davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
kearny BuIIdIBg Contracts.
CONFERENCE ON CLAY
STREET BRIDGE TRAFFIC.

The joint meeting of the Public
Utility Commission. the Essex County
Board of F'reeholders and representa-
tiyes of the Public Service Railway
Company to confer on the operation
of trolley cars over the Clay street
bridge, scheduled for Thursday mor&
ing in this city, has been postponed
until Friday, June s. when it will be
held in the chaneery chambers in
Jersey City.
The Utility Commission yesterday
ordered the Public Service Company
to be ready to operate cars over the
bridge on or before June 26 next, bur
this has no connection with the COM
ing conference, which has as its OBJ
jeet the compensation to be paid by
the railway company for traffic ia
cilities on-the bridge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
Marriage Of Nat Goodwin
Approved by His Mother

BOSTON, May 27.-"I don't blame
him for marrying for the fifth time, :"
said Mrs. Caroline r. Goodwin, re-
garding the marriage of her son, Nat
Goodwin, the actor, to Marjorie More
land.
do you think Nat should have tried
matrimony again?" Mrs. Goodwin
was asked.
''Why not? He married for love
this time. think it's all right. Miss
Moreland nursed Nat back to life
when he met with an accident and his
life was despaired Of"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
LsneciaI - fhe Nenark star.I

UNION HILL, n. J., May 27-Mrs.
Menger. who is wealthy. is the widow
of DR.. Menger. who committed sui
eide in a private sanitarium in Pas
severing the arteries of wrist with
a lancet. Temporary financial worry
drove him insane. Her residence, at
los Boulevard. is one of the hand
soonest in town. She has one child.
a girl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
.OUSTER THREAT OF
WITTPENN IS DEFIED
IspeeIal . the Newark SAIL

JERSEY CITY, y. j.. May 27.-
AS a result Of a conference between
Mayor Wittpenn and his ward lead
ers heads of departments in the
Wittpenn administration have notified
all employees that they were ex-
pected to get busy in behalf Of the
five wittpenn candidates for COM
missionerships. They were given to
understand that their tenure Of office
depended upon their activity.
Stephen Fallon. clerk in the
office of Comptroller Gormley. has
been active in behalf of Frank Hague
and other anti-Wittpenn candidates.
He was summoned into the comp
troller's Office and Comptroller CORN
ley told him he wonid have to aban-
don his interest in the Wittpenn
candidates.
unless you do So. said the comp
troller. "you will lose your position. 4"
Fallon expressed Indignation that
he should be threatened in this man
ner.
II am protected by civil service"
he said, "and 1t is my privilege I'M
der the law to work and vote for
whom l please. l have as much right
to my political opinion as you have
he said.
This SHOWS the kind of tactics to
which Mayor Wittpenn is resorting, -
said Commissioned Frank Hague.
He finds himself going down
the political toboggan and is trying
to save himself by forcing officehold-
ers against their will to support his
candidates. The threats of dismissal
and the abolition of positions-will
avail him nothing. There will be no
wittpenn commissioners after June
II. He and his administration will be
repudiated by the people,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
Women in Riot to See Gifts
Presented to the Royal Bride

BERLIN, May 27.-Thousands of
women who had waited for hours in
the hot sun to view the bridal pres
ents given to Princess Victoria Luise
became semi-hysterical and threat
ened the mounted police who re-
strained them.
The jewels among the wedding
presents were put on view in the
Royal Museum of Art. The women
tried to rush the museum doors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
SENATE ASKS g
QUERIES OF BANKS
Currency Committee Com
pIetes List to Be Sent to
5000 Financiers.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May H.
The thirty-two questions that will be
propounded by the Senate committee
on banking and currency to 5000
financiers, bankers and economists
throughout the country have been
completed.
The last Interrogation to be added
requests. an opinion concerning the
plan submitted by the Monetary Com
mission, of which former Senator AL
drich was chairman.
The committee expects to have
monetary legislation before the adj
journment of the extraordinary ses-
sion. This position is in line with
President wilson's conclusion that
something must be done now. He
will communicate his views to Con-
gress in a special message when the
Underwood bill is we'll under way.
Some of the questions are:
What are the essential defects of
our banking and currency system?
Enumerate -concisely its advantages
and disadvantages.
What are the chief purposes to be
Should national banks continue II
have a bond-secured currency?
Should the present requirements OF
reserves for national banks be re-
duced, increased, or otherwise modi-
fed?
Should an elastic currency be au-
thorized by law? If SO, should it be
limited, and to what amount?
Should such currency be the notes
of the individual banks, or of a GEN.
trail reserve association, or of num-
Der OF regional reserve associations
or of the United States treasury?
Should all currency be based upon
gold? II SO, how ought 1T to be is
sued and what per cent, Of gold re-
serves should be required?
What device should be provided "a
force the retirement of this currency
in whole or in part when the legiti-
mate demands of trade subside?
Should there be central reserve
association with branches or a num-
Der OF reserve associations with OF
without a central control?- If num-
Der of reserve associations under cen
trail control, should that control be
wholly with representatives of the
tvarious associations, or wholly by the
government, or by giving both repre-
sentation?
Should government deposits be
withdrawn from banks and placed
with the reserve association, and II
SO how should they be apportioneo
and what rate of interest. IL any
should be paid? Within what time
could this be- safely done?
What dividend should reserve asso'
Citations be permitted to pay then
member banks2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
FIFTEEN COWS IN STATE
HERD DEAD OF POISONING

