davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
clTY ApvERrIsrMrNrs


PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby EN- that, the
following ordinances have been passed bv
the Board OF Street and Water -Commis-
city Of Newark. and pursuant to Chapter
SO Of the State Laws OF 1909 are hereby
published by title:
An ordinance 10 provide for paving
ESTON AVENUE.
from FREEING huysen avenue to the Pennsyl-
Nania railroad, with oblong granite block
pavement on six 80 inch concrete foun'
dalton
An ordinance to provide for the paving Of
PROVIDENCE STREET,
from Bowery street 10 Passaic avenue. with
asphalt paving on six t6J Int f-eoncrete
foundation. 49,
An ordinance to provide for the paving ~
HINSDALE PLACE
from washington avenue to Chester aVenuA
with asphalt paving on six 81 inch con,
crete foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the uz<ins, -
Soaring STREET
from New street to Warren street. with
oblong granite block pavement On a six IN
tnch cuncf etc foundation. ~
An ordinance to open new street to be
.'HAYNEs AVENUE
extending from the Intersection of Mo
Gregor avenue and Avenue to Meadow
road.
Passed April I'd, 1914.
c. F. KRAENER.
President Of the Beard of Street and Water
A. L. SWAIN.
Acting CLERK Of the Board.
JACOB HAUsSLING,
e%A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
Speakers Named for Dinner
of Nutley Board of Trade

The committee In charge of the
first banquet of the Nutley Board nf
Trade, which Is to be held next We'd
nesday night at the Nutley Field
Club, completed it's list of speakers
last night Addresses will be made
by Congressman William e. Tuttle,
jr., OF Westfed; L. D. Howard Gil
mour, general solicitor. and John L.
O'Toole, publicity agent of the PUN
tic Service Corporations; Simon D..
Northrup, of this city. and James z
Hay and Commissioner Arthur Carr.
both of Nntley Reservations were
made at the table for one hundred or
more.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
LEGAL NOTICES.


UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY.
In the matter of Raymond e. Smith Ind
and trading as Oakland Motor Sales Com
pany, bankrupt. In bankruptcy.
Notice IL hereby given that Raymond f.
Smith, ind. and trading as Oakland Motor
Sales Company, bankrupt, has filed his petit
ton dated March "a, 1914. pray.ne lor a
discharge from all his debts In Bankruptcy
and that all creditors and other persons are
ordered to attend at the hearing upon said
petition before said Court. In the u. s. Post
office Building at Trenton, in said District
on June LIST. 1914. at 1890 a. M. ana then
and there show cause Ii any they have.
why the prayer OF said petitioner should
not be granted
Dated April sth 1914.
EDWIN @. ADAMS,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09

commanding the exploring party
which started down the Giparano
River. has just arrived. Leo c. Mill
Ter. the naturalist of the American
Museum Of Natural History, who ac-
companied the Roosevelt expedition.
Is with him. Mr. Miller says he left
Colonel Roosevelt in good health on
the DuVida River on February n.
The Colonel. he says, has been en-
gagged in some difficult exploration.
md may be expected to reach here
late this month. There is some talk
of his sailing on May II"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY,
IT. the matter of Harry Karosensc. bank
rupt. In bankruptcy.
Notice Is hereby Li,en that Harry karo-
sense, bankrupt has filed his petition, dated
March 80, 1914, praying for discharge
rom all his debts in bankruptcy. and that
all creditors and other persons are ordered
before said Court In the u. s. .Postoffice
Building. at Trenton, in said District, on
June list. 1914, at 1890 a. m, and then
and there show cause. II any they have,
why the prayer Of said petitioner should
not be granted.
Dated April sth. 1914.
EDWIN G. ADAMS,
Referee IN Bankruptcy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
MOntcIair Club May Have
Women as Associate Members

One Of the features of new plan
to enlarge and increase club life in
Montclair which will be discussed by
the Commonwealth Cub of Upper
Montelair at meeting Saturday
night is the admission of women
to associate membership. Another
scheme to be talked over Is the issu-
ance of family tickets. A draft of a
new constitution win also be dis
cussed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
MAPLEWOOD

Mrs. Alfred Owen, of Wyoming
avenue, has returned after a stay at
Atlantic City.
MIR. and Mrs. e. w. Martin. OF
Clinton avenue. have gone to Ber-
muda to spend a fortnight.
Those Interested in the success of
the Lackawanna Baseball League
will hold a meeting tonight at the
Maplewood Field Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
Roosevelt Is Expected to
Reach Manaos This Month

