davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06

Attorney Schuyler NJ. sCady. of Eliza
beth.
IN her answer of record Miss Mills
makes the following charges:
That in March, 1908, Whethers &
Moore bought in the property of the
Hackensack Meadows Company, 300
acres of land known as the Hacken-
sack Meadows, on behalf of Harvey
Fisk & Sons, and that in April, 1908,
they transferred, "at the instance and
instructions of Harvey Fisk & Sons,
all of said property to the Newark
Meadows Improvement Company "a
corporation organized and controlled
by Harvey Fisk & Sons.
That the banking firm then caused.
the Newark Meadows and Improve
ment Company to place a first mort
gage of s1,S50.000 upon all its prop
erty against which bonds for that
amount were issued; and also a sec
ond or debenture mortgage of $1,000
900, against which $1,000, 900 in deben-
ture bonds were issued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
CITY
APPEALSFOR HELP.
Mayor Haussling Will Receive
Donations for Salem Con-
fIagration Sufferers.

Following a request for funds for
the sufferers of Salem, Mass, Mayor
Jacob Haussling today issued an APP
peal for help to the citizens of New
ark. The authorities of Salem sent
a telegram to Mayor Haussling ask
ing financial assistance. AS soon as
the mayor received this communica-
ton he arranged TO have local fund
made up for the 1900 persons who
are suffering from the results of a
fire which almost blotted out the
city.
The mayor will receive any dona-
ton. and will in turn forward same
to the authorities of Salem. Last
week Mayor Haussling sent the au-
tl,orities of Salem telegram in
which ne offered the help Of Newark.
This brought the direct appeal for
financial assistance. In his official
letter to the people, Mayor Hauss-
ling states that It is his earnest hope
that the citizens of this city rally
at once to the aid of the sufferers of
Salem
Following is the appeal made by
Mayor HausS1ng.
ITO the People of Newark:
81 have received an appeal from the
authorities of Salem, Massachusetts,
asking for financial aid for the suf-
ferers on account Of the recent fire in
that city. over twelve thousand per-
sons, equivalent to one-quarter of the
population, are homeless and suffering
for many of the necessities of life.
81 will undertake to receive and for
ward whatever funds may be contrib
uted in Newark. 1 trust that our citi-
zens will respond generously to this
appeal"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
HOLD THREE MEN
ON GIRL s CHARGE
Seventh Precinct Police Round
Up Band Alleged to Have
Assaulted Girl.

A long line of prisoners faced Judge
Herr when he opened court in the
Fourth precinct police station today.
with vagrancy and larceny. The mi
nor offenders were released on proba-
ton. The others were held in bail for
action by the grand jury. The pris-
oners were arrested on independence
Day or yesterday.
Plainclothesmen Reid and Alexander
of the Seventh precinct rounded up
three men yesterday who were held
by Judge Herr for the grand jury.
The men are charged with a serious
offense by Elizabeth Vidanene, of 209
McWhorter street. The complaint
was made through Captain CORDIALLY,
of the Seventh precinct
The men are slated as John Hasen-
auer, II Twenty-first street; Ralph
.Reitspeigen, 1896 Grove street, and Ed
ward Schneider, a72 Grove street.
Schneider it is declared, formerly OPP
Grated the Mosquito Inn" on Grove
street. The police are investigating
their cases. More arrests are expected.
Michael Vorgitz, thirty-six years
Olu, OF % DIOOlut street, was Heiu III
$500 bail to await the action of the
grand jury by Judge Herr. Vorgitz
was charged with the larceny of $21
from Mrs. Elizabeth Serwsky, a
boarder in the same house.
RS. Sewsky said that on Saturday she
had left pocketbook in her room and
gone out for walk. On returning
and going to her room she said she
| found Vorgitz with her pocketbook II
his hand. Mrs. Srwsky then sale
that she had grabbed the man, but M
| had broken her hold and ran away
He was later arrested on Montgomer,
street by Policeman Lang.
James Whitley. twenty-one year
old, colored, of 46 13eth street New
York, was held in $500 bail to avail
grand jury action. He was charge,
with the larceny of a watch values
at $40. from James Davis, OF IS
Broome street.
Barnet Green, thirty-eight year
old, of 75j South Orange avenue, VIII
sconducts IAN open-air moving pictur
theatre al 267 and 2s9 Prince street
was fined 1850. lie was arrested las
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
BAILEY MURDER
INQUEST RENEWED
CONTINUED from First Pase.o

