davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
Gagged Woman Watches Thief,
Who Gets Only Sea Shells

ASBURY PARK, March ia tin
box containing a collection of sea
shells, instead of money, was the
booty obtained yesterday by a robber
who bound and gagged Mrs. Charles
A. Spencer, OF 643 Goodman avenue.
The intru Ter obtained entrance by
pretending he was in search of a
furnished room. He forced piece of
rag into her mouth and ransacked
the house. He found tin box which
contained sea shells and jumped out
of a window without waiting to ex-
anime his find.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
SEALED PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET
AND WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF NEWARK.
ClrrN HALL.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET
AND WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF NEWARK.
CITY HALL.
Newark N. j.. March 18th, 1914.
office from S:l5 q $3.50 O'Clock .. m. of
Thursday, the twenty-sxth day Of March,
1919, and opened at the last named hour
at q public meeting OF the board to be held
at said time and place.
For the paving OF the following streets
and highways
HIGHLAND AVENUE.
from Abingdon avenue to Delsvan avenue.
RIDGE STREET
from Second avenue to Arlington avenue, and
SOUTH NINETEENTH STREET,
from South Orange avenue to Fifteenth ave-
nue. the section from South Orange avenue
southerly SEQ feet TO be paved on each side
OF the street railway tracks, with the ex-
ception of rr3 foot on each side OF said
tracks.
The follow,-.. Is about the amount of tina
work to be done and the materials to be fur
nished in the construction and completion or
said work and upon which bids will be
The paviia & the following streets and
highways:
HIGHLAND AVENUE,
from Arlington avenue to Delavan avenue.
RIDGE STREET.
from Second avenue to Arlington avenue, and
SOUTH NINETEENTH STREET.
from South Orange avenue to Fifteenth ave-
nue.. the section from South Orange avenue
southerly see feet to be paved on each side
OF the street railway tracks. with the excep-
ton OF one foot on each side Of said tracks.
FOR HIGHLAND AVENUE PAVING;
Five Thousand savep hundred tN7oa' SQUARE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY.
In the matter OF John l.. Wallace, Lille ~.
Wallace and Paul Relchard, Ind. and as
partners trading as the Wallace Manufac-
turing Company, bankrupt. In bank
ruptcy.
ba nkrupt has filed his petition, dated March
l. 1871, praying for discharge from all
his debts In bankruptcy. and that all credi-
tors and other persons are ordered to at
tend at the hearing upon said petition be-
fore said Court. in the U. s. Postofiice Build
ing, at Newark in said district, on May nth.
1914 at 1880 a. m, and then and there
show cause, II any they have. why the
prayer of said petitioner should not be
granted.
Dated March IS, 1914.
EDWIN G. ADAMS.
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
IAISnIl Il.n, OLE NEW LERSEY-

In the matter OF Emanuel Hamelburg. Ind.
and trading as United Wholesale Millinery
Co, bankrupt. In bankruptcy:
Notice is hereby given that Emanuel
Hamelburg bankrupt has filed his petition.
dated March 10, 1914. praying for dis
Charge from all his debts in bankruptcy,
ordered to attend at the hearing upon said
petition before said Court, in the U. s. Post
o.fice building at Newark, in said district,
on May 1lth 1914. at 1880 a. m, and
then and there show cause. II any they have,
why the prayer of said petitioner should
not be granted.
Dated March is. 1918.
EDWIN G. ADAMS.
Raferea II bankruptcy,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
Aged Couple Found Dead in
Bed With Gas Turned On

JERSEY CITY, March 19.-When
two fellow workmen of Frederick X.
Loudsendeck. sixty years old, of SO
Bowers street, reported to the Sixth
Prec net police last n ght that he had
not been at his work in a Hoboken
factory the house was broken into by
two patrolmen.
Loudsendeck and his wife, Kate,
fifty-three years old were found dead
in Their bed, with the gas jet fully
opened They had been dead several
days Both bodies are at the morgue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
Learns He Was Elected in
November; He Declines Office

NEWTON, March 1s.-Although
William F. Coursen was elected a
justice of the peace last November, he
did not know t until yesterday. He
got one vote He would probably have
never known it had not County Clerk
Hopkins sent him a notice to come to
the court house and be sworn in. He
declined the job.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
Gas Kills Aged Woman

PASSAIC, March 19-Crossing the
room TO get match after opening a
Jet In the gas range, Mrs. Frederick
Hess, sixty-eight years old, of 331
Howe avenue. was overcome last
night by gas fumes and fell uncon-
scious Ten minutes later she was
found by her daughter. Miss Lena
Hess. DR.. Korshet. who WAS called.
used a pur'otor to revive her, but
she was dead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
SEALED PROPOSALS..

