davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
SCENES IN SUMMIT COURT MORE OR LESS
LIKE BURLESOUE IN BROADWAY COMEDY

Lawyer Walsh asked to be permit
teG to see the bin Of demand as hled
BY the plaintiff. II developed that
the court had loaned" the document
i the plaintiffs attorney When the
case finally was started Mr.. Walsh
asked for a non-suit on the ground
that the bill of demand, which had
been regularly filed and which was
therefore a part Of the court record
in the ease and as such could not
legally have been allowed by the court
oit of his possession, was not avail
able when he wished to inspect H.
Walsh's request for a non-suit was
promptly denied.
When the jury was polled Lawyer
Walsh found that the name of simon
Wright appeared on the constable's
jury venire instead of Seaman
Wright Walsh questioned the right
of Mr. Wright. who was in his seat
to serve as a juror but the court
directed Constable Elmer s. Day to
correct the name Simon to read Sea-
man. and that ended the objection.
William 5. Bird and Morris JilsOn,
two of the jurors. were premptorily
challenged by Walsh and were eX-
cused from serving Then, with the
Jurors putting strenuously on pipes,
cigars and cigarettes, and apparently
ENJOYING Immensely the situation, the
case was on after James @. ovens
and John ]. Kenny we're brought in
BIZ Constable Day and permitted to
serve in the place OF Bird and Jilson.
After the case was over Kenny pro-
tested that he had not received his
Jurors fee of fifty cents. The jury
deliberated about twenty minutes in
reaching their verdict that Errico
owed Reeve the amount sued for.
Lawyer Walsh promptly announced
that he would certiorari the case. The
Jurors we're Seaman Wright, Robert
]. Murphy, William S. Post. William
/ I. McAfane, Frederick Erb. Cortland
Rex, August Riviere Frederick e.
Luhden, J. c. Bonnet. John J. Can
non. James G. Ovens and John j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
WANT UNS|GHTLY
BUILDINGS RAZED
Harrison Health Commissioner
Criticises Town Officials
for Failure to Act.

Health Commissioner John B.
Pagan, at a meeting last night of the
Harrison Board of Health, criticized
the failure of town officials to have
the three dilapidated buildings at the
northwest corner of South Fourth and
Warren streets, Harrison, RACED. Mr..
Pagan, in his remarks, intimated that
favoritism was shown in the matter OF
enforcing the recently adopted ordi-
nance covering the question.
He explained that a month ago the
matter had been referred by the board
to the. building inspector of the town.
and it was believed something would
be done. These buildings are unfit,
they are menace to health and
morals and a detriment to the town.
If they belonged to anyone except
those who own them they would have
been torn down long ago. If one
building had to come down, they all
should; all people should be treated
alike" said Mr.. Pagan.
1t was stated that the Harrison
Town Council short time ago passed
an ordinance giving the building in
spector power to condemn and raze
buildings that were unfit. Several
structures were torn down following
the passage of the ordinance, but
those located on Fourth street are
still allowed to stand. One property
owner has complained of the condi-
lions. but nothing, apparently has
been done in the matter of giving
relief.
The Health Board last night de-
cided to appeal to the Town Council
to interest itself in the matter. Menu
bers of the council have long since
admitted these structures are an eye
sore to the town.
Health Inspector John T. Mcclure
reported to the council there were
nine cases of contagion during
August. The Office receipts totaled
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
-four KILLED AS
GAS TANK BURSTS
Car Had Been OeraiIed Several
Hours Before Near
Eunice, La.

EUNICE. La. Aug. 2S.-Four per-
sons were killed and three others
probably fatally injured today near
Savoie. La, when gasoline IN a tank
car of the New Orleans. Texas and
Mexico railroad exploded. The e1-
plosion occurred several hours after
the tank car had been derailed in a
wreck.
Wire communication to the scene
was interrupted BY the explosion. but
from best information oDtainabie
here the known dead are: Homer s.
Babgett. assistant superintendent 81
the DeQuincy division Of the road.
NJ. Robinson. member wreckins crew.
NJ. X. Nelsons member wrecking crew
George Pettiield. i3ra1sefsssfl Z, =
Three men We're brought to a hos
pital here probably fatally woundaf
The gasoline car was part 1t q
through freight train from Beaumont
TO New Orleans. Soon after the de-
railment the wreeking train was sent
from DeQuincy in charge of Babgett
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
May Tax Soda Drinks
and Baseball Tickets

