davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23

any state under the recently ratified
cor stitutional amendment providing for
the election of United States senators
By popular vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
Desirable Seasonable Goods That Sell All the
Time at Csc to soc i'm Sale, Which is for One
Day Only. We Limit Quantities.

Water or Utility
Pals. best three
coated galvanized
iron, riveted han
dies. 14-Quart.
Covered Buckets.
seamless gr a n lite
Iron, bail handles
and cover. 4 and 5
quart.
Watering Pots or
Sprfnklers, best gal
vanized iron, f.
quart size.
Market Baskets,
oval shapes, with
cover and strong
handles, imported
stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23

One-half d or n
Pint SCHRAM Az
r o NJ ATTIC Wide
mouth Fruit Jars.
One-half d oze
cakes of Swift's
Pride Laundry Soap.
Three dozen Best
Rubber Jar Rings,
double Tipped. fit
all sizes Mason jars.
Five dozen boxes
of Best Quality
l. | C e n sed Safety
Matches, full count.
Wash Bowls, OF
good grade plain
white st o neware,
good size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23

One dozen Jelly
T. m b | e RS, best
crystal glass, Is
pint. with tin tops.
Wash Pitchers,
OF good grade plain
white stOneware, to
match bowls.
Refrigerator Pans.
Of best quality
seamless galvanized
iron. excellent size.
Housefurnishings Ste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23

Jar | nieres. in
pretty c o l O r ings
and a t t a C I i've
shapes. glazed eff
fects, S-inch size.
Frying Pans or
Skillets. heavy pol
ished 8 e a m ! e g s
steel, long handle,
1O-inch size.
Water Pals. Of
best indurated fiber.
strong ball handle,
12-quart size.
One half d en-
cakes of Oleine
Soap.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23

10 rolls OF Extra
Grade Crepe Toilet
Paper, good size
rolls.
Parlor r % o ms.
made from selected
stock, on g ! =
made. with four
strings.
ID | 6 h p a n 3. OF
heavy quality seam
less polished tin,
riveted handles, IL
quart.
Water Sets. best
crystal glass, colo
NAL style, water
bottle, six tumblers.
Three p a c kages
of "PAROWAX,"
for sealing jellies
and pre- s e r v es,
pound packages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23

One dozen Water
Tumblers, medium
weight rvs tai
glass, pretty shape,
Bounce.
Berlin Saucepans.
OF seamless granite
iron, long handle
and cover. a-pint
size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23

Canvas covered. brasseH
trimmings, sheet steel bot
tom. five hat forms with tray
in top for small articles.
Size 70 inches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
SENATOR WHEATON TALKS
KINDLY OF GOV. FIELDER

NORTH WILDWOOD. y. J.. Sept.
3.-Senator Wheaton. of Cape May
county, who is a pronounced cham
pion of Governor Fielder. expressed
himself in this way last night:
I am for Fielder for Governor be-
cause I have associated with him as
senator, also as Governor of the State.
| have had ample opportunity to take
his measure from every point that
goes to make a man leader of men.
Socially, he is a lovable character,
impressing one as a man who takes
life seriously. He is a man who lives
every minute of his life without haste
but without rest; tries to learn what
is best for him to know and to be
cheerfully ignorant of that which does
not concern him. He always appears
to make the best of good things and
the least of bad things; is honest,
truthful, reasonable and moderate.
He can pursue an ideal without talk
ing about it, and has the happy
faculty of keeping an open mind, a
cool head and a civil tongue, never
condemning a man or principle uu-
heard
Politically. Fielder is a man who
never allows himself to hate any man
or faction, but is always ready 20
fight If he thinks he is right. He is
an ideal Democrat"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
MISS CATHERINE LUTZ AND
JOSEPH M. NORTON WE'D