NEW YORK. April 9.-Theodore
Roosevelt is expected to reach Ma
naos. srazil. the last Of thus month,
pccerdlg to dispatch from Anthony
SEslala, a member of one of the diNi-
kinFis of-the Roosevelt exploring party,
which The Times publishes to-day
The Fiala Dispatch, dated at Manaos
yesterday, says;
Captain Amilcar dc Magalhaes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
COLLEGE CLUBS SCORE HIT

Before an enthusiastic audience in
the Womans Club building. East Or
ange. the combined glee. banjo and
mandolin clubs Of Williams College
registered decided hit In joint
concert last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
SPECIAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that Special Elec.
tion VIII lie held IN several election dis:
asss of s State city New ersey ooaTty Of
DAY, APRIL IA 1914 between the hours Of
siw o'clock In the morning and seven o'clock
'in the evening of that day. for the adop-
tion or the rejection by the City of Orange
OF the provisions OF an net entitled AN act
relating to regulating anu providing for the
GOV eminent of cities, towns boroughs and
other municipalities within this State. APP
proved April 90. l9ll.' The said special
election Will be held In the following rlaces,
FIRST WARD.
First Dlstrlct-Cierinan- English School, cor.
Park AMI William streets.
Second Distrct-Fred Jurgens, No 326 Main
street.
Fourth District Farrell Burns No. 81 Par
Fifth District-Mrs. Nj. A. Bourne, No, ~
sixth District-paul Ippollto. No. 126 Centre
SECOND WARD.
First Distrct-Alfred Schlachter, No. IL
Garfield street
third DistrIct-FIo Homeopathic Dispensary, No.
81 Day street.
Fourth District-Fred c. Read No. 20
THIRD WARD.
First Districts. C. A. Lindsey. No. 81
Setond District-Edward Cheetham No. SIS
Bell street,
Third Dis;rict-Fred onerato, No.. 200 ESSEX
avenue.
Fourth District-Record Ambulance station,
No 23l Essex avenue.
FOURTH WARD.
First Distr' ct-Willam l.. Otterbein. No.
2SS Scotland street.
Sectnd Distrct-Arthur ID. Crune No. 60
Freeman street.
Third District-Caroline Venino. No. Sc Nc
Chesney street
Fourth district Conrad Feldman, No. 81
fremont avenue.
Fifth Dlstrict-Owen cum cor. Scotland and
Morris streets
FIFTH WARD.
First District-William Domado, No. 267
Washington street
Second District-John ODER, No. 145 Lake
side avenue
Third DistriCt--Frank Bennetto 2l5 WASH
DANIEL F. MINAHAN.
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
Piles Quickly
Cured At Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-TriaI
Package Mailed Free TO All
in Plain Wrapper.


Many cases OF Piles have been
cured by a trial package OF Pyramid
Pile Remedy without further treat
ment. When II proves its value to
you, get more from your druggist at
zoe a box, and be sure you get the
kind you ask for. Simply fill out
free coupon below pnd mai today.
Save yourself from the surgeon s
knife and its torture. the doctor and
his bills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
MACARONI-
FRESH EGGS

Extra selected fancy large
all white Eggs, the doz.33c
Selected fancy mixed Eggs,
brown and white; doz 29c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
EASTER OLIVES

Queen, No. e, per bot.5Uc
Gordon & Dilworth, 1907.
jars, 38c; S-oz. jars. .23c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09

RE CAREFUL.
A man with money to burn should
never use anything but safety
matches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
KORUNA COFFEE

DeliciousIy smooth and fine
Favored.
lib. tins .............3 4c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
SUGAR
RICE.
LAUNDRY SOAP

Colgate's Octagon; a very
high-grade laundry soap.
7 cakes for. ..........2 5c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09

Don't Roam. BY Here. save Money.
A. SHAPIRO
furniture cash credit Ouf ~ high rent
aistE1cL, 1s-2I Centre st.. Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
FRESH CREAMERY
RITTER.
HErNZ'S BAKED BEANS

Rich and tender and with
appetizing flavor, with or
without tomato sauce; l0c
tins, &c; l5c tins, 13c; zoe
tins ..........18 c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
WILSON CHEERED
BY CATHOLIC CLUB
Telegram Sent to President Assur-
ing Him of Support of
Organization.

