davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-03

CAS- geridfuinoen zines Tiamn.it.
anopies aus Der @obnuns bon VI.
g. 4lunfeit, &c. 5l7 @eit Z. CTR,
fiibrte sur 8erbaitung Der Reserin
geulab Inpis unb ipdter 81 Der ger'
hoftiinq Der @dhriaeerin Mebetco
aeln, elmer 9eeeriu pom gso. 1888
Sucamore Strabe. Die Ganis iii aIs
Sansm1odwn bel Der sSami!ie Vlnn.
fett anneitellt nno luiiroe pon Getef.
tips nerbdftet, ais oas 8eridppinoeH
oes Tianantfnopfes Der VoliSei nit.
aetbeilt pinoe. Die Gnpis er3ahlte
Der Goli5ei, odb ibr Wann Dor einI'
ger 3eit oeritipinoen lei mno lie GER
ne ben auientboIt besielben erfabren
polite. 8ui6ilia fam bic aellp in oaa
Sans mno erbot iif,, Der Tnpis oen
aufentbnlt hires Dionnes iiir $40
mitsutbeilen. Ia bic TopiS nid,t fc
|pieI BeIo bate, entnahm lie BEN
Sesno oes Serrn Vlumfett ben Gnopl
|uno iibergab i'm Der QeIIp. inbem iis
erfl1rte. Dak Der stnopf ibr Giaen
tbum lei. lrosalleoen DeiB oit
1onis bis iest nod nid,t ben anfent'
lholt hires Wonnes. als sSrau Blum
Ifett erfubr, ipobin Der 0inmnnt ge
Donbert ici, eriuirfte iie einen Saft
Ibefebl geeen bic aeIlp Deaen gorfpic
ael,tna faIiher 1baiinden. Die aellr
|lieat frnnf In ihrer 8ohnuua bar
|nieber. Gs miirbe icfort girgihnil
fir oieieibe geitellt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-03
ssraaess s. OiafOnieberein.
lie Ionatsiitnns Der goritanos.
Samen. - lisbsrraidans fir siDei
Sabilarinnen.