In the presence of relatives and
friends, Miss Catherine Lutz dsugh-
ter OF Mrs. John Lutz, of 40 William
street, and Joseph NJ. Norton, son of
Mrs. NJ. Norton, of A Orchard street,
were married this morning. The
ceremony was performed at a high
mass at st. Mary's r. c. Church, the
Rev. Father Roberts officiating. as
sisted by the Rev. Father Benedict.
The bride was given in marriage by
her uncle, David White She was
attended by her sister. Miss Marjori :
Lutz, as maid of honor, an dMiss
Anna Lind and Miss Charlotte Huff,
as bridesmaids. Edward Rice was
best man. The ushers were Patrick
McGuin and Charles Mayer.
The bride was gowned in white
satin charmeuse, trimmed with prin-
cess lace. tulle veil, edged with lace
She carried a shower bouquet of
bridal roses. The maid of honor
wore white charmeuses and the
bridesmaids wore white crepe de
chine. They all carried white roses.
A wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony at the home of the brides
mother. After a short trip Mr.. and
Mrs Norton will reside at A Orchard
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
GRAND AND PETIT
JURORS CHOSEN
Charles A. Mccall Is First Man
Drawn Under New
System.

Chief Justice William s Gummere
and Undersheriff James F. Hyland
today selected the names of forty
grand jurors and 125 petit jurors, in
accordance with the provisions of tho
new Fielder jury bill.
For the petit panel list of le6
names had been chosen at random
from among Essex county citizens,
and for the grand jury, list of 500.
The chief justice had before him
these lists, with the names numbered
consecutively
Mr. Hyland then drew a disk bear
ing number for each Juryman to
serve. Justice Gummere ran over his
list until he came to the name OPP
posite that number and announced it.
The petit jury numbers are on brass
checks about the size of a fiv-cent
piece those of the grand jury are on
aluminium checks of the same size.
OF the forty grand jurors twenty
four will be approved and twenty
three will serve.
The names drawn for the grand
jury are as follows;
Charles A. Mccall. % Washington
avenue: William Kennedy. 1853 High
street. West Orange; Samuel Schlesh-
ner, 224 Fairmount avenue; John 9.
Fineran. H. Hill street. Orange;
William Roberts, As Leslie street; An
drew J. Donahue 2S1 Fourth street;
Joseph Samuel. 397 Turrell avenue,
South Orange village; John Birken-
hauer, 2S4 Mt. Prospect avenue; Louis
W. Kengott, 40 South Orange ave
nue.; William L. Quinn, 81 Avon ave
nue.; Thomas L. Morton, Clifton ave
nue.: George Liberman. North Cort-
landt street. Bellevlle: Benjamin
Sheppard, 3S Pennington street; John
l.. Carol. 229 Montclair avenue;
Lewis a. Kimbel, 40 Harrison street,
Bloomfield; James S. Pigott. 1888 Sew
enth avenue: James r. Hensler, 425
Lafayette street; Frank w. Winter,
2S2 Central avenue, Orange; John l..
O'Toole, y Taylor street: Joseph j.
Mullin. los Washington street; John
Howe. 2@S Van Buren, street: Mum
son {. Doremus. 306 Mt. Prospect
avenue: Terence ]. Devine, "A Essex
avenue, Orange; Peter Fox. 216 Elev-
enth avenue; Arthur Devine, IA Park
place: Edward J. Hunt, Llewellyn
Park. West Orange; Henry Stephens,
6S5 Paramount avenue; Frank r.
Kelly. 1877 South Sixth street; Joseph
Wotiz. J25 Central avenue: William
c. Grobcrt. 141 North Fifteenth street;
Fayette $. Simonson, As Camp street;
Henry f. TIilfers, 955 South Orange
avenue; Nicholas P. Psichos. AZ
place; James a. Berry,
239 Garside street: Leon S. Green
berg. IS Myrtle avenue: Harold c.
Dodd, 104 Treacy avenue; Edward w.
Gray. 1i1 Wakeman avenue; william
$. Naultv. 1907 Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
MILLION BUGS AMONG
A BANKRUPT'S ASSETS

