts
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.
OFFICE OF tn BOARD OF SIRE
WATER COMM OF
CITY OF NEWARK.
Tifxs Hall

WATER COMMISSIONERS OF u
CITY OF NEWARK. b
City Hall
Newark, n. j.. March l.
Sealed proposals viii be received at
flee from 3:15 to 1870 o'clock d. m, oa
day, the twentieth day of March, a
opened at the last named hour at
meeting of the board to be held at Il
aud place, for furnishing TO the
Newark an asphalt repair plant. <
necessary appurtenances
The machinery and tools to be fl
are covered by the following four lite
bidders will be allowed TO submit 4
any single Item or on any number o.
provided that in the latter case a
price is stated for each item. p?
photographs and specifications of tn
must be submitted with each bid q
No. /.
Bidders will state their prices in
as well as in figures
Item No. IA portable or semi,
asphau mixing plant, consisting of
dryer. engine and boiler, conveying
waiting machinery. bitumen scales
scales, heating kettle or asphalt tank
ten uesh screen for hot sand. Plant
a capacity of one thousand square y
two-inch top per eight hour day. r.
Tor plant to include delivery and eret
city yard. plant to be in successful
ton before acceptance by the city
Item No. 2-One five-ton tandem
roller.
Item No. 3--Eight asphalt wagons.
two and one-half cubic yards capacjt
with sheet steel and asbestos. tires of
to be four inches wide.
Item No. 4-The following tools anc
series:
One 1.000-pound hand roller.
One fire wagon.
Twelve asphalt inattocks
Twelve asphalt cutters.
Twelve snoothers, f0i5x6ie. with ha
Twelve campers. Sx6, with handles.
Twelve asphalt rakes.
Twelve patching hoes.
Two 9-quart dippers.
Twelve pairs of sandals.
twelve tubular steel wheelbarrow
feet capacity.
One penetra ton machine for use
Three thermometers. graded from
grees to 800 degrees c.
The plans or photographs and e.
tons submitted with each bid on tel
will be taken into consideration in ii
parison Of the bids received, and IL
or Street and Water Commissioners
the right to accept or reject any or
posals for the above work and mat
II may deem proper for the best int
the city.
Each proposal must be enclosed In
envelope. properly Endorsed with II
or the bidder and the words "ProI
furnishing municipal asphalt repa
and appurtenances. and directed
Board of Street and Water Conmjsslt
the City of Newark.
Proposals must be accompanied by 4
sent in writing of two sureties (resii
Essex County, New Jersey, or a sure
pany authorized to do business in N
sey. who shall qualify as 10 their
hility In the total amount OF the prop
agree TO become sureties for the faith
formance of the contract. If awarded
BY direction of the Board of ST.
Water Commissioners of the City of 4
NJ. Fl. SHERRTE
fnarl2-5t Chief L q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12
ANNUAL BALL MARCH 27

The Faugh-a- Ballagh Association
Will hold it's annual ball in the New
Auditorium. S3 Orange street on
Thursday evening, March y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12
CLUB TO HAVE DANCE

The second annual reception and
dance of the Mirromont Social Club
will be held tonight at Kanders New
Auditorium, Van Buren, and Market
streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby eiveri
following proposed ordinance pas
ond reading and was ordered to a
final reading at a meeting of the
Street and Water Commission
March 9th. 1915
An ordinance to open and wild
CRAWFORD PLACE,
from the westerly line Of Halsev
point on the southerly line Of
avenue located about "a 33-10O {
the easterly line of High street.
P. II. RYI Z
President Of the Board OF Street
Commissioners.
A. L. sw.
Acting Clerk of tn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12

ment for investigation. The
ton came to the company
nc official notice that the
ment might take such actio
been received.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12
WOmen'S Reg. 29c
BraSsiereS, Special lSc

Made of strong cam
brio with 4 bones in
front. Arm shields and
armholes and top of
brassieres trimmed with
fine embroidery; size 81
TO 48 bust.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-10

in urging upon You once more the es-
adjustment of sound banking sys-
ten, we venture to question the Wis
dom of ENGRAVING upon such new
system many special provisions. de-
signed TO guard against particular
evils, but which. being restrictive in
their nature, are likely so to hedge
about the business of banking as to
curtail severely the eountTy's devel-
opment We believe that, with a sci
entific banking system firmly estab-
lished. many features i'm our present
situation. perhaps deemed objection
able by you, will of themselves disap-
pear; and that this country will en-
joy the experience of other countries
which, with nothing like the same
amount of banking statutes in force
as We have, are yet UNNECESSARILY
freer than America from banking
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-10
CLEWS LOCATES
SIGNS OF REACTION

