davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22
SEALED PROPOSALS
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK.

Newark. n J., July II. 1914
Sealed proposals for the furnishing anf
delivering Of all furnishings and equipment
for the new aimshouse at Ivy Fin, South
Orange, y. J., according TO designs ana
specifications made BY ]. 0'RouriSe q sons.
architects and John p Curtin furnishing
expert. will be received by the COMMITTEES
on Poor and Aims Of the Common Council
of the City Of Newark, n j.. at = meeting
to be held in the city Hail. Newark n j.
on Thursday July 3eth 1914. at : i. N.
The committee will be in session to re-
ceive bids from p. m. TO ESQ p. m.
Bids will be opened promptly a. $50 .. m.
Proposals properly Endorsed must be pre-
scented personally and enclosed in scaled en-
velopes. with the title OF the portion Of the
furnishings estimated on and az No other
time or place.
Proposals viii be received for the FURNISH
ing and delivering Of the entire furnishings
and equipment. or separate proposals VIII be
received Tor any Of the following furnisbr
ings:
Specification No. bathroom equipment
Specification No. liable linen Kitchen
equipment. refrigerstors, siiverwsre. clocks.
etc. etc.
Specification No. s--Carpets and rugs.
Specification No. Chapel furnishings.
Specialization No. beds. hospital equip
specification No. 6-ohce furniture
Specification No. 7-Dinine-r rooms and
BED room IuTH1EuTE-
speelfestion No. s-carpenter's. plnrnbers
steamntters outfit. farm and garden tools.
etc
capes and IRE extinguishers
Said proposals 10 be accompanied BY the
consent, = writing, OF two sureties or
surety company authorized 10 do business
in this state. who shall At the tina Of put
ting in such proposals qualify as 10 their
responsibility in the amount Of such pro
posals and bind themselves that II the con-
tract be awarded 10 the person or persons
making the proposal they VIII. upon It's
being 50 awarded. BECOME his or their surety
for the faithful performance Of said work.
and that II the person or persons osnit or re-
fuse to execute such contract they will pay
10 the city OF Newark any difference be-
tween the sums to which he o. thsy would
have heen entitled upon completion Of the
contract and that which the city OF Newark
may b obliged 70 pay the person or persons
Bidders must specify IN their proposals
the number Of days required TO deliver their
work should the above furnishings be
All bids must be made on blanks fur
nlshsd for The purpose. which Be had
upon application at the Office Of the city
Designs and specifications for the above
mentioned furnishings may be examined AMI
at the Newark City Allnahouse, Ellzebsfl.
avenue. Newark \. j., between the hours Of
10 o'clock m and Il o'clock noon frurn
July 18th 20 July zsth, 1914 inclusive.
The said COMMITTEES on Poor and Aims Of
the Common Council reserve for themselves
the right to accept or reject any OF All pro-
posais for the above furnishings. to watrs
any defects therein they may deem best
for the interests Of the city q Newark
By airsctlen e the sonaiq q.,.,.. On Pecs
0''s N- JAMES F. coNNELLr.
THOMAS J. LEE. JR..
Chairman. COMMITTEES a reer and HIEns
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22

ESSEX COUNTY CIRCUIT couRT-Aaron
Ward q sons, a corporation. plaintiff, vs.,
George r. Msusert defendant In attach
ment, action at law. Notice
Notice is hereby given that she subscriber
auditor appointed IN this cause, will by viz
tue OF an order Of the Essex County Circuit
Court made for that purpose, on the seventh
day OF August. nineteen hundred and four
teen at the hour Of tNo O'Clock In the after
noon Of that day In the main corridor at
the Essex County Court House. IN the City
Of Newark state Of New Jersey. make sale
and assurance to the highest bidder Of All
the right and title Of the above named de-
PENDANT Of In and to all that certain lot.
piece or parcel Of land and premises situate.
living and being in the City of Newark.
County Of Essex and state Of New Jersey.
Beginning at a point In the sontherly line
Of Clinton avenue distant therein westerly
three hundred feet from the southwesteriy
corner Of the same and Clinton place; thence
"a westerly along Clinton avenue fifty feet
thence or southerly AZ right angles with
clinton avenue one hundred and fifty feet
thence go eastsrly and parallel with Clinton
avenue nfty feet; thence 90 northerly and
parallel with second course one hundred and
fifty feet to Clinton avenue and place Of
beginning, attached and taken by virtue OF
the above stated attachment such part
thereof as shall be necessary to satisfy the
debts of said plaintiff and the creditors Of
said defendant who may have applied under
the said attachment agreeably to the d.
reetions Of an act entitled An act for the
relief of creditors against absent fraudulent
and absconding debtors tRevislon Of
1s0D.
Dated July IA. 1919.
ANDREW L. BoYLAN.
iyl5,s2.ss.auss Auaisss-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22
CA|LLAUX HERO
At W|FE'S TRIAL
toontlnued from First Page,