More than a million bugs and 1884
worth of stock paper is what the APP
praisers. appointed to value the plan,
of the United Corrugated Paper Pack
ing Company, at 81 Berlin street,
found, according to their report. which
was filed in the bankruptcy court to-
day.
The paper packing company was re-
Gently declared insolvent and Barney
Larkey was appointed receiver for the
firm with David Bokher acting as at
tcrney for him. Application for the
appointment of appraisers was made
to Bankruptcy Referee Edwin @.
Adams and Philip y. Elliot. an attor-
ney. Peter ]. Luby, of Matthias Plum
Company, and c. L. Ingrahan, an eX
pert machinist, we're appointed to
value the property at the plant
When the appraisers opened the
doors of the stock rooms, which had
been closed for several days, they
we're enveloped in a cloud of paper
fleas," which entirely saturated their
clothing and perched themselves in
their ears, hair. nostrils and eyes.
Attorney Elliot says he will never
again don the suit Of clothes he wore
on that occasion and has consigned it
to charity. Attorney Booker made
one visit to the place, which. he says,
resulted in the destruction of the suit
he Wore.
The paper heas are a peculiar type
of pest that breed in packing paper
and multiply rapidly. The stock will
probably be sold to an auctioneer.
The assets of the bankrupt COM
pany, according to the schedule fled
is $1,000. with liabilities exceeding
81. 600
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
ELIZABETH COuNCILMEN
TILT OVER TRENTON LINE
Especial to the Newark start

ELIZABETH, y. j.. Sept. 3.-An-
other tilt between Edward Nugent
and General Dennis F. Collins marked
the meeting of the Common Council
last night. The cause was a dispute
over supplementary ordinance to
the original short line ordinance,
which came up for it's first and sec
ond readings, and which will now be
advertised for the third reading.
This supplementary ordinance pro-
vides for the regulation of the speed
of the Trenton short line trolley cars
while passing through the streets of
Elizabeth.
After the first reading Mr.. Nugent
stated that he was no minion for the
Public Service Company. but was OPP
posed to the measure because its pro-
visions were not included in the orig
inal ordinance, and because it did not
provide for stops by the cars while
passing through the city.
General Collins. who favored the
ordinance, said that the people vino
live along South Broad street feel the
necessity of such an ordinance, know
what they want. and have councilmen
who are intelligent enough 10 fight
for what they want. He denied that
thsse WAS any spite work-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
KATzENBACH TOURS
COUNTY OF SALEM
Democratic Candidate Ad-
dresses Enthusiastic Crowds
at Elmer and WoodstoWn.