Sn Der aapelle bes DeutIhen Dics
foniTTenbouies an Der Clifton Mpenus
tpar.n gsItsrn Rahmitfdg bic Wors
ftanbgbanen bss DiaioHiNens5ilfss
pereins sur Monatsiibuns 5uidmmeii-
setomm,n. 5rau Dm. grudmanil
prdfibirie uno bic 9eamten nno aonfs
mit.een srItotteien ibre Berihie. Die
Ginnabmen nebfi aaHenbeitanb fiir
ben perFloHenen Wonat betrugsn
$1296.12 bie Nuseoben $1199.31, Der
aaFenbeItonb 1T alio 1862. Jiir Die
Sobresperfdmmlung oes 0ereins om
81. Snnunr, tpelde, I'm 2:30 litr
Wafmitings beginnenb, in ben 0titns
fdaftsrGumen Der Griien 9eutifeE
Ref Stride, gde Der sJreemar nno
6ulbert Apsnue, abeebalien iuirb. purs
ben bic nerIf,iepener Hommit.esn er'
nannt. Gs finbet auh bic WaH Der
geamten fiir's neue gereinsiahr itatt
Rob abipidIung Der 9eihofte pirb
aaffu uno qutsn an jensm q. Sas
nuor fernirt iperben. Ierner iuuroe
Hihlpiier, am Radmiitas oes %. ga
mars i'm 9iatonifIsnbdus gum Wahn
lpi.ber suIammen gu tommeH.
Qat srfolaier @ertaeuns CAB es
nod cine iIeine leberraihuns fir bic
ishHhn periammeIten Domsn. osnel
iih elm. an3dhI IiaioniHen snsefelte.
0ons in Der Siiue mar Der aaifeetiih
asoedt porbeu. Glide Der 0lieosr
bot.en fir gIumen uuo 9opfseipdbie
asiprgt. als nun bic 9amsn ause,s
nanber ssben ipo!lt.n, fpuroen iis per'
anlabt, in sinsn feftlioh seidmItien
Rdum neben Der fapelle ein5utrettH
uno piab su ntbren. Der Superins
ienbent Der anitoIt, poIior J. q.
aramtr, belt bann cine anfprohs al
stpei Damen oss WorIianoes, ndn.id
an Irau Beth ablsrs uno Grl. emma
gmiahcls, in pelher er in gebiibrens
Der MeiIe bitten bsiben SubiIorinnen
fir bic rnItIoie uno aufopfsrunsspcI.
1bGiiei.it fir bas DiaionIienbaus.
fir bic aran!en, fpis fur Die Shmes
fern iDdbreno zines polien 8isritIjabrs
hunberts berslih oantte. ihnen ous5
ihriftlihe Gansespor.e uno Segsass
griibe, .iofpie pro6ipole SubiIGamss
bibeln nit ber3lihen eriIdrunser
iiberreihts. Die beiDen treuen 4r6e!,
terinnen parsn ii6tlid3 iiberraIhi uno
tonnten Suerit taum Worte finotn. III.
rem 1ant oussuiprehtn. bierouf
folgte Elm reiher 9eoanieHaustauid,
iibtr persane.ne 3eiisu BEL timer 9ofie
Wlotia. Rdh Gefnra uno @ebet aims
gen bic s5siernben frobIih bon bonntn.
0i. 3abI oertr aber, pelte ibr Silbers
jubil1um i'm unousesiestsu GieHite
| fir bas D.uti6e 9ia,oniinbaus feis
srn fonnten, bat fih dm eeitriaen 2dse
ipisber um stpsi psrmsbrs. 6offsntlih
erlsbtn nod, etIife aHbsrs in eisitHl
unb i'm ndfiten Sabre ben lag ibres
SilberiubilGums.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-03
Usttesbienit in ~Sbmaau'S @ittiDes.
heimatb.

I'm Der Bobmonn'lhen Ditttp<nbei-
matb finbet ON Gonntag Qohmittas
linn 3 ubr Elm Dotiesbienit ftnit. ben
6err poiior 0ans houpt BON Der 90,
g5rpt. ct. psi.rs airhe kitten Dirb.
s5reunbs Der 4nitalt finb heroli6 tins
aeluoen.
..nldblih ber Jeiertnss sinssn Der
1oomnnn'id<n Wittpenbeirnotb nod
bic foIssnDen Oefdxnie 3u. fur lpeld,e
ben Wtbern btr btr5lihe Dont iibers
mittelt Durbe: Gonntnasihule ber Or
iien Deusi9en 9}res6ptkriantr Qirdk.
8iumen; +. W. Dina & Gon. "a pfb.
Rnfffe; NtebIeirori 0nilb. aleibnnqsz
ifiide; Gpnr6D 6ertbtl, Mepftl; Gbds.
Doeel. Muitrn; G6djer Rubber Co..
0nmmimadsen,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-03
DER Qusneis Der nmeritani

Der 4usneis Der omeritani=
fdNn aliociation fir Qrbeiter -0eies.
eebuna ldBt sriehen, baB in Dem per-
floiienen Sabre auf biefem @ebiete
plel aeleiitet 1porben lit. Die 4rbeiterS
rerii6eruna bat bebeutenbe ssortfhrit-
te aemaht. tpienobl sine 4nsubl Stna,
ten Tie noh niht dufaenpmmen hdben.
8uueaen haben bic meifteu Gtaaten
qcieBlidn Bortebrunaen oeeen Be-
trRbss uHfdus aetruffen. 9uh Die Re-
auItrund Der 4rbeitsseit bat ipeitqe-
henbe 8erHfiidtiauHa gefunoen. Die
sSbee, baf bas Wohl Der Nrbeiter feline
pripaie. FonDern eine Dffentlihe Mnae,
feoenheit 1T, brinat mdhtie burh. Gin
problem lit iehoh ieiner 2Dfuna nod
niht nGber aebrnft norben unb bos
III bic germinberuna Der Gtreifs, bi.
cbne Hruae eiu aroBes l1ebel fir al.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-03

