davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17

AN ORDINANCE to amend ordinance
entitled 'sAn Ordinance to regulate the
cons truction, repair alteration and removal
Of buildings within the city of Newark. New
Jersey approved December thirty-flrst. one
thousand nine hundred and ten
Be It ordained by the Mayor and Common
Council of the city of Newark:
l. That section 142 of the above entitled
ordinance be. and the same is hereby amend
ed to read as follows
Sec 142. No frame or wood structure shall
be built hereafter In the city OF Newark
within the fire limits. the said limits
now are or from time to time may hereafter
be established, except provided for in
section 143 of this code. and also excepting
grain elevators, coal elevators and pockets.
ice houses and exhibition buildings as pro-
vided for in sections so and 81 of this code.
The fire limita OF the city of Newark are
hereby establsi8d as to include all that
district of said city contained within the
following boundaries, TO wit
Beginning at point the Passaic River
on line with Herbert place; thence along
Herbert place to Arlington avenue. thence
along Arlington avenue to the end thereof:
thence in direct line with Arlington ave-
nue. to Mount Prospect avenue; thence along
Mount Prospects avenue to Second avenue:
thence along Second avenue to Branch Brook
Park; thence along the lines OF Branch
Brook Park 10 the Lackawsnna Railroad i
thence along the south side OF the Laci<a-
wanna Railroad. main line, to the city line;
thence along the city line to Central avenue
thence along the northerly and westerly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
PARTY NOT THE ISSUE IN
THE SIXTH, SAYS OSBORNE
[specInI to the Newark start

WEsTWOOD. N. j., July 17.-Ed-
mund B. Osborne, candidate for
the Progressive nomination for Gov
ernor, spoke at Westwood last night
for Herbert M. Bailey. the Progress
sive candidate for Congress, in that
district. Mr.. Osborne said:
1.-THE question in this election, isn't
whether you are going to have a
Progressive congressman or Demo-
cratic congressman, or a Republican
gressman-nobody pretends that
there Is the slightest chance for the
election of a Republican. -
1.-THE question, therefore Is whether
you want to employ, as your repre-
sentative in Congress. a Democratic
candidate, who will at once be man
acled by caucus rules, and made a
cog in the Democratic machine, or
Bailey. the Progressive. who will
join Victor. Murdoch and the other
free congressman, in their fight
against privilege and monopoly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
UNCLE SAM ISSUES ORDER
ANENT WORMY NUTMEGS

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Wormy
nutmegs and gelatine containing ex-
cessive amounts of arsenic. copper or
zinc which are imported for tech
nical purposes such as used in the
arts, but not for food purposes, will
have to be denatured in future, in
accordance with an order issued to-
day by Secretary Houston, approved
also by Secretary McAdoo.
Some manufacturers, said the Sec
rotary, have understood technical
purposes" to include the manufacture
of food, and In some cases it has been
found that importers have had that
phrase placed on packages in order
to obtain entry for their product.
The new order requires that the
label name the dangerous ingredients
and have added: mot for food or
drug purposes. ;"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