WOODSTOWN, n. j., Sept. g.
Planning an energetic campaign that
will keep him in every county In the
State for the last three weeks Of
his primary campaign for the Dem
ocratic nomination for governor.
Frank S. Katzenbach today started
a whirlwind tour of Salem county.
Four automobiles met the former
mayor of Trenton when he arrived
by train at Elmer In the autos be-
sides Mr.. katzenbach and few
staunch adherents who are vigorous
ly supporting him were his campaign
manager, Mr.. Geraghty, press repre-
sentatives and stenographer.
Mr.. Katzenbach plans an energetic
tour of speech making, in the course
of which he will devote one day to
each county. Tomorrow Cape May
county will be covered by him and
Hunterdon county will be visited on
Friday.
Leaving his home at Trenton at an
early hour this morning, Mr.. Katzen-
bach took the S:27 train out of Cam
den. and at Elmer. where he was ev-
identity expected, 4 crowd of $50 OF
the townspeople were awaiting him.
A pretty incident was the presc~-
tation of a lrge bunch of dahlias TO
the candidate by Miss Mildred Chris
tie. 10 years old. Miss Christie ac-
cepted a Ketzenbach button, which
she promptly donned to the immense
delight of the crowd. The candidate
devoted most of his short talks to
explaining the workings and objects
of the primary form Of nomination,
coming into effect for the first time
IA.
THE principle of the primary NOM
nation is that every candidate is en-
titled to a chance at the polls" he
said because that is the essence of
the law governing the primary and
because the people have right to
make a choice by their votes. | am
in this race to stay. If | knew that
7 would have only one vote cast for
me. | would still stay in the race on
that principle
81 shall not make a sensational
governor if I am elected. ] shall de-
vote my energies to giving the people
of New Jersey business-llke ADMIN
istratlon.. In the office | have held !
have always kept faith with the peo-
pie who elected me and served them
to the best of my efforts. | will do
nv duty, and the man who does that
is surely high type of officer"
At Friendship Mr.. Katzenbach
stopped long enough to address the
congregation of Friendship Church,
which was holding its nineteenth an
nual harvest home festival. At Pole
Tavern, Daretown and Yorktown
meetings hastily called together
greeted Mr.. Katzenbach. On all sides
there was evidence II great friend
Illness toward the candidate. 1t was
claimed for him throughout Salem
that the gatherings for Mr.. katzen
bach outnumbered five to one those
which earlier greeted Acting Gov
ernor Fielder.
At Woodstown. where the former
mayor of Trenton stopped for dinner,
a crowd of $50 assembled to hear. a
speech from the candidate. Salem
county is peculiar in that the citi-
zens take pride in meeting the candi-
date and greeting him. The voters
are conservative and have always
been well disposed toward Mr.. Katz-
enbach. They gave him warm well
come everywhere today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
CANDIDATES FILE
PETITIONS TODAY
Force in City Clerks Office
Work Overtime Attending
to Candidates.

The filing of primary petitions for
municipal offices today forecasted sew
eral contests in the different wards in
both the Republican and Democratic
camps. The men in the city clerk S
office were kept busy receiving and
filing the petitions, which must all be
in by IL o'clock tonight
The biggest scrap over the alder
manic nomination on the Democratic
side promises to be in the Twelfth
ward, where three independent Demo
Gratis had their petitions in before
noon. The regular candidate has yet
10 file and the day may bring forward
more independents.
The Democratic aldermen seeking
reelection who have already filed
their papers are Mark f. Phillips.
now serving from the First, but living
in the Second ward by reason of the
redistribution of the city's wards; for
mer Alderman Louis Semel is again
a candidate in the Third ward; John
+. McGoVern, wants to represent the
Seventh ward for another term; Dan
lei Hopper is seeking reelection from
the Eighth ward as a Roosevelt Pro-
gresslve.
Patrick II. Ryan, president of the
Board of Works, is candidate for re-
election TO that body. William Vim
cent Byrne, of 361 South Eleventh
street, is an Independent Democratic
candidate for a place on the, same
board. Frank E. Davenport, a Pro-
gressive. has also filed a petition. For
City Home trustee, John M. Lederer is
the regular Democratic candidate;
Henry Green, the Socialist; Henry A..
Guenther Republican, and Antonio
Petrone, Progressive.
Other petitions filed are, on the
Democratic side: For alderman. An
thony Panico, Independent, First
ward. Joseph F. McCrudden, regular,
Fourth ward; Charles P. Frey, regu-
lar, Ninth ward; Thomas e. Curran,
regular, Tenth ward; Francis NJ.
Fowler. Wilson Democrat. Eleventh
ward; Eugene j. O'Mara, Richard j.
Durllin and William F. Carroll. In
dependents, Twelfth ward. Charles
e. Hahn, regular, Thirteenth ward;
Michael Pagan, regular, Fifteenth
ward; John M. Judge, regular, Six
tenth ward.
The Republican aldermanic petit
lions on file are those of C. Clifford
Bangs. regular, of the Eleventh ward;
Frederick G. Ross. regular, Four
teenth ward Joseph 3. Breidt. regu-
lar, and Joseph Hirsch. independent,
Third ward; William F. Haas, regu-
lar. Ninth ward; Karl julius Koes-
ter, regular, Fifteenth ward; Joseph
G.. Landgraf, regular, Sixth ward.
The Progressive have filed the fol-
lowing aldermanic entries: Joseph
Tanenbaum. Fourteenth ward: Charles
Fl. Walker, Ninth ward; Daniel Hop
per. Eighth ward; Charles G. Meyer,
Thirteenth ward.
Score of petitions for county com
mitteemen flooded the clerks office
early in the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
CONGRESSMAN INTERESTS
SELF IN ACCUSED MAN