the shooting, it has been corroborated
in part by Henry Colder, a farmer,
who lis a brother of George Colder,
the most important witness the pro-
secution has so far in the murder
He said he saw the automobile stop
after shot had been fired and saw
a man on bicycle fire twice again.
If the police substantiate the story
told by Dr. Carman it will lend to
prove that the bullet which killed
Mrs. Bailey was intended for him,
and that the assassin is still at
large with designs on the physicians
life. 1t is believed it would have
the effect of eliminating the clews
the police are following with view
of arresting a woman.
Garland Gaden, an actor, living in
Roosevelt and a long time friend,
was with the physician when the
shooting occurred. DIR. Carmar was
plainly nervous and suffering from
fright when he reached this village
and reported the attempt on his lifo.
81 went to Roosevelt early to-
might to attend a boy patient Of
leaving that house / called on Mr..
Gaden. He is one of my closest
friends and l asked him to take a
ride with me in my automobile.
I'VE went TO Lynbrook, where 1
called upon another patient, and
then we started back for Roosevelt,
where 1 intended dropping Mr.. Gaden
at his home. In passing through
Rockville Centre we stopped at a
drug store and had ice cream soda.
There, I believe, I was recognized.
Thought It was Blowout.
at was almost eleven o'clock when
we left Rockville Centre. About a
mile out l noticed that we passed a
man on a bicycle. Almost immedi-
ately there was a loud report and |
thought I had blown out a tire and
slowed down. We had been making
between fifteen and eighteen miles
an hour.
LAS we came to a stop Mr.. Gaden
turned around and saw the man on
the bicycle coming up to us. He said
he saw a shining pistol in his hand
and then Mr.. Gaden cried to me:
"'For Gods sake go on! He's got
gum"
II applied all the power Of the
automobile at once and we leaned
far forward when we heard two
more shots. These were fired at US
when the man on the bicycle was
alongside of US. BY guiding my
automobile to the side of the road
I apparently crowded him off the
road, and then we shot ahead al
such speed that he could not over.
take us. He may have fired Other
shots at us, but we then going sc
fast | did not hear them II he did so
1--WE did not slacken speed until
we got to Mr.. Gaden's home II
Roosevelt. Then we examined tbs
automobile and found where two
bullets had struck it."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
NAB SHOOTER
LONG SOUGHT FOR
Tony Iuzzulino Arrested by
Third Police Precinct Nine
Months After Crime.

Exactly nine months after he was
alleged to have shot a saloon keeper
in row at Adams and Delaney
streets, Tony Iuzzulino, twenty years
old, was arrested by the Third Pre-
cinct police yesterday. Iuzzulino was
arraigned before Judge Hahn in the
Third Precinct Police Court today
and turned over to Prosecutor Fred
erlkci f. Guild to answer to an in
dictment of assault with intent to
kill.
On October last Thomas Sygmar-
ski, saloon keeper was shot ia the
abdomen during a brawl outside of
his place at Adams and Delaney
streets. The row started when Pefa,
Jobeck. OF 80 Calumet street, and
the saloon keeper got into an ar;yu-
ment over some money
The fight continued in the street
where Sygmarski was shot. He was
taken to the City Hospital and dis
charged nine days later. Although
three operations were performed on
Sygmarski, the doctors were unable
to extract the bullet. Sygmarski APP
peared in the Third Precinct today
and declared he felt none the worse
for his experience. He now conducts
a saloon at Ito Tyler street
Iuzzulino was accused of the
shooting and Immediately after the
row disappeared. The police learned
that he had returned to the city yes
terday and caught him. Plainclothes-
men Brex, Chenowith and Connell
made the arrest. Iuzzulino told the
police that he had just returned from
Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
Defendant in Breach
of Promise Action Is
Held in ST, 000 Bail

To insure his appearance as de-
PENDANT in breach of promise SUIT,
Martin Mcmahon, jr, of 1923 South
Sixteenth street, has been arrested
and held at the County Jail iH de-
fault Of $1,000 bail. Papers I'M the
suit against him by Miss Hazel May
Cowell. of the same address. were
filed in the County Clerks office to-
day
Miss Coweil brings the suit through
her mother, Mrs. Charlotte R. CO.
well. She alleges that Mcmahon,
who is. employed by the Splitdorf
Electrical Company, promised in
July, 1918, to marry her. He has
renewed his promises from time to
time, she charges, but has failed to
keep them. For his alleged faith
lessness she asks $1,000 damages.
Mcmahon boarded with his erst-
while fiancee's mother up to the
time of his arrest by a deputy sheriff
Friday night. His relatives live in
New York, it is said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06