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-Soda
fountain drinks, for the first time in
the history of internal revenue txa-
ton, will bear their share of the eX-
traordinary expenses of the govern
ment, according to tentative deci-
sion by the House ways and means
committee today. The list of articles
which will be taxed under the war
revenue tax measure, as 1t stood after
meeting of the committee today,
was: Syrups, pepsin sofa, wine, peer
and baseball and theatre tickets.
Whislxey may not be subjected to
any additional tax, nor will tobacco,
according to the present intentions of
the committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
Vey-orr

Miss Charlotte Orr, daughter of
#fr and Mrs. Robert Orr, of Bloom
Held, and William G.. Vey. Of Newark
lstSere married Tuesday afternoon al
=Ehe home of the brides parents. Rev
Tevana Jackson, of Hackettstown
performed the ceremony.
Miss Mary Orr, sister of the bride
was bridesmaid, and Henry Orr,
/, brother of the bride, was best man.
The bride wore white MULE,
trimmed with marabou and lace. and
carried a shower bouquet of roses
and lilies of the valley The brides
maid wore silk and carried red roses.
3 After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Vey left on an automobile trip to
Lake George. where they will spend
two weeks. They will reside in Madi-
son on their return.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
Millburn Board Unable to
Award Contract for School

The Millburn Board of Education
was unable last night to award the
contracts for the erection of an addi-
zion and the remodeling of the Short
Hills High School because of the fact
that a representative of r. M. Grant
& Co, of New York, who agreed to
buy the bond issue, failed to put in
an appearance. The board received
a bid from Jaehnig & Peoples, of New
ark, for the plumbing work on the
school. amounting to $1,457. This
was held over. DIR. G. Herbert Tay-
Tor, of Maplewood. was appointed
school physician at salary of $500 a
wear
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
REAL ESTATE


Delaware avenue and Ella street; and
Matte Peters and husband to Orange
Building and Loan Association. orange
south side Elizabeth street. adjoining
land of James Dorsey deceased, $500
Same to Susan A. huffman, same prop
erty. $500
Jakob Zimmerer to Roseville Building
| and Loan Association, Bloomfield, south
side Alderman street, $50 feet cast from
Myrtle avenue, $1,000.
William Forth ct al to Phebe NJ. Whit
field. Belleville. east side Prospect street
IS feet south from land now or formerly
/ Traders Investment Company to Saw
ings Investment and Trust Company
East Orange. lots A. and others, maps oi
Emidio Cordasco to First Italian Build
| ing and Loan Association, Nutley. west
| side Franklin avenue. adjoining ilnf
| formerly Of Abraham :. Stager. $1,000.
Oscar Haeyer to Iryington Co Operative
| Company. Irvington. southeast corner
Stuyvesant and Harper avenues. $500,
Roseno Bilotti 10 Anna l.. Wood et al.
Orange west side Lincoln avenue, 81 feet
north from NintoD place. $1,000
William s. Henson to Melita X. VIII
/ liams. Montelair. northwest corner Val
ley place and Highland avenue. $1,000.
Thomas f. Roche TO Essex Title. Guar
| anty and Trust Company, Montclair.
north side Godfrey road 13S feet west
/ from Oakcroft avenue. $500
/ Lena Rudenberg and husband to 10
/ seph Megel Irvington, east side Grove
1 street go feet south from Seventeenth
| avenue. $3.50.
Antonio scarano to workingmen's
| Building and Loan Associa ton. Mont
clair, east side Pine street 125 feet south
from sherman street $1,000.
| Herman A. Richtberg to Isabella
/ Brown. East Orange, west side North
Grove street. 81 feet south from Fourth
, aynue. 81 900.
James Giangereh to Franklin Build
east corner Washington and Park ave
nues. 5000.
/ Mary Lyons and husband TO Kaplan
+ Brothers. Irvingt0n, north side Wood
/ lawn place, 100 feet east from Linden
avenue $780,
/ Henry McEnea to Orange National
/ Bank. South Oranie south side Glenside
! road. J9s feet west from Ridgewood road,
s4,575
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
Former Philadelphia Man
Kills Nurse. Then Himself

