davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-22

friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
GOAT LEADS CHARGE ON
MAN WHO THROWS BRICK

ledge, dat Teller Kicked my stone
In the back wit a goat. He's gooda
for nottin."
Don't you believe! Dat guy maka
lie. know him, you betcha my life"
Then the court put an end TO the
dialogue with few raps of the s.avel.
The two excited men were explaining
the further escapades Of the" goat
that furnishes work for the Third
Precinct police when other "criui-'
nails" are locked up or out # town.
The Illness of Detective Brex-who
has met the goat In the dark on sew
eral occasions-made it necessary to
explain to Judge Hahn the crimes CT
the animal.
Billy browses in the eornfield Of
Christian Markion at the foot Of
Thomas street, much to Markion's
displeasure To show the goat his
feelings In the matter he SHE'D a paw
ing brick at him. The goat was sore,
and so was Tony Scartzo, his owner.
They evinced their soreness by go
ing back to the cornheld and making
it hot for -Markion. One hit from the
front and the other attacked the rear
Judge Hahn asked the owner TO tie
the troublesome animal with a chain
instead of a rope.
Oats no good; this goat he eat
iron. He amt afraid o. nottin'. He
some goat" said Marlsion. Scartzo
will try the chain, however.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
EDWARD ZUSI is DEAD
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS

Edward zusi, proprietor of a brass
foundry at 1880 Mechanic street.
died today at his home. 1853 South
Seventh street. His death resulted
indirectly from an operation per-
formed upon him two yeaRs ago for
an internal trouble. Three months
ago his Illness became so acute that
he was forced to retire from bust
ness.
Mr. Zusi was born in Newark in
1850. He was educated in the local
public schools and at an early age
entered the employ of his brother,
Philip Zusi, who conducted a foun-
dry. When he attained his major
ity Mr.. Zusi bought the business
from his brother and operated the
foundry since that time.
Mr. zusi served two terms as a
member of the local Board of Edu-
cation and was a former excise COM
commissioner. He was treasurer of
the West End Club and president of
the West End Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION. He is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Selestine zusi. and two
sons, Norman E. and Leonard B..
Zusi. Funeral arrangements are be-
ing completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
KATzENBACH GIVES
TWO-FO[D COUNSEL
Suggests Referendum on Suf-
frage and That the Constitu-
ton Guide in Amendments.
IFrom a STAFF Correspondent

TRENTON, N. j., May 24-Former
Mayor Frank S. katzenbach declared
himself upon two important issues
last evening at smoker of the Four
teenth ward Democrats.
The question of woman suffrage,
Mr.. Katzenbach believes, should be
submitted to Che voters for settlement
and the States constitution should be
amended as provided in the constitu-
ton.
Mr.. Katzenbach, whose boom for
gubernatorial nomination has as
sumed great proportions, thinks the
woman's suffrage question should be
placed before the voters as soon as
possible, so that the State may be
guided on the question by the express
sion of a majority of those now exer-
cising the right of suffrage.
Mr.. Katzenbach realized that the
suffrage question has become i'm
portant and he believes the wise way
to settle it is to leave it to the voters
to decide. He did not enter into the
question at length, simply stating
WHeT6 ne SLODu -QpOH
Taking up the constitutional amend
ment question. Mr. Katzenbach favors
the method of amending the constitu-
ton provided in that instrument This
method requires the ratification of a
proposed amendment by two success
sive Legislatures. Then the question
is submitted to the voters, majority
of whom finally decide as to the fate
of the proposed amendment.
The constitutional convention idea
did not appeal to Mr.. Katzenbach,
who believed that the constitution it
self provided adequate and rapid
enough means to bring about any
changes.
The smoker was held in the club
rooms of the Glencoe apartments, Ills
West State street. and was attended
by the prominent Democrats of the
ward
The meeting Endorsed the candidacy
of Mr. Katzenbach and decided to
form a. permanent organization to CO.
operate with the Katzenbach League
in working for Mr.. Katzenbach's NOM
ination.
Frank C. Steward was elected chair
man Of last Evenings meeting, and in
addition to Mr. Katzenbach's talk,
there were addresses by Riparian
Commissioner Erwin e. Marshall,
chairman of the Democratic city COM
mittee and chairman of the Katzen-
bach campaign committee of fifty,
former Receiver of Taxes Andrew j.
Berrien, w, Meredith Dickinson and
Thomas J. Mccormack.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
Party Marooned
in Auto in Rain