Four hundred members OF the Catholic
Club OF New York and their guests arose
in their places and cheered az their dinner
last night az the clubhouse, 10 Central
Park West while the following telegra ph
message was sent TO President Woodrow
Wilson:
To the President OF the United States.
Washington: The Catholic Club OF New
York City assembled at testimonial din
ner IN honor OF the President send you
as Chief Magistrate, our deep and sincere
respect and esteem and our pldge that in
the present national crisis We shall
Loyalty support YOU and ever pray for
your success and the health 10 bear the
heavy burden placed upon you In the
effort 70 maintain the dignity and honor
OF our country
Among those who were present at the
dinner, which was 10 Michael J. Mul-
queen. were President McAneny OF the
Board OF Aldermen. Cardinal Farley.
Morgan j. OBrien. the Right Rev. Mon
signor Joseph +. Mooney. Thomas +
INJURY. Justice Victor J. Bowling. Hugh
c. Counel. former Representative Charles
v Fornes and Edward r. Mccall
The message 10 President Wilson.
which was dispatched while tho band
played The Star Spangled Banner" was
proposed in the remarks OF Judge Mccall
who spoke on the fghtlnE A. VArA Gruk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
WEST POINT SURVIVOR OF
MEXICAN WAR IN LINE
Brigadier General Gibson Calls
at White House to Offer
His Services.
IRON The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. April 1-Bugadier Gen
ersl II. G. Gibson. L. 5. \. retired a
veteran of the Mexican and Civil wars
called al the White House to-day and
presented a written request that he De
employed" in any contemplated military
operations against Mexico.
General Gibson SAYS in his letter that he
is still mentally and physically active
He adds that he IS the sole survivor OF
the last academic class OF West Point
that served In the war with Mexico. and
Is the only graduate OF the Military Acad-
envy on the army list who served In that
war. lie also says that he served in all
tn. wars against the hostile Indians IN
California.
"Of the graduates OF West Point now
living" says General Gibson. but two
are senior to me. but they are not now
in the army and have rendered no service
since the war with Mexico. After the
war with Mexico ! became a pioneer OF
California. and soiourned there until the
tocsin Of the civil War called me to the
East.
Members OF my family have served in
all the wars OF the country out | am the
only representative OF IL In the military.
naval and civil service Of the government.
and when ! shall pass away there will be
mono to represent It In any branch OF The
service"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
HUERTA NAY CUT
CABLE TO MEXICO
VdatOr Could Isolate Country,
Say Telegraph Officials,
and DELAY News.

meals Of the Mexican Telegraph Com
fl a. the New York Offices admitted
''A's'cay that H.erta might cut the
]s and shut o. Mexico from the world.
'a-s they did not anticipate his doing
es ne fact exists. they said. that the
~'1tr could 80 isolate the country that
~ q engagements would be several
- getting 20 the outside world.
f" ne cable was cut and the telegraph
"a IN The interior put out OF commits
-, would be great handicap 10 the
!. forces IN case Of On invasion.
Asaigton could not send orders 10 the
rs except ~ means OF relays and
'--ess On the warhips.
vale % not think Mexico viii De
,'1's1 sait Superintendent Reynolds
Ne Mexican Telegraph Company. y
'-s'e there w.li be- the gtrictest censor
S3Gness Communication will prac-
-Aay cease with Mexico II there is n
vac the opinion d cable officials that
"a would be required for the United
tss 70 lay a cable TO Mexico. and
- y would be easy 70 establish tenn
- ~egrsph Lines wherever troops
IS Il would - Just as easy for the
ny 70 destroy them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
Slain Presidents Kin Say
Wilson Must Cope with
Huerta's Treachery.
FEAR Willy USURPER'S
CONTROL OF PRESS
News Censorship May Make PEG.
pie Believe Americans Intend
to Grab Territory.

