davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
FOR coLoRED cHILDREN's AID

Incorporation papers have been
filed for the establishment of the Col
ored Children's Aid Society of New
Jersey The work of the society is
the care of dependent and neglected
colored children, also the boarding of
those colored children whose parents
are able to pay for their support. The
office of the society is 20s Warren
street. this city.
The directors are Albert c.
Fletcher, with Charles NJ. Kase;
Elijah johnson, with the German
Savings Bank; Jacob d. King, with
the F'iremen's Insurance Company:
John O'Fake, with the Mutual Bene-
fit Life Insurance Company; Harry
Vanderveer. with the Mutual Benefit
Life Insurance Company: Charles
Nevius. with the North Ward Ma
tional Bank: ]. H. E. Scotland. in
the county clerks office; Louis A.
Sears, postal service; Lewis Biggers.
of 46 Plane street; Edward w. Rus
sell, OF $40 Broad street. and James
w Holmes, of Arch street.
The following officers were elected
by the hoard Of directors: President,
A. C. Fletcher; vice-president, Elijah
Johnson: treasurer. Jacob d. King;
secretary. John Drake: counsel,
George A. Douglas. The Rev. F. F.
Smith was appointed superintendent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
DRIVERS READY
FOR AUTO RACES
Motor Speedway in Excellent
Shape for Motorcar Test.
Fear Foreign ROGERS.
IFrom a star Correspondence

IFrOm stan correspondence
SPEEDWAY, INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.
May 29.-Everything is ready for the
motor ear duel of the century here
tomorrow, when the best drivers of
Europe and America clash in the 500
mile, $4,000 speed fest. Only adj
verse weather conditions can mar
what otherwise will go down into
history as the greatest race since
motor racing was started twenty
years ago, when twenty miles an
hour was a record.
. The winner tomorrow will probably
average eighty-five miles an hour,
and much fear is expressed that
foreign made car and its European
pilot will capture the honors.
Jules Goux and Paul Zuearelli, of
the French Peugoet team. and the
italian 1sotta cars are dangerous
rivals, while the English lone repre-
sentative, the Sun Beam, and the
Ralph milford and the French driver
Piolettes are in favor.
The lsotta cars are piloted by two
Americans. Teddy Titzlaff and Harry
Grant, Vanderbilt cup winner, with
an Italian Trucco from the factory
as third man.
Grant was reported in trouble with
a crank shaft this morning and is
working furiously to get the car
, ready. em
Two more cars, entered in the 500
mile automobile race to be held at
the speedway here tomorrow, had
qualified in the preliminary speed
trials today This leaves only two
Italian cars, the last TO reach the
speedway, to undergo the speed test,
as Pennebaker, who has been having
trouble with, his Stearns- Knight for
some time, definitely making the
withdrawal of his entry today.
This will leave the entry list at IL
as there is no doubt that the two
Italian cars will make the required
average of fifteen miles an hour when
they make the test late today.
De Palma, driving Mercer No. 10,
made the circuit of the 21a mile brick
track in his time trial in I'm. 57.95s.,
while. Knipper, in No. 10 Henderson,
beat him little more than five sec
onds, his time being I'm. 52S7s.
While several of the drivers had
their mounts On the track, continu-
F, ing their practise spins, many OF
them were content to spent the day
before the long. gruelling contest In
rest and putting the finishing touches
on their machines. All the cars are
being carefully guarded night and
TO prevent anyone tampering
win them. at the last moment.
Already the city is filling up with
motor enthusiasts. and each. hour
brings fresh arrivals of crowded,
dust and undiscovered automobiles.
1t is estimated that 5000 machines
from other cities were in Indianapolis
today, and more are expected late to-
night and early tomorrow. The-trains
also are carrying their share of race
goers to indianapolis.
AS the time for the race draws
nearer. betting is becoming more ami
mated. Bob Burman's Keeton is
favorite, with iGl Anderson's Stutz
close SECOND. and followed by the
Isottaa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
LUCK DESERTS DENHOLTZ
IN HIS TIME OF TROUBLE

