davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Grain Market

CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.-Although
wheat opened with a dip in prices,
the market made a quick rally. ex-
tending to 21ac over Tuesdays close.
Buying on the part of a leading
house caught the pit almost bare of
selling orders and caused the rapid
advance. A bullish reaction at Liver
pool had some effect, and so also did
wet weather northwest. tending to
restrict the movement of the crop in
the spring wheat belt. After OPEN
ing " to 1%c lower and then SPRING
ing upward. the market steadied at
an average advance of IL, as COM
pared with Tuesday night.
Corn ruled easy, owing to a bearish
construction placed on the govern
ment crop report. There was a fair
demand, however, from commission
firms. The start, which was u to 1c
down, was followed by a recovery
that nearly wiped out all of the loss.
Sympathy with the upturn in wheat
helped the oats market to overcome
a moderate setback. Spectators
promptly took to the buying side as
soon as wheat scored decisive adj
vance
Provisions suffered from lack of de-
mand Higher prices for hogs were
virtually ignored.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
NEW 4HUP" MODEL
CAR WELCOMED
TO METROPOLIS
Newark Owners Join in Reunion
Event-Big Times at Brigh-
ton Beach.

Hupmobile car owners from New
ark took part yesterday afternoon in
the Hupmobile reunion held at Brigh-
ton Beach TO celebrate the arrival of
the first 1915 model car First ship
ments of the new model "Hups" were
made this week
About 300 Hupmobile owners from
New York and New Jersey took part
in the reunion A general invitation
was issued to owners of the car by
Charles Il. Reiss manager of the
New York agency, which has a
branch at 1913 Central avenue, this
city
About twenty-five car owners as
sembled with their machines in front
of the Central avenue headquarters
yesterday afternoon. They were
Joined by a dozen cars from Trenton.
Banners for decorations were dis
tributed to the owners. A 1915 model
machine led the procession. In the
machine were Forrest G. Showers,
manager of the local agency, and Roy
h. Fike and Robert ID. Chaplin. who
are also connected with the '-Hup"
agency. The cars went down Mar
ket street and to New York by way
of the Plank road.
At Riverside drive and 153d street,
Manhattan. the local delegation met
more than $50 "Hup" owners from
various parts of New York. From
that point the start was made for
Brighton Beach. where a dinner was
held at the Hotel Shelbourne. There
was also an entertainment and prize
dancing. About 800 persons alto
gether attended the reunion.
Charles T.. Buck, an official of the
Hupmobile Company and several
others connected with the firm, spoke
at the banquet. This plan of well
coming the new Hupmobile to New
York and New Jersey" Mr.. Reiss
said, twas suggested to us by a num-
Der of owners after my return from
Detroit, when ] had first seen the
1915 car and showed the circulars
and advertising matter which I had
on the new 1915 model TO number
of Hupmobile owners"
The new model Hupmobile is a
flve-passenger car and continues the
same handsome structural lines as
shown in "Hups" of other years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
New York Police Captain
Who Figured ir Sipp Case,
Reinstated With Back Pay

raptain James f. Hussey New
York police inspector convicted dur
ing the graft trials two years ago,
vas reinstated yesterday. given
"a $40 back pay, then suspended and
notified to appear at headquarters
an September 10 and stand trial on
new charges.
Hussey was convicted with three
5ther inspectors of conspiracy to
keep a material witness out OF the
Jurisdiction of the New York courts.
de was sentenced to jail for year
md had served his term except for
few days when the Court of APP
5eals declared his conviction contrary
10 law.
The witness whom Hussey was
charged with keeping out of New
York was George A. Sipp. once can
lidate for freeholder in Bergen
County. who sought refuge in New
ark and remained here several days
before he was induced to return to
New York
Sipp told the Curran investigating
committee that he had been the pro-
Srjetor of a disorderly hotel in Har-
lem and had paid monthly sums to
The police for protection. Later he
old the grand jury the same story,
out did not impllcate Hussey
The new charges which the former
Inspector must face were given by
sNo witnesses before the grand jury
il that time. According to the New
York police, James Dougherty testi-
led that he paid Hussey SIS month
while the latter was in charge of
The Harlem district and Ashley Shea
testified that he also paid Hussey
monthly sums to run a pool room on
upper Madison avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
pest" FIGHTER
DEFENDS WORK IN
OTHER COUNTIES
Chief Inspector Dobbins to Pro-
test Withholding of Funds
by Freeholders.