Many of those in court rose from
/ their seats and shouted Bravo"
while others Missed and murmured
until Judge Louis Albanel was
obliged to call the court to order with
a severe reprimand.
M Caillaux, in state of extreme
agitation, exclaimed;
Since, | must take notice of what
this lawyer has said, / will ask him if
he will take personal responsibility
for his wordsl"
Another sensation was caused
among the spectators by this excla-
nation and loud Braves for
M. Caillaux were heard all over the
court. When the noise had some
what subsidized Maftre Chenu replied:
Il take the entire responsibility
You cannot menace me here. You
doubtless do not know the temper
of the man whom you address"
"Brain-storm" May Be Plea.
Hour by hour and day by day as
the trial progresses the emotion of
Paris increases. Maitre Iabori has
is reached a plea of emotional insan-
ity or ''brain-storm" will be made in
defense of the beautiful wife of the
former prime minister. This, of
course. will depend on whether senti-
ment may have been swayed to such
an extent that the public will demand
the acquittal of Nine. Caillaux be-
cause of the serious attack made upon
her husband by LIE Figaro, in which
she had reason to believe intimate
personal letters written to her were
to be used.
Nine. Caillaux insists that she
heard the name "Caillaux" spoken in
a conversation between three men as
she waited to be shown to Calmette's
office before the shooting. The three
who were near there deny that the
Gaillaux arguing with one of the wit
nesses on the point Labor declared
that later he would be prepared to
show that his client may have heard
the name even though it was not
spoken.
This is taken as a direct indication
of the plan the noted attorney will
follow in showing the state of mind
in which Nine. Caillaux was in when
she visited the office Of her husbands
worst enemy.
Nine. Caillaux has said "the blood
pounded at my temples, there was a
drumming in my ears" when she
heard her name. Her nerves were
shaken, driven to desperation through
fainting fear, creeping like hunted
animal to the lair of the man she
believed would destroy her, the beau
tiful woman killed where her inten-
ton was but to plead and at the
most only to threaten.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22
LEGAL NOTICES

passageway eight feet wide running in from
and lot OF the trustees Of the Methodist
Church. lands Of Asa " hitehead, and The
line Of the lot Of Augustus r. Ball. conveyed
to him by Rhoda milford. July sd, 1888,
two hundred and eight feet to the line Of lot
Of Doctor Samuel Hayes, and the free right
to pass and repass at ali times hereafter into.
over. across and out Of the said alley or
all kinds Of conveyances 70 any part Of the
lot OF said Augustus r. Ball. and to and
from any dwelling houses that may hereafter
be erected thereon-putting or placing or
suffering to remain thereon no obstruction or
distractions whatsoever. and such part Of
the said passage or gangway as was then
occupied by Augustus r. Ball to be and re-
main as part thereof forever.
Also ali the interest acquired by Mary
L. Gray and George r Gray in and TO plot
of land under a certain agreement dated
March Is. 1856. and recorded IN the Essex
County Registers Office July %, 1901 made
between the said Mary l.. Gray and George
r. Gray as parties of the second part. and
William Kraft and Christina Kraft parties
of the first part: the interest acquired by
the said Mary l. Gray and George r. Gray
under the said agreement being the right to
use q strip Of land thrfy-two feet six inches
more or less, in length and about eleven feet
nine inches in width. for the purpose Of
turning around vehicles driven into said al
Together with an and singular the heredi-
taments and appurtenances 70 the said prem
ises belonging or in anywlse appertaining-
Newark \ j. June 5, 1919.
HARRY \. OSBORNE,
Special Master IN Chzncery,
$40 Broad street, Newark n J.
iy15, 2e.2s.au
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22
LIGHTNING HITS
THREE BUILDINGS
Two Electrical Storms Break
Over Newark-Man Stunned
by Bolt.