TRENTON N. j.. May 27-The
State Home for Boys at Jamesburg
has lost fifteen valuable cows ap-
parently from poisoning in the past
week
The first animal was taken sick
last Monday night and Tuesday
morning three were found dead.
without having shown any illness
whatever. the night before. A veter-
marian was summoned, but no ex-
animation of the carcasses was made,
and they were buried Then several
more succumbed and they also were
buried.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
Ambition
Pills
For Nervous People

At last they're here and here to
stay. The first time ever offered to
the people of Newark. the famous
Wendells Ambition Pills, the great
nerve tonic that will put vigor. vim
and vitality into nervous, tired out,
all in, respondent people in a few
days.
Anyone can buy a box for only 90
cents, and Menk's Pharmacy JOG
Market street. is authorized by the
maker to refund the purchase price
IL anyone is dissatisfied.
Thousands praise them for general
debility. nervous prostration. mental
depression and unstrung nerves
caused by overindulgence in alcohol,
tobacco or excesses of any kind.
As a brain food or any affection of
the nervous system Wendelrs Ambi-
ton Pills are unsurpassed, while for
fysteria, trembling and neuralgia
they are simply splendid. Fifty
cents at Menk's Pharmacy. LOG Mar
ket street. Mail orders filled. charges
prepaid. BY wendell rharmacal Co.
Syracuse. ~. =.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
WEST HUDSON REALTY

JERSEY CITY, May 27.-The. fol
lowing deeds and mortgages affect
ing property in West Hudson we're
recorded yesterday:
Kearny conveyances.
Herman Pashkow ct ux. to Jacob
Feldman ct ux., west side of Davis
avenue. 244 feet south of lands of the
kearny Land Company, 64x124, 81. =
Clarence Davy ct al. by sheriff, to
I. Atkins Murphy, northwest corner
Of Laurel Avenue and Argyle place.
25x100, $3.50.
to Thomas and Jane r. Main. west
side Of Windsor street IS feet north
from Alton street. 50x100, $1,000.
Kearny Mortgages.
i. Frank Skinner at ux to Eighth
Ward Building and Loan Association,
north side of Pavonia avenue, 216 feet
east from Highland avenue, 33xso.
"a, 400
Nellie Smith to Enterprise Building
and Loan Association. west side Of
Devon street % feet north from Hoyt
street. 25xS0. $4,000.
Kearny Building Contracts.
Charles r. Stewart with Martin
Silverton, all carpenter and mason
work for a two-story garage to be
built on the south side of StuyVssant
avenue. $780, j. B. Warren. archi-
Charles R. Stewart with Arthur
Cathcart. all. painting work for a
one-famtly dwelling on the east side
of Kearny avenue, S1S5; Christopher
J. B. Warren, architect.
DIR. E. II. Goldberg with Christo-
pher Burns. all plumbing work for
alterations to 100 Davis avenue, $3.50:
Lowrey Connolly. carpenters. sS15
AlbertNE Harrison, mason, s469: J. B.
Warren architect
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
De Wolf Hopper Warned of
Daddy-in-Law's Firm Policy

ALTOONA.<Pa May 27-"The Fur
rvs for generations have revered the
sacredness Of the marriage vow, and
the reports that my daughter Elda
has been married to De Wolf Hopper
pain me greatly" said David r. Fur
ry, prominent butcher of this city.
IF Hopper loves my daughter and
means well, will be satisfied but II
he married her like he took up with
his other four wives, as he would a
plaything, 1t will be an outrage that
will not stand for" the irate father
announced. Miss Furry adopted the
stage name of Curry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27