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-charIes Ru-
dolph, or Ruoff. recently of Philadelz
phia, shot and killed his one time
sweetheart. Emma Russell. q nurse,
in her apartment in the Bronx to-
day. Rudolph then shot himself. He
died on the threshold of the hospital
Tenants in the apartment house
where Miss Russell lived told tb.
police that Rudolph was to have mar
ried her a year ago. but went t.
Philadelphia a day or so before the
date set for the wedding and mar
ried another woman. Three months
ago he came to New York and. tel
ing Miss Russell that he had divorc q
his wife. renewed his suit. She
agreed to marry him. they said. upan
his proving that he was divorced
The couple had planned TO 90 tn
day to see a lawyer, who. Rudolph
said. had conducted the suit. Over
night. Miss Russell changed her mind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
N. j. Senator's Bill on Sale
of Convict-Made Goods O. K. d

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-The sale
of convict made goods will be re-
stricted by a bill which was favorably
acted upon by the Senate interstate
commerce committee this afternoon.
Originally introduced by Senator
Hughes, of New Jersey. the bill pro-
hibits the interstate shipment of con-
vict- made goods unless the goods
comply with the laws of the State or
territory in which they are sold.
The bill is vigorously opposed by the
senators from the wheat States of the
northwest who want their farmers to
be able to buy their binder Irvine from
the penitentiaries which have entered
competition with the Harvester
Trust"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
RowIey to Run for Congress
in Progressive Primaries, Also

Yielding to requests of many friends
in the Progressive ranks City Clerk
Lincoln e. Rowley, of East Orange,
today signed an acceptance of the
Progressive nominating petition for
Congress in the Ninth district, and
will be Republican and Progressive
nominee at the coming primaries
This assures Mr.. Rowley place on
the ticket on election day, regardless
of whether he wins or loses in his con-
test with former Congressman r..
Wayne Parker, for the Republican
nomination. If Mr.. Parker wins the
race for Republican preferment there
will be a three cornered affair, with
Congressman Walter l. Mccoy, DEM
ocrat, opposing Messrs. Parker and
Rowley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
Will Seek Legislation to
Preserve Crabs in Jersey
Special to the Evening Star.

Special TO the Evening star.
TRENTON, Aug. 2S.-Efforts will be
made at the next session of the Legis-
lature to obtain legislation looking to
the preservation and conservation of
the crabs of the State. Information
which comes to the State bureau of
shell fisheries is to the effect that
slowly but surely crabs are being de-
pleted in New Jersey. This is due to
the fact that no effcrt has ever been
made to preserve or propagate them.
All sizes and conditions of the shell
fish have been taken from the waters.
and it was found that even during the
spawning season, with propagation
also in progress, large quantities of
the female crabs were taken from the
waters and sent to market. No re
gard was had for the sizes or condi-
ton, and the result was rapid de-
pletion of the waters with destruction
of the industry certain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
II Hurt as Train Jumps Track

FORT SMITH. Ark, Aug. Is
Twelve persons were injured. none
fatally. today. when Kansas City
Southern passenger train No. |. solith-
bound, was derailed near Marble City.
Okla A broken rail caused the ac-
cident. All the cars left the rails
and the mail car. smoking car and
chair car turned over
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

The annual picnic of the Blue Rib
bon Pleasure Seekers will be held
Saturday, September 5, at Kunz-
mann's Park. at Sixteenth avenue and
South Seventeenth street.
Newark City Conclave, Improved
Order of Heptasophs. held its annual
shore dinner at Meister's Casino.
Bergen Point, last night. The trip
was made in special trolley cars.
The twenty-seeond annual outing
of the MacNee Social and Savings
Beach. The trip will be made from
the club headquarters at 70 Orange
street In automobiles
Members of the class of 1914 OF St.
Benedict's College will hold a class
reunion and banquet in West End
Hall September II, The arrangement
committee consists of Thomas Tully,
Otto ]. Moehler, Raymond V. Ryan,
George W. LeGlase, jr., Joseph
O'Toole. William Burke and Stephen
Bettman.
The tenth biennial convention OF
the New Jersey Association of the
Deaf will be held Labor Day in
Trinity Church parish house. In Rec
tor street. Officers will be elected.
An open-air meeting will be held in
Military Park Sunday afternoon I'M
der the auspices of the auto evangel-
/ istie committee and the Young Mems
Christian Association. Frederick b.
Vreeland will speak on Sermons in
Songs
Fifty seven members attended the
meeting of the Oscar Boiler Social
Club last night at its headquarters.
| Watson avenue and Hunterdon street.
After the meeting there was an en-
tertainment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
Rain Tonight and Saturday
Is Forecast of Observers