One man was stunned by lightning
and three buildings were struck in the
two electric storms that broke over
Newark and vicinity yesterday after
noon and last night. During the two
storms five alarms of fire were
sounded.
A bolt of lightning struck an iron
bar carried by Bores Markowitz,
twenty-one years old, Of 243 Ferry
street, who was working on a section
of the trunk sewer at the foot of
Doremus street. Markowitz was
knocked unconscious. An examina-
ton at the City Hospital showed him
not to be dangerously hurt.
The Hobbs building, 340-350 Null
berry street, was struck by bolt
of lightning. The building houses
twenty manufacturing plants, all of
which are operated by electricity
The power was cut off by the bolt and
about ten feet of the coping torn Off
The lightning started a fire in the
apartment of Israel G. Richer, SO
Bruce street., when a bolt struck the
house. The damage was slight.
The tea store of William McClel-
Ian, 5S6 Springfield avenue, was
struck by lightning another bolt
struck the drug store conducted by
Rengold M. Laird, 1877 Clinton avenue.
In each instance slight damage was
done. A trolley wire at Bloomfield
and Belleville avenues was struck
during the storm, causing a connec-
tion with the automatic fire alarm
wires and the sounding of = fire
alarm.
Just previous to the storm, Charles
jackson. a negro, Of New York,
dropped from the heat at Meeker and
Ridgewood avenues. He was removed
to the City Hospital, where his con-
dftion is said not to be serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22

the traditional musical instruments
of Ireland, which are the harp, the
bagpipes and the fiddle. Thursday
nights entertainment will illustrate
the revival that is taking place in
Ireland in these customs and tradi-
lions.
The women conducting the exhibit
ton of Irish art in the city at present
will contribute the principal part of
the program. They will appear in
the graceful costume worn by gentle
women in Ireland in the 18th century
which is a characteristic part of all
Gaelic League displays. At the COM
mencement of the program Miss Nell
ly O'Brien will recite the ode of
welcome to the National Oireachtas,
the annual festival of the Gaelic
League in Ireland This ode was
composed by DR. Douglas Hyde,
president of the league, and is in
the purest idiom of Irish as spoken
in Connacht.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERsEY--Be-
tween William Gray, jr-, ct ais. complain
ants, and Emma c. Inslee, ct ais. defend
Stewart Solicitors for complainahts.
BY virtue Of A decree for sale made by
the Court Of chancery IN the above stated
cause, bearing date the fifth day of june, nine
teen hundred and fourteen. l shall sell a.
public Vendue to the highest bidder on the
thirteenth day of August nineteen hundred
and fourteen at two o'clock in the AFTER
noon on the premises all those certain tracts
of land situate in said City Of Newark, Essex
County. New Jersey, described as follows;
First Tract-Begtnning at the southwest
corner formed by the easterly line Of Eliza
beth Pennington's land and the north line OF
a street called Franklin street, in the city
OF Newark; thence running along the said
line of Franklin street in a southeasteriy
direction towards a street called Mulberry
street twenty-seven feet and One-haif OF a
foot to an imaginarN line Of land Of Richard
Prosser; thence running a northcrly course
in a line parallel with the said Elizabeth
Pennington two hundred and eight feet to
land Of Doctor samuel Hayes, thence run
ming along the line Of said Hayes land In
a northwesteriy direction twenty-seven feet
and one-half Of foot to the said line OF
Elizabeth Pennington; thence with her line
two hundred and eight feet to the beginning
corner And also all right to certain alley
or passageway in, over and across certain
gang or passageway eight feet vide running
in from Franklin street northerly between the
premises above described and the lands adj
joining said gang or passageway upon the
west
second Beginning in the northerly
line Of Franklin street. at the southwesterly
corner Of lot of land of David Bali thence
running through the middle Of the wall be-
tween the dwelling house on the lot hereby
described and the adjoining house on said
lot OF David Ball. and along his kitchen and
shed, and also beyond the same on course
north twenty-seven degrees thirty minutes
east seventy feet. thence still along the line
OF said David Balls lot north thirty degrees
and thirty minutes east one hundred and
thirty-eight feet TO line Of land late Of
Doctor Samuel Hayes; thence along the line
OF said last mentioned land northwesteriy
Twenty-Five feet to the corner of Augustus
r. Halls lot: thence along the line OF said
last mentioned lot south twenty-nine degrees
and twenty-five minutes west two hundred
and eight feet to Franklin street, thence along
the northerly line OF FRANKLIN street south
sixtF-two degrees east twenty-five feet, more
or less 70 the place Of beginning.
Third Tract--Thn right Of way or pas
sage ia. over and across q certain sang o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22
LEGAL NOTICES