Henry Clews in sizing up the mar
ket for the week ending April &C. has
the following 10 say regarding the
general business conditions OF the
country.
''The SIGNS of business reaction,
though not serious. are numerous.
and are of course much aggravated
by the pending changes IN the tariff.
The number of liabilities, OF failures
are increasing; clearing house re-
turns are reporting smaller gains
than year ago; railroad earnings
are also making less satisfactory
comparisons, although this partly the
effect of the. recent floods in the inte-
rior. In Germany and England there
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-10

nection to note. that there has never
been a loss in the United States OF. q
single dollar in trust funds, where
such funds have been entrusted to a
trust company as executor, trustee or
administrators. On the contrary, they
frequently save estates from losses,
and increase their value because of
expert knowledge of conditions and I'M
-vestments. The trust companies have
come to stay, and they arc distinctly
modern institutions which fill most
important and useful place in the life
OF this community, and Honolulu is
indeed fortunate in being so well
served in this capacity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-10

are signs OF business reaction, On
temporary slowing down alter recent
excessive activity. Germany is still
feeling the ELECTS Of the Balkan war,
while England is beginning Co realize
that thesdeYelopHleDt OF her colonies.
particularly Canada. has been going
on ut a rate that demands eaeution.
Nevrtheless, there il no reason for
any uneasiness regarding the busi-
ness situation In all probability we
are simply in for temporary period
Of slowing down and possible read
justment to lower price level gen
orally, especially for commodities"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-10
Safe Deposit

such heavy responsibilities because
CT the confidence which their records
haye established. and only so long as
their records are unblemished do
they retain such trusts.
Confidence the Life of Banking.
These are axioms which it seems
almost idle to repeat They apply to
all business, but more emphatically,
we believe, TO banking than to any
other form of commerce. To bank
ing the confidence OF the community
is the breath from which it draws its
life. The past is full of examples
where the slightest suspicion as to
the conservatism, or the methods of
a banks management. has destroyed
confidence and drawn away its de-
posits over night. Much. therefore,
may be left to the instinct and the
force of public opinion; and finally,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-10

failures, and from those periodic fl
nancial disturbances which bring mis-
fortune to rich and poor alike and
except for which, these United States
today undoubtedly would be in enjoy
ment of a political and national pros
perity far surprising any that has
been known in the worlds history.
Respectfully submitted,
tSigned) ]. P. MORGAN. & co.
New York City, February %, 1913
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-10

group OF individuals, can gain is that
arising from the confidence reposed
in him or them by the community.
Every town, large or small, seems TO
choose limited number of men
merchants. manufacturers, lawyers
and bankers) to represent it in the
management of its chief. local indus
tries. These men are entrusted with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-10

Many of the afternoon gowns appear
in crepon sole, crepe de chine and
crepon gauffree.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-10

The Canadian house Of commons
has passed the. Japanese treaty bin
which provides for Canadian partici-
patton in the AngIoJapanese CONNER
cial treaty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-10
BUSINESS BASIS
IS Confidence

CONTINUED from page seventeen,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-10
Executors

knowledge Of local conditions and
personal interest in the work makes
every case a special case"
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16

tween Greenwood avence snd
brooklyn avenue. Collins Il. Hub.
hard's sub OF q. rs "a. 40. &C dno
w. 6735 r. OF o. l. 40. anu :.
igS 20 n. 81 %. l. AZ. OF the SUB
~ the lacrosse farm n. Of Grand
River avenue.
(25) ON the north side OF DavenI ort
street Ia front OF or ad1oining
such lots or parts or lots nun
bered s. :. s. H. between Cass
Avenue and Woodward avenue.
sub OF park lot 60 by II. y.
Toms and Henry Russell. trus
tee OF the est OF Sarah Daven-
port.
tssl ON the east side of cass avenae
I'm front or or adjoining sucn lot
or part OF lot numbered -. be-
tween Davenport street and Par
sons street sub. OF Park lot 80
by Il y Toms and Henry Rus :
sell. trustees for the est OF
Sarah Davenport
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16