During the height of the storm
last night a man who gave his name
as Mr. Thimble notified the East Or
ange police, City Engineer William
D. Willigerod and other officials that
an automobile party was marooned
at Harvard and Amherst streets by
the sudden flood of water and the
storm. The sewers had proved in
adequate to carry off the rain. The
party was in extreme danger Of i'm
mersion in the new-formed lake"
the man said.
When the alarm was relaYSd to Mr..
Willigerod there was included the
narrowing information that a babe
had lost its life in the excitement.
Hastily summoning James Tyrrel,
janitor of the City Hall. Mr.. Wilt
gerod dashed to the corner and found
the automobile feature quite cor
rect, but happily there was no truth
in the statement about the child.
The men lent what aid they. could
and eventually the stalled car was
taken from It's position of peril, and
as the waters gradually subsidized the
occupants of the vehicle were able to
continue their interrupted journey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
Brace Boy Stops
Runacuay Horse

Considerable pluck was displayed
today by 15-year-old Albert Bartueff,
of So Eaton place, East Orange, when
he ran out and grasped the bride of
a runaway horse at the corner of
Fourteenth street and Park avenue.
Young Bartueff was playing in the
road with some boy friends when the
animal came tearing down Park ave-
nue.. Not stopping to think of the
danger, he ran directly across the
path of the horses, and, Selling the
bride, hung on while he was dragged
for more than a block, when the
horse, being nearly spent, stumbled
and fell to the ground.
Not satisfied with having merely
made the capture, however the boy
did not release his hold until he had
taken the animal all the way to the
East Orange police station. where it
was held to await the arrival of its
owner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
NEWARK is SUED UNDER
'EMPL0YERS'" LIABILITY

Action against the city of Newark
has been begun in the Court of Com
mon Pleas by Mrs. Francesca Co.'S
tanzo, of 301 Morris avenue, widow
of Joseph costanzo. who was killed
in an accident while working for the
city. The action is brought under
the employers liability law and is
the first case brought against New
ark under the liability law.
Costanzo died in the City Hospital
on April Is from injuries he received
in a trench March "a, when derrick
fell on him. He left a widow and
four children, ranging from 10 years
to IS months in age. Under the sched-
ule a widow who is left with four
children is entitled to As per cent. of
her husbands wage for 300 weeks,
providing his wage is not over $1,000
a year The victim in this instance
was earning s13.44 a week. William
]. Kearns represents Mrs. Costanzo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
BANKRUPTCY FOR
'OV|TE" COMPANY
"Ovite 2" Do You Say? Why,
That's a Substitute for
Real Eggs.
when you can't get ovite use

when you can't get ovite use
eggs"
That's what half the bakers and
confectioners in this section were do
ing up to last week, for .ovite' is
better, cheaper and more palatable
than eggs themselves. they say. Can
you beat that?
"Ovite is real live, sure-enough, ar
tificial egg" and they used to make
It at 496 Main street, Orange.
1t would make the finest lemon
meringue pie you ever tasted and the
chocolate cake made out Of "Ovite"
was just like the kind that mother
used to make"
But these happy days are Ger, and
'Ovite' Is no more"
The company has gone into bank
ruptcy.
The company did not fail. however,
because the product was no good. 1t
is said. Half the trade and house,
keeping journals in the country in
dorse 'ovite' and it was used by some
of the leading hotels in New York
city.
The cause of the failure Is given
as inward dissension. The stockhold-
ers, it is understood. agreed to dis
agree, and as result Attorney Will
lam Harris. of this city, was named
as receiver for the company.
"Ovite," according to one of the
leading housekeeping monthlies. was
one of the best things ever invented
10 reduce the high cost of living.
1t sold for eighty cents pound,
but it made the cost of eggs all the
year around equal to eleven cents a
dozen. And 1t could do everything
that eggs could do.
If YOU wanted egg-nog, the "Ovite'
was right there in the shape of
"Malto-vite," a matted variation of
the product. One tablespoonful of
''Malto-vite" for every egg you would
use, and the result was the best egg
nog that ever happened, that is If
the rest of the ingredients were up
to snuff. Instead of feeding eggs to
babies mothers would give them
''Malto-vite."
"Ovite" and its by-product. "Malto-
vite," are composed of albumen,
gluten and food products. 1t is guar
anteed under the pure food laws,
was kind and gentle and would
stand without hitching." Then came
the blow and "Ovite'' is no more.
Attorney Philip d. Elliot, Frederick
J. Engelke and Charles L. Ingraham
were appointed by Referee Adams to
appraise the stock and fixtures at
the factory of the Ovite Manufac-
turing Company, and returned their
report today. The assets of the firm
are given as $500, with liabilities of
g, 600.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
OLD WOMAN SEEKS TO
GET BACK HER HOME

