davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISn
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.


OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXcIsn
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall, June 18th. 1914
The following is the list of the names,
residences and places OF business of appi-
cants for licenses contained in all appiica-
lions petitions made to this board for the
granting of licenses to sell spirituous,
vnuous. malt or brewed liquors, and not
heretofore published according to law. to
observation-disclosures.
Name Place of Business Residence.
George {. Schierer, TO Centre Market
Herman n SCHNEIDER. 147 Hamburg pi ''''''
Christopher Blank 4Ss Clinton av.s..!
Same place
George A. Beck, 2O7 Clinton av same place
Edward Bertrsm, "a West ST.. Same place
Peter j. Speier.. 66-6S Blum st. Same place
Charles Waterman, 512 South 18th St,
Jacob Hozer. 157 Walnut st - Same place
John j. McGovern 1873 Hudson St..
Frank schretzman. 45s-4s1 18th ST.. :,
Fritz schlaaf, l81 south 18th St Same pace pace
Adolph Nussbaum sol West Kinney ST..
Same place
Michael Weiner, 100 Devine St Same place
Philip Blank. 30s Bloomfield av. Same place
John Schneider AIS South 9Th st Same place
Thomas and Joseph A. Purcell, So VIII
liam st. Same placs
Same place
Mrs William Mitchell. SO Runyon St.
Same place
Valentine Bonhag, 399-401 Central av.,
Same place
Everett Lewis, go Bank st -. Same place
l'incus Lehrhof, II Charlton st. Same place
Same place
Felix seiber. SO Holland st same pIacs
August Kraemer. 564 South 18th ST.,
Peter Maggini, 14s Verona av. :. same place
BEER BOTTLER-RENEWALS
John P. Roth 442-444 Elizabeth ay..
Same place
The Eagle Brewing Co., 20-40 Hayes ST.
Same place
RETAIL TRANSFERS
Robert Bossert. from zoo Halsey st. to
Bay av. is Jay st.
John Schreiber from 1876 Mcwhorter
St. to $50 Frelinghuysen av., -
23f West Kinney 81 y
RICHARD MILLER.
,.,,rs ,o,,,,r,,v 9fesident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
Misses $500 and 27.9S
Goats, 1880

Beautiful checks, golfne
and waffle cloth-navy blue
and colors-sizes II to Is
years-special, 1850.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
1900 to $500 Rich Silk Frocks, S.9S
$500 to 1928 Distinguished Dresses, 1915
1898 to $500 High Class Model Copies, 1898

Only two more days of the cooking
school. fridays menu is: Orange
Iaver cake, stuffed baked breast of
veal, tomato biSque, planked eggs,
coffee fruit cake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
Misses 1898 to 1898
Dresses, 1850

Exquisite models in flower
ed silks-only one dress of
kind-sizes Is and Is years
special, 1850.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

Misses 1000 Dresses,
1000
Handsome taffeta dresses in
smart models-black and navy
and high colors-sizes ID to Is
worth $40; now 1000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
Girls 1873 and S.9S
Coats. 3.9S

Silk poplin and MORE
coats with handmade
collars; dressy coats of
serge checks and dag
onals; 6 to ID years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
Girls s Misses Wear at Half 6 Less

Beautiful and Serviceabe Suits Coats and Dresses
in Bamberger Sensational Clearance Sale
ThedhB grsc coa
andn seven
of MISE
gNen
to land lend
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
Clearance Of Silk Dresses!
Dresses Formerly 1900 to $500
at 8.o8 to 1898

Bamberger clearance lacks the quality stimulus
When Bamberger garments the exotic and beau
ful types ever exhibited worth from $500 S6500
lowered to $685. S1275 and $998 it burying the spurs
mighty deep!
If YOU need frock fro summer-come! No such
inducements exist elsewhere
1900 to $500 Rich Silk Frocks, S98
Unusually models de chine, plain figured
pussy chiffon taea plain shot Modes for after
noon and Wonderful detail hgh-class workman
ship
$500 to 1928 Distinguished Dresses 1915
types of afternoon ocks, made of quality
best
seaside or mountain hosiery Wide
stunning models Extraordinarily priced l2.75.
1928 to $500 HighClass Model Copies, 1898
Copies of beautiful Paquin Lucille Cabot models
American designers Novelty elegant
Exquisite shadesbisqut mahogany pink and
Morn blue. Unprecedented price, 1898.
FLOOR. MARKET STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
Goats