Son brei Regern mil geitern Wor.
aen sesohn Conrad. Don gto. 1905
2ana GtraBe, an Der 3. ulIo Smitb
gStrobe nie0eraeihlugen uno bernlbt
uoroen iein. &sie Conrad Der 9oii5ei
mittbeiIte, hielten srpei geeger ibm
Hepolper Dor bas 0eiiht, pdbrenb
ber Critic feline ladder bur6wiibIts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-03
Bel Durd5idt Der 2iite be

Rorpprationen, aus tpelhen bic 5irma
s. 9. Rprgan &c So. ausgetreten uno
Der elite Der aorporutionsn, in ipele
den iie psrblisben lit, tpiro man an bic
Geihihte bon benz alten Wtanne erins
merit, benz iein Ir5t unb Srsunb iaste:
rSu, NIT bem Wein, @eib uno Sc
fang eebt bas nitt mebr." rSu bait
reht," Taete Der 4lte, i'd perbe oas
Sineen ausseben Die Wtprgdns hdben
bic SnItitute allfgegeben, bic linen
nitbts msbr niiben tDnneu ,aber in ben
ssnftituten, perm0ge rpeIher lie Die
fliifioen Mittel Der NatiOu tpntros
Iiren t6nnen, iino Iie qeblieben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-03
4idlt .lsks arenlen.

Deteftipfef ginuH erbieif aeitrrn
esne Dbotoarnphie Der 2eid)e Oes In
s1eu y)orf ermorbeten ongebIiGeIl
ocschu arenen. Der aus Cincinnati
hammer iolI@ Mcin Rrenie1, pom go.
|320 Naubam 9Loee. srs!x !xEte uada Ne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-03

uno ibn Inn feline gaorifoft bon
Si.25 nnb ieine llbr beraiibte. slls.
oonn atpanaeil bic Burden ben
lleberiauenen. iidh riibig 5u pertol.
ten bis Tie perid)punoen rporen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-03

liftiaiiiia oes giIbcs. ooB Der Toote
nid,t fhr Wriioer iei. -Strenen fol- IN
geau g)orf ermoroet tporocn iein ui,o
ipurbe ieine 2eife in einem Softer
deiunoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-03
Batter wirb stsmadyti

Coroner Soertmener hielt geitern
ben ssnolleit iiber ben Loo Der II
ssnhre altfn gena Mobinion. non Wo.
AL Cit q. Strabe. ob, tueld,e Dor ei.
|Hiaen 1naen beim Spid pom einer
Muaer itirste ilno 0erlesungen oo.
nontrug. bic ibren loiortiBen lob 5nr
ssolGe hntten. Ger Batter, GIarcnrc
grbinion, nelder bel bern verhor sli-
aegen mar, fiel in Gbnmnft, ois hic
ginse!heiten oes entieBlifen unfnlls
erortcrt ipiirbcn. 2err NobiHiOn fuur.
be In Die Hripatr1inc Oes Goroners
aebrodk, poielHt fm Dr. 8certmeqer
I6naere Aeit INN ben wlonn bemibfe.
Ias Derbitt Iortete ouf lob b,ir&
llnfaa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-03