general objection to the noise before
the Fourth of July, no one was
enough Interested to make any formal
complaint to the authorities. And yet
this year there was seemingly no end
to the complaints which were lodged
at the Bureau of Combustibles against
the firing off of the little paper caps.
Public sentiment has changed entirely.
During the last three years the re-
strfctions have been the same. Paper
caps, sparlSlers and colored fire were
the only "legalizedn fireworks. But
the manufacturers have been making
these three lines of goods larger and
larger every year, and the order has
gone out this year that the paper
caps would be prohibited next year.
Whether sparklers and colored fire
win also be prohibited have not yet
been determined. but the paper caps
have had their day. but il looks bad
for the sparklers.
Captain c. Albert Gasser, chief in
spector of the Bureau of Combusti-
bles. was on duty all day Saturday
making a study of fires on the cause
and effect" basis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
ALLEGED SPEEDER
is HELD FOR TRIAL

Oscar Lustig, real estate opera
tor, of 49s Central avenue. was re-
leased in $1,000 bail by Judge Hahn
in the First Precinct Court today
pending trial on July Is Lustig was
arrested Saturday when an automo-
bile he was driving smashed into an
Orange trolley car at the intersection
of Market and High streets. Wit
nesses of the accident say Lustig was
driving at the rate of fifty miles an
hour at the time the accident hap
pened. When placed under arrest
by Captain Michael Ryan, the priE-,
oner begged to be protected from in
jury at the hands of the crowd that
collected. To guard against any pos
sible outbreak, Lustig was hurried to
the station house. Lustig was re-
leased yesterday after furnishing $500
cash bail.
Today. Milton Lowry appeared Or
the prisoner. He requested an il
1ournment of the case, which Judge
Hahn granted. The bail was in
creased $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
SUMMER SCHOOLS
GAIN NEW PUPILS
Registration at Opening Today
Shows 1925 More Stu
dents Than Last Year.

The summer schools we're opened in
Newark today with registration Of
1923, which is 1928 more than in any
previous year.
The Board of Education is aiming
especially to facilitate pupils who
failed of graduation to catch UP dur
ing the summer months with their
ruore fortunate colleagues who passed
successful examinations. The gains in
registration accordingly are chiefly in
these so-called promotion cases.
The registration for these classes
reached total of 5,147 or more than
one-third of the whole This Is more
than double the promotion class regis
tration OF a year ago. The statistics
for these classes since they were in
augurated shows a steady gain each
year, as the intent of the classes has
become more and more generally
known. The figures are as follows:
1911. 1,242; 1912, 2,054; 1913, 2.457; 1914
5,147.
Two High Schools Open.
The newest feature in Newarks
summer schools is the opening of two
high schools, one in the Central High
School building and the other in Bar
ringer High School. The number en-
rolled at Barringer was 403 and at
Central 2S5, making a total of 6SS.
The new summer high schools re-
ceive only first and second year
and hundreds who wished to
make up deficiencies for the other
two years or who wanted to skip a
class had to be refused admission.
Otherwise the high school registration
would have been double what 1t is.
The schools where the largest num-
bers were registered are as follows:
Cleveland School, 1,031, increase 49,:
Newton, zoos, increase III: Charlton
street, 743, increase 80; Morton Street.
77S, increase So; Monmouth Street, $50,
increase lit; Avon Avenue, 678, in
crease 1853: Camden Street, 667, in
crease 294: Webster Street, SAT, in
crease 1876; Eighteenth Avenue. SAG,
increase $50; Abingdon Avenue, 645,
new school.
1t is not probable that the shrinkage
from registration figures when II
comes to actual attendance will be
more than triuing, and as for the
promotion classes there is likely to
be gain.
The Lafayette Street School. being
closed pending the erection of the new
building. the pupils in that section will
be distributed in the Oliver Street. the
South Street and the Hamburg Place
Schools.
So unprecedentedly great Is the
registration at the Cleveland School
that the board has been asked to sup
ply two more teachers. 1t is expect
ed that some of the other schools will
also ask for an increase of the teach
ing staff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
Roomer, Alleged to Be
Thief, Brought from Salem

