davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12

1
SHERIFF s SALE-In Chancery of New
Jersey.-Between The Bellevilie Building
and Loan Association of the Township OF
Belleville, complainant, and Moses w. Ryno,
Sarah F. Ryno, George ". Staniar, collector
defendants. Fl. IA, for sale of mortsaged
premises.
By virtue OF the above stated writ of fleri
facias. TO me directed. shall expose for sale
by public vendue. at the Court House in
Newark, on Tuesday, the seventeenth day of
November next at two o'clock D. M ali
, that tract or parcel of land and premises
situate, lying and being in the Township of
Beileville. Essex County. New Jersey, as fol-
| lows
Beginning in the westerly line of Ralph
street. formerly called Franklin street. and
In line of land of John Spear: and thence
running % westerly along Spear 8 land one
hundred feet; thence northerly hfty-two feet
and three inches; thence easterly at right
angles with said Ralph street one hundred
feet to the westerly line OF said street
thence southerly along Franklin street forty
seven feet to the place OF beginning.
Newark N. j.. October 49, 1914.
| JOHN f. MONAHAN, Sheriff.
| Joseph A. Connolly. Solr. (S10.20)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12

The exceptional run of THE Man
from Home" at the Paramount Thea
ire for Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this week is expected to be
duplicated today tomorrow and Sat
urday by Gladys Hanson in THE
Straight Road" according to Talifsen
Morgan, the manager Of the theatre.
This strong. gripping drama of the
streets should appeal to the public.
Miss Hanson is a clever dramatic
actress and takes one of the most
difficult roles ever cast for a film
character, that of Mol O'Hara, a
child Of the gutter, whose parents
were the lowest of the low. For the
girl there seemed to be nothing but
the same kind of life. Miss Hanson
must lead "Jekyl and Hyde exist
ence in the picture, for she acts Moll
as MOL OF the gutter" in one scene
and then Mol of Fifth avenue" in
the next.
'MolPs" greatest fight to wage is
that of overcoming desire for strong
drink. For while this craving keeps
dragging her down until her sweet
heart and several other loving souls,
especially a little crippled boy, give
her strength.
THE Passion Play of Washington
Square is the strange title of one of
the headline features OF the new bill
opening at the Lyric today. It is a
playlet Of life in the Van Bibber sto-
ries about the Washington square
section, written by Sidney Hirck, the
well-known playwright, and is
played by a cast of such accom-
plisned Broadway players as Izette
Jewell, Edward Van Buren, and many
others OF prominence
May Gilmore, of the famous Eli
more Sisters, makes her first vaude-
willie appearance here In several
years, assisted by Robert F'ranckius,
In clever musicl comedy, called
Breaking Into Newport" Evans and
yidocq. widely popular fun-makers;
Esckert and Berg, in their scenic mu-
steal sketch, ''BlossOms;" Aubrey and
Ritchie, beautiful singing girls, pre-
senting "a Venetian F'lirtation:"
Billy Boyd and company, in a roll
licking variety sketch; the MiImars,
in a novelty athletic sketch, and
many other features are to be en-
1oyed at the Lyric the last part OF
this week.
Proctor's Park Place, an ultra-mo-
tion picture playhouse, continues to
be one of the most popular rendez-
vous OF followers of the Silent
drama" The programs are changed
every day, and the latest and best
offerings In picturedom are ever in
evidence.
Vitagraph. Biograph, Edison. Ka-
lem, Lubin, Selig and other proni-
nent film manufacturers from the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12

SHERIFFS SALE--In Chancery of New
Jersey. Between The Roseville Building
and Loan Association of the City OF Newark.
complainant. and Fannie N. Fisk ct ale, de-
PENDANTS. Fl. IA. for sale of mortgased
premises.
BY virtue of the above stated writ of fieri
facias. to me directed. shall expose for sale
by public vendue at the Court House in
Newark. on Tuesday the twenty-fourth day
of November next at two o'clock D. m, all
that tract or parcel of land and premises
situate, lying and being In the City of New
ark, Essex County. New Jersey.
Beginning in the easterly line Of North
Eleventh street at q point distant 1--WE hun
dred and sixty-two feet southerly from Fifth
avenue; running thence southeriy along North
Eleventh street twenty five feet thence east
erly parallel with Fifth avenue one hundred
feet; thence northerly parallel with North
Eleventh street twenty-five feet; thence west
eriy parallel with Fifth avenue one hundred
feet TO the place of beginning.
Newark, N. j.. October 49, 1914.
JOHN r. MoNAHAN, Sheriff.
Albert w. Harris Sol'r ($952)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
CURTAIN CALLS

