davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
WITTPENN TO REMAIN IN
INTERNATIONAL RACE
Will Not Withdraw in Favor OF
La Monte.
Especial to the Newark star.l

JERSER CITY, N. j., June "a
Former Mayor H. Otto wfttpenn is
not to withdraw from the guberna-
torial race in favor of George NJ: La
Monte, of Bound Brook, who is State
commissioner of banking.
That was finally decided at con-
ference between Mr.. Wittpenn and
his friends in the Hudson Terminal
building, New York, Saturday. Mr.
LaMonte was present. He said that
under no condition would he be a
candidate against Mr. Wittpenn.
1t was then determined that Mr.
Wittpenn should remain in the fight
to the end. He will hold another
confab with his friends from various
parts OF the State this week, and the
beginning of next week he expects to
make public statement of his atti-
tude in regard to the coming cleo
ton.
Both David s. Crater, secretary of
state, and Job Fl. Lippincott, the as
sistant secretary, were present at
Saturdays conference. Others were
Congressman Thomas J. Scully, Of
Perth Amboy. and James A. Hamill,
of this city; Thomas G. Haight, Mat
c. Ely, editor of the Hudson OBJ
server. and Robert Foote, of Norris
town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
FIGHT WOMAN TO
FULFIL CONTRACT
Weingarten Brothers Would
Compel Mrs. Emma FroeIich
TO Take Stratford Court.

Real estate men familiar with prop
erty values in the central part of the
city were the principal witnesses in
the final hearing before Vice-Chan-
cellor Howell today in the suit
brought by Levi Weingarten, presi-
dent of Weingarten Brothers, corset
manufacturers, TO compel Mrs. Emma
Froelich, owner of 50, Il and 79 Mar
ket street, TO live up to a contract OF
sale. Early last year Mrs. Froelich
agreed to trade her Market street
poperty for Mr.. Welngarten's Stat
ford Court" at Stratford place, said
to be the most expensive and ela'bo-
rate apartment house in the city, and
then refused to go on with the deal,
claiming that the income from
"Stratford Court" had been misrepre-
sented to her.
Abe Feist, of F'eist & Feist, was
the first witness and acknowledged a
letter he had written to Mrs. Froe-
Itch that the total rents for the apart
ment house were s23,S92 a year and
that the expenses were $3.50.
Colonel Anthony Kuser, member
of the financial committee of the
Prudential Insurance Company, told
how it was that the Prudential de-
waited from its custom of not ac-
cepting apartment houses as security,
and accepted mortgage on Stanford
Court, because Mr.. Weingarten was
such a good bondsman." He said
Mr.. Weingarten valued his property
at s250,000 and asked loan of sl25,-
900. He got 100000.
Frank n. Utter secretary, advisor
and appraiser of the Fourteenth
Ward Building and Loan Association,
appraised the property at $1776OO;
s27.75O for the land and s149,S50 for
the building Under cross examina-
ton by Louis Hood, counsel for Mrs.
Froelich, Mr.. Utter admitted that his
appraisement had been made with
out calculating from the specifica-
tons. Edward Schoen appeared for
Mr.. Weingarten.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
ABSOLUTELY IN ERROR"
MURPHY SAYS OF SULZER

NEW YORK. June 23.-Charles #.
Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall. in
a statement last night declared that
Governor Suzer was absolutely in
error when he accused Mr. Murphy
"of being party to any so-called
conspiracy to discredit" the governor.
Mr. Murphy replied also to other as
sertions regarding him contained in
the statement issued by Governor
Sulzer, at Albany Saturday night in
connection with George NJ. Curtis's
charges against the governor.
IF. as he says" continued Mr..
Murphy in his statement, detectives
have been engaged in securing the
country in quest of something re-
fiecting on his record, | knew moth
ing of it until he himself impaired
the information. Indeed, all his
other allegations concerning me were
just as false and absurd, and he
knows it. He intimates that / ad-
vised the purchase of the Curtis
papers. This l emphatically deny.
The first l ever heard of the YER
mont case was during the recent
gubernatorial campaign when II
reached me with other rumors. which
dismissed as unworthy of serious
attention.
Regarding the governors story
that sent messenger with the
declara ton that it would be 'Gaffney
or war if MIR. Gaffney were not APP
pointed highway commissioner, |
wish to say that I never sent any
such messenger and that I never
recommended or requested the APP
pointment of Mr.. Gaffney."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
OOKLYNITES HURT IN
TWO TROLLEY SMASHES