When Mrs. Caroline Boharcsik
masried her secnd husband just after
she-had turned her SEVENTEEN year,
her little home at 80 Springdale ave-
nue.. Orange, was free and clear and
she settled down in it to spend the
rest of her life in quiet and comfort
Matters turned out differently from
what she expected, however. and
now Mrs. Boharcsik is involved in a
Chancery Court suit to recover her
house from her two stepsons, to
whom she says she assigned 1t under
promises that were never fulfilled.
The two stepsons are the adult
children of Emerich Boharcsik who
was about Mrs, Boharcsik's age
when she, then Mrs. Caroline
Schwartz, married him in 1908. He
was rather feeble, and to add little
cash to the household treasury, Mrs.
Boharcsik agreed to convey the
house to the sons and to accept a
mortgage on it for $1,000 from them.
In addition to the mortgage, the sons
agreed to provide for Mrs. Boharc-
six for the rest of her life.
Mrs. Boharcsik says she turned the
house, which she values at $500,
over to the sons, but they never gave
her the mortgage. Nor did they pro-
vide for her. but on the contrary were
so cruel that she had to leave. She
is now living with friends in this
city.
A pitiful feature Of the case is that
Mrs Boharcsig has no relatives in
this country. Her only kin are two
older brothers living in Germany.
Mrs. Boharcsik cannot speak nor un-
derstand English, and she is said to
be almost destitute. Her husband is
still living with his sops in the house
she owned before she married him.
She has engaged Hampson & Parry
to bring the suit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
CONFLICTING STORIES
PUT THIS FELLOW I'm BAD

Detectives at police headquarters
are investigating stories told by Sam
uel thinner, 80 years old, to Judge
Herr In the Fourth Precinct Court
today. thinner was arrested by Pa
trolman Linnenkohl, in Springfield
avenue late last night, and when
searched at the station a bunch of
skeleton keys. $50 in money and sew
eral business cards were found in
his possession.
When thinner was questioned by
Linnenhphl previous to his arrest. he
said he lived in Lenox avenue, New
York, but when asked by Judge Herr
today he gave his address as "A
Orchard street, New York. thinner
told the court that the keys in his
possession were from the different
boarding places where he had been
Judge Herr ordered that he be turned
over to the detectives at headquar-
tiers, who will investigate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
GET WRIT TO REVIEW
TAX In STORM SEWER

Matthew J. Ready as counsel for
Peter Lucas and other residents of
the Down Neck" section today OBJ
tanned a writ of certiorari from
Chief Justice William s. Gummere
to review the assessments made by
the City of Newark in connection
with the East Branch Storm Water
Sewer, that Is to be put in the
Down Neck" section.
The compliments who number
about 900 property owners allege that
they were assessed. at the rate of
81 per running foot of their property
for the sewer Improvement and claim
the assessment is illegal.
City attorney Herbert Boggs, did
not oppose the granting of the writ
of certiorari as the question involved
Is one that has never been passed
on by the upper courts and there are
several other cases pending contin-
gent on the decision in this one.
The matter has been pending In
the courts for almost two years.
The writ of certiorari will be argued
before the Supreme Court on June
16, next.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
SURPRISE AT ACT
OF W. K. DEVEREUX
Friends Say Wilson lngratitude
Caused Resignation of State
Committee Secretary.