Rain tonight and Saturday is the
prediction of the heather bureau in a
bulletin issued today. Moderate.
Shifting winds. mostly from the south,
will prevail, the observers say.
The temperature today was 81 de-
ores at 8 a. M. 20 degrees at Z and
~ at noon. The wind was from the
southeast. and maintained a velocity
OF six miles an hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
Thomas Quincy Browne, u

MORRISTOWN. Aug. 2S.-Thomas
Quincy Browne, jr., treasurer and one
of the organizers of the Morristown
School, died yesterday of typhoid
fever. He was born forty eight years
ago in Boston. He was graduated
from Harvard in the class OF 1888 and
entered the shipping firm of Hemen-
way & Browne, travelling extensively
in South America. He leaves a widow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
Thieves Take Irvington Mans
Clothes While He Sleeps

Two robberies were reported today
to the Irvington police. James Hayes,
of 20 Sharon avenue, told the police
his room was entered last night while
he slept and his clothes were stolen.
Mrs. +. Ellery of 80 Sharon avenue,
reported a gold watch and locket was
taken from her home some time last
NIGHT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
Madame Schumann-Heink
to Sail for Home Tomorrow

Nine. Schumann-Hein will sail
from Copenhagen, Denmark. tomcr-
row on the steamer Frederick, of the
Danish American line She will go
Immediately to her home in North
Caldwell. Mime. Schumann- Heink
reached Denmark from Germany,
where her concert tour was cut short
bv the war
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
TRANSFERS.

nan II EAsE-
NEWARK.
Adolph c. Goepferich TO William H.
Johnston. Napoleon st, 40
IT fr cor Hamburg pl, 30xs5
John F. Monahan lsheriff) TO
Marian NJ Stahl, " S Lock ST. 314
II IT Central ay, 46x1G0. ......-
Samuel Safer to Thomas Bells
simo, W Paramount av, 312 #
fr South Orange av. 25x105- $50
W7lfred Wood to Joseph NJ. Fosa
milla, W cor Fifth av and Gar
side st, 25x1O0. ...........-....-
Charles Kaufman 10 Joseph NJ.
Alter, Warren st. 1856 IT e fr
Littieton av. 39x100. ......-...-..
Mary NJ. Coney to Romano Tulino,
ct al, S Eighth av, "a IT fr
High st, 27x63 ...........-.-.....
Frederick NJ. Crowell to James A
Coe & Co, 107 IT s fir Court st,
e property of first party,
Samuel S. DiiIenberg to Leah J.
Abels, S South Orange ay and
near to old sehoolhouse lot,
2Jx1JO -...............
Leah ]. Abeles 70 Samuel S. Dillen
berg. same property .,...-..--.
Traders Investment Company TO
Anna Dillenberg, Il Clinton av.
so IT W IT Hillside ay, 1Ox121- -
Emma !. Carter to Isaac Bemfs.
Bleecker st, 20 IT fir Plane
st. 25x106 .................-.
Daniel HUFF ct al TO Allen Il. Jen-
kins. W $ Hunterdon st, % fl "
Fl Runyon st, .25x1o5 1919.
John l. VOORHEES, to Herman
Schlesinger, W Marin pl, 464
IT ssfr Clinton av, J0x119.
Alfonso N. Fi1ippone to Antonio
Di Deunaro, s Eighth az. 90
IT FIR High st, 24x100. .....-..
Karl H. Hauck 70 Benjamin Mayer,
ms Runyon ay, $50 IT W fr os-
borne ter. 25x144 ...........-
Benjamin Mayer to Karl II. Hanck,
seme property -. ...... -.....:.
Gertrude Rabke to Adam Horvathes
SIS Paterson st. % # FIR Wall
st, 25x102, and other tract
Charles S. Harrison lexecutorb to
David Schuman, n W Bruins
wick 81. AZ # sw fr Parkhnrst
st, 25xT2 ...-.-......-s......
TOWNSHIPS.
John Kelly TO Agnes NJ. Kelly:
Orange. n W cor Hill st and
Mllligan pl, 21x100 .-......-....
Susan A. huffman to Matte Peters,
Orange, Elizabeth st and
cor land Of James Dorsey,
Florence NJ. Dowd to Sarah D.
Watson av, 362 it W fr Chest
nut st, 37x100 ............-.....-
James Giangalelli ct al to Vim
cenzo Ritacco, Nutles, e Wash
ington ay, 362 # n fr Grant ay,
62Nl20
Harry Robinwich ct al TO William
II. Barkhorn Company, Irvington,
s Seventeenth av, 105 IT IF
Grove st. 4Sx234, and other tract
Rena B. Moore to Rosetta A. Head
ley, South Orange, lryington
son, 4xS50 -..........-
John r. Monahan (sherin) TO
Traders Investment Company,
Fast Orange. lots A, 40, 46. ~.
az. IS. 10, II, u, "a, rs, a of
Map of Holland Park ..........
Same TO Charles H. Engler, South
Orange, W cor Parker ax and
Baldwin I'd. 79xl04 -.........:
George Spottiswoode TO William
st, 14S IT W fr Scotland 81,
John F. Monaban fsheriff) to
Margaret J. Sanford, Orange,
W Kenilworth pl, 252 1t Ii TT
Webster pl. 32x110 ..,...-..:-...-
Charles II. Kraus TO Roseno Bilotti,
Orange, W cor Lincoln ay and
Minton pl. S4x94 .............t.
Joseph Megel to Lena Ruben
berg. Irvington, s Grove ST,
$50 III s fir Seventeenth av, 2Sx140
Isabella Brown TO Herman A.
Riehtberg. East Orange, "
North Grove st, "a # fr Fourth
nv. 30x150 ........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
Caldwell Women Stranded
in London to Start for Home