Juniors 1888 Coats,
1893
M a d e of shepherd
checks-fancy models;
inlaid collars and draped
backs-sizes Is to 10
years special, 1893.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
Misses 1900 and 1898
Suits, $50

New and Serviceable suits, made
of check and stripe materials; also
combination suits for sport wear.
Excellent STYLES. Il to Is years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
Mems High-Class Footwear in a
Bamberger-FamOus Sale!

he thousands OF men Who have dated BambeT}
semi-annua shoe sales the lifecaendar are facing
best of the Bamberger shoe bargains. With thou
sands of pairs of low and high shoes absolutely
perfect it behooves every thrifty man to be up and
doing before the waning of this widely heralded Il
sale of perfect shoes. "a
$50 and 400 Shoes, 2.95 NJ
400 and 500 Shoes, 3.45 y
OxfordS lace shoes, bucher and button Shoes
in vici, gunmetal, kangaroo and Russia calf. Rub
Der solos, leather soles. Every shoe spick-span
new and perfect The greatest of our many stirring
shoe sales for men. Variety never better, nor
values more generous than NOW.
FLOOR,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

Misses 1898 Dresses, S.9S
Silk taffeta and crepe de chine frocks in
colors for street and evening wear. Originally
1898; special, S.9S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
Linen Stationery, l2c lib.

Vacaonsts have planned this item expressly for you One
linen writing sold regularly
l9c will yours l2c Friday Good quaythe kind the
dropping the folks line" while Ex
regular but 2c it is certainly worth
YOUR while. Package of 25 envelopes to match, &C.
Other Special Stationery Values
fasdious real bargains in boxed writing
Regular 19c grades special 10c
Regular 25c 30c grades special lac
Regular SOC grades, special 1Sc
FLOOR, MARKET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
Dresses at Close Prices

MISSES dresses
Misses 6.9S Dresses, 2.9S
Silk and cloth dresses in desirable styles
and colors Broken sizes from ID to 8 years
Originally S698, at 2.9S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-01
OFFICE POLITICS" y SCANDAL"
Inquiry Into immigration Bureau
Charges Is Ordered.

Washington, July l."Qfiice politics
and iealousies were blamed by immigra-
tion bureau attaches yesterday for
charges OF misconduct against Assist
ant immigration Commissioner f H.
Larned, Inspector Frank II. Ainsworth
of San Francisco, and Inspector Roger
ODonnell, r. Fl. Taylor and ]. II. He
berie.
Solicitor John B. Densmore OF the
labor department began an investigation
of the scandal" yesterday by direction
of Secretary Wilson
Earned, backed by O'Donnell, Taylor
and Heberie, it is alleged, charged Aims
worth with "misbecoming conduct" 1t
is charged that Ainsworth got supplies
at less than cost from government CON
tractors at the Angel Island Cal, inn
station and also accepted mon
ey for hotel bills from the federal civil
service league while in Washington on a
government expense account
Ainsworth, then attacked Larned,
charging him with being "dssolute'-
without specification with being
grossly incompetent by selection of a
poor immigration site at Baltimore. Re-
lease of wealthy Chinese and other aliens
by Larned and O'Donnell and Taylor,
special Chinese exclusion inspectors, was
also alleged by Ainsworth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-01
Mrs. William d. Bailey Was
Shot Mysteriously at
Freeport, N. Y.
POLICE UNABLE
TO FIND CLUE
DR.. Edward Carman Says a
Strange Hand Thrust Re-
volver Through Window

Freeport, N. Y, July 1.-THE police
and county authorities are to-day seek
ing the motive for the murder last night
of Mrs. William D. Bailey of Hampstead,
who was shot in the office of Dir. Edward
Carman. The husband of the dead wom
an was surprised to learn that his wife
was patient OF DIR. Carman. The doc
tor said that while the woman was in
his office mans hand holding revol-
yer was thrust through the widowpane
and shot was fired. The bullet pierced
Mrs. Bailey's heart, killing her instantly
Mrs. Bailey was an attractive woman,
81 years OF age. She and her husband
resided at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Jennie Duryea, in Hampstead, which is
five miles from Freeport. She left
Hampstead by trolley last evening and
came to Freeport to consult with Or.
Carman. On being notified Of the shoot
ing the police of Freeport surrounded
the Carman property and began search
for the murderer.
Mr.. Bailey at the time of the shooting
was at his home in Hampstead He is
a hat manufacturer of Brooklyn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-01
HAD LOST MUCH BLOOD.
Edmond Demming Of Burlington Cut by
Sharp Stone.