NEWARK.
Clarence f. Lane TO Weequahie
Park Land and Improvement Cop
pany, Weeqpahic av. 80 # e ,r
Bergen st, 90x100. ........-......,...-
Same to same, 5 e cor Weequahie av
and Bergen st. 45xl00. .. 49,.
Bruno Henke to Sarah J. Black, W
S. Fifteenth st. $40 ft fr Avon
Alice Mcconnell to Samuel Kanen-
gieser ct al, Market ST, W
cor lot r. Van Buskirk, 50x6z.
Newark Homes Company TO Ferdi-
nand II. KoeningsberRer, W n.
Twelfth st. ga # n FIR Arlington
ay,a lbX1U0 .................
Dore Segal and has to Herman
Friedland,s. s sherman ay. 20 It
n fr Bigelow st, 25x100. .............
John f. M0nahan SHERIFF to Mer-
) chants Building and Loan Associ-
alton, s Thomas ST, III TT W fr
New Jersey Railroad av, 20x100...
Isabella Yetter to Alex Levine, W
Dewey st, 1888 IT W IF Nye ay,
Frank A. Broedel to Northern I'm
proyement Company, Elm st
east, W cor Ezra W. White
heads dot, 50xs5. .......-......-.-..-.
0WNSHIPS.
Arthur W Blackwell to Nutley
Realty Company, Nutley, " s
Wayne pl, ass It 5 Fl Grant ay,
55xl2z ...... ....-......-.::
Thomas J. Devine TO William H.
Sillman, W. Orange, Valley
way. 81 IT n FIR Maple st. 33x7a....
Everett Harrison to Jacob Wenz,
Verona, a 8 Mountainside az, 100
IT e fr Fairview av, 10Sx17b. - ~.
Mary "a Nolan to Canio Seoca,
Montclair. cor Centre, Chestnut
and Forest SITS. 7sx155..
Edward c. Balch to Laura M. Ged-
ney, s. Orange. IN e Clinton ay.
996 IT n fr Ridgewood I'd, 70x142
l.. Mott, Nutley, e Weston st,
400 1T fir Grant av, 5Ox120. ....,..
Isabel c. Wingate to Mollie B. Blod-
gett, Nutley, II S Hawthorne av,
1872 It " fir Prospect st, 1O0x120..
Andrew s. Taylor to Boylston Tomp-
kins, E. Orange. Il e cor fremont
av and Sanford st, Skill. ........
Hubert y Ashley to Catherine v
High st, 3S4 Fl fr Belleyille av,
John G. Reichstetter to Southern
Newark Realty Company, Irving
ton, II W cor Alpine and Twenty
second SITS, 75x110. ...................
Herman Fpiedland to Dora Segal,
1rY1ngtOu. GrOFP 81, 1JO II 5 IT
Seventeenth av, 129x200. -...........
Frederick Faas to Edward Seiden-
sticker, Bloomfield. e s Bloomfield
av, n W cor land Annie =. Cakes.
6yxl45 ..-..........-...-... .....-.-..;-
Loise II, Barstow to James Jami-
son. e. Orange, W land first
party. cor land second party,
| XII .-...,.....-......-.. r.-..........
Emma ID. Broome ct al (extrs) to
same. II. Orange, W land estate
Jonathan ]. Broome, 129 1T n FIR
Park av, 2x4S. .........-............
William T. Connolly to Bernard Lei
ser, Glen Ridge, n S Washington
| st. 1876 TT NV fir Hamilton rd,
bUAll4 .......-....-...-|- .-i.-..4....
William II. Lee to Elizabeth r.
Comes. Irvington, u 5 Cottage st.
10 II IF Colt st. 25x100. ....-.....
Harry Adams to Adrian w. Roach,
E. Orange, W S Amherst st, 2s4 IT
fr Elmwood av, 29xi00. ...........
Laura NJ. Gedney and hus to Ed
ward c. Caleb, $. Orange, W S
Ridgewood I'd. $50 fit fr Ridge
wood ter, 70x150 ...................
Edward C.. Balch ct al to Cora NJ.
Martin, s. Orange. Clinton av,
1870 # $ e fir Wyoming st, 70xl26.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
TRAIN KILLS LABoRER

