davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
new DISCOVERY QUICKLY CURES
KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES

muscles, causing rheumatism; soothes|
and heals the delicate Innings of the
bladder; and puts the kidneys and
urinary organs In a clean, strongs
healthy condition.
More than few does of Croxonel
are seldom required to relieve even
the obstinate long standing cases.
while it cures the most severe forms|
of kidney, bladder trouble, and rheu-
matism in a surprisingly short time.
You will find Croxone entirely dif-|
ferent from all other remedies. Therel
Is nothing else on earth like it. II is!
so prepared that it Is practically im-I
possible to take it into the humanI
system without results. An original
package costs but a trifle at any tirstI
class drug store, such as that OIL
Union Drug and Manufacturing Cons Il
PAW All druggists are authorized
to personally return the purchase]
price If Croxone fails to give the DEL
sired results the very first time yoEE
use it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25

killed he had never suffered was the
literal reply of the witness
Pressed for further particulars as
to what Fiore had meant by such a
statement, Mrs. Ciccone reiterated 1t
and added he said for how many
men he had killed he never suffered.
lie only paid six months for the Bor-
rocco murder only because she had
given letters to Federico
The answer is given in the exact
language of the witness, and a long
eolloquy as to the exact meaning
took place. 10 was finally decided
that she meant Fiore in his threats
to her had sought to scare her by
showing her he had never suffered
from crimes he had committed. The
reference to letters given Federico
was not explained.
Says lie Threatened to XIII Ciecone.
Continuing along the same ex-
haustive lines of direct examination.
Mr. Mott brought out the fact that
Fiore, according to the testimony of
Mrs Giecone, had repeatedly threat
ened in her presence to kill ciccone
himself If she did not do so.
Prosecutor Mott then produced the
letters and notes from FioTe that had
been handed to Mrs. Ciccone by fell
low prisoners In the county jail and
which had been identified by Ralph
Rullo. who is now an apprentice in
the United States navy and stationed
at the Newport Or. ID training sta
ton. Rullo had testified that he had
/ written several letters during April
1872 To Mrs. Ciccone at the dictation
of Fiore
Others who Identified the letters
were Mrs Hazel Bruno and Nellie
Ceretta, who were friends and neigh
bors of Mrs. Ciccone before her ar
rest and were in Jail at the same time
as she on statutory charges
The letters were introduced and
read TO the jurors over the strenuous
objection of MIR Bradner, and proved
To be by far the most damaging evil
dence yet produced against Fiore, as
in them Fiore admits knowing of the
plan to kill Ciccone and makes
threats to kill Mrs. Ciceone if she gets
him into trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
HELD FOR STEALING
WATCH Is MONTHS AGO

William Kuhn, IS years old, with
no home, was arrested and held in
$500 bail today for theft which he
is alleged to have committed nearly
eighteen months ago.
On August 16, 1911, Mrs. Adelbert
L. Bundy, of 379 South Tenth street.
reported to the police that a gold
watch had been stolen from her
Lieutenant George Fohs was assigned
to the case, but it was not until a
few weeks ago that he was supplied
with the number of the watch. A
search Of the records of the pawn
shops revealed the fact that Mrs
Bundy's watch had been pawned on
November 26 last. The person who
pawned the watch was located and
told the detective that he bought it
from Kuhn, who was arrested yes
terday in Irvington. He Is alleged
to have confessed and Judge Herr, in
the Fourth Precinct Court, held him
for the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
GOVERNOR VETOES
KEARNY MEASURE
Objects to Bill Passed to
Aid Board of
Education.
IFrom n stnn Correspondent

TRENTON. n. j.. March 2b.-Gov-
ernor Fielder today vetoed Assembly
bill 10, the Kearny schoolhouse meas
ure. Governor Fielder says the bill
legalizes a contract for public
school building that was declared IL
legal by the Court of Errors and APP
peals.
The effect of the bill, which is gem
eral in its provisions, Governor
Fielder says, would permit any school
board to go ahead with the construe-
ton of school building where the
contract is declared Illegal by the
courts, even If made through fraudu-
lent means.
Work on the Washington School in
kearny has been held up long time
owing to the opposition of the First
and Second Wards Citizens and Tax
payers Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
PLANNING TO GUST
". ]. M'KIERNAN
Playground Board to Bring
Charges to Remove Him
from c. S. List.