boundaries, of Paramount Cemetery to South
Orange. avenue; thence along South orange
avenue to Twentieth street. thence southeriy
along the city line to Avon avenue thence
easterly along Avon avenue to South Tenth
street; thence northerly along South Tentn
street to Woodland Cemetery; thence , east
erly along the southern boundary Of Wood
land Cemetery to Chadwick avenue; thence
southerly along Chadwick avenue to Avon
avenue; thence westerly along Avon avenue
to Seymour avenue; thence along Seymour
avenue to Bigelow street: thence along BiSe-
low street TO Pennsylvania Railroad; thence
along the Pennsylvania Railroad TO Murray
street; thence along Murray street to Daw-
son street,; thence along Dawson street 70
South street; thence along south street 10
van Buren, street. thence along van bureii
street to Chestnut street: thence along
Chestnut street to the Waverly and Passalc
branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad; tnence
| along the Waverly and Passaic branch OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad to Magazine street.
thence along Magazine street to Ferry street,
thence along street TO the passsc
River; thence along the Passaic River to the
| place of beginning.
shall also include all that district of the said
! city contained within the space Of one hum
| dred feet beyond the outside lines of the
| streets or avenues heretofore named as con
shutting the boundaries of the fire limits,
except when such boundary is steam rail-
road track, public park or cemetery
The said fire limits of the city OF Newark
! shall also include those districts contained
within the space of one hundred feet beyond
the OUTSIDE lines Oh the following named
streets or avenues. lying between the fire
limits hereinbefore mentioned at a point or
| place hereinafter named the terminus of
the said fire limits upon the said streets or
1 avenues. to wit.
on each side of Washington avenue from
| the fire limits to the city line: on each side
! of Mount Prospect avenue from the fire limits
| to the city line; on each side OF Bloomfield
avenue from the fire limits to the city line:
| on each side of South Orange avenue from
the fire limits to the city line; on each side
| of Clinton avenue from the fire limits to the
| city line; on each side of Elizabeth avenue
| from the fire limits to Hawthorne avenue: on
each side of Frelinghuysen avenue from the
fire limits to the city line; on each aide of
| Ferry street and Plank road from the fire
I limits to the city line on each side of Bow
cry street from the fire limits to Ferry street.
2. All ordinances and parts Of ordinances
inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed
3. This ordinance shall take effect on the
nrst day of January. nineteen hundred and
fourteen.
The foregoing ordinance was presented In
common Council on Friday evening July
nth. 1918, was read twice under suspension
OF the rules and duly ordered to a third
reading.
JAMES F. CONNOLLY.
Jyio-ot City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
Want Mileage for All Roads

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE
Travellers Protective Association has
named railroad committee. With in
structions to campaign for a uniform
mileage book, good on all railroads in
the United States. r. r. Boggs, of
this city, has been appointed to look
after the New England and Middle
States district. At present about forty
mileage books are required by travel
ing men who have business in all
sections of the country. According to
Mr.. Boggs, some of the railroads favor
the project, while others oppose it
vigorously.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
WON'T TRUST HER CASE
TO A JURY OF WOMEN

CHICAGO, July ia woman here
has refused to consent to jury of
twelve women, tried and true to
try her case in court. Mrs. Elizabeth
Schank, dressmaker, defendant In
a suit over a $50 dress made for Mrs.
r. Davenport, declared men, who
are the best judges of veracity,' shall
hear the case.
What! a woman jury?" exclaimed
Mrs. Schank, after talking with her
lawyer, George S. Anderson. Not
on your life! If we are going to have
jury at all we will have twelve
men who know how to weigh facts
and distinguish between truths and
untruths."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
BULL MOOSE AND G. 0. P.
LOCK HORNS IN SIXTH

HACKENSACK, N. j., July lin
the Sixth congressional district last
night. where a special Congressional
election is to take place next Tues
day, the Republicans held a get
together massmeeting in the State
Street Schoolhouse in Hackensack
and the Progressives held two meet
ings one In Westwood and the other
In Odd Fellows Hall, Hackensack.
While Congressman A. ]. Falconer,
of Washington State, spoke in Odd
Fellows Hall, Hackensack, in sup
port of Congressional Candidate Her
bert NJ. Bailey, Fa,coner's Republican
rival. United States Senator Clyde l..
Jones, of Washington State, made the
main speech at the Republican get
together massmeeting, where former
Governor Edward c. Stokes was an
other attraction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
$500, 900 FOR Y. M. C. A.

NEW YORK, July 17.-Mrs. Roxy
B. Smith, widow of William van
Rensselaer, Smith, who was a mem
Der of the firm of Arbuckle Brothers,
has given 100000 to the Central Y.
NJ. C. A., in Brooklyn, for new
building, to be called the Clarence
Il. Smith Memorial Building, in MEM
DRY of her son, Manhattan coffee
merchant, who died on February 16,
1910. The new structure will cost
about s1,000,00 and will be the largest
and best equipped building owned by
the association anywhere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
WILSON NOW IN
SIXTH DISTRICT FIGHT
Star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg.
WARRINGTON. Juiy II

