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The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-21

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-21

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-21

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-21

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-21

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-21

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-21

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-21

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-21

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-21

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-21

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-21

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-21

Neal served from i D. m ABLE. BAKERY IN
 nss. (. ses. Etc,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Flying Squadron on Tour
of Towns of Essex County

Everett Colby started on a tour of
the various towns of Essex county
today. The Flying Squadron" was
reinforced by procession of automo-
biles.
Industrial chemistry and sanitary
engineering were subjects taken up
by the candidate in his various al
dresses as an indication of the wide
scope of the Progressive program for
social justice. He gave figures show
ing the economic waste due to in
dustrial diseases.
THE Progressive party" Mr.. Colby
said in part, "favors the strengthen
ing of laws governing the inspection
of factories and workshops to the end
that the safety and health of en-
ployees may be more carefully safe
guarded and the placing of labor
made more safe, sanitary and attrac-
tive.
ut is generally admitted by experts
that the present state of health in
American industries is not satisfac-
tory and that the mortality and NOR
bidity rates are excessive in certain
trades and groups of workers. 1t is
also generally conceded that a large
amount of the sickness in industry
is preventable and that the lives of
our workers can be prolonged by the
application of the scientific laws OF
industrial chemistry"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Cost Nearly s4oo,ooo,ooo.

The completion of the Panama Ca
nal will represent the outlay by
Uncle Sam Of 1915, 900, 000-a greater
amount of money than was ever
spent on any one public work in his
tory.
1t is a remarkable fact that the
French, who failed in the same
project, spent nearly as much--about
$300,000.000 The cost of the American
canal includes $40,000.000 paid to the
French for what they had left on the
lsthmus. That it was not wasted is
proved by an inventory made by the
American engineers, showing that
the excavation accomplished, which
could be utilized for the American
canal and the machinery left on the
Isthmus were worth more than $42,-
600. 000
The story of the French failure is
only less interesting than the story
of the American success at Panama
Both are told concisely and in a
most interesting way in THE Pan
anna Canal" by Frederic J. Haskin,
which The Newark Star is now dis
tributing to its readers at the cost of
manufacture. Save the coupon print
ed in another part of today's paper
Adv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Denies Friedmann's Serum
Cured Him of tuberculosis

Norris Davis. of 81 Sixteenth ave-
nue.. this city. who is reported to
have been cured of tuberculosis by
taking the Friedman serum, today
denied that he ever made any affida-
Wit to that effect.
Davis is twenty-one years old and
declares he was stricken with the
disease. but under the care of Dr.
Henry Janeway, of New York, re-
gained his health.
The Newarker was one of the first
to visit the Friedman Institute in
New York and was inoculated with
the Friedman tuberculosis vaccine.
Davis is reported to have made an
affidavit to Arthur G.. Hays, notary
public. in the office of the Friedman
Institute. giving all credit to the
Friedman vaccine for his recov-
erv.
The affidavit is said to have stated
that before taking the turtle serum
Davis was unable to walk, but i'm
proved so rapidly he is now strong
enough to work Davis today de-
clared that he did not remember
making any such affidavit. but adj
mitted that he did make a statement
while at the institute. He asserted
that the incident happened so long
ago that he could not remember ex-
actly what he stated.
Asked if he is now willing TO state
that his cure was effected through the
Friedman vaccine, Davis declared he
would not He contended that he is
not positive whether it was the treat
ment by DR.. Janeway or that of DR..
Friedman which resulted in his re-
covery. Davis is a musician and is
able to work as often as called upon.
He is at present engaged in theatre
at Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
WILSON IS QUOTED
REGARDING COLBY
Campaign Statement Tells of
Speech Made by Persistent
at Wilmington, Del.