Congressman Eugene T. kinkead,
of New Jersey sent a telegram to
DAY from Washington to Judge 81
mon Hahn. of the First Criminal
Court. requesting that Thomas HUI
ford. a veteran of the Civil War, and
an inmate of the Soldiers Home in
Kearny, he assigned able counsel
when he is arraigned on a charge of
manslaughter
Hulford was committed to Jail
without bail by Judge Hahn one week
ago. following the death in the city
Hospital of Frederick Elliott, ~ years
old. of Sterling. who died from Il
fractured skull resulting, II is said,
from being knocked down by HUI
ford in a fight in a saloon near the
Centre Market. It is said that the
fight started over a remark made by
some one regarding tin soldiers.
Two other men. William Dewey, Il
wears old of Clinton street. ana
Walter Scott AZ years old. of Cam
field street were also committed TO
Jail without bail as material wit
QesSeS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
MUENzER STAYS
SELF IN BROOKLYN
Former WeIl-KnoWn NeWarker
Was Partner in Restaurant
Business Here.

Few men were better known to
Ncwarkers a few years ago than Gus
taVe Muenzer, who committed sui
eide at his Brooklyn home, 107 Reid
avenue some time during Monday
night by inhaling illuminating gas
Dependency brought on by inability
to obtain employment is presumed to
have been the cause for his act
News of his death caused feelings
of regret among Newarkers acquaint-
ed with him and those who were fire.
quenters of his several places of
business in this city.
Muenzer came to Newark over
twenty years go, and with Ludwig
Achtel- Stetter purchased the restau
rant S42 Broad street, now known as
Achtel- Stetter's restaurant. They
succeeded William Beetchenow, who
had leased t-trom it's original owner,
The late Peter k.eb
Mr.. Achtel-Stetter, after few
years of the partnership, bought
out Mr.. Muenzer's interests and con-
Quoted the place in his own name.
Muenzer then took over the Henning
restaurant in Springfield avenue, a
popular German restaurant. ana
later became proprietor of the raths-
keller at Washington and Market
streets now conducted by the heirs of
the late Conrad Leick,
Muenzer, who was a widower, mar
ried Miss Minnie kleb, a niece OF
Peter kleb, about this time.
Disposing of the rathskeller, ne be
came proprietor of the North River
Hotel West End and Barclay streets,
- NJ -
aged Movers Hotel. Hoboken. He
was 81 years of age and had been
of the old Astor House, New
York. for the seven years immediate
ly preceding the closing of that ia
nous hosiery OH May 30 last.
Muenzer had been unable to obtain
since the closing of the
Astor House. lie had no prospects.
and, realizing that he was old, and re-
the long years of successful
hotel ownership and MANAGEMENT
that had filed his life, he decided to
give up the fight His wife Minnie
found him at $50 o'clock Monday
night lying dead in a Mushroom on
the first floor of their two-story and
basement brownstone house. In his
mouth was gas tube and the cock
was turned on full force.
DDiH III ~ VI nbtISs NTtIliidiie' Va a
well-to-do family OF professional pur-
suits. Mr.. Muenzer had opportunities
for education and travel before he
came to this country at the age of "A.
On his first visit to America, how
ever. he did not remain here long.
but went back to his native land for
a time. During these years he laid
the foundation of his wide knowledge
of the hotel business by studying
many of the better class hotels
throughout Europe
On his second visit to America
Muenzer took charge of the Belvi-
dere Hotel. in Seventeenth street
Manhattan, which was at that time
The rendezvous of the theatrical and
set. The entire charge of
the hotel rested on his shoulders dur
ing the time that the proprietor spent
in Europe on pleasure trip.
Leaving the Belvidere, the young
came to Newark.
He leaves four ch!ldren-Gustave.
Is; Lille, IS: Nanetta. 13, and Jean. s.
Burial will probably be made in Mt
Olivet Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
Eleventh Ward Democrats
Elect Officers for Club