An explanation of the action of the
Essex County Mosquito Extermina-
ton Commission in spending part of
its funds for work in Bergen county
will be made to the Board of Free
holders this afternoon by John w.
Dobbins. chief inspector of the COM
mission. Freebooter Malta at meet
ing Of the finance committee of the
board yesterday called attention to
the alleged irregularity and ques-
toned the legality of the commits
sion's action.
Upon motion Of Director Evans the
freeholders voted to hold up all fur
ther appropriations pending an in
vestigation. The commission has
already received from the county
$4,000 of it's $50, 100 appropriation.
Mr.. Dobbins stated, after hearing
of the freeholders' action, that he
would make an explanation, and he
felt sure the board would be salts
fed. He said that large numbers OF
complaints had been received from
the residents of Nutley and Belle
vile and other municipalities near
the Bergen county line that huge
swarms of mosquitoes came across
into Essex from Bergen salt mead
ows.
The Bergen county authorities. ne
said further, were not equipped 10
destroy the breeding spots on the
meadows and at the request or tho
State entomologist, the Esser EXTERN
inators undertook to do the work, ex-
pecting to be remunerated when the
Bergen commission gets its appro-
priation next year Altogether about
$500 has been spent in Bergen coun-
ty, Mr.. Dobbins said, and all for the
benefit of Essex residents.
"a gallon of oil in Bergen asserted
tho inspector, did more good than
barrel of oil in Essex. because the
breeding spots were centred In a few
places and 1t was easy to kill the
pests In great quantities. If we didn't
take the action we did. all our work
in this county would have been worth
less. The Bergen mosquitoes are just
as deadly as those from Essex"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
SAY COLD SPELL
IS NEARING END
Representations Refuse to Make
Promise of Warm Weather,
However.

There are indications that the cool
spell is nearing the end of its un-
timely run and soon will resolve itself
into a cloudiness, accompanied by a
rise in temperature. The wind is still
out of the northwest, however, with no
indication of change, and so the
talk of more warmth is more sug-
gestion than a promise.
So far as heard from the only per-
sons to find comfort in the present
temperature are the fruit commission
men. Peaches were being fed to the
hogs in Southern New Jersey last
week, but the dealers assert that the
fruit has been. nipped in New York
State and what can they do?
These have been the coolest three
days in a row that early September has
known in more than thirty years and
are painfully so becuse it is not time
to start the furnace yet. Not even
the plumbers are benefiting by this
unseasonble weather.
At o'clock this morning the mer-
curry stood at 46, the lowest depth yet
attained. At I o'clock 1t was but So
and at noon &C, the latter mark two
degrees higher than the record yes
terday noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
TELEPHONE PLAN
IS DECLARE TO
Be UNF AIR MOVE
New York Lawyer Opposes APP
praisaI as Unfair-Affects
New Jersey.