If you care to see a lucky man
hunt up William Denholtz, OF 1o5
Somerset street. He hired a horse
yesterday. The horse was all right,
but an ankle of Denholtz's wagon
broke at Park place and Centre
street Denholtz tied the horse to a
tree, hired another animal and
wagon, transferred his merchandise
and continued on his way.
When he returned the first horse
had vanished. He reported the theft
to the police.
Meanwhile S. P. C. A. Officer Adam
Raedig had been hunting for Den
holtz on the charge of cruelty to
animals S. P. c. A. Officer Charles
A. Sickles happened to see the horse
standing in the rain beside the
wrecked wagon and he had confs-
Gated the animal.
Raedig found Denholtz before Den
holtz found the horse. Denholtz was
fined $3.50 for cruelty to animals by
Justice of the Peace Tracy.
Il should worry he said, as he
pulled out a roll Of bills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
POLICE TO ENCOURAGE
TRUE SPOONING IN PARKS

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May Dor
ders have been issued by Superinten-
dent of Police McQuaide, instructing
the police to encourage Legitimate
courtship in city parks.
superintendent McQuaide's orders to
the police regarding "spooning' are
comprised in ten rules, which follow:
Send all Washers to jail.
Permit all real sweethearts to talk
to cath other in lovers dialect, even
IL trifie mushy.
Real lovers may walk or sit with
their arms about each others waists,
either under the arc lights or in the
shadows.
Real lovers may hold hands in any
part of the parks.
Sweethearts will be permitted TO
kiss in the parks, provided the young
man has called frequently at the home
of the girl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
WILL DECISION A
BLOW TO THEATRE

Every phase in will must be con-
strued as having been placed there
for some operation, declared Vice
Chancellor Stevens today when he
was called upon to decide what the
late Mrs Eva K. Eller, of Elizabeth,
meant when she made two state
ments in her will which apparently
confiicted. One statement allowed
the executors to sell a piece of land
in Elizabeth avenue. near Smith
street, Elizabeth, when they saw
fit" while the other restrained any
sale until after the expiration of a
lease on part of the property, held
by the Peter Breidt City Brewing
Company and which will expire on
May 81, 1914.
Morris Scharf, of 142 Peshine ave-
nue., and Morris Diamond, of 70 Lit
tleon avenue, this city, wanted to
build a moving picture theatre on the
property, and they offered $4,000 for
it. Mrs. Eller's heirs thought this
was good price, and they asked
Francis ]. Blatz and William L. Dun
can, of Elizabeth, the executors, to
sell. The peculiar construction OF the
will, however. seemed to forbid 1t.
1t read: 81 hereby empower my
executors with the power OF sale OF
my real estate at such time and I'M
der such conditions as they see mt,
and to divide the proceeds thereof
among my children 1t being
my wish that my said executors mold
my real estate intact until the ter
mination of certain agreement made
between myself and the Peter Breidt
City Brewing Company, dated April
10. 1911, and terminating May 81, 1914
and at the end of such time it is my
order that I direct that my SAID
executors dispose of my real estate
upon application in writing of ma
jority of my surviving heirs"
Isaac F1eischmann, counsel for the
executors, declared that the words
cit being my wish" should be con-
strued as words of exhortation and
not of direction. The vice-chancellor
saw it in a different light, however.
Il was his opinion that the will meant
that up to the time of the expiration
of the lease 1.-THE executors were 70
manage the property and after that
they might sell it, but not before,
and he so decided.
Scharf and Diamond have made ar
to begin immediate work
on the theatre. A house on the prop
erty is being torn down by the Eller
estate to make room for the theatre.
1t will not be possible to start build
ing now until after May 81, 1914.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
HUSBAND LOSES CASH, BUT
SLEEPS-WIFE WOULD DIE