In It's efforts to Dust William J. Nc
Herman from the civil service pre-
ferred list, the Fairgrounds Commits
sion Will bring charges against him,
probably next week. This fact was
made known at an informal hearing
before the Civil Service Commission
yesterday afternoon. A formal hear
Ing will be held Monday.
Jerome T. Congleton. representing
Mekiernan, insisted that the latter
be placed on the preferred list. He
was informed that this already had
been done. Under the rules of the
commission no one could perform the
duties formerly performed by Nc
Herman. Congleton maintained that
J. Leonard Mason, appointed as sec
retary by the Fairgrounds Commits
sion, was performing the duties of
supervisor.
Algernon Sweeney. president of the
commission, declared that he was
glad TO know the status of the case,
and said further that the commits
sion would take immediate steps to
bring charges against McKiernan.
To this Congleton replied
Il am glad to learn that this case
will be determined. You have not
been manly enough in the past to
push your charges and have used
roundabout methods"
McKiernan was suspended by the
commission on November % OF last
year,
Because of the absence of proper
witnesses the appeal of Charles Speer
Tor reinstatement as watchman and
night telephone operator In the wa
ter department was adjourned Tor
one week by the commission. Speer
was discharged by the Board of
Works on January l and his position
abolished.
In appealing to the commission for
reinstatement Speer contended that
his position was not abolished, but
that 1t was filled by another man.
Before q hearing was granted. how
ever, Speer started proceedings un-
der the act covering veterans, and
withdrew his appeal. The case is now
brought up at the request of the
Board of Works, so that the city's
side may be stated and decision
rendered.
Shortly after Speer's discharge
Commissioner Fordyce, of the civil
service ordered the board to rein
state him, but as yet no action has
been taken.
In explaining the boards position,
Chief Engineer Morris II. Sherrerd
contended that the position had been
abolished entirely. He said that for
merly there were seven watchmen
In the boards employ. Upon Speer's
discharge he said there was a shift
ing of the men and that at the pres
ent time all the work formerly per-
formed by the seven is now being
done by the six.
Following considerable argument
the commission finally determined to
postpone the hearing until Monday
afternoon. At this time the request
of the board to reclassify number
of the employees will also be taken
up, as will also the case of the Play
grounds Commission, which also de-
sires to have its employees. reclass-
fled
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
GUARDSMEN TO
DANCE TONIGHT
Company K, First Regiment,
Finds Time for Pleasure
While Recruiting.

Every member of Company h First
Regiment n. G. N. j., is hustling
for recruits to fill the company to its
allowed numerical strength by March
81. This date is the latest recruits
can be enlisted and have the privilege
of participating in the encampment
at Sea Glrt during the month of July.
Applications for enlistment will be
received by Lieutenant John F. Ryan,
chairman of the recruiting committee,
and the attention of young men who
contemplate Joining the National
Guard Is called to the fact that uni
forms are furnished free to enlisted
men and the training they receive
will help them materially in any walk
of life which they choose.
Even while making every effort to
fill the ranks to the full quota the
members of Company K still find time
to entertain their friends socially and
complimentary dance will be given
this evening in the squadroom of the
armory, at Sussex avenue and Jay
street. An exhibition drill will pre-
cede the dance. under the direction of
Captain Carl j. Schultz, commanding
officer of the company
| The committee of arrangements is
composed of the non commissioned
officers of the company who are First
! Sergeant Leroy Brant, Quarter
MASTER Sergeant Gustav p. Schultz,
Sergeant Jacob Spiro, Sergeant John
II. Wynn, Sergeant Joseph Braelow,
Corporal Adolph Schargel Corporal
Edward Young and Corporal oliver
| II. Grogan.
The refreshment committee is made
up of Quartermaster-S Sergeant Gus
tav p. Schultz, Cook Jacob Baehr,
Privates John Benneo, Edgar Abrams
Peter Nigro and August Hanf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
THREE YOUTHS FINED
SIS EACH FOR LOlTERlNG