lIeberrdI heno lit bic oroRe
etrbeitsIoiieteit i'm osrflpFeneu Sabre
itno afpar aus llriahen. bic nicht nit
Streits sufammenhduoen. ipnoern al
cemeiner inouitrieaer Slauheit suau-
ihreiben ifno. Nls @rtldruna tpiro
Die llnaepibhett iiber bic Surifz uno
Rincnaaeiebaebuna anqefu6rt, mas In
fofern sutreffenb fem tdnn, als oieie
1lnaepiBbeit BON neuen llnternehmur.
1en abaehaIten bat. 0uuptIdhlid1 ie-
bod par uniercs Grme'Iens Der Wton=
qel an arebit mittpirtenb. Gclo mar
fnapp, in fFoloe beiIen Der 8crbrduh
etnoefhrdntt pcroen muBte. mas einen
entIprehenoen Riidaana in Der eSSnouz
itrie aur isolue hdben mubte. Sa
bisIes SemmniB i'm oeuenlpdrtiaen
.sGSahre aufhoren tpirb, 10 bari man bof=
fen, bah audi Der orOBts uebelitdnb
Der 6eiellihaft, als pelher bic ar.
beitsloiiofeit betrahtet peroen muB.
ihpinoen tpirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-03

3as 3ipiIbienit 8eieB berz
urfaft Shtpierigteitsn, Die niht aus
Dem prtn8ip bgs 9eieBes ii4 erasbsn,
fcnoern aus eeffen ilopaler 6anbz
bGbuna. Die nemotratiide Yartei inr
8unDe. i'm Staate unb in Der Staot
Eat bic republit1ntften 8eamten au:.
ar0Bten 5beile entfsrnt unb bann
3irilbtsnit 9eiebe erlaHen, trelhe
bic bemotratiitsn Qngeltellten unabz
feBbar MAIDEN. 9as III tein oem &C.
meinpobl bienenbss 8erfabren, Ionz
tern Elm elenoer parteitniff unb es
1T niff iiberraffsnb, bob Die Repuz
blifaner iih bag nidt gsfunen IuiTen
fpcllen. Die 9orousiebung oss i3ie
uiloienitts lit Die parteiioiigteit, aber
Gle 8emotraten baben esnou bas Sc
gentheil betpirtt, tnbem tie nur 4na:z
hDriqe ihrer partel au Qentern saz
lisBen. gu ibrsr gntI6uIbigung t0ns
nen iie nur unFiibren, oaB bic Republiz
foner in berIelben Wetie perfa6ren
fein tpiroen, mas nohl Der Wdbrheit
tntiprehen mag, dber ben Dffeutliten
Sienit niht fOrbern tann. Sffenbdr
lieot Die Hotbtpenbigteit Dor, Die 9e-z
raltunasreform auF cine before
Grunolaee gu ii.lIen unb bos fam
rur aeifeben, oab man ale bisberiatn
3ibiioienitgefebe auFhebt unb Die
Itnabfesbarteit berfaHun9smGBig felt
lsqt, 10 oab Die 2eoislatursn ni6ts
mebr Daran dnbern tDnnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-03

8ebel bat nobe cine Wtils
linn Mart binterluiIsn unb oaoor lumz
piss 10000 Wart isiner Partei 3ugez
fpanot, tporiiber Die 9enoTen iih be-
ihtperen. Die al1gs bat bon ibrem
Stanbpuntt aus cine prin3ipieas Be-
rs6tieung. Rah io5ialiItiiher Gufs
foifung entitammsn grbihaften niht
Dem Ruturreht, ionoern tpur3eln lie in
Der itaatlihen 9eiesgebuug. Jerner
bebaupten Die SoSialtiten, bab Ser
mDaen uidt bon Snoipiouen, ionberu
non Der Gsiellihaft geidaffen tperoen
9sshaIb fpGre 8ebel perpflthtst gene
fen, iein 8ermDeen Der GeieQihuft 5u
psrma6sn, in oiefem Sals oemjenigen
3hsil Der 8eieuihoft, bic ss iih 5ur
4ufaabe maht, Die bon 8ebel period
tensn aniihten gu pertretsn. DAP 8sz
bel niht ben grin3ipien isiner Partei
gemdb oerfabren 1T, ldbt iih nit Der
8eoba6tun9 ertldren, bdB iobaID Elm
So3ialiit es gu aapitulien gebra6t
bat, iein Sutereife an ben io8l1Iiitiz
f6en geitrebungsn ertaltet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
Unsettled Weather for
Tonight and Cloudy Day
Tomorrow Is Prediction