Mrs. Rosalia Cerkewna ran from
her home at Q Bowery street early
today screaming "murderl' PATROL
man Eugene Jackson heard the wom-
ans screams and chased her down
Bowery street for nearly block. To
the policeman she related how her
husband had cruelty beaten her and
put her out of her home and away
from her babies.
Back to the house went the patrol
man with the woman. Inside he
found her husband fast asleep, I'M
aware of any trouble with his wife.
quieted and the officer thought 1t safe
to leave her in the house and he
returned to his post, along Bowery
street. Everything was quiet for
few minutes when Jackson looked
back and the woman again rushed
from the house screaming.
This time she was yelling "Riverl
Riveri" and she headed for the Pas
sale. jackson again gave chase and
after a longer run caught her. Once
more she was taken back to the
house. where her husband was still
asleep She started to COOKE break
fast and the policeman believed she
had recovered whatever had excited
her
But for the third time he was
forced to leave his measured beat
and do a hundred-yard dash. This
was fifteen minutes after the wom-
ans last run, and this time It seemed
as though it was q race against death.
for as the patrolman drew near she
flung herself in front of a fast-mov-
ing Plank Road car. Just as he
gripped her. the motorman by quick
work brought the car to stop less
than two feet away.
Jackson was beginning to tire of
the strenuous game. and he decided
for the woman's health and his own
peace of mind to arrest her. To
Judge Hahn she declared the reason
for her crazy actions was the fact
that her husband had lost 5000 last
night while he was drunk. She was
committed on a charge of lettering
and later freed in her husbands
custody.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29

In case the parents of the young
woman object to the young man
kissing her in the park, policemen are
instructed to see that her parents
wishes are respected.
If a girl objects to being kissed the
police are to see that her wishes are
respected.
Officers must use the greatest dis
erection in enforcing the last men
toned rule. and not interfere in case
the girl is only pretending to object.
Officers must not embarrass true
lovers by approaching them too
closely.
officers must take the greatest pains
to distinguish between true lovers and
Washers. Under no circumstances
will young man be permitted to
spoon with different girl each night.
He may, however, spoon with the
same girl as often as he pleases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
.FORTY-FIVE NURSES
RECEIVE SHEEPSKINS

Four Newark hospitals. the City
st. James, Beth Israel and Home for
Incurables, graduated classes of
nurses last night. The twenty-f1fth
annual commencement exercises of
the City Hospital We're held In Wal
lace Hall The program was in
charge of DR.. Henry ]. F. Wallhan-
ser, of the visiting stan Of the hos
pital. It consisted of musical selec-
lions and of addresses by the Rev.
Mercer Green Johnston and DR.. Theo-
dore w. Corwin, chairman Of the
training school committee OF the
Board of Health. In the absence Of
DR.. Herman c. II. Herold. president
of the Board of Health, the diplomas
were presented to the graduates by
DrvCorwin.
Although there were originally
thirty members in the class, only
nineteen were graduated. They were;
Alberta Winifred Snyder, Theresa
Emily Bergin, Matte Douglas Eble-
Elsa Garcia Ekberg, Esta Fuller,
Jennie T. Farley, Elizabeth v.
Heavey. Lucy Mae Harper, Ora Bell
Jones. Harriet f. Kingston. Grace
Edna Kincaid.~ Esther Marjorie Ken
nedy. Mary Lynch. Christine d. Les
! lie. Sadie Nj. La Rue. Elizabeth Mary
McDonough, Grace Eleanor McNay,
Esther Gill Payne and Margaret b.
Straulina.
The Ct lanes commencement ex-
ercises were held in st. James's Hall.
The feature of the program, wnlcn
was in charge of DR.. 8. e. ROBERT
! son. was an address by the Rev. DR..
Francis McHugh. of Seton Hall Col
i leee. The eight nurses who received
diplomas from the Rev. Patrick Cody,
rector of st. James's Church, were
Anna V. Hunter, Katherine e. O'Con-
nor, Mary Eaton. Pauline Schaeffer,
Margaret L. Burke, Helen M. Budd,
Helen Reilly and Margaret Farreily
Six nurses received diplomas from
the Beth Israel Hospital at exercises
held in the auditorium of the Contra
High School. The commencement
program was as follows: Prayer
Rabbi ]. Silberfeld, of the Templs
B'nai Abraham address. PhiliT
Krimke, president Of the hospital.
board of managers; vocal solo, J
Newman; address, the Rev Edmund
/ A. WATSON, pastor of st. Stephen
Episcopal Church; violin solo. Jacoi
Rittenband, accompanied by DR.
Fuerstman. pianist; address. DR.. 9
A. Rogers; vocal solo, ]. Newman
valedictory, Miss Mary Heyle; distri
button of diplomas, Dr. Emmanue
Schwartz, president of the medica
board of the hospital and benedic
tion Rabbi Silberfeld.
The six graduates were: Bessie Mel
kin, Margaret Potash, Mary Heyle
Rebecca Gross, Rita Kilman ans
Louise Schwartz.
!, Twelve nurses were graduated b,
| the Home for Incurables, 1910
Court street, at the commencement
} exercises held at the home. Mrs
Robert Elder. president of the homes
, board of managers, presided TIT
Rev. DR.. George Walton King. pasto
of the Central Presbyterian Church
delivered an address on THE Sue
cessful Nurse" The following nurses
: received diplomas from Dr. Sarah r
Meade: Minnie England, Hattie Bri
antnall. Rosalind NJ. Stewart, Edit
loimmicL. Minnie Messler. Eft
Merat. Julia Gilbert. Bertha Stott
!. Edna Carr, Catherine Farrelly, Nor
Cunningham and Gertrude Frapwell
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
RANauEr FOR pAuGHTER