or part OF lot numbered SO, be-
tween Marquette avenue and
Hugh's Terrace. Amended plat OF
lots 10 TO 10 both the. and lots
80 90 40. Peter Hughes End. sub
OF the sEly. part OF lot I. James
Messmore's estate. and lots 10
and III OF Leavitt's sub OF the
T. part 81 the MessmOre's farm
all In frac. see. i, 7. 2. 5. r.,
II. T.
t46D ON the east side OF 18TH street
I'm front OF or adjoining such lot
or part OF lot numbered B. O. l.,
between Marquette avenue and
Milwaukee avenue. Msssmore
farm part OF frac. sec. l. r. T.
: r.. IL. T.. and also part OF
frac. see &c. T. 1. S. r.. II. T..
(4T) ON the east side OF 18th street.
In front OF or adjoining such lot
or part 81 lot numbered IS. be-
tween Marquette avenue and Me-
Graw avenue. Amended plat OF
lots rs TO -. both inc. and lots
80 TO 40. Peter Hughes End sub
OF the sEly part OF lot /. James
Messmore's estate anc lots 10
and II. LeaNitts sub. OF the T..
part OF the Messmore farm. ali
In trac sec. T. Z, 5. r., IL, f.
t4s) on the west side OF 18th street.
IN front OF or adjoining such lot
or part OF lot numbered 20. be-
rween Marquette avenue and
Milwaukee avenue. The Horsfall
sub or part OF lot l. frac. sec. !.
r. >. :. r.. IL. l..
t4D ON the south side OF Fort street.
In front Of or adjoining such lot
or part OF lot numbered w. 80. 40
feet Of H. 1855 feet. C. be-
tween 18th street and Vermont
avenue Plat Of the sub. OF part
OF the Godfrey farm, between
Fort and Woodbridge street.
900 ON the south side OF Fort street.
I'm front OF OF adjoining sueh
-l let or mart OF lot numbered T.
74l7 feet OF all that part OF Cod
frey farm between lS:h street
and Vermont avenue. All that
part OF the Godfrey farm lying
between Fort street ana RIVER
street
SD ON the south side OF Fort street.
In front OF or adjoining SUCH lot
or part OF lot numbered W. ),
between 18th street and Yer
mont avenue. Plat OF +. {. 29s.
Lafferty farm.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16

check payable TO the order OF the De-
partment OF Public Works OF the Ct'y
Of Detroit follows
Marlborough ave. ................s .e09
Alley No. 2a2 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 400
Alley No. 293 .................... Io'
Which Will be forfeited 10 the City
OF Detroit II the bidder fails TO enter
INTO contract, subject 70 confirm3 tion
by the Common Council, within hVc
DAYS after the acceptance OF his tender
by the Department Of Public Works.
Approved surety company bonds 10
the city and state in the full amU"nt
OF contract price for the work. con
ditioned on the full and faithful Yer
Torrance OF contract will be requtrtd.
The contract shall be paid in bond'
for first paving or the proceeds thtr'
Of IL bonds are purchased by the sink
ing Fund Commissioners. according 70
law.
No bids will he received from any
person or firm who IS In arrears "r
default 10 the CITY OF Detroit
Specifications in detail may be hd1
on application 10 the secretary.
The Department expressly reserves
the right 10 reject any or all proposals.
(4315) GEORGE RI. FFNkEL.
(A-s6) Commissioners.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16
MTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit Aug. IL. 1913.
Paving Notice No. 1871.
LA MOTHE AVENUE