A statement indicating that Presi-
cent Wilson holds former State Sena-
tor Everett Colby. the gubernatoTiai
candidate Of the Progressive party. ia
nigh esteem. has been issued by AxeI
\. Beeken, Colbys campaign mana
ger. It contains parts Of an address
delivered by the president at Whining
ton. Del, on October Is. 1872. in which
the chief executive gives Colby good
share of credit for New Jerseys get
ting move on" The speech in part
was as follows.
New Jersey has been supposed to
be one of the backward States of the
Union until recently, when she got a
move on But it is good many
years now since that interesting figure
Of young Senator Colby Of Essex
county, arose in the city Of Newark
and started ~ movement among the
Republicans known as the new idea
movement. ! have never had that
name explained to me, and ] have
simply assumed that it meant that the
idea of the Republican party under
standing and serving the people was a
new idea. For that was Sena tor Col
by's idea. He was tired of seeing
New Jersey and the Republicans in
New Jersey serve a narrow group Of
special interests, and he led a hopeful
little band that determined to serve
the people, instead Of special inter
ests.
Il love these lonely figures. climbing
this ugly mountain Of privilege. but
they arc not so lonely now. ! am
sorry. for my part, that did not come
in when they were fewer. There was
no credit to come in when / came in.
The whole nation had awakened. All
of New Jersey at any rate, was tired
Of the game and was willing TO try an
unsophisticaed schoolmaster because
it is in search Of somebody that did
not know how to play the old game"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that name
Essex Trades Council
Declares Jury Reform
Bill Is Against Labor

Deciding that the so-called jury
reform bill was directly against this
interests of the laboring classes IN
that it denies the selection Of grand
and petit juries of this county by a
representative elected by the ma
jority of the citizens. the members OF
the Essex Trades Council last night
passed a resolution reiterating their
previous stand against the chancel-
lor- jury drawing system.
Henry F. Hilfers. secretary of the
council, speaking on the subject said:
Il abelieve that Chancellor Walker
would give us a square deal, but this
gentleman will not always occupy the
office. | know many of the previous
chancellors who have been unfair to
organized labor The system Of the
sheriff drawing the grand and petit
juries is far better.
He also stated that Sheriff Mona
han had been fair in drawing the
grand and petit juries and that 10
per cent of the names placed in the
jury box were union men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Perfectly Good Trousers
and Umbrella Are Found
in Yard Awaiting Owner

If the gentleman who left his UNI
brella and trousers in the back yard
of 102 Blocker street will kindly call
next door. at that address. he can
have them back again.
1t was pouring with rain today
when Thomas Callen happened to
look out into the yard. He was
amazed to see a perfectly good UNI
brella leaning against the fence.
When he went out to get it he dis
covered lying on the ground beside
it a pair of trousers.
A badge with the lettering New
ark. N. J.-E. CT. d." was at
tached to the trousers and several
New York business cards were in the
pockets.
1t is possible that the umbrella and
trousers were stolen and then dis
carded by the thief, after he had
rifled the pockets of the latter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25

theatre, including an electrical plant
that promises to afford the best light
ing effects in productions where it
can be used to advantage.
1900 Concealed Lights.
One of the numerous electrical eff
fects will be an unique one in illu-
mination furnished by 1000 electrical
lights, all concealed.
With the opening OF the Payton
Theatre, Newark is to be the head
quarters of all the Payton enter
prises. Mr.. Payton will take up his
residence here and assume personal
management of his new playhouse.
He says he will have a stronger COM
pany this season than ever before
and that he will spare no expense to
provide special. up-to-date features.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Youth Saved from Mob Bent
on Lynching by Policemen

Nineteen year-old Stanley Taroza,
of 1913 Adams street, is glad to be alive
today, even though he was held in
$500 bail for the grand jury by Judge
Hahn in the Third Precinct Court
today on a serious charge. His ar
rest by Plainclothesman Bell and
Patrolman Fitzsimmons. of the Third
precinct, yesterday afternoon saved
him from being lynched by about
forty irate men and women.
According to Mrs. Catherine Multi
gan, of 81 Delaney street, who made
the complaint, Taroza is alleged to
have tried to entice her four-year-old
daughter and several other small girls
into lot under promise of giving
them a few pennies. Mrs. Mulligan
and several other mothers noticed the
mans actions and chased him into
the office of the Canon Meter Com
pany, at 2S2 South street, where he
took refuge until rescued by the two
policemen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
MRS. EATON TELLS
HER OWN HISTORY
Continued from First page,


