davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
REDUCE BAIL OF
BAD COIN PASSERS
Vito campione and Giovanni
Zummo Held for Trial-Wife
of Former Released.

Charged with passing counterfeit
coins, Vito Campione and his wife.
Mrs. Lena Campione, of 80 Bedford
street, were given a hearing today
before United States Commissioners
Edwin R. Semple. The complaint
against Mrs Campione was dismissed
for lack of evidence.
Campione and his wife were ar
rested Tuesday by Plainclothesmen
Kaas and King, of the Fourth Pre-
.cinct. On the stand today Kaas tes-
titled that he received information
which led the police to watch Cam
phone during the past month. Last
Tuesday Kaas saw Campione on
Broome street and searched him.
Seven spurious coins, half-dollars and
quarters, were found on the prisoner.
The police then searched his home
and found S42.50 in quarters and $40
in half-dollar pieces, all said to be
counterfeit.
On Thursday the police arrested
Giovanni Zummo, of % Prospect
place, brother-in-law of Campione.
The police say they have evidence
that Zummo was the middleman be-
tween the makers of the spurious
coins in New York and Campione,
the alleged distributor.
ADner hdilScn appeared DIS CouhSSi
for the three prisoners. On his mo-
ton Commissioner Semple dismissed
the complaint against Mrs. Cam
phone. The commissioner also re-
duced the bail of Campione from $500
to $4,000 Zummos bail was reduced
from $500 to $4,000. Both men will
be prepared to give bail on Monday
morning, when Zummo will be given
a hearing before the commissioner.
Peter Rubano, secret service agent,
represented the government at the
hearings today.
Mr.. Kalisch announced that he did
not care to have Campione make
statement at this time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
TWO YEAR.OLD GIRL PERFORMS
AT AMATEUR CIRCUS IN MONTCLAIR

spirit Of the affair and enjoyed TAX
ing her parts as heartily as did the
older ones.
The boys who took part in the
circus were Brown Stevens, David
Rubidge, Richard Rubidge, Malcolm
Cleary, Robert Cleary, Tom Com
stock and Thomas Shean. Shean and
Malcolm Clearly, the clowns, afforded
considerable fun, while some clever
mid-air work was done by Robert
Cleary. David Rubidge and. Richard
Rubidge AS a concert feature" Tom
Comstock gave a violin solo. Brown
Stevens was the announcer; Malcolm
Cleary, manager, and Robert Gleary,
treasurer Mrs. Louis X. Comstock
designed the costumes. The affair
netted SO for the Fresh Air Home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
GERMAN SOCIETIES
NAMER|CA UNITE
TOISSUE PROTEST
Complain Portion of English
Speaking Press Is Antagonistic
to Fatherland's Cause.

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Representa-
tatives of more than 1000 German So
cieties throughout Greater New York
voted today to organize a relief as
ISOLATION to accept contributions to a
fund that will aid families OF the
victims of the war in the fatherland.
It was also decided that If the pres
emf hostile attitude of the American
press Continues" the society Will
publish a newspaper in English to
disseminate information OF the war.
The Greater New York organizat ton
will Immediately take steps to afiili-
ate with every German Am erican in
the United States" and under the aus
pices of the United German American
Alliance, concentrate in the gathering
of an immense fund. The following
plea for loyalty to the fatherland and
protest against the attitude Of the
press was issued today:
I'VE take this occasion to protest
with every energy against the attitude
of certain portion of our English
ing either to insufficient or improper
information or In some cases to solicit
tude for the cause of England.
Russia and France, display
hatred of the Teutonic races and
people or of the person and character
of Emperor william. both in their
news and editorial columns. spread
Impressions among our English speak
ing fellow citizens which lead to
hatred of Germany and Germans in
this country to which we cannot re-
main Indifferent.
I'VE feel that an impartial and just
treatment of all sides in this world
conflict by the mighty agencies that
mold our public opinion is necessary
in the interest of peaceful abidance
in our midst of all the nations making
UP the republic side by side. and that
all elements, who believe in our peace
at home and abroad and in our neu-
trality, should endeavor to be fair and
not view with the press of London
and Paris with attacks upon the Ger
man name"
Germans, meeting here last night,
decided to issue weekly publication
to be known as The Fatherland.
1t was decided that a committee of
prominent citizens, not necessarily
Germans, shall call on President VIII |
son in Washington and thank him for
his words of caution expressed to
newspapermen at the start of the war
and to request the President to repeat |
his warning
DR.. Ernst Richard, professor of |
German at Columbia University. was
hat rF11 n OF fha rfaaaf9f7n
BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. S.-German- |
Americans will hold a monster fete |
to raise funds for the German
Red Cross Society. The German
American Alliance has protested
against the editorial comment and
head lines in papers which are al
legged to take the British view of the
situation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
Civil Service Commission
TO Hold Four Examinations