NEW YORK. Sept. ION. II.
Winkler, the lawyer, whose fight
against high toll rates OF the New
York Telephone Company led to dis
counts" now in effect within the city,
has appealed to 300 civic associations
in the five boroughs to, combat the
plan of the company to secure a
physical valuation by the Public
Service Commission of the plant and
equipment, not only within the city,
but in. the rest of the State, rpoFthern
part of New Jersey and a consider
able part of Connecticut.
This valuation the telephone COM
pany insists is necessary in order to
fix proper permanent rates between
points in Greater New York The
Legislature had already placed at the
disposal Of the Public Service Com
mission the sum of 100000 for an APP
praisal of the cornpany's property In
New York city, and this, Mr.. Winkler
claims, is sufficient.
No Precedent. a.
More than ninety per cent. OF all
the telephone business originating in
Greater New York Is local service
he stated in a circular letter sent by
him yesterday to the, various organi
cations, "the balance represents ser
vice beyond the boundaries of the
city and is commonly known as long
distance service. In no other city In
the land has 1t been found necessary
to inventory and appraise the prop
erty of telephone company through
out the State in order to fix proper
rates for service within such city"
Mr.. Winkler taxed the company
with trying to secure the broader val
uation in order to evade or postpone
the rate action of the commission,
! =. Iat 81
candidates for Senate and Assembly
in the coming election be carefully
sounded in advance In order TO Tine
them up on the question.
within the next few weeks candi-
dates for the Assembly and State
Senate will present themselves in
every Assembly and senatorial dis
trict of the city seeking the indorse-
ment of their constituents. 1 con-
ceive 1t to be your duty to ascertain
from the candidates, no matter to
what party they may claim ailegi-
ance--Democratic. Republican or
Progressive their attitude toward
these problems. These matters are
neither partisan nor political and
you have the right to demand from
| those who seek your suffrage a def
/ mite expression of their Views BY
| following such course you u1ayEat
least avoid the necessity of being
called upon to appear before tho
Legislature. as has so often. been
necessary in the past, and eon bend
ed knee ask those whom you honor
with your suffrage to give you the
things to which you are justly en-
! titled"
New Jersey valuatIons y
j. L. Swayze, counsel for the Tele-
phone Company in its rate litigation,
stated yesterday that the corapany's
attitude was the same as it, had al
ways been.
I'VE have insisted right along that
the valuation should include, ali OF
New York State" he declared.
Does that mean New Jersey and
Connecticut as well?" he was asked.
1.-THE company does not care 10 re-
veal It's plans at this time. There
will be a hearing on the twenty Sec
ond of this month at which that will
all be disclosed" is +f
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Summer Ave. Playground
Three-Day Carnival Brought
TO Close by Baby Parade