AS the result of several complaints
being received at the Fourth precinct
during the last few weeks about cor
ner loaflng in the neighobrhood of
Avon avenue and South Sixteenth
street, three youths were arraigned
before Judge Herr in the Fourth Pre-
cinct Court today, charged with lott
ering and fined S. apiece. They were
arrested by Plainclothesmen kaas
and Cort last night at the corner
after being warned several times by
the patrolman on duty to stay away
from the place.
They gave their names as Anthony
Eichler, 81, of rs South Seventeenth
street; Alphonso Bremen, II, of 445
Avon avenue, and Rudolph Mazay, IL,
of 1855 South Fifteenth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
Chronic Sufferers Find Relief
After Few Doses Are Taken

If you are bothered with baekache
or rheumatism, have disagreeable,
ANNOYING bladder or urinary disord-
ers to contend with-or suffer with
any other of the many miseries that
come from weak kidneys, here Is n
guaranteed remedy you can depend
upon. no matter what else may have
failed to cure you.
1t is a positive fact that the new
discovery Croxone, promptly over
comes such diseases. 1t is the most
wonderful remedy ever made for rid
ding the system of uric acid, remov-
ing the cause and curing the troubles.
1t soaks right in and cleans out
the stopped up kidneys and makes
them filter and sift out all the pois-
onous waste matter from the blood.
1t neutralizes and dissolves the uric
acid that lodges in the joints and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
lRVINGTON

The last of the series of public lee
lures given under the auspices OF the
Irvington Board of Education VIII
be delivered tomorrow night In the
Madison Avenue School by Leon
DeMachy. who will speak on kim
berly and the Diamond Mines OF
South Africa"
Owing to the fact that only one
bid to furnish 800 shade trees was
recently submitted TO the Shade Tree
Commission, although the advertise
ment called for bids on 1000 trees,
the commission at a meeting in town
hall last night rejected the bids and
will readvertise for bids which VIII
be opened at a meeting to be held
Tuesday night April |. This action
was taken on advice of the town at
torney w. Eugene Turton.
The Hilton Social club, composed
of Public Service railway employees.
will give a social dance tonight at
the Hilton car barns.
The consideration of thirty-nine
bids fer fire auto truck viii be
taken up by the Town Council to-
night.
The ladies night" given by Irving
ton Lodge of Elks In Masonic Hall
last night was enjoyed by large
crowd The affair was in charge of
Councilman Charles Hartkopf and
former Councilman Fred Dehnert
The regular mldweek prayer service
of the First Christian Church will be
held tonight.
Mayor David II. Greene returned
today from an Easter holiday stay at
Old Point Comfort, Va.
The choir members of Trinity Epis-
copal Church will give an entertain
ment and birthday social in the
parish house tonight.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
First Reformed Church will meet to-
morrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Ezekiel Packer of Sc Bruen
avenue.
The Rev. James T.. Patterson, of
So Chadwick avenue, Newark, who is
pastor Of the Florence Avenue
Chapel, will shortly take up resi-
dence in the parsonage in Florence
avenue.
A delegation from the Irvington
Patrolmen's Benevolent Association
will attend the fourth annual ball of
the orange Patrolmen's Benevolent
Association in the Orange Armory
on Monday night, March 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Bird, OF
673 Stuyvesant avenue, are home
from an extended wedding trip in
Florida
The members of the Deputy War
dens' League of the Iryington Shade
Tree Commission will meet Wednes-
day night. April 2, at the home of
Secretary George Jennings, 100 Union
avenue, to discuss the usefulness OF
the Norway maple.
The Sparrow Fishing Club has been
organized by the employees OF the
Public Service Railway Company at
the car barns, in Hilton. The first
trip of the season will be made 20
Wreck Lead. Long Island, on the
motor launch Evelyn. April 81.
Ernest A. Dreher. ir., of 66 Harrison
place. has returned from two
months trip in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs william j. Bailey, OF
766 Stuyvesant avenue. are stopping
in Jacksonville. Fla.
Miss Dorothy Leonard, of Maple
avenue. has been the guest of rela-
tives In Lambertsville.
Charles II. Egelin, of 1856 Stuyves-
ant avenue, has been elected secre-
tary and treasurer of Essex
Council, order OF United Commercial
Travellers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
HUNT MAN AND $500.

