davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
REAL ESTATE

| Thirteenth street, $3.50
| fredericka Windel and husband Ia
Louis j. Beers. east side Demarest street
81 900. W wye avenue
| Jacob Goeller to Parkvfew Building and
Loan Association, west side Belmont
avenue, $50 feet southwest from Haw-
| thorne avenue, $500
$500. " assam o' 'sn' same property
| Martin wurst to Gustavus A. Richards
south side Houston street, 1888 feet east
| from Elm street. $500
Gaetana Capriano to Vincent Realty
| company, north side Chestnut street, 20.
feet east from Jefferson street, 1856.
samuel Siiverstein ct al to Louis Green
| ct al, west side Lille street. 261 feet
north from waverly avenue 500
| TOWNSHIPS
| Mae. Hillman and husband TO Ernest
Garfield. North Caldwell, south side Of
Old road. east side Frank Baldwin's
land, $500.
Hyman Epstein to j. Hansbury Cal
laghanl Nutley, west side Brookline ave
and other tract, $500.
William G. Wright to Joseph G. Glas-
| ser texeeutor), 1rvington, east side Bruer
avenue, st2 feet north from Clinton ave
William G. Haniski to Seymour Tucker
orange. south side Hillside avenue, 69t
feet west from Berkeley avenue. $500.
Edward X. Folsom to Greater Newark
Building and Loan Association, Irving
! ton, south side Woodlawn place, 100 feet
west from Myrtle avenue. $500
Same to same. Irvington, south side
! Woodlawn place, It's feet west from Myr.
| tie avenue $500
Margaret j. Casey TO Hulda Budde
Montclair, north side Wilfred street, IS;
feet west firm Harrison avenue, 500.
Joseph Arnold to South Orange Build.
ing and Loan Association, South Orange
north corner Academy street and Third
street, 1900.
| Antonio Caruso to Montclair Building
west corner Michael Higgins's land east
4 side New street. $500.
Lucy Defini and husband to Junior Or
der Building and Loan Association, West
| Orange, corner Mt. Pleasant turnpike and
George Merklin's land, $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
County Chairmen Confer
With Prosecutor Hood

Prosecutor Louis Hood had a con-
ference with the chairmen of the DIFF
ferent political organizations today in
regard to the maintenance of order
at the polling places at the primary
election tomorrow. Prosecutor Hood
refused to discuss the conference at
its conclusion and the county chair
men were likewise reticent, but it is
understood that the prosecutor asked
the cooperation of the C hairmen in
seeing that the laws were obeyed.
Those present at the conference were
Herbert w. Taylor, of the Republican
County COMMITTEES; John L. Armitage,
of the Wilson League, and Irving K.
Taylor and Frank l.. Driver, repre-
senting the rival factions in the Pro-
gressive organization. Chairman
James d. Moriarty, of the Democratic
County Committee, had been asked to
attend the conferences, but failed to
appear. Washington M. Cross, of the
Democratic committee, called at the
prosecutors office, but was not adj
United to the conference. 7saf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
Navarro Raid Case Down
for Trial on October 20

Monday October 20 was set by
Judge Harry v. Osborne today as
the date of the trial of Cornelius j.
Harringtons proprietor of the Hotel
Navarro, who is charged with main
tanning disorderly house. The case
grows out of the raids made on that
hotel and the Hotel Broad by de-
tectives acting under instructions
from County Prosecutor Louis Hood
on April % last.
The trial of Harrington as well as
that of David Littman and Samuel
weinfeld. proprietors of the Little
Hungary ratskeller were set down
for today but because the jail is
full of prisoners awaiting trial it was
decided to postpone the two cases for
a short period in order to clear up
some of the Jail cases. The trial date
for Littman and Weinfeld was also
set for October 20, but 1t is understood
that Harrington's case will be the
first one moved by the prosecutor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
Will Start Fight to Build UP Party Representation in Ma
tona Legislature When West Virginia Names Successor to
John w. DAVIS