The Goddess of Liberty and Uncle
Sam got the first prize in the baby
parade yesterday. which closed the
three-day carnival at the Summer
Avenue Playground. There were thir-
ty contestants and about 500 spec
tators.
Those who carried off the awards
were: First, Lucy Pierce. attired as
the Goddess of Liberty drawn in a
decorated wagon by the Misses Massi
and Farley. Miss Pierce received a
silver loving cup. Second prize went
to Eleanor Goodwin, representing
little Miss Muffet." Miss Goodwin
received a ring. Third prize was won
by Carmela Bianchi, little Japanese
girl. Miss Bianchi selected a doll for
her prize
The first individual prize was taken
by Rostine Pierce, dressed as Uncle
Sam" Second prize was won by
Leonard Berg as a Little Dutch
Boy" Third prize was carried off by
Eleanor Finella as Flower Girl"
The other prize winners were: Fan
ME Pasquale, dressed as Little
Sunbeam" Minnie IAmolski, Eve
ming STAR" Lena Massi. "Tambourine
Girl Frank Marsh, President,
French Republic" Pearl Reich, Tony
Chanbalo, Baker Boy Eleanor De-
Vito. italian Girl Satnick Boz
ossio, Beatrice Grarino. Marie Es-
posito, Fannie Squalando and Frank
Centanni.
The pa-ade took place at o'clock.
The youngsters passed the judges
stand a number of times before the
final selections were made. Those
who officiated in that capacity were
Mrs. II. Mayer, Mrs. b. j. Owens.
Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Smith. Miss
Jennie Greenberg awarded the prizes.
Secretary J. Leonard Mason was on
hand and expressed his admiration
Of the work done by play leaders
Miss Jennie Greenberg, Messrs Frank
Cozzoline and Joseph Passaie.
The afternoon program was brought
TO a close by an interesting exhibition
Of brick Jumping, parallel bar work
and u series of pyramids by the
senior boys of the playground centre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
BORDEN GAVE UP
MILLIONS TO WIN
BACK HIS BRIDE
Auto Fatality in South Jersey
Reveals Romance Where Love
Was Triumphant.
knecIaI 10 ihe Ereninr star.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Tbe death
of DR.. Matthew S. Borden. among tho
four victims of a grade crossing ac-
eident at Polermo, N. j., yesterday,
recalls an interesting romance, in
which love triumphed over millions,
with DR.. Borden as the hero.
The day Dr. Borders automobile
n1ortally Injured Mounted Patrolman
John Mea in Flatbush, Long Island,
a few months ago. he received news
that he would get none Of the estate
of his millionaire mill owner father
M. c. D. Borden. who died two years
ago. so long as he remained the hus-
band of Mildred Negbauer, to whom
he was twice married.
When Borden was in Yale as
member of the class of '95, back in
1892. he secretly married the daugh-
ter of a wealthy Hebrew tailor in
New Haven When the truth came
out his father made such a protest
that the couple agreed to separate,
and the bride went West and got
divorce Later, when he became es-
fablished. Borden went to her again
and besought her to remarry him.
She finally consented. and Borden
forfeited just $2,154,121.
The couple had lived at the Krem-
Sladt apartments, hlNeISlue uilNe anu
West Seventy-ninth street Mrs. Bor
den has been spending the summer
with friends out of town, and it is
said she is Frustrated.
]. Harvey Wood was a bond sales
man In the employ of Splitter, Rock
& Co. Nassau street, and lived at
col West 115th street He and the
young wife who was killed with him
were married in July. 1910 She was
Miss Modjeska Clarke, of Brooklyn.
They were married in the Fifth Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church.
Leo Gulfreund, the chauffeur, was
also killed. John Nicholas Ryan. gen.
eral agent for the Equitable Life AS
surance Society, of 1i9 Broadway,
who employed DR.. Borden as sub
agent, will recover. He was uncon-
scious when picked up after the ac-
cident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
BOULEVARD
COMMISSION
IS RESTRA|NED
Order to Show Cause in Repay
ing Matter Issued by JUS
tice Black.
Special to The Evening star.


TRENTON, Sept. 10.-Supreme
Court Justice Black filed an order
requiring the Hudson County boule-
ward commissioners and the free
holders of Hudson and the clerk of
each board to show cause in Jersey
City, on Saturday next, why a writ
of certiorari should not issue to re-
view the proceedings of those bodies
with respect to relaying and recon-
structing portions of the boulevard
in Hudson County.
The writ is applied for by Charles
Mueller, of West Hoboken. The re-
construction is proposed to be done
between Newark avenue and the
Paterson Plank road in Jersey City
and between Liberty place and Sew
enth street in Weehawken.
Mr. Mueller attacks the proposed
work as illegal and entailing a heavy
burden upon the taxpayers.
Justice Black restrained the two
bodies from receiving bids for the
work pending disposition of the suit
on Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
REAL ESTA TIE