The outcome OF the Mexican situation
viii depend entirely on the wits OF two
men-the cautious discretion OF President
Wilson on the one hand. pitted against
the willy treachery OF Viotoriano Huerta.
on the other, in the opinion OF two broth
ers Of Francisco Madero. the slain Pres
ident OF Mexico. whose place huerta
usurped.
Although, as one Of the brothers said,
President Wilson has shown wisdom so
far IN his handling OF the situation, the
other pointed out that Huerta could so
completely distort tho view OF the Mex
lean people that they would be reused
10 indignation against the United states.
instead OF accepting its action as move
70 rid them Of Huerta. whom, he said, ?,
per cent OF them now hate.
Il don't expect general war with
Mexico" said Alfonso Madero last night
at his home in East Orange, "bu, that
depends entirely on how Huerta acts
The most serious phase OF the situation
is the absolute control he has OF the
press OF the country.
Through his censorship he can control
the news so as TO make the people be-
leve that the United states merely de-
sires 20 grab territory. II he says tho
Americans are seeking 10 seize Lower
California they will believe f. ! say by
the papers yesterday that the Mexican
people had just become aware that tho
United States had made demands upon
Huerta."
The present situation. in the opinion OK
Evaristo Madero, younger brother. was
brought about by Huerta 10 further his
own ends. Mr.. Madero said that he was
strongly against intervention by tbs
United States In the internal troubles OK
Mexico. but he did not look upon Presi-
dent Wilson's steps as meaning actual In
tervention.
Whether il will become intervention or
not" he said, depends on whether Presi-
dent Wilson keeps a cool head All his
utterances so far 70 Congress have shown
wisdom and restraint. But It IL very
delicate situation. and il will be hard 10
act against Huerta without getting into
war with the whole Mexican people.
'IIuerta brought this trouble about 50
that he can say, II he is forced out. that
he was driven out by the United States
and not by villa and Carranza.
lie wanted the settlement as to the
salute IN the form OF writing, so that he
could say he had been recognized by tina
United States He has acted entirely
without dignity-he IS a clown, without
patriotism of any sort
Mr.. Madero was asked what effect he
thought the action OF the United states
would have on the fortunes % the Ma
dero family, most of whom are in this
country.
That IL hard 70 say at present hs
replied. "As soon az Mexico returns 70
state of peace we shall go back. Although
most OF our homes have been burned. the
lands remain and our titles in them arc
not affected Most Of these lands are IN
parts OF the country now controlled by
the Constitutionalists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
VERA CRUZ FELL IN 1847
Second Time United States Has
Taken Seaport.

The capture of Vera Cruz by American
forces was the second time the Mexican
seaport has fallen before an American at
tack. On March q. 1877, General Winfield
Scott took II easily.
The Scott campaign, pronounced by
Daniel Webster in the Senate the most
brilliant in recent military history" broke
a two-years' war. remarkable for the fact
that not once did the United States lose
a battle or engagement
As in the present instance, Mexico made
the first demonstration Of war. a situa-
ton developed over the announced inten-
ton OF the United States 70 annex Texas,
which had been a republic for several
years. Mexico gave notice that IL would
regard this as a casus belli. The United
States paid no attention 10 the threat.
Mexico declared war and withdrew from
diplomatic relations.
General Scott, who had been defeated
politically throughout his career. had
been a successful soldier. Because OF his
politics he was kept in Washington while
Zachary Taylor had his chance TO win
glory on the battlefelds. Finally. Scott
was permitted TO assume command Of the
invasion at Vera Cruz.
On April he started toward the IN
terror OF Mexico from Vera Cruz, and on
April Is he had captured Cerro Gordo; on
April 10 Jalapa fell before him; on the
22d Perata capitulated.
General Scott then rested his forces. On
August 10 ne moved forward and on the
on.L ia rop,reras and CherubuRCO. on
September he won at Molina del Rey'
fought successfully al Chapultepec. on
september Is and marched into the Next
can capital, ending the war with force
~ only 900 men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
WAR WILL NOT BAR
INSURANCE DEBTS
Companies to Pay Policy
holders Who Die in
Military Service.

Every old line insurance company IN
America will pay IN full all claims arls-
ing from the deaths Of policyholders who
may die in the military service OF the
United States In Mexico. This was an
nounced at the Hotel Astor yesterday by
". NJ English for the executive commit
tee OF the National Association OF Life
Underwriters
Formerly all insurance policies ex-
empted the companies from risks Incl
dental to military service unless specially
contracted for.
The association, which is made up OF
the leading life underwriters in the
United States. viii hold its annual con-
vention in Cincinnati, September IA 10
Il. The committee after selecting that
civ decided TO devote a large part OF
the convention 10 the discussion OF
plan Of publicity for educating women
I'D TO the necessities Of life insurance.
We have found" said Mr. English
that the women who should be the
most earnest advocates Of life insurance
are really responsible for lukewarmness
on the part OF the men. The women are
apt TO look upon the premiums as money
thrown away
To get them out OF this belief nauon-
wide campaign of newspaper and maya
zine advertising Is planned. a publicity
bureau will be opened in this city. y
textbook on life insurance Will be Issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
MISSIONARIES WARNED
Told to Quit Mexico if Trouble
Seems Likely.