erly organized committee behind
them, and they do not propose to be
caught mapping in West Virginia.
Our committee" Representative
Hinebaugh said, will work on lines
much different from those laid down
by the committees of the two older
parties. We plan to have a member
from every congressional district In
the country instead of one member
from each State Thus Illinois Will
have twenty-five members, and. as
soon as the State is redistricted,
twenty seven We intend to organize
each congressional district carefully
and thoroughly. This work of organi-
zation will be carried on under the
direction of the national committee
Asked as to his opinion on the fu-
ture course of Colonel Roosevelt, Rep
resentative limbaugh said:
81 believe all this talk about Roose-
Welt accepting the Republican nomi-
nation in 1916 comes from the enemy
and is circulated for the purpose of
weakening the rank and file OF the
Progressive party.
Among the more active members OF
the committee are Representative Vic
tor Murdoch, of Kansas, leader Of the
Progressives in the House, and Sena-
tor Poindexter, of washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
ROBS JERSEY CITY
HOSTELRY OF $4OO
Slick Stranger Gets Away With
$500 from Safe Despite
Long Chase.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 23.-Charles
Cook, night clerk Of the Grand Hotel,
at Washington and Montgomery
streets, early today was alone in the
office when a stranger entered, regis
tered and asked for a room.
Not having a boy available, Cook
took the man upstairs and showed
him the room.
When he returned to the office two
men were going out the front door.
Cook saw that the inner door of the
safe, which he had left closed, was
open and he gave chase.
The men fled along Montgomery
street to Green, and then to York,
where Cook lost track of them. He
returned to the hotel and found that
$400 had been taken from the safe.
Two checks which were with the
money had been dropped by the men
as they went out the door.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today.
Bloomfield Theological Seminary OF
bloomfield. Inc. owners, with John G.
Keller, Inc, contractor, Installation
of steam heating and ventilating ap-
paratus system, Salts; Franklin
street, Bloomfield
Herman h. Good, owner. with Henry
Becker & Sons, of South Orange con
tractors, mason work, $3.50; King
man road, South Orange Same owner
ors. carpenter work, $1,000; same
premises. Joseph Littel, owner, with
John Littel Sons. contractors, carpen-
ter work, sl,17o; SO Wainwrig{h,l
Carl Schmitz, contractor painting
work. $40; same premises. Same
owner with NJ. 2. Peltz, contractor
Same owner with Myron K. Wander
hoff contractor. mason work 5000
same premises
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
TWELFTH WARD HAS
MANY CANDIDATES
Five Seek Nomination for Al
dermanship on the Demo-
cratic Ticket.

Five candidates are in the race for
the Democratic nomination for al
derman from the Twelfth Ward and
they all have made a lively cam
paign in the old party stronghold.
The five candidates are Alderman
John Fitzsimmons, the present In
cumbent, who has the Endorsement of
the Twelfth Ward members of the
county committees: Richard A.
Durkin, William Carroll, William
Zimmerman and Eugene ]. O'Mara.
Fitzsimmons, who has already
served two terms in the council. was
rather reluctant to run. il is said.
but finally decided to stand for the
nomination.
Zimmerman is reported very strong
In all districts, especially in the sec
tion south of the Central railroad.
Carroll, who was only beaten by a
few votes by Alderman Cutting last
year, is looked upon as possible
dark horse
Durkin and O'Mara both have big
swing with the younger element in
the ward, and each man Is capable
of putting up a strong fight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
Leaves Morristown Society
to Enter Business Field

YOUNGSTOWN, Sept. 22.-Follow-
ing the lead of other residents of this
city, who have relinquished society
circles for the business world, Mrs.
Alfred Macy has entered the employ
of millinery establishment of New
York. Mrs. Maey's duties will be in
the sales department. ~
Mrs Macy. nee Miss Dorothy Trum-
bull Hayden, eldest daughter of DR..
and Mrs. James Raynor Hayden, of
New York, was married a year ago
to Alfred Macy, son of Mrs. William
H. Macy, of this place. The wedding
was one of the most fashionable of
the year. Shortly afterwards. Mrs.
Macy's ill health compelled the young
couple to go to Saranac Lake, where
she recovered.
Mrs Macy is the third to enter ac-
tive business service, Mrs. James b.
Eustis being employed in the field OF
interior decorating and Mrs. Newton
Adams filing a responsible position
In large department store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
Believes Foreign Element
Will Oppose Katzenbach
Star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg.
WASHINGTON, Sent. -.