Alexander Chisholm, eighteen years
old, of Salem, Mass, was brought
back to this city Friday from his
home by Lieutenant James Meehan,
of the detective bureau. and Sergeant
Walter Godfrey, of the prosecutors
office on a charge of grand larceny
He is charged by Mrs. Louisa
Plump, of As Franklin street, from
whom he rented furnished room,
with grand larceny. She alleges that
he stole a quantity of jewelry be-
longing to her and other roomers in
her house.
Chisholm was arrested several
months ago by Lieutenants Mcclellan
and Donovan for the theft of a fur
overcoat from an automobile in Mar
ket street and escaped on suspended
sentence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06

night by Fred Rath, of the mendi-
oancy squad, who found Green rum
ming a vaudeville show at his place
without a permit
Leo Schmidt. eleven years old. OF
Ill Belmont avenue, known as Hap
py," was sent to the house of deten-
ton. He was arrested by Plain
clothesmen Kaas and King, of the
Fourth precinct. The boy is charged
with the theft of some bath tub fit-
tings from Frank Miller. of 100 Bel
mont avenue The boy was put on
probation about week ago for steal
ing a dollar bill from a little girl
while she was on her way TO the
store
Herman Oberst, forty-years old, a
bartender in the saloon owned by
Paul Lutz, at 205 Waverly avenue,
was paroled to await grand jury ac-
ton Oberst was arrested last night
by Policeman Feldman, of the Fourth
precinct, for selling 'pints" on a
Sunday in violation of the excise. law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
Judge DUNCAN in Circuit

Judge Nelson Y. DUNCAN will hear
motions in Circuit Court every Mon
day morning at $3.50 during this
month. He will take the place of
Judge Frederic Adams, who is on his
vacation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
ICE FUND MONEY
COMES IN SLOWLY
Contributions Are Needed in
Order to Prepare for
Heated Season.

Although generous readers Of the
Evening Star have contributed I'M
selfshly to the free ice fund which
this newspaper is collecting to relieve
the poor of the city, especially the
babies during the summer, further
contributions are necessary If the
work is to be a success.
Today there is S55174 in the treas
ury, including a contribution OF so
received today from George w
Wiedenmayer More Is needed, how
ever.
Don't let the cool weather of the
present time deter you from making
the donation you intended. There is
a long hot summer ahead of us and
there will be great suffering among
the babies of the city unless the
readers of the Evening Star go to the
assistance of the children.
Large contributions are not solicited
entirely. Should you be fortunate
enough to be able to make a large
donation there is probably no more
deserving charity to which you could
devote it than the free ice fund. II,
however. YOUR means will not per-
nit YOU to give any considerable sum,
give what you can. All contributions
are welcomed, no matter how small.
Contributions to date are as fol-
balance on hand .......... $T6 "A
The Newark Star. 100 90
Habne g Co .......... 100 90
+ s plant e. Co...... so 90
Faipensnan Provident Club. 25 90
Gofffried Krueger Brewing Co. 90 90
Mrs. Robert F. Ballantine..... 20 90
The Jos. Hensler Brewing Co.. 80 90
p. Ballantine & Sons........... 80 90
George w. Wiedenmayer, Inc. % 90
Total 1851 "A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06

Changed Public Sentiment.
1T is worthy of note that whereas
eight or ten years ago there was
The Jasper news., 1914-03-26

have pu' the family IN poverty and
want, They can't cook, and they
know nothing Of taking care Of
children; they live out Of sacks and
cans; thev CAD the streets by day
and go to picture shows at night;
they can't see md they won't
clean up the children. They
havn't the character to make the
children mind, and they are too
thriftless and minded to keep
the house much better than pig
sty
"A mother is the holiest thing
alive only when she is the embodi
ment Of intelligent, consecrated
love. When she is merely brood
animal. when she is either a slattern
If she is poor, or gadabought
and bridge hend il she is rich
she deserves no more credit for
being a mother than she does for
having warts or a high instep.
THE gush about motherhood
being so highly function has for
tressed a lot of fool females in their
folly And the blessed time is
coming when the soft pedals are
going to be taken off motherhood
and put on womanhuod plus horse
sense. The Gazette is in favor OF
a strict law which will prevent
men with communicable diseases
from marrying and breeding lust
and vice into other generations
But along with that law should be
a companion law which prevents
issuing marriage license 20 4
woman who can't COOK, cant keer
house, can't clean up children,
dirty noses and necks, and CAM
pass a decent examination on tn,
feeding and care Of infants Wher
women know something about
The Jasper news., 1914-03-26