Louis Fucker ct al to Samuel Schecb-
ner east side South Eighteenth street,
$50 feet north from Avon avenue, $500.
Annie Skolinck and husband to Alter
Collie, east side Hunterdon street. 100
feet south from Avon avenue and other
tract, $2.f15.
east side South Nineteenth street III
feet south from Thirteenth avenue, $4,000
TOWNSHIPS.
| Leonore A. Sutton and husband to
Georgiana B. Ford, Caldwell, centre line
Cedars road, 125 feet northwest from
| Gould avenue and other tract, 81 900.
Same to Anna II. Condict, Caldwell,
same property, $1,000
Bertha Seylaz and husband to Stone
& Co.. Irvington, south side Avon avenue,
rs feet east from Twenty first street,
$500
Charles T. Adams to Essex Title Guar
antee and Trust Company, Montelair,
centre Highland avenue, opposite land
! formerly of Leacy e. Wallace, $1,000.
Edna I. Newhall and husband to Elmer
son, p. Harris, Verona, southeast side
Hillcrest terrace, 500 feet northeast from
| Willie Wlkstrom TO William w. Crane,
| Glen Ridge. west side sherman avenue.
100 feet south from Hathaway place,
81 600
Boudinot Investment Company 70 Citi-
zens Title Insurance and Mortgage Com
pany, Montclair, southwest side Bloom
field avenue adjoining land Morris Boss,
Same to Fidelity and Security Com
pany, Montclair, same property, $4,000.
/. Carrie ]. Morris and husband to Haw
tl,crne Building and Loan Association,
Iryington, west side Clinton avenue west
81 feet east from Florence avenue, $1,000.
Same to Matthew W. Hogan ct al
IIvington, same property. $43o.
Anna u. Strauss and husband to Walter
Zimmerer, Nutley, east side Woodland
avenue, 10 feet south from Centre street,
$1,740.
ley, north side Stager street, 800 feet
west from Woodland avenue, $1,000.
William H. Bull, jr;, to Henry Grobert,
East Orange. east side North Maple ave-
nue., 10 feet north from Rutledge ave-
William f. Headley TO Frank c. Roser
ct al fexecutors). Irvington. east side
Orange avenue, northwest corner lot of
Adam Magin, $1,000
Dina Hollander and husband to Henry
Jerolaman, South Orange. east side Boy
den avenue, 2l9 feet south from Spring
field avenue, $1,000.
John H. Dunn < Sons to Owl Building
and Loan Association. East Orange. east
side Norwood street, 100 feet north from
Norwood place, $500.
Same to same, East Orange, east side
Norwood street, 1873 feet north from Nor
wood place, $500.
Same to Peoples Realty Company, East
Orange. east side Norwood street, 165 feet
north from Norwood place, $3.50.
Same to same, East Orange, east side
! Norwood street, 1915 feet north from Nor
wood place. 1880
Louis c. Hetzel to Mildred b. Reimold,
Irvington, east side Florence avenue, 100
feet north from Tiffany place, 1925
Herman A. Hoffman to Elizabeth Coon,
Iryington, south side Prospect avenue
400 feet west from William r. Hoffman S
land. S2700
William Il. simpson to William Vernon
Nutley, west side Passaic avenue, ~ feet
west from Newark street. $3.50.
} stephen Kotjuga TO Preferred Building
4 faff vi fnKaN
side Tichenor terrace 175 feet west from
Grove street, $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Contracts Filed

These contracts were entered at the
county clerks Office today:
Morris Joseph Baller, owner, with
Adolph Edward Saxon, contractor, heat
ing work. S206.25; So Baldwin street.
Boudinot Investment Company, owners,
with Davis Stein, contractor, erect and
finish building, $4,000; bloomfield ave-
nue., Montclair.
Harriet e. Ach, owner, with Robert
Huetz. contractor, painting, 1925; 8
stockton place, East Orange.
Joseph OschwalG, owner. with New
ark Mantle and Furniture Company, con
tractors. marble work, 1925; Broad and
East Kinney streets.
William Petry, owner, with Abraham
Potash, contractor, mason work, 1885; los
Treacy avenue.
Wilson Decker, owner, with MCGOWAN
& McCabe, contractors, electrical work,
S54 South Third street, South Orange
same owner with South Orange Plumb
ing Company, plumbing and heating,
si,sT0; same premises same owner with
n W Van Iderstine & Son, contractors
carpenter work, $3.50: same premises
same owner with Henry. Becker & Sons
contractors. mason work, $2,024; same
PREMISES: same owner with Henry James
contractor, painting, S242 same premises
8 clinton Square Construction Company
wners. with George W. Rauch,s con
tractor, alterations, $il0; 1lo Market
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Iron Market Very Quiet

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Sept. 1O.-The
Iron Trade Review today says:
Additional inquiries are being re-
ceived for various kinds of iron and
steel products from countries which
usually obtain their supplies from
countries now at war. Inquiries are,
however. developing into orders very
slowly with the exception of ton
nages booked by the United States
Steel Corporation. Orders which have
come to American mills as the result
of the great war are not important.
The tightness OF the money market
is curtailing domestic opera tions, and
the market is very quiet at the pres
ent time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
TRANSFERS