Herman H. A. Schmidt, proprietor
of Olympic Park. gave banquet this
afternoon in honor Of the twenty
first birthday of his daughter, Miss
Ida Schmidt. The members of the
Olympic Park Opera Company, in
Guiding the chorus and orchestra,
were guests at the. banquet, which
twas held in the Olympic Park restau-
rant. The music and cabaret enter
4ainment during the dinner was fur
nished by members of the company.
Miss Schmidt received a number of
floral gifts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
aEaeAa HIDES COINS IN MOUTH

When Patrolman Connell, of the
mendicancy squad, arrested Thomas
Hurley, 81 years old. for soliciting
aims on Ferry street, he searched
him in vain for the money he had
taken in. 1t was not until Hurley
arrived at the station house and was
unable to tell his name that the Of
f1cer found the hiding place of the
coins. 1t was in his mouth. and there
was only six cents.
Judge Hahn suspended sentence on
Patrolman Connells intercession.
Hurley was warned to discontinue
begging.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
BURNED BY GASOLINE

Mrs. Helen Stein. wife of Robert
Stein, a. tailor, at 81 Watching ave-
nue., Orange, was burned about the
face, hands and feet late yesterday
afternoon when can of gasolene
was upset on a hot stove. An ex-
plosion followed and pile of cloth
ing was set afire. An extinguisher
enabled the tailor to put out the
blaze without calling for the fire
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
FREDERICK GREATHEAD

Until his son arrived from Pitts
burgh no funeral arrangements for
Frederick Greathead, who died sud
denly of apoplexy at his home, 10
West Kinney street, could be made
today Mr.. Greathead, who. was a
Brother of william E. Greathead, for
lmer clerk of the Board of Works,
was stricken last night after he had
dined with relatives at "a Murray
street. He was retired engraver, u
years old
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
FREE MURDER SUSPECT

When taken to police headquarters
and his measurements compared with
those of John Winston, a negro
wanted in Washington on a murder
charge, Samuel Wilson, the suspect
arrested by Patrolman Teschke, of
the Third Precinct. yesterday was re-
leased by the authorities The
description of Winston had been
given to the local police and when
Wilson failed 10 tell straight story
of where he had come from to
Teschke early yesterday the police
man placed him under arrest on sus-
picion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
TO ARRANGE ron ExHInrT

Curtis r. Burnett, formerly presi-
dent of the Board of Trade, Is the
only local representative on the
special commission arranging for the
erection of New Jersey building at
the Panama Pacific exposition in San
Francisco. Former Governor J..
Franklin Fort. who had been named
as head of the commission, will not
attend. Mr.. Burnett win leave with
the remainder Of the party over the
RennsylAa MIA railroad on June 5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
oHER sHALoM sERv1cr

At the services at the Oheb Shalom
Synagogue, at High and Kinney
streets. tomorrow evening Rabbi
Charles |. HOFFMAN will speak on
1.-THE Significance Of Memorial Days. :"
On Saturday morning his subject will
be What Determines Destiny" and
he will also address a youth. Jacob
Weiss, on his entering the congrega-
ton. known as bar mitzvah.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29