President Wilson sent telegram
might to Archibald Hart the Dem
ocratic candidate for Congress in the
Sixth District of New Jersey, com
mending his record during Harris
ing desire for his election.
The Presidents message was sent
after a suggestion from at least one
New Jersey Congressman that Hart
should have some support from the
administration to offset the charges
being made against him in the cam
paign to the effect that he is an anti
Wilson Democrat.
Mr.. Wilson is anxious over the
result in the Sixth District as he
realizes that the vote In the big cleo
ton there will be interpreted by the
country generally as one of approval
or disapproval of the Democratic
program to date. If Hart is defeated
or elected by a small vote, while either
the Republican or Progressive vote
shows gain in the district, it is
fully understood by the President
that the result will be universally
accepted as discrediting. the admins
tration.
There has been considerable criti-
cism among Democrats here of the
rumored lack of interest shown by
the Democratic State committee and
Chairman Edward C. Grosscup in
Harris campaign, while the Progress
sives are making an active canvass
and the Republican candidate has
shown some evidence of activity. The
story here is that Harris campaign
has been practically neglected and
ignored by the party organization in
the State.
Congressman Eugene f. Kinkead
said tonight that he had no doubt of
Harris election by a big majority. and
that he and Willard Cutler were plan
ming to go into the district on Sat
urday to assist in making a general
roundup of Democratic votes.
n W
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
orrY ADVERTISEMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK

OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK
Newark, N. j., July H. 1913.
Sealed proposals for furnishing the ma
teriai and performing the work Required In
the erection of the new Board of Health
Building. to be situated on the southwest
corner of Plane. William and Arlington
streets, Newark. N. j.. will be received by
the Committee on Public Buildings of the
Common Council of the City OF Newark, at
room, at the City Hal on July a. 1918.
The committee will be in session to re-
ceIve bids from to $40 p. m.
Bids will be opened promptly at $50
Proposals. properly Indorsed must be pre-
sented personally, and at no other time and
Separate proposals viii be received for the
following work:
Lighting fixtures.
Bronze outside lamps
Bronze tablet.
Contractors may make total estimate.
including all the work above mentioned
mentioned work may be examined at the
office Of the architect. Frederic Bigelow. No.
/ Clinton street. Newark. N. J.
Said proposals to be accompanied by the
consent In writing Of two sureties a
surety company authorized to do business
in this State who shall at the time Of put
I ting lin such proposals qualify to their re-
sponsibility In the amount of such proposals
and bind themselves that II the contract be
proposal they will. upon Its being SO
awarded, become his or their suretes for
the faithful performance OF said work. and
that IL the person. or persons omit or re-
fuse to execute such contract shey win pay
10 the city of Newark any difference be-
tween the sums to which he they would
have been entitled upon the completion of
the contract and that which the City of
Newark may be obliged to pay the person or
persons by whom such contract shall be IKE
! cuted
Bidders must specify in their proposals the
number of days required to finish their work
should the above work or works be awarded
to them
so desires bidders must submit samples OF
above mentioned fixtures for comparison and
| approval before the award of the contract.
| All bids must be made out on blanks fur
nished for the purpose. which can be had
upon application at the office of the City
| CLERK.
The said Committee on Public Buildings OF
| the Common Council reserve for themselves
| the right to accept or reject any or all pro-
posals for the above work. or to waive any
| defects therein they may deem best for
| the interest of the City of Newark.
By direction of the Committee on Public
Buildings Of the Common Council Of the Cts
| of Newark.
City Clerk.
/ c. j. Harrington,
Chairman Public Buildings Committee.
/ fv11 Il
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
-. following LOVING ordinances have been passed w
ers and approved by the Acting Mavor ~
tne City OF Newark, and pursuant to Chan
Ter ~ or the State laws of 1000 are hare~if,,
published by title: e'e~''ii
An ordinance to provide for the tagging
INGRAHAM PLACE
from huntington avenue to Runyon street.
An ordnanca TO provide for the grading
curbing and tagging OF s'auihs'
VERMONT AVENUE
from Plymouth street to Grove Terrace
Adopted July 10th, 1913.
P. II. RYAN,
Commissioners. " ateF
A. L. SWAIN,
Acting Clerk of the Board
iy12-5t o a l [cf;rr a1 ss:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