-Four examinations will be held in
the next two months by the State
Civil Service Commission. A test for
fire patrolman at Overlook Hospital
will be held on September 20. The
salary is $50 a month. On october
an examination will be held for the
position of architectural draughts
man at a salary of $500 a.year.
An examination for an assistant to
the State geologist will take place
on October 8. On the same date
test will be held for male and female
cleaners and helpers, with salaries
ranging from $40 to $40 a month.
On October 16 an examination vii
be held for storekeeper for State ser
vice, with salary from $1,000 to s1,2oC
year. Candidates for male and fe
male supervisors for the Epileptic
Village viii compete in test on the
same date. The salaries for these
positions range from $35 to s55 a
month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
Mayor Haussling Is
Endorsed for denomination
by Two Associations

At meeting of the NJ d. Finkel-
stein Association. of the Seventh
Ward, last night at its quarters, Hoyt
and Warren streets, Frank Smith
was Endorsed for the nomination of
alderman from that ward, Mayor
Jacob Haussling for denomination,
John ]. Bracken for sheriff, Frank
Catino for constable and Thomas
Robertiello for justice of the peace.
The South End Democratic Club of
the Tenth Ward at a meeting last
night at Furst's new South End Hall,
Mulberry and Tichenor streets, in
dorsed Mayor Jacob Haussling for
denomination, James F. Hyland for
sheriff and Patrick c. O'Brien for
alderman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
Fair Weather for
Sunday Is Promise
Given by Weather Man

Fair weather is promised by the
weather experts for tonight and Sun
day, with gentle winds from the
southland The temperature was
slowly climbing upward today, and at
noon had reached 80 degrees. a climb
of 10 degrees since o'clock in the
morning.
The maximum temperature for the
week ending at noon today was IS
degrees and the minimum So, range
of 80 degrees for the week. The
average temperature for the week
was 727 degrees, against 75.3 for the
corresponding week last year. Dur
ing the week there were 3 hours and
30 minutes of rainfall, during which
the precipitation was 10 of an inch.
Last Monday was the cloudiest day
of the week, there being only go per
cent Of sunshine that day. No day
in the week was entirely clear, yes
terday coming the closest to it with
.9S per cent. of sunshine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
ALICE FORGERY
IN BANKING SUIT
Ironbound and Newark Trust
Co. in Legal TangIe Over
Check Endorsement.

Based on an alleged forged indorse-
ment of check for $500, suit has been
started by the Ironbound Trust Com
pany against the Newark Trust Com
pany in Circuit Court. The summons
and complaint in the action were filed
with the county clerk today.
According to the complaint, the
check involved was drawn by the
Ninth Ward Building and Loan As
ISOLATION to the order of A. r. March
and was made payable at the Iron-
bound Trust Company. On June TO-,
1913, the day after 1t was made, it
was deposited with the New
ark Trust Company to the credit
of the Frederick Lau Company. The
Endorsement "a r. March" was writ
ten across the back. The Newark
Trust Company Endorsed 1t and the
Ironbound institution paid the sum
over to the uptown bank.
Later the building and loan asso-
citation repudiated the action of the
Ironbound Bank In paying the check,
claiming that the Endorsement was
forged. The downtown bank then de-
manded reimbursement from the
Newark Trust Company on the
ground that it had depended upon
the latter's Endorsement as a guaran-
tee that previous Endorsements were
genuine. Payment was refused. Riker
& Riker represent the Ironbound
Trust Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
AMERICANS NURSE
FRENCH WOUNDED
Twelve Doctors and Many
Women to Be in Hospital
at NeuiIIy.