.u ycar a'd .ughte- 30 20
Ntu aV .u >.wppinp ZIP
...l !, . Sr' thai t.c
DO #-t r.t Upon which
,&t ac d.sr. .'. SD. it teN re-
MARKS upp he yet oi moth
IS SAYS Wtlliam \ll-u Whi'e, in
the Empuuo Gszrtte It h e
mother business j. one Of the most
over advertised lines in the world.
a hcnever a Sobsquadder desires to
turn on the faucet Of our tears he
b-gins tremulous talk about moth
rrs being the sacredeSt things alive.
Good mrthrrS are ~ red So are
good fathers. But when you con
slder how many mean, ornery,
good for-no,hing de- less people
there are in the world-don't for
yet this great big important fact
Some fool woman in the mother
business, neplectinp her real duty
is responsible tor all this meanness
more than any other one thing. A
man may put the devil in his chill
rem hu in nine cases out of ter
the mother can breed it out, oi
ram it out. or love It out if she
i'll work on the lob. a lot ot
women get an idea thar they car
est ON tnr glory If merely being
mothers. 4 lot of mothers thiul
hat just because poets have haC
ut 90 say about the sacre5uos'
OF motherhood that there is roth
ing else to do But fool peopl,
p,uaiy,arc the result of fool moth
ers. Charity workers in ever,
town know Of scores Of instance
where men earn fairly good wage
and where the women by thei
.hiltlessness, lazIness and meannes
The Jasper news., 1914-03-26

what they are going into IS mar
ried women--wheth. they are rich
or poor-there will b. ore in the
sacredness of motherhood than the
poets have ever surg about. New
civilization has taken Nomeu from
the home; it has put them in
stores aud offices aud shops and
factories. Home science now
must be learned OUTSIDE the home.
But it must be learned and the
sooner the law cracks down on fool
girls who 60 into matrimony caked
in ignorance and breed children
who raise he'll in the world, the
better will this sad old world be
And furthur deponent sayeth
not"
The Jasper news., 1914-03-26
Corn Yields.
not

With the corn planting season
rapidly approaching. farmers
should recall the records of South.
ern boys participating in growing
contests. In one year 2oS Alabama
bows averaged II2 bushels of corn
to the acre. while hr average yield
for the state was only II bushels.
In Georgia o. bovs made over 100
bushels Of corn I. the acre, while
the average yield .or the state was
oulv ID bushels North Carolina
b'ys made a fine record, % aver
aged between So and 100 bushels
to the acre In that state the
average yield uer acre has increased
from - to 20 bushels PEI are in
the last dve years In tennessee
73I boys averaged Oh 80 bushels
to the acre, and 2Q5 VIRGINIA BOYS
made between 50 and 100 bushels
OF corn to the acre. The bows
who obtained such yields cNertod
themselves, no doubt They spent
more than the average farmer OBJ.
tanning the high yields but their
| profits were ugch greater per acre
The farmers of Kans S, Missouri
and other corn belt states who
have empty bins ought to reverse
the order of things and follow in
the footsteps of the boys tins sea
son. anyway Accept some Of the
good advice OF various agricultural
agencies in selecting and testing
seed and follow every other pre-
caution to insure a larger yield
this year With such preparation
and with favorabl" weather, per
haps it will not be necessary for
Kansas to haul corn and other
feeds for miles to their farms or to
dump immature live stock on the
market for lack of feed Drovers
Telegram.
The Jasper news., 1914-03-26
Board of Equalization Meets.

The county board Of equalization
met in Carthage last week and the
following changes in property valu-
ations we're made in Jasper and
Preston Township;
In the city Of Jasper there were
but four changes, two increases
and two decreases. The increases
totaled SS75 and the decreases
$500; so the net increase was S57s.
The items OF. increase were as fol-
lows W. IL Knott, four lots, SIoc
to $500 II g. Griffin - acres,
S6a5 to $500. The items Of re-
duction are as follows d. A.
Holmes part OF two lots, 5000 to
Sroo J, II. DeardorG. two lots
5000 to $500.
In Preston township, there were
eight changes, all increases, total
ing an increase of Sass. The
changes were c. \. Covert. 100
acres, SIsoo to SI7oo; G, w. Har-
vey, "a acres, S34o to $500 II. 6.
Griffin, 100 acres, SI75o to S2ooc;
Thomas Patterson, 100 acres, ,S13so
to $1,000; Jacob Byers. So acres,
S7se $3.50; Fred Gresham, 7S acres,
S6as to $500; c. W Bedell, rs
acres, s6as to $3.50 Y. Blauth, Ss
acres, S675 to $500.
The Jasper news., 1914-03-26
Kind That CLOVIS.

1t is worth recalling just now that
there is etiquette to be observed even
in being warm In an old volume for
the instruction Of youth a young lady
declares herself to be "all of amuck
OF sweat" and is at once severely re
buked by her governess with Hush,
miss! Horses sweat, men perspire.
but ladies only glow"