The weather will probably remain
unsettled tonight and tomorrow will
be partly cloudy, according to the
forester. Gentle to moderate south
winds will prevail.
At noon today the temperature was
GA, rise of ten degrees from the low
mark of last night, and the wind
was blowing six miles an hour from
the southeast.
The rainfall, which lasted twenty
four hours and twenty minutes, was
2.32 inches.
The average temperature for the
week ending last night was GA, three
degrees lower than the average for
the previous week and three degrees
higher than the average for the cor
responding week last year. The
warmest day of the week was Sun
day and the coolest Wednesday The
maximum temperature was "a and
the minimum 49,
The mean register of the barome-
ter was 1924, the average humidity
rs, the prevailing wind east and its
greatest velocity fourteen miles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
Learns Wife Is Married
TO Another, MOntClair Man
Seeks an Annullment

A proceeding instituted for the pur-
pose of annulling a marriage, insti-
tuted by Philip Block, of Upper
Montclair against Celia Block, was
brought to trial before Edward Nj.
Cole, as advisory master in char
Gerry, yesterday: The complainant
and defendant, 1t is said, were mar
ried after being brought together by
marriage broker in this city, the
ceremony being performed by Rabbi
Solomon NJ. Halperin. of the Syna-
gogue Rather Torah. January 16.
1911.
Through his solicitor, Block de-
clared that his wife had misrepre-
scented her status to him, saying that
she was a widow She told him, he
declared that her former husband,
of the name of Orel. died in Russia
some years ago. As a matter of
fact. according to Block. she was
married to a man named Chain Baer
Schacter. living in Montreal. Canada,
under the name OF Harry Burnet
Cohen. She was not divorced from
him and could not remarry. the COM
plainant says The case was contin-
ued
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
SEALED PROPOSALS


rected TO tho Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners of the City of Newark
Bidders viii state their prices IN writinn
as we'll In figures.
Bidders must specify In their proposals
that, should the above work be awarded to
them they will bind themselves to finish and
complete the same within twenty (20) con-
secutive working days.
The plans and specifications of the work
can be examined at the once OF the chief
engineer Of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners at tho CITY Hall. Said pro-
posais TO be accompanied by the consent In
writing of two sureties. or surety conn
pany qualified to do business in New Jersey
who shall at the time of putting In such
proposals. qualify to their responsibility
In the amount Of such proposal, and bind
themselves that. II the contract be awarded
TO the person or persons making the pro-
posal, they Will, upon its being awarded
become his or their snreties for the faithful
performance OF said work; and that. II the
person or persons omit refuse TO execute
such contract. they viii pay 10 the City OF
Newark any difference between the rums TO
which he or they would have been entitled
upon completion Of the contract and that
which the City Of Newark may be obliged to
pay the person or persons by whom such
contract shall be executed.
The Board Of Street and water Commits
riopers Of the city OF Newark reserve 60
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
SEALED PROPOSALS


themselves the right to accept or reject any
or all proposals for the above work. as they
may deem best for the interest of the city.
Bidders and Fureties are hereby notified
that under the provisions of the seventh SEQ
tion Of tho law creating the Board of Street
ana Water Commissioners. approved March
z8th, 1881, that the bond or bonds to be given
Tor the faithful execution and performa nce
OF said public work shall first be approved
as to sufiiciency by the board. and as 10 form
by the counsel Of the board, and no contract
shall be binding on tho city or become effective
Or operative until such bond is so approved;
and the president OF the board shall have
under oath, If he shall so desire, or shall be
SO instructed by the board. but the board
VIII not be bound by any statement that may
De made by such proposed bondsmen. but
shall have full power and absolute discretion
In the whole matter. and this provision shall
be referred to in any advertisement inviting
bids for any such public work.
BY direction OF the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners Of the City OF Newark.
NJ, r. SHERRERD,
oct.7-12t Chief Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
oct7-12t
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET
AND WATER COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF NEWARK.