world over are daily contributing to
the excellent programs at the Park
Place. Clever vaudeville novelties,
changed Monday and Thursday, add
to the diversity of the entertain
ment. The programs at the Park
are continuous daily, from IL a. IN.
to IL p. m.
Andrew Mack, the famous Irish
singing comedian, will be the top
! liner on the bill at keeney's Theatre
during the latter half of "anniver-
sary week" beginning with today's
matinee. This is the first time Mr..
Mack has appeared anywhere in a
popular priced house. He will rem
der some of the old favorites In his
program of songs, also some new
compositions which have made a dis
tinct hit in his recent appearances.
Other features of the bill are
stephen Grattan and company in a
comic sketch, Locked Out at a. m;
the Martinery Family, in an artistic
novelty: Artie Hall, coon shouter;
THE Count and the Maid" a TWEEN
tieth century surprise; Harrison and
Klein, O'Brien and Buckley and
Denny and Boyle.
Selwyn & Co. have accepted for I'M
mediate production a new play by
Jane. Forbes, author of THE Chorus
Lady and THE Travelling Sales
man."
a reading notice in a Hoboken
newspaper several days ago conveyed
the information that at st. PauPs
Episcopal Church, on Hudson street.
that city, on All Saints Day, there
would be superb music in celebra-
ton OF communion and a reading by
the rector OF the names of the dead
OF the parish who died during the
past year. 1.-The rector" the notice
concluded, will continue a series of
addresses and relate the story of the
play, Under Cover and tell its
moral significance" Which would
seem to indicate that in this case,
at any rate, the church and stage
had got together with a vengeance.
The new program at the Strand
! will be headed by the all-star fea-
ture production of James A.
Hearne's true New England, classic,
"Shore Acres" with Charles A.
Stevenson, the we'll known actor, In
the leading part. The story is sim
pie, clear and direct. 1t is familiar
10 many. 1t should be popular with
ali. There are many beautiful
scenes One that is sure to cause
much comment, is the wonderful
| storm scene Augustus Thomas
who directed the production, and his
aides, went eighteen miles to sea in
order to get realistic pictures OF
same,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12

Selwyn & Co. have accepted for I'M
mediate production a new play by
James Forbes author of THE Chorus
Lady" and THE Travelling Sales
man."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
CUTTER WILL BARES SKELETON.
100000 10 Long Missing Daughter
Didn't know She WINS Dead.

The VIII of Henry 7. Cutter, one of the
founders "f the drug firm of Hegenan ~
Co. VAS filed in the Surrogate's office yes
tcrday. II disposes of an estate valued
az about $l,jUU,oOo, and also reveals a
family skeleton. This is disclosed in Il
contingent beuuest Of 100000 to the tes'
tators daughter, Annie T. Cutter, from
whom have not heard In over forty years
aud IN the event that she is still livins
a the time of my death. leave her $780,
600"
Mr. Gutter executed his Will on August
r. last and died ON January FL Up to
IN. time Of his death he did not know
That his missing daughter had died two
Years before him. rhc fact that Miss
Cutter did not survive her father WAS
madc known yesterday by Frank -.
TIchenor, Mr. Cuttings attorney ~
friend, To whom Mr., Gutter left 100000
on condition that his wife, Mrs, \. Ger
trud' cutter, died before him Mrs cut
tor survived her husband,
Mr.. Tchcnor said Yesterday that nc
couldn't learn the circumstances OF Miss
Cutters death but he knew that she died
IL jidnt learn why her father hadn't
seen her Tor 80 long,
The decedeul left his entire estate to
his wife. lie made many other bcauests
! IN IN, will, including those tn his daugh-
tor and his attorney, contingent on the
death Of his wife before him. The con
tingcnt requests included 100000 to
George Ramsey, "A friend, 100000 to W
McMaster Mills, manager of tho Plaza
branch ~ the Union Trust Company. and
/ 10000 Ia Mary Van Ordon Parker, u
friend
Requests of $4,000 to Mr. Cutters
native city Newhuryport Mass. and
$4,000 to charitable mutations. also
, lapsed because Mrs, Gutter lived to in
herlt the entire estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14