Mrs. Nelson b. Chester, Miss Ruth
Sharwell and Miss Hazel Schantz. OF
Caldwell, who have been stranded in
Europe since the beginning of the
war, will sail tomorrow for New York
on the steamship Minnitonka, of the
American Transport line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
King of Roumania,
Seriously Ill, May
Abdicate, Is Rumor

ROME, via Paris, Aug. ga news
agency dispatch from Bucharest
states that King Charles Of Roumania
is seriously i'll. II is rumored, ac-
cording to the dispatch, that he will
shortly abdicate.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10

Board of Trade, moved that the diners drink the health of the park in the clear cool water which played so great a part in its attractiveness; he wished it for himself and for the organization which he represented. The building of the park was a big undertaking and already it was showing big results and the divi dends would be paid to the people in bountiful manner in healthful clean amusement, rest and recrea- tion
 After the dinner the guests wit messed the picture show at which were shown for the first time in Phoenix some films of the Roosevelt dam, the ostrich and hog industries which had been specially taken fol the Board of Trade These films will be on exhibition at the park for the balance of the week.
 The invited guests were: George A. Olney, Lloyd B. Christy, E. J RennitI, H. j. McClung, Emil Gang
 Simon Oberfelder, M. C. McDougall A. L, Moore, Dwight B. Heard, c. H
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
Coliseum

This weeks vaudeville offering at this playhouse gives the "Old Relia- ble" a firmer grasp on it's title-"The Home of Good Shows"
 Phil Godfrey-the tumbling fool starts things with his clever aero patio singles
 Cook x Hamilton in a singing and talking sketch are the second act. They have succeeded in incorporat- ing all the late jokes and songs, which they put over" in great style. The wardrobe of the fair member of this team will prove of especial in terest to the women patrons of the house.
 The Rath Brothers, hand and head balancers, are by far the best team of this chacter that has occupied the Coliseum stage in a long time The work is a demonstration of mair strength and the audience was qulcf to appreciate it's merit. As a fitting closing to an eXcellen show. Van, Hoffman and Van, trl( of singers and comedians, run througf as refreshing a vaudeville sketch a one would see anywhere. The three reel movie feature, pro duet of the Vitagraph studio-"Th Tattoo Mark proved drama Of tn l most intense interest, and will fin l favor with the followers of the "grea 1 silent"