AIiddlebury, July Nearly dead from
loss OF blood, Edmond Demming of Bur.
lington was found yesterday afternoon
in the station at the Spring Grove camp
ground where he had crawled in the
morning. Three section men working at
New Haven went to the station for shell
ter from rain and discovered Demming,
whose left arm was badly cut. They
carried him to the house of L. A. Baker.
DIR. w. J. White of this village was
summoned and tied up the severed ar
teries in the mans arm.
Demming said he left Burlington Mon.
day afternoon on the train that is due
here at 4;52, alighting AT New Haven
Junction. From that station he started
to walk on the track TO Middlebury and
got as far as a little this side of the
Spring Grove station when he slipped
and fell. stone falling on his arm and
inflicting ugly wounds. Yesterday morn
ing he managed to get to the station.
where he was found in the afternoon.
He viii be taken to Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-01
ROOSEVELT AT PITTSBURG.
Was Greeted Enthusiastically--H Was
Less Vigorous in Speaking,

Pittsburg, Pa, july l.Former Pres
ident Roosevelt made here last night his
first speech Of the 1914 campaign. He
spent five hours in Pittsburg and was
welcomed enthusiastically.
In his address before the Pennsylya-
MIA Progressive league, he criticised the
policies of the Wilson administration,
attacked Senator Boise Penrose and APP
pealed for support for the Progressive
ticket.
1t was apparent as soon as Col. Roose-
velt started to speak that he did not
possess his former strength and vigor.
There was a noticeable change in his
manner as compared with that OF two
years ago Col Roosevelt made the trip
TO Pittsburg against the advice OF his
physician, and it was felt that the re-
suit would 60 far toward indicating to
what extent he would be able to take
part in the Progressive party's battle
of the next four months.
He spoke with comparative case, aft
er the first few sentences, but there was
a huskiness in his voice which showed
that his throat was still troubling him.
Persons in the rear of the building at
times found it difficult to hear him. His
gestures were less rapid and vigorous
than OF old and as he neared the end
of his speech he was plainly weary.
Col. Roosevelt recognized the difficult
ties under which he was laboring, A
man in the crowd called ont something
which he could not hear
Il didn't quite hear YOU" the colonel
said and yet you have a good voice
Col Roosevelt coined new phrase in
the speech 1t was what he called gov
by convulsion." By this he said
he meant the passing back and forth
Of power between the Republican and
Democratic parties, which he said would
happen unless the people intrusted the
power to the Progressive party.
The former presidents speech was re
Jarded by Progressive leaders here as
IN indication nf the line OF attack which
The party would follow in this years
1t was an uncompromising
,peech Before he made it the report
lad gone ont that he would hold out
he olive branch to the Republican party, |
out there was no hint ol such a thing
n his remarks He appealed to individ |
ial Republicans to support the Progress
i've ticket, but suggested no dealings |
With the Republican party as an or
He denounced the Repub-
lean leaders who, he said, had misrep-
esented the people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-01
MILK COMPANY IN TROUBLE.
But Efforts are Being Made to Put 1t
On a Firm Basis.

Verpennes, July 1.-The patrons of the
Boston Dairy company of Vermont,
which is said TO be subsidiary of the
Boston Condensed Milk company, have
received letter from Charles Wilbar
of Boston, chairman of a board of trust
ees appointed by the crediting banks,
stating that they had taken possession
OF the business in an endeavor to place
the company on a sound financial basis;
that they were authorized to collect all
monies due and would pay all outstand-
ing debts as fast as the money due the
company could be collected The let
ter stated that it has up to June | bills
receivable to the amount of Sl25,O00.
The letter also stated that they would
guarantee all patrons hereafter their
paw every 80 days.
The company has been operating here
for about two years, but has been taking
milk at Aliddlebury. it is reported. for
about 8 years. 1t has patrons south of
here along the line of the Rutland rail
road
II is understood by the patrons here
that the company has bond for S5O.-
600 in the Niddlebury bank. Charles
Pinney. trustee. to secure payments TO
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-01
LEFT TWO WILLS.
Had Also Made Several Others, Some Of
Which Perhaps Were Not Destroyed.