PARIS, Aug. S.-The American am
bulance corps in Paris has secured a
large building in Neuilly, which is
to be transformed into a hospital to
accommodate large number of
wounded.
Twelve doctors, including DIR. Jo-
seph A. Blake, of New York, and
twenty-four nurses have volunteered
for service, and $1,000 has been sub
scribed.
The women's auxiliary of the Amer
lean ambulance corps is rapidly
growing in numbers. Nearly $4,000
has been subscribed to it.
The organizers of the French Red
Cross have received offers of hun
dreds of private houses to be used as
hospitals, and the committee of the
Coincide Franchise has applied to the
minister of public instruction for per-
mission to use the theatre as a hospi-
tai as in 1870
A movement was started today to
ask the Paris City Council to change
Boulevard des Belges, in honor of the
Boulevard Des Belges, in honor of the
defenders of Liege.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

Jewelry valued at 5000 was stolen
from the home of Samuel Horowitz
at III Prince street yesterday after
noon. Entrance was effected through
rear window.
The Sycamore Building and Loan
Association will meet Tuesday even
ing, August IL. at its rooms in the
Ward Building, corner of Orange and
North Seventh streets.
Members of the Young PEOPLES
Union of the Elizabeth Avenue Bap-
fist Church held an outing today at
Palisades Park. Special trolley cars
for the members and their friends left
Elizabeth and Lyons avenues at 2:15
o'clock this afternoon. The party will
return to Newark at o'clock tonight.
While playing in the street near his
home yesterday afternoon, Milton
Goldberg, three years old, of 27s Null
berry street, was run down by a
The wagon Is. owned by the Manhat-
tan Manure Company. The child was
carried to his home and attended by
physician
Eighty-seven inmates Of st. Peters
Orphan Asylum, in Lyons avenue,
were entertained yesterday afternoon
with a concert given by the Newark
Police Band. Other concerts will be
given by the police band for the bene-
fit of charitable institutions.
Special trolley cars were provided
for the employees of BENJAMIN &
Johnes who held an outing today at
Paisade Park. Friends of the EN-
ployes were invited, and several hun
bred persons were included in the
party.
Richard Johnson. five years old, OF
70 Somerset street, was knocked down
and slightly injured by an automobile
driven by Frank Braun, Of 26 Elm
wood terrace, Irvington, at Somerset
and Rose streets today. The boy was
treated at the City Hospital.
The Newark Building ana Loan AS
sooiation will meet in room PIG, Globe
Building. 800 Broad street, Monday
night .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
Says France Was Preparing
for War Five Weeks Ago

That France was preparing for
war as far back as FIVE weeks ago is
the belief of Joseph NJ. Greenfield, of
Pleasant avenue, Montclair, who re-
turned on Thursday from European
trip. MIR. Greenfield witnessed strange
naneuvering of French troops early
in July. Inquiries, however, brought
forth the information that the
soldiers were only going through
their annual drills. He has visited
France on five different occasions in
recent years, but declares he never
before saw such unusual activity by
the soldiers of that nation.
There was no talk of war at the
time, but he now believes the country
was at the time anticipating the
present conflict and really mobilizing
her troops
Mr.. Greenfield was accompanied
on the trip by Mrs. Greenfield and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Delano, of High
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
Heavy Bail for Man
Who Drove at High Speed

On charge of driving an auto
mobile while intoxicated, Michael
Papio, of 46 Railroad avenue, Sum-
NIT, was held in 81. 900 bail by act
ing Judge Richard P. Rooney in the
First Precinct Court today. The
prisoner was arrested yesterday by
Officer John Eckerlein, of the First
Precinct. after driving on Clinton
avenue, at rate OF SIXTY miles an
hour.
Abram Kruizman, of rs Court
street, Elizabeth, charged by Officer
John Eckerlein with driving without
proper license, was nned SD.
George Bailey, of III North Park
Park street, East Orange, was fined
SIS for speeding, and a similar fine
was imposed upon William Smith, of
IA Marshall street. He was charged
by officer Eckerlein with speeding on
Frelinghuysen avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08

Carlo Rubidge, the two-year- old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
T. Rubidge of Is Norman road, Up
per Montclair, Is probably the young
est circus performer in the country.
A number of young people OF that
section OF Montelair gave a circus
performances on the lawn of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rubidge and the adjoining
lawn of Ellis o. Jones, one Of the
editors of Life, yesterday afternoon,
for the benefit of the Fresh Air and
Convalescent Home, at Verona. The
little girl had watched the rehearsals
for the circus and showed so much
interest that she was placed on the
program for several stunts which she
performed to the great amusement of
the spectators. She entered into the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
Will SON TO NAME
HAMLIN HEAD OF
RESERVE BOARD
Francis DeIano, of Chicago, Will
Be vice-Governor, Says
Report.