Chicago and then returned to Wash
ington. where she bought a house,
paying s1,20lN down. Later she was
forced to sch the home.
She Took Up Nursing.
Mrs. Eaton said that she placed her
daughters in school at Frederick.
Nd, and then took up nursing.
In September, 1905. she went to
Admiral Eaton's Washington home
to attend the admiral's first wife.
The patient died a week later but
the witness remained at the home 70
care for the admiral, who had been
drinking heavily. Later she accom-
panied him to Boston at his request
and because of Ibis pitiable condi-
ton
Before meeting Admiral Eaton she
had taken steps to obtain divorce
from Ainsworth; and. while attending
the admiral, she received her final
divorce papers from Chicago.
! During her stay in Washington
she and Admiral Eaton discussed the
possibility of their marriage which.
the admiral said, would be best for
both. They were married at Boston,
July %, 1906 They began house
keeping on an elaborate scale in
and the admirals incompetence Mrs.
Eaton decided to buy place in the
country.
Had to Discharge Three Maids.
She said that she had to discharge
three maids from the Brookline borne
because of the admiral's attention to
them. She added that her husband
had insulted her daughter June
When the Assinippi pace was
bought, on August 81, 1907. the family
had only $500 in cash, with an IN
debtedness of more than 81, goo. Mrs.
Eaton studied agriculture and
stocked the farm with live stock
81 PUT my mind and strength into
making the home a success and pay
inS IF our debts she said. Il did
all the Homework. and the admiral's
retired pay. 1915 a month, was used
in paying the debts.
"Had the admiral lived another
year we would have been free and
clear, with money in the bank. Dur
ing all this time l tried to stop his
intemperance, and I thought I sue
ceeded WELL
Mrs. Eaton lost her composure for
the first time when she described the
death of the infant which they secret
ly adopted in 1909. The boy was left
in the care of the admiral at their
cottage at Sand Hills while Mrs.
Eaton bathed in the surf.
When she returned to the cottage
the baby was ill and died a few hours
later. At the time her husband ap-
peared to be under the influence of a
drug and the witness told the physi-
clan who was summoned that THE
admiral has done something TO this
nv -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
PAXTON THEATRE
/ WILL SOON OPEN
Largest and Most Handsome
Building of Kind in Newark
Now Almost Completed.
SPORTING DUCHESS"
THE FIRST ATTRACTION
Decoration Work Is of the High
est Type and Building Is
Absolutely Fireproof.

When the Corse Payton stock COM
pany open the new Payton Theatre,
in Branford place near Broad street.
on November 3 with production of
THE Sporting Duchess the theatre
goers of Newark will have an oppor-
tunity of inspecting the last word in
theatre construction and decoration.
The new theatre is of the most
modern type, is absolutely fire proof,
and is equipped with all of the latest
eonveniences both for the patrons and
for the actors, as well. Its total cost
is put at 100000
The building was constructed from
plans drawn by William f. Lehman.
of Newark, and is in Italian Renais-
'sanee type, carried out in all the
purity of that type. The general con-
tractors for the building. William l..
Blanchard & Co., have faithfully car
ried out the ideas of Architect Beh-
man in exterior and interior of the
building, and the result is the largest
and most commodious theatre build
ing in this section.
1t will have a seating capacity of
about 2,400, while the stage will meas
seenium opening of about the same
dimensions.
Local Scuiptor's Work.
The decorative work viii appeal at
once to the theatre goer and art low
er, and it is doubtful if there is a sin
gle theatre in the United States that
can boast of decora tons that equal
those of the new Payton Theatre.
This work has been in the hands of
Dominic A. Walsh, the local sculptor,
and, while a glance at the accompany
ing picture will give a general idea
of the outline and design, it can give
no possible conception of the rich
effects that Mr. Walsh has worked
out.
The sidewalks of the theatre are of
red plaster, and warmer tone of red
is the prevailing color in the rest of
the color scheme used in the decora-
tons With the warm red is used
lavishly gold leaf in the decorations
on the ceilings, balcony rail and on
the front of the twelve boxes that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Seek ExtraditiOn of
Hersberg for Horse-Stealing