Torrance Of said public work. shall arat Ia
approved as o sufflcency, by the BOARD
anu as 10 FORM. by the council Of the boa rd
a sii no contract shall be binding on me
o,lE, or become effective or operative until
s1 81 pon1 rs so approved; and the president
.. 1he noard snail have power to examine the
pIoPosso oondsmen under oath. IL he shall
~ ussiTe, or shall be SO instructed BY lie
ooaEu put the board will not be bound bg
any statement that may be made bv such
proposed oondsmen, but shal have fIIii
power and absolute discretion In the v,hnls
matter and this provision shall be referred
70 IN any advertisement inviting Bids Tor
any such public work. "a
~ direction of the Board Of stree, a,5
water commissioners OF the city OF EeXsrs
MORRIS r. SHERRERD
AZ Chief Engineer.
SEALED PROPOSALS VIII be received AZ
~ the ofice OF the Essex County Mosouifo
EAtermination Commission No $50 rroad
street, Newark. N. j.. on April 6. l91 4 he
tween the hours of 1870 D. m. and - y,
Tor the cleaning out OF 100000 feet or mora ,r,
o, ditches on the Newark Mesdovs . 'Eids
VIII be opened at p. m. Plans and snecia
t,stl Tor the work can be seen at the
beds th the right to reject any and all
DIS t that may be submitted Each bidder
NH De required to furnish to the Essex
Sounty mosquito determination Commission
4 cerLlnea check or surety bond OF Ave hun.
dred dollars which must accompany me bid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
BIac''h lads
Boiler Everybody
But These Disgusting Sights May BE
Quickly Removed By Using Stuart's
Cagciu n Waters.

Blackheads surely are beauty de.
stroyers and they are absolutely de.
spised by all men and women who see
them about mouth, nose, neck or In
ears
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19

Star Classified Ads. bring re-
suits. Advertise in the StaS..
The Washington herald., 1914-01-05
IRON MASK LANDS
FEATURE AT JUAREZ
Je6ersoa Livinsstsne's Great Six-year.
old Beats Pan Zareta 10 tie Wire
in Big Race On Card.

1uarez' Jan. lin the presence OF the
biggest crowd OF the season. Jefferson
Livingstone's great six-year-old Iron
MASK carrv;n, N, no,,nds ,,s .,.n
Io,,us In ,h. saadIa g., -
- W. sc. new "orio
VI i.o' 90 Ior SIX iuriohss' peatihs
the Dest previous mark winch ne heid
Jointly with Orb. by one second and one
NTH. The rd-breaking performance
came IN IN. ,n,ro 800 :, s,c,, -,
HioSh anu al <6ietd were the only
starters. Tne event In reality was n
match race between the two fastest
sprinters at the track, and was also
put on ror rne purnoxo or nap1,n, IN !,
ieoiu Lor sA iarionsa
Atnousn iron MASK nad not started
here this season he had worked fast. and
the pookmakers MADE MIN ravorite at
. tn & while Pan zaret, the h..t rev,
The Washington herald., 1914-01-05
NATIONAL GUARD
. F|VES ARE READY
Capt c. Eugene Edwards An
nounces First Series n MIL
tn Basket-ban League.
TO HOLD INDOOR MEET
Dates Named for Traek Canes.
Wrestling Teunanest win Be
Staged February . and u.
TO HOLD INDOOR MEET

Capt. c. Eugene Edwards. who has
charge OF all athletic events staged un.
der the auspices of the National Guard
Athletic Association, sends in the first
half OF the schedule of the National
Guard Basketball League, which opens
tonight. January 5. along with the an.
nouncement that the westling tourna-
ment will be staged on February . and
II. while the indoor meet will be held
March Is and Il.
Capt. Edwards expects the basket ball
gameSthis year to be just as hard-fought
and furious as ever. as every team has
been practicing hard and faithfully and
VIII go In the games with a determine
ton OF winning nothing short of the
handsome trophy awarded the winner.
FollowinEais the first half Of the
schedule:
Monday. January s-Company Z. Flint Resinent.
w. COMPANY A. Second Regiment: Company r.
Second Regiment ". Company II. First Resiment;
Company q. First Regiment. Va Company n.
First Regiment.
Wednesday. January Accompany A. seeuod Rexi.
nent. Va Company =. Second Regiment: Company
9. First Regiment. vs.. Company Z. Fira Resinnt:
Company M. Fra Regiment vs. Company II. Fint
Regiment
Friday. January s-Compsny =. Second Reeinent,
" So"l~ny =, firN Regiment; COMPANY d. ffrst
heyiment. Va Company g. Ffrt Regiment.
Monday. January e-Company N, FnH Regiment.
u. Company A, Second Regiment
WEDNESDAY. January H-Company A. Secoad Regi-
+nent. Va Comrany n, First Regiment: Company
menf.
Friday. January H-Compsny Y. First Regiment.
N Company II. flrt Regiment; Company @, First
kesiment Va Company A. secuod Regiment
Monday. January ls-Comany NJ. Fir4 Regi-
mont. Vs. Company +. Second Regiment
"Wednesday. January .-Company Z. First Regi-
ment, Va Company ". First Regiment.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-05
BOWLING BATTLES TONIGHT.