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.--A. s.
Hamlin. of Massachusetts. formerly
assistant secretary of the treasury.
will be named by the President to-
day as governor of the Federal Re
serve Board, and Francis De1ano. Of
Chicago. as vice-governor, according
to unofficial but authentic sources.
Formal organization of the board
next Monday was planned by
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
today, following confirmation by the
Senate late yesterday of appoint
ments to the board of Paul NJ. War
burg and Frederick A. Delano. Com
missions will be issued and the new
members sworn In Monday.
Preliminary organization of the
twelve regional reserve banks and
election of the various classes of di-
rectors has progressed SO far that
early Inauguration of the new finan-
cial system Is anticipated. The board
will take over the delicate currency
mechanism, including issuance of
emergency currency.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
Woman Tried to SmuggIe
Whiskey Concealed in Bread
TO Fiance in Police Lookup

1t cost Miss Mary Boluski, of IL
Lincoln avenue. Kearny, S10.25 for
bottle of whisky meant for her in
tended husband, but which the latter
never received.
1t happened this way: Frederick
Siebold, her tiance, who lives at the
Lincoln avenue address, was a pris-
oner at the kearny police station.
Mary visited him yesterday. His
spirits seemed broken and Mary de-
cided to spirit spirits to him. She
procured a flask of whiskey and
loaf of bread. Splitting the latter,
Mary placed the bottle between the
bread and wrapped 1t up. Desk Ser
geant John Smith discovered the
woman's trickery and withheld the
parcel.
In court last night Mary was fined
$40 for disorderly conduct and $40
for resisting arrest on the previous
night. Siebold was alo fined $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
KOnnor Takes Possession of
Pine Brook School Property

Having received a deed from the
Montville Board of Education for the
ground on which the Pine Brook
school stands, Jacob Konnor has
taken possession. He has pulled down
the wire fence which had surrounded
the plot.
Konnor purchased the land at pub
lie auction a few weeks ago. The
school building, erected more than
sixty years ago, is still standing. The
fence which Konnor destroyed was
erected after the sale by Abram Van
Vert, of Pine Brook, whose home
stead adjoins the old school plot and
who claims that the property reverts
back to him.
1t is expected that curt proceed
ings will result from the sale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
VAILSBURG NOTES

Miss Lydia Doolittle, of Cliff street,
has returned home after spending
several weeks at Oak Ridge.
The Misses Finn, of Richelieu ter
race, are in Canada for two weeks
Mrs. Frank Harrison, Of Halstead
street, Is in Ocean Grove for the re-
mainder of the month.
Mrs. Griffith, Of St. Paul avenue,
is entertaining Miss Anna L. Lam
ming for a few days.
Mrs. Irving Mott. Of Richelieu ter
race, entertained few Of her friends
at her home last night
Mr. and Mrs. William Meisol, Of
Abbottsford avenue, have returned
from two weeks spent in Sussex.
H. c. Keener, Of Sanford ave-
nue., is at Salisbury, Nd for twu
weeks.
Mrs j. Wolf. of Richeheu terrace,
was hostess to a few Of her irianGs
at her home last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson and
family, of Geneva street are at Man
asquan for a few days.
William r. Grimme and family, u
Geneva street, have gone to Lake
Hopatcong for few days
Joseph virgins ana family, ol
Mead street, are spending several
weeks in the mountains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
MORE STEPS TO
GET AMERICANS
OUT OF EUROPE
U. s. S. North Carolina May Fol-
low the Tennessee Tomor-
row With Relief.
snseIaI o the EvenInE star.

Special to the Evening star.
WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-sailing
orders for Uncle Sans refugee fleet
to rescue Americans marooned in
warning European countries were dis
cussed today at conference of Sec
rotary of State Bryan. Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo, Secretary OF
War Garrison and Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels.
1t was decided to issue orders to
diplomatic officers abroad to use neu-
trail passenger retainers wherever
possible. On receipt of advices from
Americans at concentration ports, :"
ships will be sent under control OF
the secretary of war from this coun-
try.
Within a month or six weeks the
relief board expects to have the bulk
OF Americans out of Europe-alI that
desire to leave Immediately. Secre-
tary McAdoo stated that financial
needs OF Americans almost every
where abroad will have been pro-
vfded for with the arrival of the
cruisers Tennessee and North Caro-
lima. tho latter being scheduled to
sail tomorrow or Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
Silver Lake SalOon-keeper
Fined for Selling to Minor