Joseph A. Schiavone, Of Trenton,
the Italian leader whose work for
the Democrats during the last cam
paign won for him an appointment
in the Wilson administration, has
just returned to Washington after a
speaking trip through more than a
dozen New Jersey cities. confident
that Governor Fielder will win over
Frank S. Katzenbach in Tuesdays
primaries and most optimistic in the
belief that the Democrats will win
over all other parties in the coming
gubernatoriaf campaign Mr.. Schia-
vone goes back to Trenton tonight.
THE Italians and also the other
foreigners of New Jersey generally
indorse Mr.. Fielder for governor"
said Mr.. Schiavone. HE will get
from the foreign-born citizens of
our State two votes to every one
which is cast for Mr.. Katzenbach at
Tuesdays primaries, and if the feel
ing is just as strong for him among
the native-born voters, which I think
it is, there is no doubt of his winning
by wide margin.
"0ur people like Fielder and they
like President Wilson. Mr.. Katzen-
bach is not popular with the Italians
and the other thinking foreign-born
people of New Jersey. This view of
Mr. Katzenbach is due largely be-
cause Mr. Katzenbach came to Wash
ington and advocated the literacy
test, which was one of the provis-
ions in the immigration bill passed
by the last Congress.
st addressed meetings In the cities
of Trenton. Newark, East Orange,
Long Branch, Red Bank Perth Am
boy, Passaic. Jersey. City, Camden,
Elizabeth. New Brunswick, Paterson,
Asbury Park and several other
places and found a strong sentiment
for Fielder In all of these places.
1.-THE only place where Katzen-
bach is strong is in Mercer county,
his home. Our people there naturally
have some local pride in his candi-
dacy, am frank to say, but even
In Mercer. Fielder has an excellent
chance AS I have said. our peo-
pie are progressive. especially the
younger men. and they believe that
Fielder is the kind of progressive
Democrat who will win for them"
Fl r w
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
MARITIME Says Bryan Pays
for Education of Jap Boys

WASHINGTON Sept. 22.-During a
brief defense of Secretary Bryan's
lecture tours, Senator MARITIME told
the Senate today that some of Mr..
Bryan's fixed Charges" were the
education of several young men.
"A few years ago Mr.. Bryan was
maintaining and educating two boys
from Japan" declared Mr.. MARITIME.
"and today l believe he is educating
three or four young men" No other
senator continued the subject and
Mr.. Marines speech did not reveal
who were Mr.. Bryan's proteges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.

NE W ANN.
Nellie X. Boyce and hus to Nellie
G.. Moss, S. Eleventh st, lsl
It FIR Central ay, 37x1cO. ........
Margaret s. Murphy to Hannah NJ.
! Bruton. e N. Fourth st. 2s6 1T
II fir Sussex ay, 3Ox95. ...............
John f. McLagan to William G.
Mennen, n New York and Green
wood Lake Railroar, $40 IT fir
Parker st, 60x63
Samuel Hurwitz to Israel fucker ct
al, s. Seventeenth ct. 525 TT
fir Fourteenth av, 25x1O0.
Luigi Donatiello to Annunziata
Guarino, 5 8 Sixth av, 70 1t IT
Garside st, 25xl00. :.......
Tony Leonardis to Samuel Lieb-
stein, g Clifford st. 167 1T n
fir Adams st, 104x235. ............
J. Liebstein & Sons to same, same
Henry Arnold to Adelaide Viningre,
e Wickliffe st, 562 TT fr Bank
st, 4xy5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Harry Morris ct al to Max Fell,
sw cor Woodland av and s. Thir-
teenth st, 27x90 and other tract.
Samuel Liebstein to Tony Ieonar-
dis. n Clifford st. 402 1T W
IF Adams st. 104x225. ...,..-:.,.;..
Charles A. Schuldt to Philip 70.
iglHS, e Massey ~. eoi iot
S. III. Pennington. 60x67. ............
Weequahic Park Land and Improve
ment Company to Wilbur G. Ste
phens, n Lehigh av, 450 1T fr
Bergen st, 35x100. ..........:.........
Vincent Realty Company to Gaze
tano Capuano. n $ Chestnut st.
202 1T Q fr Jefferson st. 25x125s...,
Louis Green ct al to Samuel Sill
bernstein ct al, n Lille st, 2Sl
TT II FIR Waverly pl, 25x1OO. ......,.
TOWNSHIPS.
William J. Henderson to May. Hill
man, North Caldwell. $ old road
land Frank Baldwin, 49xl1S....
Joseph w. Taylor to Joseph Risch-
man, Irvington, g Oak av, 100 1T
fr Rodwell av, 25x100. .........,.
Joseph G. CHASER (extr) to William
G.. Wright. Irvington. e Bruen
ay, 342 1T n fr Clinton av. 33xl34..
Real Estate Investment Company
TO Antonio Ciasullo. E. Orange,
lots to s, map third. East Orange
Donate Frisco ct al to Philip Good
ELL, Montclair. n cor Baldwin st
and Glenridge av, 50x75, and other
tract .,.'...'';.,.....,.
Philip Goodell ct al to Donate
Frisco, Montclair, same property.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
Paterson Prosecutor Moves
to Gust Election Officials