National Capital Leasue-ospitol Hill vs. Poto
macs Capitol Hill Alleys
District League-Garisons vs.. Belmonts Garrison
Alleys
7. NJ c. A. League-Mohawks vs.. Cheyennes
Association Alleys.
Commercial League-Erening Star vs. weisbachs
ralacs Alleys.
Arcade League-Holmeads vs.. Bankers. Arad.
Alleys
Navy Yard Miscellaneous vs. Erecting
Capitol Hill Alleys.
Terminal R. r. Y. NJ. O A. League-Tninmen
vs. Freight, Union Station Alleys.
Mercantile League-Young Mems Shop "a Wash
fngton Railway and Electric. Arcade Alleys.
Carroll Council Lekgue-Pintas Va. Salvadofs
Washington Council League-Balboas W. Cham
plain. De Soto La Sale, Georgetown Alley.
Departmental Duckpin League-Bureau vs.. Pension
Bureau, Palace Alleys.
Westminster League-Biues VS. Reds, Whites "
Greens. Palace Alleys
Colonial Tenpin League-yrginisns vs.. Con.
tinentsls Palace Alleys
Departmental Tcnpin League-Inte1ior vs. Com
usioneIs, Palace Alleys.
Northeast Leasue-Anscostia vs. Washington Abat.
Dir, Northeast Alleys
Mount Pleasant Leasue-Belmonts vs. Newtons,
lrcade Alleys
The Washington herald., 1914-01-05
MOGULS MEET
in CINCINNATI
Important Session Of National
Baseball Commission Is
Scheduled for Today.
PLAYERS TO BE HEARD
fraternity Representatives Will Coz
fer with BasebalPs High Court
on Tuesday.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Jan. 4.-The annual
meeting of the National Baseball Com
mission Will convene at the Sinton Hotel
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. 1t is
the most important meeting that the COM
mission has held for some years, and
there will be a large attendance of base
ball men. both major and minor. from
all over the country.
Tomorrow's session will be mainly ;n
the way of covering the routine business
of the year. Chairman Hermann will
be reelected and SO will Secretary Bruce
Mr.. Herrman5s report and also that of
Secretary Bruce will be read and APP
proved. Quite number of cases now
on the docket will be decided, and there
viii be a conference with the committee
from the minor league associations.
On Tuesday will come the session with
the committee of the Baseball Players
Fraternity, which is expected to be open
to the public
This is Chairman Herrmann's wish,
and it is believed that Presidents
Tener and Johnson will agree to hold
an open meeting, so that all the argu-
ments for and against the players re-
quests may be known to the public
During the meeting the commission
will discuss the methods which are to
be used to protect organized ball from
the jumpers who have gone to the
Federals, consisting at the present
time of only Joe Tinker and Mordecai
Brown.
President johnson, of the American
League: Secretary Heydler. of the Ma
tional League, and President Dreyfuss.
of the Pittsburgh club, arrived tonight.
President Tener, of the National
League; Manager HerZog, Of the
Reds. and many other baseball men
will be on the spot in the morning.
The delegation of five players from the
fraternity will arrive some time to-
morrow. The session will last at least
two days.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-05

,Juarex.