NEW YORK. June ga dozen
persons are nursing bruises and cuts
TODAY as the result of two trolley car
smashes in Brooklyn yesterday.
Considering the speed at which the
vehicles were travelling il is surprls-
ing that there were ma fatalities.
A cross-to town car and Fifth ave-
me car came together on Atlantic
avenue last evening with a crash
that was heard for half a mile. Miss
BHnor s. Watson. of los Bergen
street. had both legs and her right
arm broken and has internal injuries.
Both the eross-town and the Fifth
avenue cars were damned with pas
sengers. The Fifth avenue car was
running at forty miles an hour
Among those hurt are Mrs. Mary
Greene. who was hurled through the
window of the Fifth avenue car by
the impact; Miss Cora Johnson and
Mrs. Bertha Sampson,
A norm bound Union avenue car
crashed into a DeKalb avenue car at
Knickerbocker and DeKalb avenues
at Has last night. A score of pas
Hengers We're slightly bruised and
cut
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
PULLEY PULLED THE BELL
AND cop" PULLED PULLEY

Pulley gave a new twist to the
jumping when he pulled the rope
taut and one of his friends tripped
on the rope Promptly the pull OF
the pair pulled the knob of the bell
and within the house the Jingle was
heard.
Plainclothesmen Adubato and Kin
ney, pacing past on the opposite side
of the street, put an end to the play
fulness quickly All but Pulley heed
ed the warning of the patrolmen.
He wanted to fight Adubato ar
rested all four and they were ar
raigned before Judge Oehring today.
Three were discharged.
They were Miss Gertrude Slater,
is, of S79 ogden street; Miss Helen
Miller. 20, of az Eighth avenue;
George Schwartz, 10, of 4s2 North
Fifth street Pulley lives at 80 High
land avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23

Stephen Pulley pulled a rope that
pulled a bell A policeman pulled
Pulley for pulling the bell. Then the
police box was pulled for the patrol
for Pulley, the bell puller.
Pulleys pull was poor and his plea
pathetic. but his purse paid the pen
atty. $40, today in the Second precinct.
Plenty of people attend parties and
have a pleasant time, but Pulley and
his three partners kept their party
going till early yesterday morning.
At about a quarter to 3, Pulley
started for home with his compan-
ions Along Broad street, near Lom-
hardy, the quartet found a rope. The
rope was Immediately tied. one end
to tree and the other to Mrs.
Somebody's doorbell. For fifteen
minutes they skipped the rope.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
REAL ES IA TIE