To Hiram Bernhard Mortimer p.
Bsrtling. +. l.. Beck. d. a. Beck, Thorn
~ r Beck. Caroline Coldn+-, Michael
Crammes. r j. Hecker, Jamas u.
Haupt william IT. Knox, GottIieb
Kuhn, Charles n. Logan, J. F. Loop,
Thomas r. McLaren. Riena:d 4. Nc
Rae Rctsrt Mitchell K p. North.
George Newton. w II. Rosslle, A j.
&mlth. John W Smith, ia NJ gownby.
Van DuAen Richard w. Williams. Ira-
bella II. Wilson. g. r Yeanlck, and to
ali other persons owning. occupying or
0tharwise interested in any OF the los
anl< premises fronting on La Mothe-
kvdkue, in raid City Of Detroit within
nhd Dimits hereinafter mentioned
T 1nc Common Council OF the City Of
UofUpit having ordered so much OF
"a Mothe avenue. from the wept curb
1inHk OF Fourteenth avenue to the east
curl line OF Linwood avenue 70 be
rroned and paved. notice is hereby
TiVIn that an assessment has been
n3 upon all the lots and premises
~ Ting on said La Mothe avenue. and
N 3 to be assessed for said improve
- under the provisions Of the City
Ck6fter. and that roll OF said assess
mnnt 10 now completed and will re-
mGSh at the Assessors Office in the
C11m OF Detroit from the date hereof
- Aug. &C. 1918. for the inspection
IA persons concerned.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
q BY JOHN c. NAGEL,
~ President.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16
ATS LONG FOR
1VCEANCE, THEN
HIM
Mr. Seven Year Search Italian
s1Geets Son of Man Who
Imprisoned Him
kASHES REVOLVER,
THEN Willis; ARRESTED
0rber's Vendetta, Starting in
Italy, Has Tame Finish on
Detroit Street

After Frank Sapienza spent seven
oars OF his life seeking James Day
oothsr Italian. all over Europe and
mArica, vowing he would meet him
~ take vengeance for injuries IN
Dcted by Days father. his nerve fail
~ him when he met his man on
)otroit street and pointed a revolver
e his breast. He could not pun the
e,ger. Day deffed him and then
on planned to he police and swore OUT
warrant against Sapienza for as
E1nult.
Years ago In a little Italian village
& npienza, a barber, was arrested Tor
hrRwling and was taken before the
Zeal magistrate. Days father In the
&ppe of making an example OF the
Uong fellow. the magistrate sent MIN
- prison for long term. Sapienza
Noyped at that moment vendetta
nninst the magistrate and all his
bns. While he was In prison the
nagistrate died. 80 Sapienza, as soon
- he was released, started after the
t6odest son.
The son emigrated TO America and
1<ngelicized his name He was known
- James Day, but Sapienza found
linn and threatened him, until Day lett
|Xow York for Detroit. He was Nv
~ at No. 491 Gratiot-ave.
k Sapienza came here, still following
his trade and got room at No. $50
{R1opelle-st. They knew OF each 9th
IRIS presence in the city. but never
net until Thursday when Sapienza.
varying his revolver, came face TO
Fhce with Day. He strobe up TO him
Ind whipped out the revolver Day
booked at him calmly and waited. Sa-
fplenza gloated for a moment as if he
were sure OF vengeance at last. Then
}oomething in the others GOODNESS or
the difference between Detroit street
and the alleys OF his Italian home,
weakened his resolution and he could
not shoot.
He was arrested by Detective Rog-
gers and is held on a charge of as
HAult with intent to kill
The Detroit times., 1913-08-16
City Estimates.
. cubic yards OF excavation.
1913 square yards OF concrete paw

cubic yards OF excavation
l71s square yards Of concrete paving
Note-Bidders Will submit proposals
Tor Portland cement concrete only,
Ths time 10 be set In the contracts
Tor the completion II the above paving
JOBS shall behs follows"
MarlborouRh ave. 49,. October l. f9ls
aiiey no 2y2 ........ September %. 1919
Alley NO zyS ..l...... september 20, 1918
said streets and alleys to be pavcd
according TO the specifications for brick
adopted Jan. 1s 1912 Concrete adopted
FEB 20. 1912. also TO the estimates
OF the City Engineer. as above, and
tne charter and ordinances OF the city
bidders will state the price per cubic
yaru Tor excavation. price per lIr Al
TOOL or CURLING. price per square ward
Tor paving or concreting. and prieo
Der nneal foot for retaining PLANK or
=. Bids Will only be received for the on
TIRE OF the work or material for any
street or section II street. as per onan-
titles stated In the estimates and thp
pld VIII be accepted which In the low
est on aggregating the above detail.
resaruless OF any error OF extenSlons
or footings made by bidders
BIDDERS must deposit with bids in.
crossed In separate envelope, certified