The police are trying to locate
Arthur M Taylor, 2S years old, who
disappeared last December taking
with him $500 which was given him
as security on his will by his
father-in-law. The will" it is said,
provides for Taylor's wife in case Of
his death and was given to Dietrich
Brinkmann, of AT South Fifteenth
street, the father-in-law. Last No.
vember Taylor married Brinkmann's
19-year-old daughter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
scALDED BY BEER

While working in the Union brew
cry, in Springfield avenue, today,
Harry Lynn, 3S years old, of Dol
south Twelfth street, was badly
scalded about the entire upper part
of his body. He is in serious con-
dition at the City Hospital Lynn
was working just beneath several
pipes through which steaming hot
beer flowed into q cooler. One of the
pipes burst and before Lynn could
escape he was deluged with scalding
beer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
NEW WAR ON BEGGARS

Beggars have become so numerous
In Newark recently in spite of the
numerous arrests made by the mendi-
cant squad that the Board of Police
Commissioners yesterday afternoon
added two more patrolmen to the
squad Patrolmen Frederick Rath,
of the Fourth precinct, and Edward
Mclaughlin, of the First precinct,
were detailed to work in this ca
pacity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25
Little Girl Tells of Death Message.

Mr.. Mott claims that Mrs. Ciccone
was in fear of her own life at the
hands of Fiore unless she followed
out his wishes and poisoned her hus-
band. Yesterday afternoon 12-year-
old Annie Ciccone. her daughter, told
the jurors Of message she had car
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-25


Fiore is now on trial as an Access
sorry to the murder of Ciccone, and is
alleged by Prosecutor Mott to have
been the instigator and prime mover
in the conspiracy that resulted in the
death of Ciccone by poisoning. This
claim is made by the prosecutor,
despite the fact that at the time OF
the actual commission of the crime
Fiore was In prison.
The evening world., 1913-04-07
FIVE YEARS FOR BIcAMY,
TWO MORE FOR PERJURY,
Murray Gets Second Sentence While
on Way TO Prison In An
other Part Of Court.

Francis A. Murray. twsnty.four
ysars old, was sentenced by Judge
Dsss, In the Kinss County Court TO-
1as. 10 not less than two ysars asd sis
meashs cr more than ave yssrs In
prison with hard isbor for bisamy.
Lsss than hvs minutes later, In an.
other pavt Of the sams court, he wss
sentenced to two ysars By Judge Taw-
cett. on his plea Of guiity. to . charge
Of perjury growinS cut Of HE tsssi.
mony during the bisamy trial
Judge Fswcstt gave notice that hers-
after mon who perjursd themselves In
an shsrt to defeat Justice against
themselves would Be severely punished.
Murray married Therssa Dodd Of No.
fbs Thind avenue. Brooklyn, Nov. 10.
1908. In H0boksn. They have ons sou.
Michael. two years old. In February.
1911, a. Frank A. Adams. no married
Agnes kemph ~ the Spring Street
fresbyterisn Church. Manhattan. They
nave child, Agnes. ten months old.
On hi~ trial Murray ~wors he had
never married Misc Kemph. Assistant
District Attorney Folweii produced ths
application for . marriage license ana
tho Jury was sstiaied the naud udvritins
was Murray's.
The evening world., 1913-04-07
WRITER uEvI4 TeSTTIgD
BEFORE ThAW GRAND JUnY,
No Move Made TO Get Governor
Sulzer as Witness in Alleged
100000 Conspiracy.