George McCaffrsy, 80 Bridge st. Same place
Mrs. Mary Ryan. S21 Central av. Same place
Robert A. stuhre, 324-326 Mulberry ST..
Same place
Norris zed 1853 Ogden st. Same place place
Otto Zimmerman, SO Spring st Same place
Joseph Kurtz, si5 Norfolk st. Same piace
Max Bronner, 1872 Belmont av. Same place
Thomas e. Barnett 20 Mulberry St..
,.. Same place
Same place
William A. Gordon 381-3os Springfield
49, av,, :; Same place
Charles scheil. Z Commerce st. Same place
Jacob Starr, Stone st........ Same place
Thomas Schott. 81 Mulberry st. Same place
Charles II. Waag, 2e6-310 18th av..s
Same place
Louis spiegel. se4 18th .av.... Same piaee
John #. Vogt 400 So. Orange av Same place
Andrew Stemmler As William st. Same place
Nathan Kaiter, 112 Prince st. Same place
Charles Dassing. e12 Bergen st: Same place
Edward Hurst, 1875 LIST ay, Same pisos
Abraham Bromburg, 100 Spruce st. 49,.
Same place
henry s Dreaver. SO Commerce st Same place
John Englert. 30 Lewis st .,...,.. Same place
Henry Frederick, II Belmont av Same place
Harry Gross. So Bowery st. -. same place
Louis Hartmann. 176 Prince ct Same place
Same place
Ten,y Ziegler lss Jefferson ST. Same place
Emil " Knoth ia Avon av. . Same place
TTen Steitz. lS6 So. Orange av. Same place
Inenegan Bros, ia Broad st.. Same place
r,1Ienegan Bros., ~ New st. Same place
" liliam oberheuser, $40 18th az. Same place
George c. Schiever. 10 Centre Market
Max Boden.tein. 2ss Central ay Same Same psSs
Abraham 'Ungar, $3.50 Walnut St Same ulace
Fritz Theurer, 400 Washington av.,
Adolph Furst, 424 Mulberry st. sans piaes
Johu kreps, ~. broome St. =. Same place
Jonn Kent 80 flane st.. Same place
FREDERICK pagnuolo, 241 sth nv same pians
Joseph Schmelz. 175 Elm st Sal ma pjsre
Lehner GeidzeiIer. $40 So. Orange av.
Same place
John g. Reichstetter 81 Kossuth ST..
80 Same place
IeVree Bum, ouS summer av. Same place
Anionio Cozzone. lo6 18th av.. Same place
Andreas Stedel, 1874 18th av Same pjana
William Frank, 60 Elm st, Sa me nlsc,,
George schwartzstein. 1ea Mulberry St
Same place
ITO hnit1et 1873 Ferry St Same place
fheodore Greuning' l21 Hamburg pl....
x~ Same place
BEER BOITLER-RE,NEwAL.
Philip Mohr 513-515 So 10th 81 Same p,aca
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Fr Ma.n stoeecser from 1913 sth av; to 100
Mtan stern from aa4-a2s s sH 70 St i2 to St
John 4 jacket. from 7o5 No. s ~ s 81 ne ST.
Crest Reifstto from isa Muiberry s.. 10 av
~ ~ gu So RICHARD MI, Miller Nsi ssh st.
JAMES F. CONNOLLY. PRESIDENT
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
MAYOR FREE OF RIOT CHARGE,

UTICA, July 17.-Mayor George r.
Lunn and the Rev. Robert Brakeman,
of Schenectady. will never be brought
to trial in the Herkimer County Court
on the charge of melting riot during
the textile strike in Little Falls last
October. County Judge Bell. of Her
l1imer, has reversed the judgments
of conviction in the Recorders Court.
it appearing that the ordinance does
not prescribe a penalty In the proper
manner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
NEyU ADV

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
~ City Hall, July 18th. 1918.
The following is the list Of the names.
residences and places Of business OF appli-
cants Tor licenses contained In all applica-
lions or petitions made TO this board for the
granting OF licenses to sell spirituous. vinous,
nsiu or orewed liquors and not heretofore
published according to law. to wit:
Name. Place OF Business Residence.
RETAIL--RENEWALS
FRANK x. Schneider. 800 Mulberry St..
Same place
ISnarIes J. Desch. 90 Charlton st. Same place
Lawrence p. Lalor IS Belleville av..
Same place
CHRISTIAN Schneider % Ward st. Same place
yonn hartmann. 112 Academy st. Same place
Jonn w. Nogel Sons. "a West st. Same place
James ]. Kilcollum. 1S9-191 Plane St.
Same place
Mrs. Mary Bloomer. 1s stone ct. Same place
Wenzel Schwacka $500 10Th av. Same place
Cornelius Mundy 461 Broad ST. Same place
CHARLES Stable. 1853 High st. Same place
Joseph M. Alter. 1e6 Orange st. Same place
John Hon. 80 No Canal st.. Same place
Mattio Monica. 14s Palm St.. Same place
Adoiph d. Bender. 80 Ward st Same place
Jacob Binder, $40 Orange st. 49,. Same place
adward f. Coogan, 81 Sussex av Same place
Mrs Mary Gallagher, 1914 Passaic St..
pa. Same place
aerich 4. Gallagher. 24b Academy ST..
Same place
ssc1n Goidpiatt $50 Orange ct. Same place
neh'smin .. Heyman 1lf Shefield st..
Same place
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17