building and Loan Association, east side
North Twelfth street. 80 feet north from
Abingdon avenue. s2.400
| William Alike to Harry Il. Wien, east
| side South Twentieth street, 20 feet
| south from Seventeenth avenue. $1,000
/ Joseph r Craig TO Abbie r. Combs.
east side Clifton avenue go feet north
! from Fifth avenue. $1,000
| Herman Eyrich to Edward Lancaster.
west side Jeliff avenue. 500 feet south
flom Hawthorne avenue. $500.
Alfonso Jannizzi to Mutual Building
and Loan Association. west side Cutler
nue., $500
TOWNSHIPS.
Charles r. Reeve to George Scott.
| Milburn. northeast side Grand street 900
Anna Norz to Savings Investment and
Trust Company. East Orange, southwest
side Carleton street, 291 feet southeast
! from Ashland avenue, $4,000.
Adolph Braun ct al to Fairchild-Bald
win Company. East Orange. north side
| Park avenue, 200 feet west from Prospect
street. $500.
+, Ernest McChesney TO same. South Or
ange, south side Glenside road 10 feet
west from Ridgewood road 80 49,
Michael ] Hart to Corporation for Re
lief Of Widows and Children, Orange
| from Centre street. $1,000
| Mary +. Roush and husband to Donald
| Livingston. East Orange, north side VIII
! liam street, 10 feet east from Lincoln
| street, $500
Michele Sarracno to Vincent Fernicola
! Belleville. northeast corner Mitchell
street aIid Passaic avenue; and other
| tract. $3.50
Mary X Costikyan and husband Ia
Alontclair Building and Loan Association
| Montclair. centre Melrose place. west side
! Florence D. Steers's land, $1,000
Robert ]. Stillwell to David A. Jaggers
lrvington, west side Grant place, 200 feet
south from Clinton avenue west: and
other tract, $3.50.
+. Leslie Clark to John G. Ball Belle
west from Linden avenue. So 700.
Adalbert r Sellke TO Louis Meyer
IrYington, north side Grove terrace. 60i
feet west from Grove street, 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23

CHICAGO. June 23-"You can't
tell me that romance is dead says
Macmillan John st. George.
And Macmillan knows what ne is
talking about. For he worked his
way to Europe on eattleboat, rode
bicycle $1,000 miles through strange
lands on forty cents a day, and won
the heart of a rich and beautiful
Italian noblewoman in her marble
mansion on the Bay of Naples.
Max was not rich. Besides, he had
his own ideas of travel. He wanted
TO see and study people. So he made
up an itinerary of 10000 miles, cover
ing nearly every part of Europe, took
his bicycle and $3.50 and started.
And then. In the south of Italy the
wandering knight of the bike found a
fairy princess.
He had spent the morning among
the ruins of old Pompeii, and pausee
at Castellammare di Stabia TO eat his
lunch beside a marble villa overlook
ing the lovely Bay of Naples. Curl
Gus villagers gathered around the
strange visitor in khaki, with his
dusty bicycle and knapsack and his
foreign air.
He noticed two women watching
him from the villa. The younger one
finally called out.
.Parlez-vous francais, monsieur ~
''Certainement, mademoselle!" Sure,
he spoke French.
Would the gentleman not like some
wine with his meat?' she asked
ut would go well enough he an
-swered.
A servant appeared and led him
into, the villa, 1t was like an Ara
bian Nights" tale
He was conducted to a magnificent
dining room where a table was set
for three. And, to his establishment,
he found himself eating luncheon with
Signorina Ape Mani and her mother.
the signora, in the home of Signor
Quirico Mani. chevalier of the Italian
crown, warship builder and scion of
one of the oldest and noblest houses
of Italy.
He told them of his wanderings and
they listened as Desdemona listened
to Othello.
oh l could love such a man. ex-
claimed Signorina Ape, impulsively.
Max was overwhelmed. A little
later, when he strolled with the sig
norma through the fragrant garden
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
CAMDEN BULL MOOSE
OPPOSED TO FUSION
Especial to the Newark star.I

CAMDEN, n. j., June 25.-That
Camden Progressives will fall in line
with the expressed desires of the con-
vention held at Asbury Park on Sat
urday, when the amalgamation plan
with the Republican party was
tabooed, is the general belief. Frank
B. Jess, one of the leading spirits of
the Progressives in New Jersey and
last fall a candidate for Congress,
stated that the rank and file are en-
tirely friendly to the action taken at
the convention. He said
Il do not think the amalgamation
plan feasible because neither side
could agree on the platform or can
didates." Mr.. Jess further asserted
that, to his mind, those in the Repub-
lican party who are Progressiyes in
spirit will very likely support Pro-
gressive nominees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
ERIE RAILWAY WINS IN
RUANE ESTATE ACTION
IFrom a stnH Correspondent