FIRST RACE-Two-year>oad filies: three furionesI
Lady Oprieins. 10; Lady Sharp. ITO: Blue Rscer,
no; Lady Benzol. ITO: Daisy Stevens. 10; Cusrsil.
nos Josenna Zarate. Ito; Virginia Field. ITO; Glen
Dell. no; Commsuetta. ITO: Ef6e Nay. Ito; Silver
Blossom u.s.
SECOND RACE-Four-yesr-oids and upward: one
mile. Amity. IS; Maud Mckee S.; Moonlight. los:
Mimess. lfs; Do~nland. los: Anne Mct;ec. los;
Helen Hawkins. los: Fire. M; Shorty Northcutt,
l@; Joe Woods. los; Princess Industry, ITO; wise
Mason. III; The Monk III; Judee Walton, lla
Third RACE-Three-year-olds; FIVE and q half
furiones Aunt Elsie. loe: Kislsnd. 100; Mabel
Clarfson. 100; Asa Her. 100: Ida Cook. 100: Roseas.
ios; kilte. l0; Dr. Bailey. los: Mystic Boy. lo5
kodondo. 10; Hester. los: Princes Janice. los
Dick Dodie. lo; superi 10; Meshach, lis.
FOURTH RACE-Threeyear-oid and upward: six
furloness Closer. lG; Irish Gentleman le5; Useet,
l@: EoreDce Roberts. liz: Mimoriso III.
FIFTH RAcE-Seilins: three-year-olds and up
ward; i've and q half friouss. Old Gotch. -:
Dushy Dave. "; Sam Grssby. loi Sharper knight.
lo; Nifty. 1ol; Co,uuitt. lcl; Cloak loe; veno von
Us; ansand. fe; Hszei O., fs; Orba Smile los
Miss SLY. ns; Pontefaet. rs; High Street. los;
Pid Hart. 10
SIXTH RACE-seilins: thrseyear-olds and up
ward: Nile Christophiue, q; Csntem. 30: Swish.
-: Superstition. 10: The Cinder rs: Barssc lo6;
TranaDsrsnt ~; Bert Gets. ~: sesaaa- IL
The Washington herald., 1914-01-05
TO HAVE LEAGUE.
West Virginia Counties ForminE
Baseball Circuit.

Chester. w. Va, Jan. 4.-Since no
chance exists for the playing of organized
ball in this vicinity during the coming
season, interest is now being created in
the formation OF strong independent
circuit. In East Liverpool. a fund of
5000 Is to be raised at an early date to
place in the field a strong Independent
club to represent that city. Independent
clubs here and in East Liverpool, Wells
vile. Steubenville, Toronto, Lisbon. and
Salem. and probably Sebring or Alliance,
would form a very interesting local tri-
county circuit.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-05

pdsAet-pdu team iof WinninS q CHAMP
ionship.
1t is a strange coincidence that de-
prives two OF the local college quints OF
their best guards. Wetzel, of Georgetown.
and Derby, of Catholic University. The
/ former has a badly wrenched knee and
a fallen instep, while the latter has a
badly bruised and broken nose From the
foregoing statement It appears that the
game is unusually rough. but such Is
not the case Both of these boys were
hurt, not in game, but in practice.
Derby, 1t will be remembered. was put
out Of the game in the contest against
Gallaudet, playing with his nose in a
bad condition at the time. but having II
protected by a steel nose guard and It
was impossible to hurt his nose unless
he fell fiat ON It. As the case would be
In mix-up for the ball, Derby fell in
such a manner and Is out of the game for
the rest of the season. This strikes Fred
Rice pretty hard. as Derby was a main
stay on the Red and Black team.
As to the loss of Wetzel. Coach Coli
flower will have to unearth a mighty
good man to fill his shoes He was with
out doubt the best man Georgetown
had. and as for his guarding ability he
was tne peer Oh the south IN THIS respect.
The Blue and Gray quint will suffer to
an untold extent unless they find q man
to fill Wetzers shoes When seen the
other night Wetzel said he would not risk
playing in any game, but the one with
Virginia. and would try and get into &C.
ton so as to be able to play that game.
Now that the holidays are over with.
all Of the basketball teams will again
don the harness and prepare in earnest
for a hard season. All of the colleges
will have their teams out working for
the hard games ahead. and the minor
quints will do everything possible to make
a good showing.
All of the big games are played along
in January, and 1t will take a great deal
of work on the part Of some coaches to
round their teams into shape SO as to be
able to come out on the long end of the
score. With the exception of the Aloysius
and Railroad Y. M. c. A. teams. no other
fives have been seen in action since the
holidays started, but with the coming of
the new year many more quints will be
heard from than before the holidays COM
menced.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-05