ard oil Company is tho only big COM
'nercial enterprise of this country that has
backed It's faith in the greatness of the
Chinese people.
I'VE have absolute confidence in China
and the Chinese. We nave been in China
for many years, doing only business
with tho consumer In all that time IN
over Si00,o0o,000 of business, with the
yearly business now reaching nearly s2O.-
100000 and with over 100000. 900 per-
inanent investment in the country. we
nave only lost in bad accounts ga tacls.
about $3.50
since 1903 we have been dealing d.
rectly with the Chinese. We got away
from the established plan Of business
through big wholesale merchants then
and established our own selling agencies
with the Chinese 5000 and 1000 miles
away in the Interior. They are a splendid
people and our confidence in them has
been amply justified,
I'VE gave them light" and Mr.. Bcms
here waved with extreme pride to "A
row of tin oil lamps. his own invention.
My pet he said. "a perfect light ami
for -, cents.
I'VE made them ourselves and sold
them at loss of one cent. Tn" people
were using our oil in old cans with a
piece OF cotton for "A wick and they
produced nothing but smudgc and dark
year iu 1906 and 2.uOo.o 0O the next. our
sales of oil have nearly treblcd since
then going from 100000 cases then to
3, 900. 900 Last year.
"This lamp Of mine has promoted III
dustry in China and been a great uplift
to the nation. They couldn't work on
their silk after o'clock in the day be
fore thcy had it, Now they can work
into tn. night.
I'VE expect to spend 5000. 900 to slo.-
oOO, 900 in this new partnership IN the
near future. We urge and appeal to all
merchants and commercial men OF this
| country to join the movement OF de-
yeopiug China.
China IL bound TO progress. come what
/ may for internal disturbances cannot
| stop the great wave Of advancement that
| has started"
The stocks of most of the standard OIL
! subsidiaries strengthened on the news of
/ the new field yesterday. STANDARD oil of
New York Jumped ~ points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
STATE GRAFT HUNT
WAITS ON WHITMAN
Asscmblymcn to See District
Attorney Tomorrow
Mute on Plans.
ARE SEEKING COUNSEL
Broken Key in steel Cabinet in
Whitman's Office Starts
Thief RumOrS.
ARE SEEKING COUNSEL

Speaker Thaddeus G. Sweet Of tho
Assembly, Chairman John J.. sullivan of
the Assembly graft investigating com
mittoo. and Nice-ChairInan Alvah w.
Burlingame will confer with District NJ
torney Whitman tomorrow relative 70
the selection OF counsel for the committee.
They were unable 10 SEQ the District At
toincy yesterday and inqulrers were led
to believe that nothing would ho done
uutil tomorrow
Despite the adviccs from Albany or
Thursday night that Il formal offer to be-
come chief counsel would be made 10 Mr.
Whitman. the members Of the sub-com-
nii,tcc would not make this definite an
nouuccmcnt yesterday. Speaker Sweet
said that he and Mcssrs. sullivan and
Burlngame had come to New York Il
scout for counsel and Investigators. .
report VIII Ice made NJ Monday Afternoon
tu the fun committee AT Albany.
"Wnl you ask Mr. Whitman to become
counsel tp the committee Mr. sweet
MA skti.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
BOY LANDS A KIDNAPPER.
Michael sciinecn Identities Man
who Took Foster slater.