NEW AKk.
John Il. Monahan SHERIFF to FL

N NV AVN.
John II. Monahan SHERIFF to FL
deity Trust Co. ct al, 5 South
Orange av, 105 # W fir Prince a
st, 23x112 .......:, ?
Fidelity Trust co. to Louis Gold .
smith, same property $500. -.
Frank Lucanese to Otomaria LII
canese, $ North Tenth st, 100
It fl Delevan av, 50Xl00. 49,:
John f. Monahan (sheriffl to
Harry Burdick, cor Abbots-
ford av and Vail st, 50x1O0. 100.
Same to Michael j. A. Doyle. W
> Brookdale av, $50 IT n FIR Abinger
pl, 75x10O ...l......,. :;....;
Frederick VOTERS to Edward
Kuhn, $ Niagara st, 100 TT
fir Bremen st, 25x100 ...:...-.;,'
Gwendolin LeMassena ct al. to Ed
ward Hobbs, $ Heller Park
way, 10 fl fir Clifton av, 4ox6S
William l.. Brumyate ltrustee) 10
Anna Steven, II cor Fairyiew av
and Tenth st, 25xlO0; and other
William okin to Domlneeo lnga,
w South Eleventh st, 1913 IT
FIR Avon av, aSx100 .....,..::...;
Mamie Friedland to Joseph Megal
ct al, lots 337 -33S 339-S40 on
Wanright st, and other lots OF
Essex Park map ;...:..;,,;;.,..i;
Mayer Krasner ct ais. to Michael
Eisenstein, Madison av, IA II
w fir Peshine av, 30x4I ......,...
Henry w. Kopp to John +. nag.
ney, e South Nineteenth ST, ia
fl fl Thirteenth av, 25xl0O.,..
TOWNSHIPS.
Joseph George to Antonio Casclo'
South Orange, lots 1T-1S-a6- JS-5I-
$500 and 81, map Stuyvesaht
Land Co. ..-....-.. 49,.
Harry l.. Monkey to Meindert Boon.
Montelair. n Gordonhurst aV,
1859. IT fir Fullerton ay, 50xl65.
Greater Newark Home Security to
Tommaso Cicchino, Belleville, e
Mt Prospect av, 3o2 IT n IT
John st, 25x1O0; and other tract
Fidelity and Security Co to Bon
dinot Imp. CO., Montclair. W
Bloomfield av and land of Nor
ris Boss, 100x130 ......,.......
Matthew w. Hogan to Carrie ).
Morris, lrvington, n $ clinton av
W. "a TT e fir Florence az, 3oxl22
Walter Zimmerer to Anna u.
Strauss, Nutley, $ Woodland av,
t75 fl $ fir Centre st, 35X100. -.
Frances Mcl9lrath Adams and hus
to Jacob Zimmerer, Nutley. n
Stager st. 300 1T W fr Woodland
av, 50x125 ........... ,.........-
Jakob Zimmerer to John Werner.
NutleV, same properly 49,
Anna NJ Cole and hus to Arthur
| III. Albers. East Orange, W
Clinton st, 800 IT S fr Elmwood
av. 25x100
Henry Grobert to William II, Bull,
in, East Orange, North
Maple av, 40 1T fir Rutledge
av, 49x137 ......... ...s.,:.,.,....
Peoples Realty Co. to John Fl.
Dunn & Sons, East Orange, c 5
Norwood st, 1915 II II fr Norwood
pl, 30x100 ............ ....,,....
Same to same. East Orange, e
Norwood st. 165 TT n fr Norwood
pl. 30x100 .....,..,
! Modern Essex Co. to Alex N. Fish,
East Orange, S North Clinton
st. 125 1T 5 W fir Springdale ay,
52x1d6 ......,.,,. ...........
Mamie COIN (extxl to William T.
Simpson. Franklin, lots sol -3o2.
map Nutley ter .,,,..,.,......