or any part thereof from a certain mort
gage made by Matthew Drummond and
wife 10 the Newark Savings Institution.
dated August 37th, 1873. registered in the
office Of the Register of Essex County. in
book Ms OF mortgages, page SO, and
certain mortgage made by Matthew Drum
mond and wife to William II. Drummond.
dated September I'd. 1874, and recorded in
the Office OF the Register Of said county in
book Us OF mortgages on pages So2. or
either Bof them, do appear and reply, on or
before the fifteenth day Of August next. or
that In default thereof such decree be made
against them the Chancellor shall think
equitable and just, and
II is further ordered that this order shall
within two days hereafter be published In
Newark Evening star, a newspaper printed
in Newark. In this State. in the evening
edition thereof, and continue therein at least
once a week until the expiration Of the time
herein limited to reply.
E. r. WALKER C.
Respectfully advised,
John II. Backes. V. G.
A true copy.
Robert H. McAda1ns. Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22

A "Cead Mile Failthe" will be given
to those who attend the entertain
ment of the Gaelic League at st.
Columba's Hall, Pennsylvania ave-
nue., tomorrow night. Also those
who come will see and hear a num-
Der of "Abhrain, Rinnci, agus
Ceolta."
The Gaelic League delegates
brought these terms over with them
from Ireland, one of their objects be-
ing to revive interest in the Irish
language.
"Cead Miele Failthe" is the Gaelic
for a hundred thousand welcomes,
while "Abhrain, Rinnci, agus Ceolta"
is true Gaelic for songs, dances and
music.
Besides cultivating the Irish Ian
guage and promoting Irish industries
the Gaelic League is fostering the
traditional Irish dances as well as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22
Vailsburg ImprOvers
to Protest RumOred
Shift Of Capt. CORDIALLY

Notices have been sent out for a
meeting of the Vailsburgh Improve
ment Association for next Friday
night. The purpose of the meeting
is to protest against the rumored
shift of Police Captain Thomas Cor
bally, from the Seventh Precinct.
Persistent rumors that Captain
CORDIALLY would be transferred war
ranted the call for the meeting.
Speaking for the other members A. s.
Clark, secretary of the association,
said the residents of the Vailsburgh
section were entirely satisfied with
Captain CORDIALLY and the manner in
which he has conducted the precinct.
They feel q captain transferred from
another section of the city, Mr.. Clark
said, might not take the same in
terest in things and therefore desired
no change,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22
Continued Fair Weather
Predicted by Observers

Continued fair weather is the pre-
diction for tonight and tomorrow.
The showers yesterday and last night
had a tendency to cool the air.
At a. m. today the thermometer
registered Ga degrees and the mer-
curry continued to climb slowly until
at noon it stood at 70. The Newark
weather bureau does not anticipate
any change in the temperature for
today and tomorrow The winds viii
be light and variable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22
VaiIsburgh ImprOyers to
Discuss Police Changes

A special meeting of the Vailsburg
Improvement Association will be held
at Union Hall, 800 South Orange ave-
nue., on Friday night.
Recent press notes Indicate pro-
posed changes in the police depart
ment which might affect Vailsburg,
so number of members have seen fit
to request a special meeting FOR the
purpose Of discussing the situation
and making suitable from nenda-
lions to the proper officials,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22
Olympic Park Waterman
Shoots at Two Intruders