Lehman Brothers reported to the
police that the safe in their place of
business at ~ Frelinghuysen avenue
was robbed of $40 some time during
last night.
William A. Baglin reported that
the Kearney Hat Works was entered
last night and number of sprocket
wheels. valued at $50. were stolen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
TR1MRLE SUCCEEDS LAppEy

Henry w. Trimble, of the law firm
of Guild & Martin, has been chosen
counsel of the League Aid Society to
succeed John L. Laddey at meet
ing of the law committee of the
society yesterday
1t is claimed that Mr.. Laddey was
guilty of violation of rule of the
society in accepting private cases
coming before him as the society att
torney before consulting with the law
committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29

The public OF Newark will be
granted its only opportunity of hear
ing Senator Helen Ring Robinson, OF
Colorado, June ), when she will adj
dress a meeting at the Ridge Street
School under the auspices of the
Newark Equal Suffrage League. In
addition to the address there will be
a program Of vocal selections BY
aliss Ruth ku5by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29

had never been prominent politically
since that time.
For the last year be had been en-
pleyed as q night Waterman at the
Balbach Smelling and Refining
Works. $50 Market street
Funeral services will De held from
his late home Saturday morning at
James's Church, al 10 O'Clock A
solemn high mass Of requiem will be
offered for the repose of his soul.
Interment viii follow in the Holy
Name Cemetery, in Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
THOMAS M'MAHoN

ELIZABETH, \. J.. May a.
Thomas MeMahon, of Annanda1e.
father-in-law Of city Counsel James
r. Nugent. of Newark, died yesfer-
day at the st. Elizabeth Hospital,
this city. from a complication Of dis
eases. Mr.. Mcmahon was q retired
farmer. He was 81 years old and lad
lived for so years in Annandale. He
retired from active business about "A
years ago.
MIR. MeMahon IS survived by fonr
daughters. Mrs. James r. Nugen.. Of
Newark: Mrs Michael Byrnes. Of tbs
city. and Mrs. Thomas Connolly and
Mrs. Augustus Holtberg, Of AMMAN
dale. His funeral will be held Satur-
day morning at the Catholic Church
in Hampton Junction, of which he
was a communicate. Interment will
be made in the churehyard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
PLAY BY THE YOUNG FOLKS,

The Young Folk Players at their
meeting last night decided to put on
play at Krueger's Auditorium some
time in October. The play which
will be staged has not been definitely
decided on. The proceeds Of the as
sociation's performances are used to
help. defray the expenses of the MEM
bers through college.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
DOMESTIC ACCUSED OF THEFT

Elizabeth Azari. Is years old. of 521a
South Orange avenue, was sent to the
House of Detention today to await
the action of the Juvenile Court on a
charge of petit larceny. Samuel
Hertz. OF 40 Beacon street. who said
that he had employed the girl as a
domestic for three months, COM
planned that she had stolen table lin
en- worth s24 and silk shawl worth
s25. The linen is said to have been
recovered by detectives of the Fourth
precinct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29

Plans were today fled with the
building department by the Barlow
Foundry Company. for three one
story brick buildings on the block
bounded by New Jersey Railroad
avenue. Alpine street, Hunter street
and Avenue A. The cost Is esti-
mated at $4,000 A. B. Miller, Of
$40 Cedar street. New York, is the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
SOCIETY ENJOYS T-cENr Stew

CHICAGO, May 2s.-Mrs Mary
Ament, teacher Of domestic science,
has demonstrated before class Of
girl students and group of society
women how an average American
family can live comfortably on SIS a
week Mrs. Ament made and served
a beef stew that cost cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
STEALS SIX PAIRS or SHOES

Six pairs Of shoes were stolen from
the store Of Benjamin Morris. at 18s
Broome street. last night Entrance
was effected through side window.
A report was made To the Fourth
precinct police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
UNDERGROUND WIRE

BAYONNE. N j.. May Gas
result of the two accidental cleo
trocutions last week the City Council
passed a resolution that all electric
wires be underground.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29

stead Of remaining with his party
and voting for Ryan. Dolan cast his
ballot for Pennington, resulting in
the election of the latter by one vote.
From then on he sided to a great ex-
tent with the Republican party. He
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29

When 1t comes to the expense Of
sendin' a package, the express COM
panies Is doadlier than the mall.