Cl11 HALL
Newark, N. j., October Z, 1914.
Sealed proposals will De received at this
office from .3:15 to $3.50 o'clock p. m. Of
Thursday, the tkenty-second day of Octo-
Der 1914. and opened at the last named
hour at a public meeting of the board to
be held at said time and place.
= ~ sMrTH STREET
from South Orange avenue to tho East Or
The following is about the amount of the
work TO be done, and the materials to be
furnished In the construction and compilation
of said work. and upon which bids Will be
compared.
SIX thousand four hundred ts 400 square
yards of bitulithic pavement on a six (8)
inch concrete foundation.
Two thousand (2,oo0) lineal feet of 10 by
4-ineh four cut curb. set in concrete,
feet OF old curb, four cut and reset In con-
Standard prices to be paid for the fol-
Two I'D sets of 1s by 4-inch four cut
corners. set In concrete.
One hundred 600 lineal feet OF new
header curb set In concrete.
Eight go noiseiess manhoe covers
Two CD basins with connections complete.
price bid per square yard per year for
maintenance and repair of said pavement
iiye CD Yeas and under the guarantee bond
by surety company or bond with a
surety acceptable 70 the Boar of Street and
Water Commissioners. which may be re-
quired at the option OF tho board at am time
before the expiration Of the first five years
guarantee
THE CONTRACT FOR THE WORK ON
THE ABOVE STREET.. If AWARDED
SHALL. BE AWARDED PROFESSIONALLY
BY THE BOARD AND SHALL IMPOSE NO
LIABILITY UPON THE CITY UNLESS
SUCH AWARD SHALL SUBSEQUENTLY,
BE FINALLY MADE BY THE BOARD
PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENTS OF PROP
ERTY BENEFITED ESPECIALLY by THE
PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS is TO RE
MADE AND PUBLIC HEARINGS ON
THE SAME BE HELD. AFTER WHICH
THE BOARD MAY OR MAY NOT
FINALLY AWARD THE CONTRACT IN
ACCORDANCE WITH CHAPTER an OF
THE STATE LAWS OF 1895
Bidders are not TO state any price for ma.
| teriaB and work for which there Is a fixed
amount provided for IN the specifications
Each proposal must be enclosed In a seated
envelope. properly indorsed win the name
Of the bidder and of the Improvement. and
directed TO the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners OF the city OF Newark
Bidders win state their prices IN writing
nn we'll as IN figures.
Bidders must specify In their proposals
that should the above work be awarded 10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
NEW SUIT OF CLOTHES LEADS TO
MAN BEING STABBED FOUR TIMES

s1,D00 bail each by Acting Judge
Rooney in the Third Precinct Court
today.
Bonkosky bought a suit of clothes
yesterday He was celebrating ii
his home, with several friends. it is
said when Semeno, Romanino and
Kernick called at the house and
asked to be "let in" on the festivi-
ties When this was refused, it is
said, a quarrel ensued, during which
Bonkosky was stabbed twice in the
side and once in the head and
shoulder.
Semeno. Romanino and Kernick
We're arrested by Patrolmen Cahiil
and O'Brien. of the Third precinct
A penknife, with blood marks on one
of the blades, was found ON the
floor. Each of the three prisoners
denies ownership of the knife, and
asserts that he did not do the stab
bling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17

Polish custom which has TO do
with new suit of clothes last night
landed Felix Bonkosky, twenty-five
years old. of Esther street, in st.
James's Hospital. He is in a seri-
Gus condition. with four stab wounds,
but 1t is believed that he will re-
cover. The alleged assault occurred
last night at Bonllosky's house, fol-
lowing a elitki' celebration.
According to Interpreter William
Y. Ambroze, of the Third Precinct
Court. elitld'' is time honored
Polish custom which provides that
when man buys new suit of
clothes he shall set up the crowd
The three men charged with the
assault are Wasel Romanino, twenty
two years old; Stephen, Semeno,
twenty-five years old. and Stephen
Kernick. twenty years old. all of 13
Esther street. They were held in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
Home Talent Heard at
Meeting of Third Ward
Democratic Association