Burlington, July IA sequel to the
deaths Of William III. Whiteside and Will
liam Lawson, the two elderly Shelburne
men who passed away within few
hours OF each other late Sunday night
and early Monday morning. was an
autopsy perforAed on the body of Mr..
Whiteside yesterday by DR., B. H. Stone
of the state laboratory and DR.. Charles
r. Whitney. The autopsy was made at
the instance of States Attorney Theo-
dore u. Hopkins, following the refusal
of the health officer Of Shelburne to
grant death certificate until an an-
topsy had been performed.
Mr.. Whiteside died at the residence of
his son-in-law, w. III. Bacon, near Shell
burne pond The autopsy was performed
at the house in the presence Of the
states attorney. So far as disclosed,
the deceased died from natural causes.
He had suffered from Bright's disease
a long time, and the examination of the
doctors showed that it was case Of
poisoning. The official report
Of DR.. Stone has not yet been made to
the states attorney, and will not be
until there has been an examination of
the stomach of the deceased
II was brought to the attention of the
states attorney that Mr.. Whiteside had
made two wills only recently, and that
both had been filed for probate in this
city this week. One WAS made the 23rd
Of June and the other the 27th. In the
first one the property was willed to Mrs.
Bacon and Jennie Y. Ames, niece who
lives in this city, to be divided equally
between them. In the will made the
9th Mrs Bacon is made residuary
egatee after bequests of 81 900 to Jen
ME v Ames and 800 to Mrs, Charles
White, also of this city. 1t is said that
Mr.. Whiteside has made several wills
IN the past and has not always de-
,troyed previous ones.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-01
FLEETWOOD TELLS
HOW HE WOULD RUN
Morrisville Man Announces Candidacy
for Governor of Vermont and Puts
1t Up to His Friends.

Morrisyille, July Frederick G.
/ Fleetwood to-day announced himself as
candidate for governor of Vermont and
gave his platform as follows
ITO the People of Vermont
"In response to many inquiries and be-
lieving that In public affairs man
should speak as frankly to the public as
to his friends, ! wish to state my pres
ent attitude in regard TO the governor
ship.
This high honor should be conferred
as mark of popular choice and not the
purchase OF the pocket OF candidate for
the selection of a boss-driven machine.
III ii should be made TO appear that
"a considerable portion Of the people oil
Vermont desire me to be their candidate
for this office this year upon the follow
ing platform | viii gladly devote my
time and strength to its attainment.
~. A simple direct primary act for
whose adoption the people by a large
ms jority gave their mandate at the last
March meetings.
-. Limitation by statute OF the
amount of money which candidates for
office may expend and that limit small.
"3. A more drastic corrupt practices
act and its strict enforcement.
u, Publicity OF campaign expenses.
% Exemption from taxation of all
debts bearing five pc. cent interest. The
present law is ambiguous.
20. Conservation of natural resources
for the development of Vermont and the
thereof for the permanent
good OF her citizens and not for exploita.
tion for external private advantage
II. Simplfication OF legal procedure.
IS. Adequate control of public service
corporations to protect the paramount
needs of the people and to conserve legit-
innate returns Of capital invested and
labor employed therein.
50. An adequate workmen's compen-
sstion act.
80. Limitation by statute of the
duration of sessions of the general as
sembly
al. A drastic reduction in state ex-
penses.
Il do not expect this Office to be con
ierred upon me on a silver platter, Meth
er do l intend to attempt to gild its
seeking with lining of gold"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-01
NO EVIDENCE OF SALES
Brought Out at Hearing of Websterville
Liquor Case

| A half dozen Wehsterville witnesses
examined to-day in the case of state vs
| Francisco Garcia, arrested in connection
with the seizure of alleged contra band
goods at his home in Websteryille last
Saturday night failed to furnish the
prosecution with any disclosures, al
though the case against the respondent
was continued by mutual consent to July
l6 to allow the state to subpoena other
witnesses. In the absence of States At
torney ]. w Carver, the state was rep
resented by Grand Juror William Wish
art and Z. J.. Scott appeared for the de,
fendant.
Peter Connors, an engineer employed
at the Sanguinetti quarry, said he didn't
know Garcia and offered nothing to show
that he had ever called on him at his
tenement in the johnson house. Herbert
Amedie, aged 20, an employe Of the
Wells-Lamson CO., allowed he wasn't a
drinking man He did not recognize in
Garcia any acquaintance of his. Mat
thew Burns, who said he spent his even.
ings around the postoffice at Webster
yille denied any knowledge OF the de-
fendant's business. John Miller, EN-
ployed by Jones Bros, said he had seen
Garcia knocking around Webstervile but
that was about all Donor Medor and
Angus MeCuen testified that they had
never purchased intoxicating liquor OF
Garcia or at his house
Other witnesses were Deputy Sheriff
w f. Cutler of South Barre, and A. NJ.
Morrison, local deputy sheriff, who
with Officer Harry Gamble, are the Off
GERS who seized beer and pints of whis-
key at the Garcia home. Deputy Cutler
testified TO finding bottles up and down
stairs. Deputy Morrison told of going
to the hill with handful of subppnas.
Some of them We're delivered and some
We're not. He had reason to believe that
four men, whom he designated as Joe
Cleary, Libersont, Donahue and Murray,
having been advised of an officers ap-
proach by one of the nippers, had made
themselves scarce about the quarry dur
ng a stated period,
In asking Magistrate Scott for a con-
.inuanee, Grand Juror Wishart said that |
afforts would be made to have certain |
men ready to testify by July 10. At |
.orney Scott agreed to the continuance
md the respondent was released, after |
bail of $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-01
MET SPEEDER ON CURVE.
John Papin Took Only Alternative and
Had to Go Off Road.