William X. Deyereux's friends i
his city heard with surprise toda
that he had sent his resignation q
secretary of the Democratic State
Committee to Edward e. Grosscup
the chairman Mr. Devereux has
been secretary for fifteen years.
Poignant disappointment at his fail
ure to obtain the Asbury Park post.
mastership must have been the real
cause of Mr.. Devereux's decision to
resign, according to those who know
him intimately 1t is also thought
by them that he has not met with
that consideration at the hands of
President Wilson to which his posi-
ton and record entitled him.
The appointment of Harrison Hur-
ley as postmaster of Asbury Park,
which has Just been announced, Is
the second rebuff Mr.. Devereux has
had. In 1911 he desired the position
of assistant secretary of state, but
Job H. Lippincott was eventually
named. To President Wilson, who
was at that time governor of New
Jersey, was attributed the turning
down of Mr. Devereux.
Sorely disappointed, Mr.. Devereux,
so his friends assert, was then seri-
ously thinking of resigning his place
as secretary of the State committee.
At Baltimore last summer he was
particularly active in striving for the
nomination of Governor Wilson, by
reason of the fact that he had been
in charge of the publicity work in
New Jersey Democratic campaigns
for a number of years.
The postmastership of his own town
was something upon which Mr..
Devereux had set his heart. When 1t
was announced that Mr.. Hurley who
was recommended by Represent tive
Thomas ]. Scully and Senator Will
lam Hughes. had been appointed. Mr..
Devereux, it is said. felt himself to
be the victim of gross ingratitude. His
resignation as State secretary was
Immediately Forthcoming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
STATIONARY ENGINEERS
{ In ANNUAL CONVENTION

The twenty-second annual eonven-
fion OF the New Jersey branch of the
National Association of Stationary
Engineers, held in conjunction with
the twenty-second annual mechanical
exhibition of the association, opened
In the Palace ballroom, Blocker and
washington streets, this afternoon.
Delegates from every city and many
of the larger towns were present.
Following the business session this
afternoon. the annual election of Of
flcers will be held tomorrow morn
ing The annual dinner will be held
tomorrow night at the Continental
Hotel.
1t is estimated that up to noon to-
day more than $4,000 people had WIS.,
tied the exhibition. The admission is
free. Much interest is being taken in
the affair this year.
The exhibition Will be open tomor-
row from 1920 o'clock until o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
GETS WRIT OF ERROR IN
EFFORT TO SAVE FORE

In last fight to save Antonio
Fiore from electrocution, his attor-
ney, Frank e. Bradner. took out a
writ of error, returnabie June II. 1t
will be argued before the Court of
Errors and Appeals. Fiore has twice
been convicted of murder In the first
degree.
He was sentenced to die during the
week of June Is for the murder of
Leonardo Ciccone, but the writ will
act as stay until the Court of Err
rors and Repeats reviews his convic-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
NEW CAFE NEAR FOUR CORNERS

There is to be another saloon at the
-Four Corners In addition to the
one in the Kinney building, which
has caused so much discussion. The
Board of Excise Commissioners yes
terday granted a license transfer to
Henegan Bros. from 418 South Or
ange avenue for a saloon at TIA Broad
street, next door to the Byrne build
ing. Former Assistant Prosecutor
Frederick M. Lehlbach appeared be-
fore the commissioners and in behalf
of John Siebert, who was recently
convicted of running a disorderly
house at 76 Bank street. told the
members that they had no right to
take any action against the revoking
of Siebert's license until proceedings
which he is taking in the Court of
Errors are decided. Mr.. Lehlbach
contended that the writ of error acted
as a stay against any action. The
matter was referred to the city law
department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
ONE BLACK BASS COSTS
TWO FISHERMEN $23.40

Here is a fish story: Francis Boyle.
80 years old, of Seventh avenue. and
Harry Foster. 25, of AZ Bergen street,
went fishing in Branch Brok Park
lake. They caught $3.50 worth of
black bass.
1t was some catch. Both men adj
mitted In the Second Precinct Police
Court today. where they we're ar
raigend before Judge Herr on a
charge made by Game Warden Fred
erick T. Hall. of Bloomfield. Hall
said that they had pulled out between
them one balck bass, six inches long,
out of season.
'I plead not guilty to fishing for
bass" said Foster. But caught
one just the same" he added.
Twenty dollars and COSTS was
the judges comment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
DINE GARRISON TONIGHT