ELIZABETH, n. J., May 27.-John
Bnber. p years old. of IS Washing
ton avenue, this city. was in
stantly killed yesterday, when he
was hit by a<westbound express train
on the Pennsylvania Railroad near
Dark Lane. Linden. His skull was
fractured. Buber was working with
a gang of track laborers when he
met his death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
FAKE TELEGRAM swINDLER.
Especial to the Newark Star.I

JERSEY CITY, ~ j.. May ~
vincenzo Scala, Is years old, of 81
York street. was arrested yesterday
by Observation-Disclosures William, Ste
vens on charge of swindling Mrs.
M. Piedykowsld, of So Bright street.
and other persons by taking them
fake kilograms and cable messages
and collecting, for them.
Scala was formerly employed by
the Postal Telegraph Company and
he admits that he stole blanks and
envelopes from the company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
JERSEYMAN, 90, FOUND
DEAD IN HIS CARRIAGE
LspeclaI to tIe Newark star.I

AsBURY PARK, n. j.. May III
Attracted by a horses neighing at
the stable yard gate. Robert VIM,
stableman for James A. Bradley went
to the gate and found Charles F.
Walker. Mr.. Bradley's brother-in-law,
dead in his carriage. Mr.. Walker
had been gone from the stable two
hours. Physicians said he had been
dead nearly an hour. Death was due
to heart disease.
Mr.. Walker was ninety years old
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
BILL TO FILL COUNCIL
VACANCY is DEFEATED
TFrom a STAR Correspondent.l

TRENTON, N. j., May 27-The
Senate last night debated the House
bill to authorize the president of Com
mon Council in New Brunswick to
appoint a councilman to fill a va
cancy.
The Republicans characterized the
bill as too partisan in taking the APP
pointment from the mayor to serve a
political aim. Only seven Democratic
senators voted for the bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
INvEsTTCATEs SMALL, rInrs

ELIZABETH, N J.. May 27.-Fire
yesterday afternoon destroyed the
frame building at 1853 Wall street oc-
cupied by NJ Levy & Son. department
store proprietors. as a storage house
for waste paper and other refuse. The
building and contents were a total
loss. Fire Chief Gerstung is conduct
ing an investigation to ascertain the
origin of the blaze. The loss was
about $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
COURT CLERK TEST

TRENTON, N. J., May ga civil
service examination for the position
of assistant clerk of the Juvenile
Court of Essex County will be held
June IL. The place pays 800 month.
Candidates must be competent type
writers and good penmen and must
know something of the laws relating
to Juvenile offenders. The last filing
day is June g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
GOMPERS IN JERSEY
SANATORIUM FOR REST
Especial to the Newark star.I

ATLANTIC CITY, N j., May ~
Samuel Gompers, labor leader, is
staying at a sanatorium in the Inlet
section here, suffering from general
breakdown. Absolute denial of a re-
port from Washington that he had
had a relaspe was made by his nurse.
She refused to give the name of the
attending physician.
The nurse admitted Mr.. Gompers s
family physician is on his way here
from Washington. but she said the
trip was taken merely to look over
his patient, to see If the sea air had
benefited him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
BURNED IN BONFIRE.
Especial TO the Newark star. I

JERSEY CITY, n. j., May 27.-
Lizzie Petio. aged 4 years. was Sc
verely burned yesterday while play.
ing around a. bonfire in a vacant loi
near her home. SO Van Horn street.
Her clothing caught fire and she ran
into the street. Worlnmen who were
passing at the time smothered the
flames. but not until the child had
become unconscious.
Her face and body We're burned
She was removed to the City Hos
pital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed in the
county CLERKS office today:
Jacob SaIlxaln owner, with JACOB
allace contractor, general work, ST.
600: lis South street.
Giovanni Di Guglielmo,. owner, with
Emmanue1e Di Noia. contractor, gen
nue.. Same owner with Antonio M.
Spallone, contractor, mason and iron
work. $4,000. same premises.
Bros. Inc. contractors. $1,000; 80
Houston street
Sam Kartzmar or Brooklyn. own
er, with Rose Wlnef of Brooklyn.
contractor. general work. x3.6oo fol
each house. 415<f16, 4l1-<1S, 41e-41Q
Pomona avenue:
Louis > Goidbere' oHner. viii a1a1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
LOVE LETTERS CosT PENNY.
Especial to the Newark sfar.1

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. May H.
Packages of love letters were sold
for one cent each in the City Hall
courtyard at the auction sale of ar
ticles confiscated by the police. Those
who purchased the letters declared
they were the correspondence of two
Pennsylvanians, and were rare read
ing"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
c. AUGUSTUS MUIR