TRENTON, N j.. June 2S.-The
Court of Errors and Appeals today
affirmed the judgment of the Supreme
Court in the suit brought by Martin
Ruane, administrator of the estate of
Patrick Ruane against the Erie Rail
road Company. This is probably d
final victory for the company.
Patrick Ruane was an Erie fireman
and was killed by the explosion of the
boilN' on his locomotive. The admin
list tator brought the suit for dam
ages in the Hudson County Court.
The verdict was in favor of the plain
tiff The Supreme Court set this YER
dict aside and ordered a new trial, on
the ground that the judges charge
10 the jury placed upon the company
a gSeater responsibility as to care and
ibspection of the locomotive than the
pulG of law required. The Court of
Errors now affirms the decision of the
Supreme Court, so that a new trial
must be had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
WAR MAKES BANKS
LOSE MILLIONS
When Balkan Conflict Threat
ened $35o,ooo, 900 Was With
drawn by Timid Depositors.

When the Balkan States ignored
what was virtually a command from
the powers and sent their soldiers
across the frontiers to drive the
Turks out of Europe the small in
vestors and the people of small saw
ings in France, Germany and Aus
Hungary threw their securities
upon the markets and withdrew their
deposits from the banks
The stocks closed have never been
clearly estimated. But through the
reports of banks it has become known
that the enormous sum of $3.50, 900,
600 was withdrawn from those insti-
tutions and is now hidden away in a
thousand kinds Of home-devised
treasure vaults.
After the RIGHTEOUSNESS of the
American panic of 1907 began to sub
side and the premium was withdrawn
from currency S296, 600 900 of boarded
money went back into the banks in
one month. This indicated how
quickly confidence. at least in banks,
could be restored in the United
States.
Europe. of course, hopes for some
such experience when the last kick is
out of the Balkan war and the danger
of general conflagration has been re
moved But it may prove that the
small investors and the people VINO
save penny by penny will be more
cautions than the Americans were
after 1907. They may hoard "A large
mart of that $3.50, 900, O00 needed ex-
tremelv for the business and indus
trv until the Balkan war is dim1hed
with time.
II is not only true that any war OF
modern times affects all the world,
but that it does injury TO NATIONS
not directly involved quite compare
HE to the harm done the eombatants'
Toledo Blade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
TRANSFE RS.
NEWARK.