PATERSON, y. j.. Feb Ia Michael Sci
rheca, the six-year old son of Or. Mariana
Scimeca of Prince street, New York,
identified Pictro Lendino tonight as the
man who took away Asunda Lcndino
Scmcca. his foster sister, last Wednes-
day.
Michael is the boy who was kidnapped
from in front Of his home on June 81.
1910, and held for three months for
ransom. His father finally paid si,1Oo.
detective Charles Carrao got vito Micelli,
also known as Pietro pallozzolo, for the
Job. and Micelli went to Sing Sing for
nifty years. II was Carrao who arrested
l.eudnu Tonight.
The remarkable memory of Michael
helped the detective. lie told him that he
and Asunda were alone last "Wednesday
when a man came and told Asunda that
he wanted to take her away, He said lac
was her uncle and would treat her kindly,
The boy caught something about Mil
street. and that WAS the clue that helped
Carrao. with the help of Detective
Pirolla of Paterson he traced the child
to 100 Min street. They found the girl
with Lendno, and Michael picked him OUT
as the kidnapper
Icndiuos only explanation was that h,
II the girls uncle and that he understo too,
she was not being well cared for by hel
foster parents, This was Indignantly de
MED by Dr. and Mrs, Scimeca. The,
brought the child from Italy,
The doctor aud his wife went to Their
! old home in Saline shortly after their
son Vas restored Ia them in September
1910. There Mrs, Scmeca met u schoo
cium who told her about Asunda. VIII,
WAS then Years old The childs mother
was willing 10 have the wealthy docto
and his wife slopt Asunda She wa
brought here and has been one OF tn
, family over since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
Nut4, About HeunesAS Too.

we dunt care 10 say AZ the present
time"
In the event OF refusal b. Nj Whit
,nau 10 accept such au offer would YOU
consider one IL his Assistant District At
to~na,s for the JOO."
~, don't care to say as to that either
Has John \. IIcuuesSy been cons dored
by you - an invcstie..,ur?'
w" can't say.
"Wll M Nmiman's advice Is 20 TN"
selection ui counsel be followed
"Nr viii confer With the District VI
toru,,. h,y" u"cu trNius to-day To Ect
int, communication with him We shall
probably meet sunday morning and dis
russ the question Of counsel tnth -"
do h4,, such e meeting We cannot talk
about uuv plans
Alfred r. Smith former Speaker of
IN" \ Assembly ana now the minority leader,
dp,Sut think much OF rhr proposed in
Vcstipatlou 10y committee of Assembly
men. lie t. one of the 'wo Democrats
ou tho committee hut h. thinks the
senators should haN" been u,,ludcd. II"
pointed oval that unless the Senate pAsscs
ard the Governor approves the bill APP
propridtIug $4,000 to cover IA" expenses
If the Investigation thc inquiry isn't likely
tp gb far.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14

shortly after iN,s Il Wa reported that
NJ Barry could not open the steel cab-
met Another KEY was brought from the
safe of Assistant District Attorney En-
broe, hut il wouldn't enter the lock \
lurhsmith Mas summoned and he discoN-
cred that u key had been broken off in the
lock lie picked the lock and the papers
desired by Mr. CLARK We're taken out. Nj.
Clark had already gone to Albany, how
over. and they were sent to hiu BY mail.
The report that some one had sought 10
rob tho ctOuc, of papers Of priceless
value led to Inquiries ~ to the coutcuts
of the cabinet l. contained TRANSCRIPTS
of the hauk accounts of seN eral onicehu.d-
err, and politicians who have been men
toned IN the John Doe inquiry tran
scripts ot testimony and briefs of test
uuuy letters and statements upon which
future inquiries are to lie based aud seN-
cral cancelled checks.
Most Of the papers IN tho cabinet could
be replaced with more or less labor
The fact that nothing Indicated that a
window had been entered or that there
had been a general runnaging Of the office
led To- tho conclusion that como one ia
mliar with III" office had broken the KEY
in the lock.
GRAFT Hunter James ". OSBORNE sent
Mr.. lneH Mnholland BoisscNain, who is
employed IN his office, /" the District Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
"It's All Politics." Says smith.