Especial to the Newark Star.1
YOUNGSTOWN, NJ j., May 27.--
c. Augustus Muir a lawyer, of this
city, died at his home here. He was
81 years old and for twelve years was
clerk of the grand jury. He had also
served as town clerk and treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
INDoRsE ANTI-wITTPENN MEN

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. May 27.-The
Seventh Ward Democratic Club, of
which former City Clerk Michael +.
Pagan is one of the leaders, at its
meeting last night Endorsed Frank
Hague. James j. Ferris and George
r. Brensinger. anti-Wittpenn candi-
dates for commissioners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27
REAL ESTATE

Kroenberg. contractor. alterations
carpenter and mason work, $3.50, 5ll
Springfield avenue.
g. ]. Cannon, owner, with Newark
Cement Paving and Construction CO.
contractors, mason work, s1,T50; Dt-
vision court
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27

JERSEY CITY, May 27.-The fol-
lowing deeds and mortgages affect
ing property in West Hudson we're
recorded yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14
At The IHEATERS
BIIOU TaEATER

People who attended the Bijou the
.ater last night were greeted with
sone of the most pleasing musical
comedy shows that has ever been
presented in this city. Miss Mis-
CHER is the title of the show pro-
sduced by Monte Carter and his ASSOC
ciate fun-Inakers. The. show has
many pleasing features that go to
make 1t success, pretty musical
numbers, bright and interesting
plot, aots OF quick action and barrel
of fun.
Monte Carter is funnier than ever
in this show. Miss Dee Loretta
pleased in the title role. The bur-
lesque duet between Carter and
Weiss proved "a hit. A bright spot
OF the show was topical song rem
.dered by Monte Carter and the girls
in which he made up verses aas he
went along.
'Maiinda's Wedding Day" met with
favor as sung by Frank Harrington
and the girls. who executed a typical
New England barn dance. This show
lis an immense hit. On Wednesday
night The Country Store will be
held when 10 valuable prizes will
be given away This isaan added at
traction. "a. a. z ~. @hs1A -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14
POPULAR THEATER

The other numerous attractions at
the sshowhouses of the city had very
little affect on the attendance at this
comfortable little theater last might,
and a zgoodly audience gathered to
witness the screening of a good pro
gram of pictures. The. chief feature
was a two-reel colored picture. called
"Pells of Paradise Gaumont relig-
.eus subject that was we'll acted. On
the last half of the second reel the
Canals of Holland" were shown in
all their picturesque surroundings.
Four other pictures completed the
show.
The bill repeats tonight, as. TO fea-
lures although the other pictures
change daily.
Tomorrow night will be especially
coed in e-pictrre line The Than
hauser company spent weeks in re-
hearsing good dramatization of Dick
ems Nicholas Nickleby," and sue
ceeded I'm filming, In two reels, all of
the interesting and entertaining
events contained in the world-known
story. Splendid Characterization is ev
ident, and the scenery and props
conyincingly consistent. This picture
will be the feature for two nights.
There will be four or five other pho
toplays fer goo1 measure.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14
ARE
PLAlVv|yGDANCE
At PENINSULA

When the full moon sheds its light
over Pearl Harbor some evening
next month, the members sof the
Honolulu Yacht Club, accompanied
by their friends and a company of
musicians, win take the clubhouse st
the Peninsula by storm and partici-
pate in the second dance which the
organization has given since annex
was formerly the property of the Ha-
wall Yacht Club and was taken over
by the Honolulu men about year
ago. Since that time II has been re-
modelled to a considerable extent
and the floor of the pavilion has been
improved so that now it presents an
excellent dancing surface.
Beside the dance, the members OF
the club are planning to have their
outing be more IN the form Of kir-
mess or fair. The entire grounds
will be mass of colored lanterns
and fesfoons and the pavilion. and
the clubhouse will come In for their
share of the decorations. Confetti
and novelties viii be sold on. the
grounds and in the midst OF tho cele-
brction a fnll-rigged ship will be set
afire in the harbor. There will be
music for the dancers and music for
the walI-fiowers. and refreshments
VIII be served in the clubhouse. IA
special train will leave the Peninsula
for Honolulu 1T Il 50 o'clock in the
evening and many OF the club MEM
beers have expressed the intention Of
taking parties Of friends out by
.rofcr.
The affair. Is nou in the makisg,
and the DEFINITE date Is to be an
nounced later. Ii viii be the first OF
series OF dances (which the. club ex.
poets to give during the coming.
winter