Alfred Henry lewis mssasins writer.
whose services are said to have been
enlisted by the family Of Harry X.
Thaw in an effort to secure his freedom,
Was the only witness before the su-
preme Court Grand Jury which to-day
continued ~ investigation into the
charge that . conspiracy existed TO OBJ
tain 10000 from the Thaw family. BE-
fore tsstifying Mr.. Lewis signed q
waiver Of Immunity.
vaisrian OFarreii. private detsctivs.
who aided the defense Of Police 1Asu-
tenant Charles Becker. vii b the chief
witness tomorrow. The grand Jurors
may call Thaw Wednesday or ThuSs-
day.
There Is little probability that oOv.
suissr will be asked to appear before
the Grand Jury. despite statements 10
thak effect. Under no Circumstances viii
q formal subpoena for MIN be issued.
and no letter asking Gov. Sulser's vel.
untary appearance has been seat ~
District-Attorney whitman. There ID
considerable dovbt among the District
The evening world., 1913-04-07
e|Sl|ER MISSING;
slC(OUNTS To
{ Ei3o,000 SHORT
laonaaS A. Reid Had Been Ten
Man In Employ Of Chubb
& Sons.
GE LEFT TEN DAYS AGO.
Me-, Who Is Frustrated, Be.
Beves He Has Met With
Foul Play. e.
RE LEFT TEN DAYS AGO.

III
y "A''on OF 'ne BOOKS kept for ten
49, ~ Thomas A. Red. . quiet.
fooeoAy eoing scotchmap. vbo du,,n,
feAnx psr,od h.. h.., ,..,,.. .. A..
4. A . 80
AT "''"' Oh Cnueo q Sons'
e"es brokers. At No. south VIII.
- strsst. has revealed q shortas, Of
Smgev naop.
-. 49,.
""s" He'o closed MS
"" The once and disaOpsarsd.
esoesntants have been working on the
0boan. Az Arse n ~. though, noss,h,.
- esrsa,n a,sorsosncss. m,vh. \. Am.
p ..s :, so......,,. 49,. :.
C...... ~ ~. y.
~ 'N s"'o s.s ."ouA.e"
.ns .s"s so' OF misteks-
caesA. eeea OF the nrm. wss
1sDsd that hs had been robbed.
4, JoesGs position vas not % much one
l4 e00estaacs - one Of trust" sasA NJ.
- te-lay. "A Aa,f aesen other men
~ pests Just ~ rssponsibis. But
- ssensd more strsashtforwasd than
The evening world., 1913-04-07
AA!R. !v!l STOPS TOPS! FALLING, DAH!gRyF l.,I
vOIShPPEARS- rs CEhI 'DiNDER|MEs
Save your Hair. Beautify It. Invgorate your Scalp
Danderne grows hair and we can prove it.

Try - you will. after an application
Of Dsnderine, you cannot find . single
trace Of dandrum or Q loose or falling
hair. end your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most will be
after . few weeks use. when you will
actually see nsv hair. fine and downy
st first-yes. but really new hair
growing eli over the scalp.
A little Dandefine now will immed-
iately double the beauty Of your hair.
No difference how dull. faded. brittle
and scragW. Just moisten . cloth with
Dsnderine and carefully draw Il through
The evening world., 1913-04-07
RECEIVERS NAMED
FOR KESNER STORE:
FA|LSFOR MILLION
Lack of Ready Money Forces
Head Of Dry Goods Firm
to Take Action.