cor course it's all politics said Mr..
smith This committee is ordered to
report TO the Assembly three weeks he
fore final adjournment Now II Il
was their intention TO do that We would
have an Investigation lasting about two
prupriatiuu hill and the Governor Ip-
uru\cs II then tho Assembly mHjorit' WI
put through "a resolution continuing the
committee and ordering !, TO report to
the next Legislature,
"rhcy want this investigation To be
going on in July and August lust before
the political pot starts boiling. Its
ayowcd purpose Is TO devise remedial leg
islation We'll, If that's tho real purpose
then the Senate ought To- hc represented
ou the committee.
The suggestion that MIR. Whitman
might take tho job ot counsel even If the
Legislature appropriated no money 10
drfraN expenses r. not taken seriously
by his friends Aside from his DECLARE
tion that he would not take the job
anyway if II involved his resignation as
Distract Attorney, an acceptance Of an
uusalaricd pliC, would lay him open to
the charge of surrenderins everything to
political hope. No one doubts his po-
lltical sagacitY and - do that or to
accept q retainer from some on" other
than the State would expose him 10 al
sorts Of adverse criticism.
Assistant District Attorney John Il
Clark went To- Albany yesterday &" look
up certain matters connected with tn,
graft Investigation iieforc starring n"
rl,phuucd to James y. Barry, his clerk,
that Ne desired To take with h.W certain
papers on file IN the steel cabinet in his
office lie also said he WAS IN a hurry
and wanted thc papers hrnuEht to him inn
med.ttoN. Nj, Barry went To the cabinet
. To- GO the paDprS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
PAoUN GOWNS TO BE SHOWN.
Paris House VIII show Them o.
French GirIs at Rits-Ca~Itou.

The local representative of the house OF
Paqun OF Paris announced yesterday that
arrangements have been completed with
the Ritz-Carlton Hotel for an exhibition
hero of the full line Of raquin model
spring gowns. Paquin is sending over
about a hundred gowns and six French
kris to exhibit them The exhibition Will
begin about the first week OF March.
This is not a commercial undertaking
on the part OF the French house. Charley
Neutrality-suspicious.. the New York represen-
tatiNc explained last night. and will not
In any way compete with the New York
firms that carry Paquin gowns.
Not a dress will be sold at retail. II is
merely an attempt by the Paris firm to
famliarizc the American public with the
full line OF gowns carried by Paquin.
Each gown will he numbered and N any
~ thosi who sec the exhibition want to
purchase they will be referred to the New
York house which carries that model, or
IL no American firm has purchased that
particular model at the Paris exhibition,
dressnLher may arrange for the pur-
chase
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14

But this information, which Dr, Lyons
said he had written to the oklahoma
farmers some time ago, apparently had
the effect OF later on n ducks back Yes
tcrday the Curityba and her curious
cargo had been in Boards yacht basis
just a week without IN. appearance of
their chief and adopted father. sam
Prof Lewis said he was still away on
business and was in constant communi-
cation with him. lie advised his inquisi-
tor to call on Monday and maybe he
would be there then. The rest of the col
onizers were eating supper and could not
be disturbed and the mate, according to
the professor, had left the ship. He could
not be found around the docks.
Great doubt was expressed IN some
quarters yesterday as to whether or not
the vessel would be allowed to clear this
port. II has TO be- registered under its
new owners and II was said that the
British Consul would have something to
say about IL II Sam is really British
subject and his intention IL really to col
onizc in British land in West Africa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
FOOD PRICES STILL RISING.
OFFICIAL statistics show They Adj
vnnced Even ~ Pas, Year.

WAsHISGroN, Fch. ~ --- Retail prices
'or food averaged upon such products as
enter into daily consumption OF the
families Ut wnrklngmrn We're at higher
ovcl on October 10, 1913, ten days after
inc Underwood simmons tariH bll went
nto effect, than At any time IN twenty
three years and ten months, according to
4 statement made public to-day from the
bureau OF labor statistics of the Depart
ment Of Labor.
That even with the last year prices
nave been stoadily advancing Is evidenced
IN the calculations comparing prices Of
Nrtober IS, 1913, with those VI thu same
date in 1912, for thirteen Of the nlteeu
articles tor which quotations are given
advanced and only two declined in price.
Potatoes advanced i?.3 per cent, eggs.
t@.2 round steak, l2,s ham, l0.G, rib
roast, SO sirloln steak, So bacon, So
hens, 40 pork chops. 6.3 butter 81
shlk, 81. corn meal ~ and lard, ! per
csSt