A Ford touring car owned and oper-
ated by John Parin Of Bolster avenue
went down 25-foot embankment in the
town of Woodbury. yesterday afternoon
and while two of the four occupants re-
ceiyed painful bruises, none was serious
ly injured and except for a shattered
wind shield and broken top, the auto
mobile emerged from the mishap with
out any damage. Joseph Corti, a truck
man living in the A. Tomasi block, suf
fered painful injuries about the
shoulder and lower limb on th ,cs
side Mr.. Papin had his leg 81, Y
bruised. NJ Cano, local butcher, vas
unscathed and Mr.. Shepard, a travelling
man. escaped injury. The car was still
in motion when the bottom of the bank
was reached and the driver was able to
use the auto in completing his trip to
Hardwiek and on the return home.
A story which agrees in every detail
when recited by the principals in the ac-
cident lays the blame for the accident
to the driver Of heavy runabout which
shot around one Of the many bends in
the road between Hardwick and Wood
bury. As Mr.. Papin recounts the cir
Of the mishap, the runabout
came through the bend in the middle of
the road He estimates the rate of speed
at 40 miles per hour. Having in mind
his duty to the occupants Of his own car
Mr.. Papin accepted the more promising
Of two alternatives, shut off the power
in his car and allowed it to 90 over the
bank. Otherwise, he believes a collision
was inevitable and lives would have
probably been lost After taking ae-
count Of injuries and the damage to the
ear, the party proceeded to Hardwiek
and returned home late last night
Two men were in the rtinabout and
when it became evident that the Ford
must seek the ditch If collision was to
be avoided, the driver of the smaller car
his pace not bit, it ii said |
IN the confusion the people in the Ford |
machine forgot to notice the number of |
he runabout, which was out of sight |
~ the time the damage was done. Doc |
ors at Hardwick treated the injured /
nen on their arrival in that village. Mr. /
1orti was unable to be out of doors to- /
lay, although his confinement will be
natter of only a few days, it is thought. /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-01
URGENT NEED OF FUNDS
For Salem Fire Sufferers Was Empha
sized To-day.

Salem, Mass, July 1.-The urgent need
of more funds for the relief OF the fire
sufferers was emphasized at meeting
of the relief committee to-day, when It
was voted to reissue an appeal for as
sistance. A bill providing for a rebuild
ing commission, to have charge of the
issuing of permits and to regulate the
class of structures was filed at the State
House to-day.
In a campaign to keep the streets
clean, Peter Levesque was arrested to-
day, charged with throwing waste paper
into the streets. He was sentenced to a
month in the house of correction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-01
Two Men Blown Up While
Tampering With a
Chinese Shell
BROCKTON HOUSE
ALSO WRECKED
Shell Was Relic of Revolu-
ton in China and Brought
Home by a Sailor

Brockton, Mass, July 1.-THE explo-
sion OF u six-pound percussion shell, a
relic OF the Chinese revolution, o-day
caused the death OF Thomas Wayne
Cook and possibly fatal injuries to Ste
phen +. Heal The former, who was
endeavoring to remove the outer COW
ering from the shell, was instantly
killed, while Heals right hand was blown
off and his left hand was badly mangled.
The force of the explosion wrecked the
house.
The shell was brought home by Cook
who was sailor on the United States
hatteship Helena OF the international
fleet then stationed in Chinese waters.
Cook was 20 years OF age and was mar
ried. Heals age is 20 and he il mar.
ried