The local police are negotiating
with the Brooklyn authorities for the
extradition of Oscar Hersberg. of 81
Broome street, who was arrested in
that city yesterday while trying to
sell team of horses and wagon
he is alleged to have stolen here.
The information sent out by Lieu
tenants Pagan and CORDIALLY. of police
headquarters, resulted in the capture
of Hersberg He is said to have
offered to sell the entire outfit, valued
at $780, to Brooklyn dealer for $3.50.
The horses and wagon were stolen
from the stable of the Mercer Mill
ing Company. at SO Mercer street.
where Hersberg was formerly en-
ployed The police claim that on
August 81, Hersberg stole another
horse. but was liberated when his
employer refused TO press the charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25

rise in double tiers on either side of
the proseenium arch. Over the pro-
scenium arch is a large group in
Italian Renaissance Cartouchre, or
painting, called THE Muses." by
Grano, work filled with dancing
figures, all worked into the general
color scheme.
In the lobby of the theatre are pas
tells with sculptured Cupids in them
the main coloring of the pastels beins
in gold. The Cupids are in flesh color.
Mirrors are also used extensively IL
the lobby TO lend the enchantment o.
apparent distance to the art work.
There Is a vast amount of sculptured
and decorative plaster work in the
new theatre and every bit of it was
made by artists right in the building
and placed in position as soon as each
individual piece was finished. And
each work is the work of a single
artist, modelled and placed by him
self, under the direction of Mr.. Walsh
Another beautiful effect obtained by
Mr., Walsh has been in the open spaces
above the boxes. Here the general
color scheme has been enhanced by
Leautiful hanging chandeliers that
will blaze with electric radiance.
Near Heart of Newark.
Probably not another theatre in the
United States has as complete an ar
rangement of entrances and exits as
has the new Payton theatre. The main
etrance is from Branford place, one
square from Market and Broad streets.
Patrons enter wide lobby leading
past the ticket offices. The lobby in
turn gives way to foyer with wide
stairway leading to the balcony at
ha loft a I'M
turns to the right and the balcony
doors are directly over the doors lead
ing to the orchestra floor.
There is no gallery in the theatre,
the seats being laid out on an or
chestra floor and balcony. Three
wide exit doors on the orchestra floor
lead to wide alleyways, the one on
the north side of the house leading di-
rectly to Treat place, while on the
south a similar alleyway leads to Hal
sey street. The balcony exits lead to
wide platform fire. escapes and thence
down iron stairways to the alleyways.
The latest model of safety doors are
used on all the exits.
On the balcony floor, under the
upper part of the seating space, has
been built cloak and lounging rooms
for women patrons and a smoking
room for the male patrons. A wide
hallway running clear across the
building gives entrance TO these
rooms while from the main floor
they can be. reached by stairways
leading from the rear of the orches-
ira floor. These rooms have been
handsomely furnished and vie with
those of high-class hotels in their
splendor.
Persons seated in the theatre will
face the east or toward Treat place
which begins at William street and
ending at Branford place. The stage
will be plenty large enough for the big
productions that Corse Payton has
promised to his Newark clientele.
This will be seen when the first pro-
duetion is put on, as the Sporting
Duchess" is a massive production and
requires large stage. All the latest
improvements known to modern
stagecraft have been installed in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Fears Pet Dog That Bit Son
Last Summer May Be Rabid

Antony Merino, of % Garside street.
became fearful today that his bull
terrier might have the rabies. The
dog had bitten his three-year-old son
on the arm three months ago.
Lieutenant Sonnick, of the Second
precinct, sent Patrolman Evertz to
Merino's home. The dog seemed to
be in a healthy state, but Evertz
offered to shoot it. When Mrs.
Merino said she did not want to part
with the pet, Evertz advised her to
notify the Board of Health and have
the dog placed under observation,
but the canine appears to be normal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Cousin Chief Beneficiary
Under Mrs. Bradley's Will

Harry Vincent Tucker, of 16
Honess place, a cousin. is the prin-
cipal beneficiary and sole executor
under the will of Mrs. Emma Webster
Bradley, widow of George B. Bradley,
who died at her home in this city on
October u last. The jewelry of the
deceased and the sum of $1,000 is
bequeathed to Mrs. Margaret L.
Tucker, wife of Harry Vincent Tuck
er. and $500 each to David Anderson
Tucker and Margaret Anderson Tuck
er. children of Harry Vincent Tucker
The will, which is dated July s,
1904, makes no mention of the value
of the estate