sert that they will not require all
the secretary's salary for the neces-
stiles and extravagances combined.
Secretary Lane, of the interior de-
partment, has been a resident of
Washington for a number of years
and continues in his Wyoming ave-
nue. home. AS member of the Inter
state Commerce Commission Mr..
Lane received $4,000 a year salary
and saved money on it,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17

c. J. Harrington,
jy11-12t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-25
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
MACRY COUNTY
KNOXVILLE PAPER DECLARES IT
Is PROBABLY THE BEST
COUNTY IN STATE.

The following editorial appeared in
Wednesdays Knoxville Journal and
Tribune, one Of the best papers in the
state:
Mention was made in the editorial
columns Of this paper yesterday
morning of a yield of nearly fifty
bushels of wheat to the acre, in
field of twenty acres on an Illinois
farm. That was mentioned as EVIL
dence of what may be done, with
proper cultivation.
"The reader may have said that that
was an Illinois farm, and that such .
yield may not be expected on a Ten
nessee farm. But here comes The
Columbia Herald, and tells Of Maui
ry county farmer, in this state of Ten
nessee, who produced GA bushels of
wheat on a twelve acre field, which
is over 81 bushels per acre. The name
of the farmer is C.. r. Denton. On
twenty acres Mr.. Denton produced
ia bushels Of wheat, or about forty
one bushels to the acre.
1T is true that Maury county, taken
as whole, is one of the best, if not
the best agricultural counties in the
state; but there are acres in Knox
county, and in every other county in
this division of the state, which with
proper cultivation will produce as
much wheat as the best acres in Maui
ry county.
"The truth is the people of Tennes-
see and of the other states in the
South, have always failed to appreci-
ate the possibilities of the Southern
soils. They are but just beginning
to appreciate them. The fact is.
dawning upon the minds of the peo-
pie of the South, that the soils here,
for variety and fertility, which con-
sidered in connection with climate,
should make the South the foremost
agricultural part of the country.
In too many cases the soils have
become impoverished by reason of
slip-shod and unscientific treatment.
until hundreds of thousands of acres
have come to be looked upon as hope
lessly unproductive and valueless.
These soils may be reclaimed, and
they will be. they must be, so that
the South will be able not only to feed
and clothe its own people but do
much to feed and clothe less favor
ed peoples.
ut is pleasure to mention what
has been accomplished by such a
farmer as Mr.. c. r. Denton, of Maury
county. May his tribe increased"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-25
OLD CATALOGUE OF
ASHWOOD SCHOOL
ANNOUNCEMENT OF AN lNSTI-
TUITION LONG SINCE PASSED
AWAY.

Annual announcement of the SEES
sion of 1850 of the Ashwood school
For the education of young ladies, !"
a yellow and faded but we'll preserv-
ed pamphlet of some dozen pages,
was brought to The Herald Office this
morning by former Justice of the
Peace George N. McKennon, Of the
eighth district.
This must have been great school
in its day end that it did splendid
work few OF the oldest inhabitants
of the Ashwood section can testify,
but it has almost passed from the
memory of many. Few of the young
er generation, have ever heard of It.
But the faculty was headed by no less
a parsonage than Rt. Rev. James H.
Otey, D. D., afterward bishop. At
that time Rev. E. H. Greasy was rec
tor of st. Johns church and mem
Der of the FACULTY. He had three
daughters in the school,
Among the Maury county girls at
tending were two daughters of Mrs.
M. A. Armstrong, daughter Of DR..
John DawsoE daughter of Isam
Malone, FIVE daughters of "Luciius J.
Polk, ESQ.," o. Ashwood, two daugh-
tiers of Col Geo. w. Polk and daugh-
ter of F. C. Watkins. Several states
sent pupils The old book contains
a fine steel engraving of st. Johns
church and On the front page is a
steel engraving of the school of
Queen architecture.