The bench and bar of New Jersey
will give dinner for Lindley M.
Garrison, secretary of war OF the
United States. at the Waldorf
Astoria, in New York, tonight at half
past o'clock. The committee is;
George r. Beach. chairman; Arthur
]. Steelnan, secretary; Frank Bergen,
treasurer; Justice William S. Cum
mere, John Griffin, John r. Hardin.
William M. Seufert, Milton Demarest,
George S. Silzer, George T. Parrot,
Robert H. McAdams. Edmund G.
Stalter, George G. Tenant, ]. w.
Rufus Besson and Frederick X. Hop
kins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
GERS MORON co.'s FuRNIruRE

BY agreement with the defen-
dant's counsel, Michael J. Kearns
will take judgment for possession Of
office furniture left by the Warwick
Motor Car Company in the Ordway
building. When the company sudden
ly vacated their offices. DR.. Richard
G. Tnnison. manager of the building
seized the furniture and refused to
surrender it to the company. who
claimed 1t by virtue of the fact that
1t had never been paid for. DR.
Tunison engaged Lindabury. Depue
and Faulkes and they agreed to let
the furniture company take judg-
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
TAX NOTICE.

You are hereby required to return the total
value Of your personal property as held on
the twentieth day Of May to the Board OF
A Assessment and Revision OF Taxes, at their
once, in the city Hall. on or before the
thirtieth day of June next and In no case
will any abatement be made for indebted
ness or for property which may be claimed
TO be exempt from taxation unless the law 10
strictly complied With
Board Of Assessment and Revision of Taxes,
JOHN L CARROLL. President
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
HERR FINES IuNKmAx

Judge Herr, in the Fourth Precinct
Court today, fined Coney Frezza, 80
years old, a junk dealer OF IS Hickory
street. Orange, $40 on a charge OF
selling junk to dealers in Prince street
without a license. Frezza was ar
rested by License Inspector Fletcher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
FOOT CRUSHED IN CAR

PATTERSON. N. j., May 24.--Play-
Ing with his chums In coal cars ON a
siding of the Erie railroad at Straight
street, Albert .Lessig. IL years old,
lost his balance while running along
car and shot down the chute
in Z the middle of the car His
foot was wedged In the small OPEN
ing and it took several people to re-
lease his crushed foot. He was hur-
ried to the hospital, where his con.
dition was reported as favorable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
PUBLIC SERVICE MASTER
MECHANIC TO CHICAGO

F. H. Shaughnessy. master me-
chanic of the Essex division of the
Public Service Railway Company, has
resigned his position to become super
intendent Of equipment of the Chi
cago Railways, in Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
Nat Goodwin al q
De Wolf HOPPER
Wed Fifth Y ives

Los ANGELES. May 24.-Maf
jorie Parrot Moreland and Nat
Goodwin. the actor, will be mar
ried today, according to their own
announcement. This will be Good
WINS fifth marriage and Miss
Moreland's second, she being the
divorced wife of Charles \.
Doughty.
When Goodwin announced his
engagement to Miss Moreland ne
declared 1t to be the happiest
event of his life.
This time he said. II am mar
rying for love-"
Il consider it an honor" Miss
Moreland said, ito marry MIR.
Goodwin. He is one of the few
men who can be ranked as being
absolutely honest.
NEW YORK, May 24.-De Wolf
Hopper, the comedian, doesn't
think it's any of the public's bust
ness today whether he's married
a fifth time or not. Anyway, they
are celebrating the event at the
Lambs Club.
Wife No 5, 1t is said, Is Miss
EIda Curry, one of the Gilbert g.
Sullivan Opera Company, of which
Hopper is a member. The report
Is that the couple were married
secretly out of town last Friday.
Hopper. who was born in 1888
and made his stage debut IN 1878,
early in his career was the hacker
of a Mormon melodrama, THE
Hundred Wives" in which Ada
Gilman starred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
Johnston Takes Title

BOSTON, May 24.-C. l.. Johnston,
jr., of Amherst, won the New Eng
land intercollegiate tennis champion
ship for the third successive year by
defeating F. Z. Cady, also of Am
herst, in the finals of the tournament
at the Longwood Cricket Club courts
yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
scARsDALE CLUB BURNS

HARTSDALE, N. Y, May 24.--The
clubhouse of the Scarsdale Golf and
Country Club, near here. was des-
troyed by fire this morning.