Delvit Construction Company to Or
ange Supply Company, w Brook
dale av, 344 it fir $. Orange av,
3UNl ..,...............,...
Same to Charles Wolf. Brook
dale av. 404 1T fir S Orange ay,
3uXlOO Observation-Disclosures
Abraham shapiro ct al to Charles
II. Engler, W Monmouth st,
cor land Gustav Garvan, 53X94.
Clinton Park South Land and I'm
proTement Company TO Sam
Kartzman, 5 Pomona av. 40 TT
g fir Clinton pl. 40X10O.
Julius Steffens to Marie Murante,
5 Thomas ST. 81 # FIR Null
berry ST. 25xl22. ............
Helena Mersfelder and hus TO
Henry c. Phefer. W Seymour
av. % TT n fr Custer av 25xl00.
Henry Schor to Samuel Wildernan.
Q 5 Holland st. 50 tt FIR Gold
st. 50X100 .......................
Ernest b, Graf to william Alike. .
5. Twentieth st, 277 fl : fr Sew
enteenth av, 25Xl00. .................=
Henry G. Price to Valentine Bon
bag. Beach st. 602 # fir
Wall st. SixlO0. Observation-Disclosures.
TOWNSHIPS.
Breckenridge & Tichenor. Inc. to
Salvatore Patti, Bloomfield, Q
cor Bloomfield av and Edison ST,
25XlOl ........................
Benjamin Farrier ct al TO H. T..
Ogden & Son Company. lrvington,
10 lots. Irvington ter...............
John +. Monahan (sheriff) to Pros
peritY Building and Loan Associa-
ton r. Orange. II W cor fremont
av and Telford ST. 50Xl00. ..........#
Fairchild- Baldwin Company to Err
nest McChesney, S. Orange. 5
Glenside I'd. 10 fl W fir Ridge
wood I'd, 71x253. .......-..........
Same to Adolph L. Braun ct al. f
Orange. $ Park av. 200 fl W fl
Prospect 81, 75XiS5.
Patrick Herman to James Cleary. :
Orange, " Lindsey az, 245 IT
fr Fourth st, 25x100. ..........
Vincenzo Ternicola ct al to Michele
Sarracino. Belleyille, n g cor
Mitchell st and Passaie av. 25Xl00
Austin Realty Company to Michele
Sarracino. Belleville. lots 1. . and
3. map Austin Heights tract.......
Harry II. Flournoy ct al to l.. De
Witt Nannatta W. Orange. W s
Cherry st, 50 # 2 fr Orange pl.
Henry w. Baggott To F Leslie
Clark. Belleville. $ Tanpan av,
300 fl W fr Linden ay, 50x100. .....
suburban Realty Company to James
J. Doll. S. Orange Girard
pl. 2S4 IT FIR Valley st. 50xl14,
Same to same. s. Orange. s
Girard pl, pa TT fr Valley st,
oUAll4 ...+.....-..... ...s.... ..s......
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
MEN AND WOMEN FIGHT
POLICE FOR KEGS OF BEER

GROTON, Mass, June 23.--For two
hours and a half riot disturbed the
Sabbath peace of this town, when
seventy-five police and special Off
GERS battled with as many foreign
laborers and women for the possess
sion of two kegs of beer. Men with
clubs and women with broomsticks
gathered in front of boarding
house where Chief of Police John H.
Riley wished to make a liquor raid,
and defended it fiercely until they
were overpowered by reinforcements
which were hurried TO the chief in
motor-cars from Aver, Pepperell and
other towns.
Many heads were broken. The |po-
lice took four prisoners and seized
the beer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
BOOTBLACKS ON STRIKE

NEW YORK, June 2S.-More than
ten thousand bootblacks in and
around this city laid down their
brushes and folded their shining
cloths at o'clock yesterday after
noon and called it a week. After that
hour a shine or polish was unobtain-
able It was the first official act of
the newly organized BootblaclSs'
Union, which, its sponsors assert,
soon will have a membership of fifty
thousand in the State. The boot
blacks explained that they were
prompted in setting an early closing
hour on Sunday afternoon, because it
was the only opportunity of the week
for them to have few hours recre-
alton. They declared that they have
been obliged TO work seven days each
week and from twelve to fifteen hours
each day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
SHOT AFTER ARGUMENT

Following an argument at Freling-
huysen avenue and Bigelow street
last night, Michael Schillizzi, 81 years
old, of go Hunter street. was shot in
the right arm. Salvatore Cigarelli, q
years old, of 235 sherman avenue, his
alleged assailant. made his escape.
The injured man was taken TO the
City Hospital where he refused to
tell what the argument was about.
The police expect to arrest Cigarelli
shortly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
STATE INSANE ASYLUM
WILL BE INVESTIGATED
IFrom 3 stan Correspondcnt.l

TRENTON, n. j., Junt est is
probable that county officials will be-
gin an investigation at the State Hos
pital for the Insane. 1t has been
learned, it is claimed that there are
several inmtes of the institution who
are being kept there by relatives who
are able to pay for their maintenance.
Freebooter John Mccullough and
County Solicitor Kulp are now prose-
cutting an investigation following the
discharge from that institution of
Robert Russell, of this city. He was
in the institution but a few days, his
relatives. it is said claiming he was
insane, and DR. Cotton, medical direc-
tor, saying he was not.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
BIKE RACER BETTER