Ill runs. This IL a new record for steal
ing on the coast. At the San Francisco
State Fair Johnston circled the bases in
IA rs seconds, four-fifths of a second
slower than the record established by
Hans Lobert. At the bat the young man
rolled up an average of 100. The Brook
lyn club had a draft in for him, but
Charles Webb Murphy's proverbial luck
prevailed.
Toxic and Yokohama newspapers, car
rying detailed accounts of the doings of
the Giants and White Sox during their
recent two-day visit m Japan have ar
rived and they furnish strong evidence
that the short sojourn proved a big. sue
cess. both financially and from the stand
point of sport These papers. which are
printed in English. devote columns to the
tourists and their games, with photo
graphs of various players, individually
and in groups. as well as detailed ac-
counts Of the games by innings and
complete box score of each contest There
is no mistaking that the writer's enjoy a
thorough knowledge OF the national pas
time OF the United States.
The total attendance of the three games
was 5000. and in each instance the Kieo
University playing field was filled, hun
dreds being compelled to stand up and
30 near to the outfielders that they inter-
ferred with the playing. The admission
prices ran up to three yen, or sl.50 in
American money! this being considered a
high figure for sporting event in japan.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-05
MAY ORGANIZE CIRCUIT.
Western Maryland sports Are Plan
ming Baseball League.

Cumberland. Md, Jan. 4.-Col. Thomas
q. Dillon, of Frostburg, generally known
as 1.-THE father of organized baseball in
this country will shortly be host at a
banquet at Frostburg when the plans
afoot for the organization of a six-club
baseball league will take definite shape.
1t is proposed to include surrounding ter
,ritory. especially Keyser and Piedmont,
W. Va.
The matter was formally launched at
banquet at the Hotel Bowen, Midland,
several days ago, at which baseball en-
thusiasts from all sections of this coun-
try and from West Virginia expressed
encouraging views.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-05
IT'S ALL OVER.
Billy Sunday Says Federal League
Hasn't q Chance.

Pittsburgh. Jan. 4.-In the opinion of
Evangelist Sunday. the Federal League
will die a-borning. To quote him literally,
1t is a dead one already.
1T won't hold up; it can't hold up de-
ciared the one-time Pittsburgh outfielder.
why? Because it will lack public con-
f1dence. 1t may be financially sound
have whole slew of backing, but it
won't have the confidence of the public,
and without such confidence it will lack
support. And without support-well, good
night"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-05
SPORT NEWS AND VIEWS
BY WILLIAM PET.

When Gunba Smith disposed Arthur Peky New Years Day he
Imelght
the last sixm ~
IL
The Washington herald., 1914-01-05
TO DEVELOP CHAMPION.
London Papers willing to Put U
Real Money for White Hope.

According TO reports from London, the
Daily Sketch and the Sporting Chronicle
have offered $500 to develop a prize
heavyweight in Great Britain.
The conditions are that any man who
has not won more than SO in a boxing
contest may enter for the prize. There
is to be a series of contestants and they
are to be divided up as follows: Twelve
in England, six in Scotland, four in Ire
land, and two in Wales. The best man
developed is to fight Carpenter for the
British title.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-05
= NAY MANAGE DENvTR.
George Meriarity, of Detroit Tigers,
Likely to Land job.

Detroit. Mich. Jan. 4.-George MORTAR
ity, Tiger third baseman and field cap
tair. will manage the Denver club of the
Western League next year II pending
negotiations are successful President
Navin is said to look favorably upon the
deal in case he is able to secure a good
third baseman to succeed the veteran.
Jack Hendricks, former Denver manager,
now with the Indianapolis club of the
American Association, is acting for the
Denver club in the negotiations
The Washington herald., 1914-01-05
ToDAY's SELECTIONS.

By NEW YORK TELEGRAPH
Charleston. .-......=
First race-calleron. Peacock. Ban
10 Jim.>
Second race-supreme. Bulgarian.
Al Jones.
Third race-FieI. Eaton. Hans Creek.
Fourth race-Merry Lad. Servicenee,
Frank Hudson.
Fifth race-Tom Holland. Tom Boy.
Patty Regain.
Sixth race-oueed. Big Dipper. Buzz
Around
The Washington herald., 1914-01-05
High Rollers, These.

Two hundred American bowlers are to
invade Germany and roll in Berlin. And
the Germans will see some real high roll
ing for the pick of the metropolitan
bowlers will compete.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-05
JuareE.

First race-Silver Blossom, Com
mauretta, Daisy Stevens.
Second race-Princess Industry, The
Monk. Shorty Northcut.
Third race-Superl. Kiltie. Princess
Janice.
Fourth race-Irish Gentleman, Flor
ence Roberts. Mimorisi.
Fifth race-High Street. colquitt,
Miss Sly.
Sixth race-christophine. n. Bsrsac.
Bert Getty,
The Washington herald., 1914-01-05
LorilIard Wins at Tennis.

Tuxedo Park, N. Y, Jan. 4-Pierre
LoriIlard, jr., defeated c. Suydam Cut
ting for the Tuxedo championship title
in court tennis on the courts of the
Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club today,
8 sets to ].