The Eleventh Ward Democratic
Club was organized last night in
Tilsch's Hall. The following officers
We're elected: President. James Hat
field; vice-president Edward Seeley;
recording secretary, Edward Casey;
financial secretary, ]. Davidson;
treasurer, Fred Tilsch. jr., and SER
geant-at-arms, Charles Mcguire. The
organization will meet weekly.
A committee, consisting of Thomas
McGovern, chairman; John Archibald
and Edward !. Hadfleld, was appoint
ed to arrange for an outing of the
club to be held in the near future.
Thomas Harlan was nominated as
candidate for alderman on the Demo-
cratic ticket from the Eleventh Ward.
City Counsel James r. Nugent was
Endorsed for Democratic State com
mttteeman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
OU|NLAN TO TALK
TO SPL|TDORF MEN
Situation Remains Practically
Unchanged in Electrical
Strike.

Plans are on foot to bring Patrick
Quinlan. the J. w W. leader. VINO
took a prominent part in the Paterson
silk strike. to Newark to address the
striking electrical workers OF the
Splitdorf Electrical Company at one
of their meetings this week.
This was made known today py
Samuel r. Young, general organizer
of the strikers. Although Quinlan
was indicted on a charge of having
melted q riot during the silk strike,
he is now out under $4,000 bail MT.
Young stated that although the strlk-
ers were not in favor OF |. w. ".
methods, he feels assured that an adj
dress by Quinlan will have the effect
of bringing the strike to a settlement.
In a statement given out today Mr..
Young said that twenty-one men had
left the Splitdorf factory and had
returned to New York He also said
that eight strikers deserted the ranks
and went back to work in the factory
today. Yesterday afternoon a num-
Der of strikers held meeting at
Warren and Summit streets to decide
whether or not they would so back
TO work. Mr.. Young stated that the
meeting was the result of the en-
deavors of several deputies hired by
the Splitdorf company to circulate the
news among the men llldl TblAt "a
their number desired to return 10
the concern. The meeting broke up.
however. without having reached an
agreement.
Carlos Curtiss, general manager of
the factory, admitted today that he
had met a committee from the Essex
Trades Council that had called at his
office to talk over the strike question.
He denied. however, that the firm
.,would consent to sign any agreement
(which the strikers presented. He said
today that as far as the company
was concerned all the strikers with
the exception of those formerly en-
ployed in the armature department
could come back to work whenever
they desired. but if they did it would
have to be under the same conditions
as existed before the strike was
called.
The police guard in the vicinity of
the factory is being maintained. Yes
terday afternoon everything was
peaceful around the plant and for
the first time since the strike started
the police We're not compelled to ar
rest a striker or sympathiZer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
GERAGHTY is GREETED
BY WIFE'S GRANDMOTHER

BOSTON, Sept. S.-"Yes, it is true.
We are really reconciled" said
Happy Jack" Geraghty, in answer to
the much-discussed question of the
reported reconciliation between the
Geraghtys and Mrs. Amos Tuck
French, mother of Mrs. Geraghty.
But talk about us being reconciled
just because Mrs. French and Mrs.
Leroy were hurt in that auto accident
Sunday is foolishness. continued the
young automobile salesman, 'for my
wife's family have visited us at our
home in Woburn for some time back
The final step in the reconciliation
apparently came only yesterday
however when the first meeting be-
tween Geraghty and Mrs. Stuyvesant
Leroy. the aged grandmother of Mrs.
Julia French Geraghty, took place.