the j. Ia kssner Department Store.
operated by J. L. kssner Z Co.. which
took ever the rhrsch store At Sixth
.v.... .,n r-..,,.s.,.. 49,. -.
"'~ n-"'' '"'s morning o"-
ms ~s ssso' 70 the arms INABILITY
to raise sunicient capital to continue op-
er,t,ons. The compsnv.. .s..,. a.. ..d
.. =. ..-,-.., .....
The evening world., 1913-04-07

your hair. taking one small strand st .
time. The effect il immediate and
amasing--your hair will be light. fluify
and wavy and have an sppeanAce ef
abundance; an incompatible lustse,
softness and luxuriance, the beauty ed
simmer Of true hair health.
Get . Is cent bottle Of knowieee's
Danderine from any drug store o. toilet
counter. and prove to yourself to-nioAt
--now--that your hair IL - pretty asd
soft ~ any-that II has been neglected
or injured by careless tseatasat--
that's all. ....
The evening world., 1913-04-07
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS SEE
GRAND JURIEs iMPANEitED,
Class From Washington Irving High
School Hears Court Address
New Bodies.

The civic class Of the washingtou
Irving High School. consisting Of more
than . score Of young women, heard
Judge T. c. T. Grain. Of the Court Of
General Sessions. smpsne two Grand
Jurdes for the April term Of court to-day.
J. Island Hoppack. broker. Of No. isd
Broadway. and Maloemb q. Foster.
chemist. oe No. u Laight street. were
ssssctsd - foremsn BY Judge Grain. In
~ address to che jurnors Judge Grain
va them che Orimiaai eusissss Of the
county Was W0l In hand.
The evening world., 1913-04-07

siUsns sssssany AaA sssa s1vvpss v
conducting the business On . profitable
basis. He stated that negotiations we're
under way for interesting fresh capital
In the concern. lie expects the re-
ceivership will be Of only short dura-
tion. Mr. Price. one Of the receivers.
Is the owner Of Rothenberg 4 Co. q
department store on fourteenth street
near Sixth avenue.
Ben3amin q. Paskus Of Rose & Pas
kus. attorneys fos :. L kssnsr Com
pany. stated that the action Of Mr..
kssnsr was instituted with the 90
operation Of the parties most largely
interested ~ creditors and stockholders.
The evening world., 1913-04-07

York dryssods ana department store
trade.
The head Of the Arm. who had turned
his attention to realty affairs after
nearly a score Of years In the depart
an opportunity to repeat here his sue.
cess In Chicago.
II is likely that the business will bs
reorsaMsed under the manaGemcnt OF
the receivers. slncc In Mr.. Kesner's es-
timation the firm IL stiii solvent, though
embarrassed temporarily BY its inability y
to raise funds for current expenssA
3. l.. Kesner explains In his suit that
he has indorsed negotiable paper for the
company TO the extent OF upward of
tiooco. and that this u shortly to ma
turv. OF the indsgtsdness q the hrm
more than 100000 "a past due and suits
have been threatened ythe creditors.
Mr.. Kesner divides the estimated as
sets of his f,rm a. follows: ei3o.oOo In &C.
counts receivable. Sss.ooo In cash and the
remainder. t.2<s.O0s In merchandise.
buildings. leases, machinery and nx.
lures. He estimates the stock NJ " -trh
sG0.0Oo.
RECEIVERS WILL CONTINUE
the DvoiNGoS.
Mr.. Kesner believes that any attempt
IN feallse on the assets would jsopar-
die his own interests and those Of other
stockholders. and would result IN
wrecking the business. The receivers
wK continue the business.
This morning news OF the failure
seemed not TO have reached the store
employees Neither Mr.. kesner nor his
brother. NJ. l.. Kesner. were at tho
store. and Il was said there also mat
r. X. Hannifn. the general manager.
had not appeared. Meantime. . spring
opening was in progress. an dthe sisles
were crowded.
Mr.. Kesner In represented by Lock-
wood, Redheld and Lydon and the
Chemical National and Hanover Ma
tionai Banks are interested parties N
the appointment Of . receiver.
kesNeR GxPgcTS rREsH cAPi.
tai FoR A NEW START.
Jsoob L. Kesner. in Q statement a.
planning the embarrassment OF his hru,.
saiA that An unexpectedly large Amount