Reginald Mcnamara, aged "a, the
clever bicycle rider from Sydney,
Australia, who was injured at the
velodrome on June 10, left the City
Hospital yesterday. His right thigh,
which was badly lacerated, is still
stiff. and he will not be in form again
for two or three weeks. While prac-
Using on the Velodrome on June 10
Mcnamara lost control of his wheel
and plunged down the track into the
fence, sustaining severe bruises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
NEGROES IN GEORGIA HELD
AS SLAYERS OF COUPLE

MACON, Ca, June 23.-Three ne
groes Joe May. Henry Kitchens and
Smith Harris, charged with the muir
der of Mr.. and Mrs ]. T. Hewell,
near Dublin, Ca. yesterday morning,
were lodged in the BIbb County Jail
here this morning for safe keeping.
They were brought here by a cir
euitous route to escape a mob.
Hewell and his wife were robbed
and then murdered At least s100U
in cash was taken. Hewell was a
merchant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
BOY STANDS BEFORE
ENGINE; FATALLY HURT
IFrom star correspondent.I

TRENTON. n. j., June 2S.-Telling
his companions that he was going to
stand on the Pennsylvania railroad
tracks until an approaching locomo-
tive was near him, Lewis Smith, 9
years old, was run down by the en-
CINE and fatally injured
The lad Is now dying from frac-
tured skull at St Francis Hospital.
The physicians say there is little
hope for his recovery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

Frank Devlih 10 Fidelity Trust Com
pany east side Congress street. 56S feet
southeast from Ferry street, $500.
Bernard Taub to Federal Building and
Loan Associa tion. north side Thomas
street $50 feet west from Hermon street,
$1,000
Sam Hartman to Eureka Building and
Loan Association north side Pomona
81, 200
Same to Clinton Park South Land and
Improvement Company, same property,
81 900.
Building and Loan Association, east side
South Eighteenth street $50 feet north
from Fifteenth avenue. $500
John DoughertE 70 Gustavus A. Rich
ards, west ~side Joseph street. is feet
south from Lister avenue SIPS
Ferdinand u koenigsberger TO Fidelity
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
PULMOTOR FAILS TO SAVE
LIFE OF DROWNED BOY
IFrom a STAFF Correspondent

TRENTON, n. j., June 2S.-Two
physician and pulmotor failed to
save the life of George w. Burnham,
IS years old, after he was seized with
cramps while swimming in the water
power He was in the water for
nearly three quarters of an hour be-
fore his body was gotten out.
The boys attack of cramps is be-
lieved to have been caused by his be-
coming overheated while riding a BIZ
cycle from his home to the water
power at Brookville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
CIRCLES WORLD 7 TIMES.

DENVER, June 23.-FIfteen chill
dren, twenty-five grandchildren,
forty-four grandchildren and a
traveller for one firm for sixty two
years. is the record of N. w. Flesig,
who attended the United Commercial
Travellers convention In this city.
Flesig has been around the world
seven times, served through the
Civil War and escaped from Ander-
SonYille prison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
TO SELL NEWSPAPER PLANT
ISDeciaI 10 the Newark Star.J

PERTH AMBOY, n. j., June %
Pursuant to an order of Chancellor
Edwin Walker, Thomas Brown, re-
eeiver of the Perth Amboy Chronicle
Publishing Company, will expose for
sale the printing and publishing plant
of that company Friday afternoon
The sale will be at the office of the
company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice hereby given that the accounts
of the subscribers. the executors Of the last
will and testament Of Margaretha Turlses de-
ceased, will be audited and stated by the Sur
rogate and reported for settlement to the
Orphans Court of the County of Essex on
Friday. tho twenty-seventh day of June next
JOHN j. NATE.
JOHN J. NOLL
JACOB A MUELLER
Dated Nav p. 1913.
Albert c. Pedrfck
Proctor