Home talent was in order at the
regular meeting of the Third Ward
Democratic Association held at
Steinfeldt's Hall, Spruce and Broome
streets, last night. The open air
meeting which was originally sched-
uled was postponed until Monday
night, when II will be held at Prince
and Montgomery streets.
The meeting last night was pre-
sided over by Frank j. McTague,
and the following gave predictions of
what the ward would do on Novem-
Der 8: P. j. Cunning, Harris Cash,
Adolph Buch, David Wigder, Jacob
Lubetkin and Hyman Rosen. The
association voted to lease permanent
headquarters at 9S Barclay street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
HOLD WOMAN IN
FORGERY CASE.
Further Investigation to Be
Made Into Scheme of Mrs.
Eva Williams.

Mrs. Eva Williams. twenty-thre
years old, of 208 Market street who
was arrested here yesterday in con-
nection with forgery scheme, is
still held at police headquarters to-
day pending further investigation
The police say she was the accom-
plice of George w. Rittenhauser, who
is under arrest at police headquarters
in New York on a charge lof forgery.
The police declare that Rittenhaus-
er obtained a position as stenog-
rapher on September 29 in the office
of q. s. Ireland, at 303 Fifth avenue.
New York citys Rittenhauser, who is
said to be former convict obtained
several samples of the signature of
his employer as well as several
checks.
Mr.. Ireland started ON his vacation
October 2, the same day Rittenhauser
is said to have made out a check for
$3.50 on the New Netherlands Bank,
of New York. Mrs. Williams. who
went under the name of Miss Mary
A. Davis, opened an account in the
Mutual Bank of Roseville, this city.
The woman opened the account with
50, and few days later deposited
the check for $3.50
On October Mrs. Williams depos-
tied another check for S400. Payment
on these checks was refused by the
Roeeville bank, after the paper had
been sent to the New Netherlands
Bank and returned with the informa-
ton that they had been forged.
When Mrs WiIlia mo arnoarad nj
the Roseville bank and attempted to
draw money on the checks she was
placed under arrest. Detectives from
the Burns agency in New York, repre-
senting the New Netherlands Bank,
had been tracing the actions of both
Mrs. Williams and Rittenhauser and
several were on hand to arrest the
woman when she visited the bank
yesterday.
Mrs Williams was held at police
headquarters throughout the after
noon yesterday and questioned con-
corning her relations with Ritten-
hauser Through the woman the po-
lice learned that Rittenhauser could
be found at a place in New York, of
which she held the telephone number.
The police of New York were notified
and they traced the telephone number
to the Islesworth apartment house, at
BAG West Fifty4sixth street. Two de-
tectives from the Central office in
New York went to the apartment
house and placed Rittenhauser under
arrest.
At the Mutual Bank of Roseville II
was said today that its officials would
take no action against Mrs. williams |
II was said that the woman failed to |
secure any money from the bank on
the checks. 1t Is thought that a COM
plant against Mrs. williams will be |
made by the officials of the New York |
bank on which the checks were
drawn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
Mayor Haussling and
DR.. kraemer Are Guests
of J0urneymen Bakers

Mayor Jacob Haussling and DIR.
Charles +. kraemer, president of the
Board of Works, are guests of honor
at the annual outing of the Journey
men Bakers of this city and vicinity
being held today The outing is in
the form of clam bake. 1t is being
held at one of the parks in the Green
vile section of Jersey City.
The members. headed by several
bands. marched down Broad street to
the City Hall. There Mayor Hauss-
ling reviewed the parade and then
Joined the marchers. A delegation of
the paraders and DR.. Kraener es-
corted the Mayor from the City Hall
step to the parade. About two hun
dred men were in line.