PATERSON. Sept. 22.-Those cleo
ton officers who served in the. dis
tricts where great discrepancies were
disclosed at the recount last year are
likely to be prohibited from serving
this year, though they have already
been appointed by the court. Prose
cutor Michael Dunn has notified the
chairmen of the Republican and
Democratic county committees that
he intends to apply to the court for
an order appointing other election
officers in three districts where mex
nljcable errors were made last year.
These. districts are the Second OF
the sixth ward, the Fourth of the
Fourth ward and the Eighth of the
Eleventh ward In these districts the
recount disclosed conditions last year
which were eventually reported to the
grand Jury
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
Paterson Cobblers to Boost
Prices for Repairing Shoes

PATERSON, Sept. 22.-The cobblers
of the city have started the initiative
movement to organize and BOOST
nrices ali along the line for shoe re-
nairs. They intend to buy leather at
lower cost through their organization
and sell their labor as individuals for
higher prices. And they blame the
high cost of living for their desire to
mulct their customers. :,
About 400 cobblers having shops In
this city met in Turn Hall yesterday
and agreed to raise the price. "A
schedule will be arranged later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
FAMOUS SURGEON
GAVE TO PEOPLE
Beautiful PhiIanthropic Nature
of DR.. Hobaok Character
lied Last Thoughts
of Public.
Celebrated Formula Will Be In.
troduced in American Cities.
May Be Brought
Here.

One of the most valuable legacies
of the South was that which was re-
Gently left by the late DIR. A. j. I1o-
back, who died one year ago at his
old home in Floyd county. Va
Graduating with highest honors
from the Philadelphia College of
Medicine in 1s5e-57. DR.. Hoback prac-
tised his profession until the Civil
War broke out His remarkable
knowledge of medicine and practised
hand in surgery won for him the
rank of surgeon in the Confederate
army His comrades affectionateiy
tell of his many noble deeds during
the four years of that great strife.
His fame not only travelled from one
end of the gray line to the other and
penetrated every precinct of the
South. but his reputation was equally
as great among the Union troops.
for his noble deeds prevented many
a wounded Northern boys death
After the war DIR. Hoback had
many flattering offers to practise IN
the large cities of the country. but
he preferred to devote himself 70
his profession down in Virginia. DR.
Hoback was a man of rare talents
magnetic force and charm of man
ner He never ceased to surprise you
with the infinite variety Of his knowi-
edge and its absolute correctness and
thoroughness.
Just prior to his death, he called
his eldest son, a prominent Chemist
to his bedside, and gave him the Sc
cret formula of the preparation he
had used with such Wonderful sue
cess during his fifty odd years OF
practise. This, Fred, win make You
famous" said he, ''but want it used
in way that will do the most
good
This famous old physician. with his
beautiful philanthropic nature, meant
that he wanted his oldest son to sdi-
rect the manufacture and distribution
of his famous formula in ch a man
ner as to accomplish se greatest
benefit to mankind.
Down at Roanoke. Il the Blue
Ridge Mountains Of Virg q. Fred s.
Hoback, president of Hoback
laboratories, has been busy man
the past twelve months preparing
the famous formula for neral dis
tribution. The preparatory which Is
known as Hoback's Old Fashioned
Stomach and Liver Medicine. Is said
to quickly overcome stomach troun1a
and kidney and intestinal ailments.
1t is claimed that IL will actually
proiong life by restoring and keep
ing up the vigor Of youth.
Biz medicine manufacturers have
been after the preparation. but. the
public can rest assured 1t win beepat
out IN systematic manner, 30 as to
do the people the most good, Local
druggists have been watching tbs
situation with keen interest. and II
is quite likely that the celebrated
medicine win be brought to Nsuaxtl-'
ADV. I. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
Pope's Physician Opens
Congress on Alcoholism

MILAN, Italy, Sept. 22.-Professor
Marchiafava, physician to Pope Plus
x, was the chief speaker today at
the opening session of the interna-
tional congress on alcoholism. His
subject was 1.-THE Pathology of Alco-
holism," and his address summed up.
he said, his Studies. researches and
observations over a period of fifty
years of active professional work"
The congress was opened in the
splendid Hall of Statues by DR.. An
gelo Filippetto, of Rome, It's presi-
dent. Alfredo Falconi, under secre-
tary of the interior. welcomed the
delegates, who represent forty ma
tons. The American Temperance
Society, the American Good Templars
and the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union are represented.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
Millionaire Will Deny,
on Stand, Girls Charges