Jacob Handler, proprietor of a sa-
loon at 81 Franklin avenue, Silver
Lake section of Belleville, was fined
$40 and costs by Recorder Gustavus S.
Wines in the Belleville Police Court
last night on a charge of selling IL
quor to minors. He was arrested yes
terday by Police Chancemen Harry
Machette and Robert Anderson when
Peter Robat, ten years old, of Bel
mont avenue, was caught leaving the
place with a pail of beer.
Handler recently purchased the sa-
loon from Antonio Steffanelli.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
West Hudson Elks' Baseball
Team to Meet New York Nine

The baseball team of Kearny Lodge
of Elks will meet team representing
New York Lodge No. /, of the order,
at the Protectory grounds, Belgrove
drive and Quincy avenue, Arlington,
tomorrow afternoon. Play will be
called at o'clock. Frederick Hartley,
exalted ruler of the West Hudson
ledge, has requested the membership
to turn out in large numbers and
cheer the local team to victory.
The Kearny contingent will have its
best team on the field and expects to
down its rivals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
Alleged 0pium-SmOkers
Can't Pay Fines; Go to Jail

Fines of $40 each were imposed to-
day by Acting Judge Richard p.
Rooney upon two negroes taken last
night by the police in raid on an
alleged opium joint at IA Camfield
street. The prisoners said they were
Charles Tobias, thirty three years old,
of 2l2 West Kinney street, and Harry
Broadley, twenty-elght years old, of
IL Camfeld street.
Lieutenants Harris and Quinn
rounded up the pair. Three jars of
opium were found in the room, as
well as several pipes and an alcohol
lamp over which the pills" are
cooked. The prisoners entered pleas
Of guilty and went to Jail for twenty
days each in default Of paying their
fines
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
Arrest Man for Trying to
Steal Newsb0y's Pennies

Charged with attempting to steal
pennies from a newsboy, Herbert
Fuller, eighteen years old, of 33 Lit
Teton avenue, was arrested today.
Acting Judge Richard p. Rooney later
turned him over to the probation Of
ficer. Samuel Passick, of 10 Rutger
street, was the complainant. He told
policeman John Eckerlein, who made
the arrest, that he was about to give
Fuller change Of a quarter, when the
prisoner grabbed handful of pen
MES he had in his hand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
Children at Lawn Party

Members OF the Mothers Associe
ton of Peddie Memorial Church wer-
hostesses yesterday at carnival and
lawn party held at 562 Broad street
In the course of the day 100 children
were entertained. At night the lawn
was illumined with Japanese lanterns
and fun was provided for the grown
ups. The money obtained will be
used for the expenses Of days out
ing for poor children. Mrs. William
Butcher, president of the association,
directed the entertainment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
East Newark Man. Stricken
With Heart Failure, Dies

While descending a flight of stairs
al his home yesterday afternoon,
Charles Palliser, forty-nine years old,
Of Brick Row, John street, East
Newark, fell forward and was dead
when other inmates OF the house
reached his side Heart failure is be-
,ieeed to have caused death. Mr..
Faliiser's wife died three months ago
yesterday. Since her death Mr.. Palli-
ner brooded continually
The deceased had been q resident of
West Hudson for over thirty Years
He WAS pire inter by trade a
daughter and son survive The fu-
neral viii BE- held Monday afternoon.
rev. John Miller pastor of the House
OF Prayer this city, viii efficiate In
torment viii be IN Arlington Gene
terry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
Thomas j. McGrath, Jr.,
UndergOes an Operation

Following an operation for appen-
dicitis at st. Mary's Hospital. Or
ange, today, Thomas ]. McGrath, jr.,
Oldest son of Patrolman Thomas j.
McGrath, of the Second precinct, is in
a serious condition. Young McGrath,
with two friends, was spending q va
cation at Bradley Beach and was
taken with chill while in bathing
last Saturday afternoon. He had been
complaining and was compelled to re-
turn Wednesday to his home, 287
South Seventh street, where the fam
lily physician was summoned, who or
dered his removal to the hospital
He is employed as clerk In the trust
Department OF the Fidelity Trust
Company and is twenty years old.