Newton, Mass, April 21.-Instructions
to leave Mexico whenever the situation
seems TO require II have been given TO
the missionaries OF the American Board
Of commissioners for Foreign Missions,
the Rev. DR.. James l.. Barton, secretary
OF the board. said tonight.
Only four of the boards missionaries
are in the region controlled by the Fed
erals. This group consists OF Louis B.
Fritz ard his wife OF kalamazoo Mich:
Miss Alice Gleason, Of Topsheld, princi-
pal of the Girls School. and Miss Lora F.
Smith.
Eight other missionaries OF the board
are in the northern districts controlled
by the Constitutionalists.
The missionaries have been urged 10
take no chances. not only on account Of
their own safety. but on account OF the
complications which any mishap TO them
might bring the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22

on terms OF instant acceptance" which
meant that the underwriters would not
agi ee 10 take risks In the afternoon on
the terms named in the morning. Every
risk was taken on its merits. The COM
pantes refused TO write policies where the
risk was not expressly limited to cover
only specific hazards. and not 10 include
consequential damage from olockades or
from loss Of market" for the goods in
jured.
In instances where the goods at risk
we're such as could be used in times Of
ar. such as certain products made from
iron. steel or wire. the premium was
lower than for merchandise which would
not be available for such purposes.
The rate on Mexican exchange yester-
day declined 50 points. from $50 TO 80. No
explanation was offered by bankers here
for this sudden drop. except that II might
be due 10 some new loan which Huerta
may have obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
OFFERS HIS AER0PLANES
John E. Sloane Places Three az
Uncle Sans Disposal.

John Z Sloane. president OF the
Sloane Aeroplsne Company. has placed
al the disposal OF the United States
government three completed aeroplanes
and has offered the use of his entire
aeron0ut!csl equipment for use in the
war.
The offer includes a machine now on
exhibition IN the spring festival at the
list Regimen, Armory. Sloane thinks
that. owing 10 the rough nature OF the
country IN Mexico. seroplanes will play
a. important part in the scout service
Among the aviators who have volun-
teered their services is Charles F. Niles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
"aR CRY STIRS YALE MEN
"'alry Company Planned
reace Lecture Opposed.

~ I''sgrara % Tn. Tribune
~ Haven. April 2l.-The war spirit
..,s- u rsnuing high. and IL has been
80 ma lie start a. Yale military
t.shi mall be- made through the
!, .,'''n ~ cavalry company. A cell
49, uoop hss been issued ~ Don
D.. me football halfback. Who will
r,,. "f undergraduate tomorrow and
-. 80 the company.
49," 81 Norman Angelr the British
ss,l ~1F'c@ts. ~ lecture al Yale on an
s,.>.s,, ~pie have been greeted with
-, lie has been booked 70 sp-
"' tomorrow evening
ls,. "a Leonard Wood hns notified
y -. .'ffgfsGBsteg That ne viii fend
'za,~.," .inrf representative Of the
iss - var Department. Who VIII an
Asxs, Fgsmenis advanced b. Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
WOULD ADD RABBIS
TO Army AND NAVY
DR.. Browne Asks President to
Provide for Jewish Soldiers
and TarS.

Arguing that there should be Jewish
chaplains in the army and navy. as well
as Catholic and Protestant chaplains.
Rabbi T. y. NJ. Browne. OF New York.
last night sent the following letter 10 the
President Of the United States:
"The army and navy OF the United
States have surgeons for Catholics.
Protestants and Jews alike, but in the
matter OF chaplsins 10 look after the SOL
diers and sailors our country has pro-
yided only for Catholics and Protestants,
ignoring the Jews.
How can you. az President OF the
limited States and as a sincere Christian,
order our Jewish soldiers and sailors 10
participate in the impending war on
Mexico while you deny them their re-
ngious rights 10 die as Jews
II am ready 10 serve you now. provided
las in sss no younger rabbi is available"
Rabbi Browne is the clergyman who
tried 10 persuade Governor Glynn TO
delay the execution of the four gunner.