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. e.
Speculation as to whether George
III. Bixby, the Long Beach millionaire
on trial in the Superior Court on
charges of having contributed to tne
deIinouency of two girls, would tes-
tify in his own behalf was ended
today by the announcement of his
attorneys that he would take the
stand and make a sweeping denial oil
all accusations.
Counsel said Bixby would require
the greater part Of days session for
his direct testimony. and that some
half-dozen witnesses would be called
in his behalf The prosecution. 1t
was said, would subject the defend-
ant to severe cross-examination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
Judges Martin and Osborne
Will Sit for Primary Gases

Common Pleas Judges William P.
Martin and Harry V. Osborne will
both have their courts open tomor-
row in order to grant transfers to
voters who have moved since the last
election and also to take UP any
other matters that may arise In con-
nection with primary day.
1t is understood that one of the
judges will be called upon early in
the day to pass upon the question of
whether a person who voted at the
Republican election last time can
vote for a Progressive candidate at
the primary. Judge Osborne said to-
day he had been asked If court would
be open on primary day so that the
question could be passed upon and
stated that he would be ready to hear
the matter at any time it was brought
before him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
Dfummed Out of u. S. Navy;
Faces Larceny Charge Here

Judge Herr, in the Fourth Precinct
Court today, held John Fuller, "a
years old, of Do Kent street. in $500
bail for the grand jury on II charge
of having stolen an overcoat from
Henry Schadt, of 675 South Eleventh
street, five months ago. Fuller was
arrested Saturday when he returned
to this city, having been, according
to his own admission, dishonorably
discharged from the navy. The war
rant was sworn out by Schadt last
April.
Fuller told the court that while in
the navy he had broken liberty from
his ship on three occasions, and after
nineteen months confinement as pun
ishment he was dishonorably dis
charged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
Two Men Fined $40 Each
for Disorderly Conduct

On charges of disorderly conduct,
Anthony Heller, 10 years old, of "a
Willoughby street and Cornelius Seal,
of 200 Bergen street, were arraigned
before Judge Herr in the Fourth Pre-
cinct Court today and fined $40 each.
The two got into an argument in a
saloon at Clinton and Forest places
Saturday night.
Heller is alleged to have threatened
Seal with revolver When Seal was
asked by Judge Herr whether or not
Heller had revolver, Seal stated that
he wasn't sure whether it was gun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
Says Michigan May Cease
Producing Coal in Is Year:

LANSING, Mich, Sept. 22.--Accord-
ing to state Geologist R. c. Alien
Michigan may cease to be coal pro-
ducing state within fifteen years. He
points out that practically all of the
coal mined in Michigan comes from
Saginaw and Bay counties, and he
says this output will not last longer
than fifteen years, provided it does
not exceed the rate of production
maintained during the last i've years.
Acting for the State tax commission.
Geologist Allen has just completed
an appraisal of the coal properties
of Saginaw and Bay counties and
he has placed a tentative valuation
on them of S1.209.0oo. These figures
are not final until reviewed by a
commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
Eighteen West Point Hazers
to Be Tried for Appealing

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Eighteen
cadets at West Point, now under
punishment for hazing. will lay them
selves liable to caurt-martial by APP
pealing to Secretary Garrison with
out first complaining to the superin-
tendent of the military academy. The
first complaint reached Washington
today through congressman.
The cadets contend they are being
punished for merely obeying their or
GERS in drilling lower class men, They
are charged, however, with violating
a regulation which forbids any cadet
TO force a lower classman to assume
amy ridiculous or humiliating post
ure"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
Jersey City Unveils Tablet
to BattIeship Maine Heroes

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 22.--Severai
thousand persons stood with barred
heads Saturday afternoon while the
bronze tablet dedicated TO the heroes
of the battlesi1ip Maine was unveiled.
The tablet was presented to the city
by the Joseph Wheeler Post, American
Veterans of Foreign Service.
Mayor Pagan accepted the token for
the city Miss Marie j. Knoeller
pulled the unwilling string. She was
assisted by Harry NJ. Holden, repre-
senting the navy, and Patrick j.
Neary, representing the army. The
tablet stands on a shelter at Mont
gomery street and Bergen avenue.