August Messenger. night Waterman
at Olympic Park, saw two men act
ing suspiciously near the opera house
at o'clock this morning. When he
approached them to see what they
vented they started to run He fired
four shots at them as they disap-
peared in the direction of the race
track.
The Iryington police station was no
tilted and Patrolmen Christopher
Hughes and Abram Ruban were hur-
ried TO the scene. They could find no
trace of the intruders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22
Federal Examinations
Being Held Here Today

United States civil service examina-
lions are being held today on the
fourth floor of the postoffice building.
The examinations of candidates for
the position of mechanical craftsman
in the Panama canal zone attracts the
greatest numberAof applicants. Other
examinations are being held for boy
pprentice plate printer, copyist, ma
rine engine and boiler craftsman:
investigator in poultry and egg han
ding. dental inferno, nautical expert,
scietific expert in marketing and dis
tributing, map colorist and transit
man in forest service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22
POLICE OFFICER
SHOT TO DEATH
BY CLOSE FRIEND
Burlington Citizen Claims He
Mistook Thomas Rogan
for Burglar.


BURLINGTON. July 22.-Thomas
Rogan, a policeman, was shot and
killed on the street here early today
by Winfield Templeton. friend, who
told the authorities that he had mis-
taken Rogan for burglar. Despite
Templeton's explanation. the county
authorities are making a searching
Investigation of the circumstances of
the shooting.
Templeton told the police that his
wife woke him and told him she
heard noises on the sidewalk a few
doors from their home. Temp1eton
secured his shotgun and went to the
front door of his home, and when he
saw the figure of a man in the dark
ness standing in front of a grocery
store lie fired. Templeton, according
to the police, said he was Mortified
to learn the identity of the man.
Rogan, who was forty years old,
leaves a widow and FIVE children
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22
Thefts Reported

Matthew Henry, of 2S Mott street,
reported to the police today that his
home was entered last night and that
SIG in cash was stolen. Mrs. Augusta
McEvilly, of 1871 Blocker street, said
that large-size doll carriage was
stolen from in front of the City Dis
pensary, at Plane and William streets,
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22

THOMAS J. LEE, JR..
Chairman. COMMITTEES n reor and Aims
ksizlE-113
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22
Pumps and Oxfords

for Women and Growing Girls,
worth 50 to 81; 1000 pairs; sizes
~, 3, 81, 4, AZ, 6, 61s, in A
and B widths.
Shoes, gunmetal calf, patent
coltskin, gray buck and brown
satin. Button and lace styles.
Narrow or full toes. Heels, Gu
ban, Kidney or low styles.
Pumps and Oxfords of patent
calf, gunmetal, vici kid, tan calf,
black suede, white canvas and
black satin; Cuban or low 60c
heels; while they last. W.
White Canvas Shoes and
Pumps for Misses and
Children
Every size fitted, as the as
sortment is complete; ;l80 pairs
of 79c kind:
Sizes 6 TO 8, formerly h0c
SIC; sale price. ....... W.
Sizes 81 to 2, formerly Too
sold at LOO; sale price. ~
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-24
TO THE PUBLIC,

In calling your attention to All
saints Day, which falls on Sun.
DAY, Nov. 1st this year, a day gel
aside to decorate the graves OF
our loved ones, you will wan,
flowers, Do not wait until the last
day; my assortment is complete
order now and you can depend on
having tir-t ch"ice of stock as well
as advantage of Is per cent lower
rates than by sending elsewhere
for them. You are invited to come
and see them. Prices SC dozen up,
according to size and condition.
Large White Chrysanthemums
S1.5O dozen. Extra Large White,
$500. Extra Fancy Select, Sc. 90.
A. P. dazzle,
Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-24

The "Sunny South" show boat
was here last Thursday night.
A goodly number Of our people
weht to see the show. Yes, they
went, they saw and they were
we'll, to put it mildly, disguised.
These show boats come here about
once a year, and just as often they
succeed in deceiving the people
by giving them the poorest of en-
tertainments. Why do the people
patronize these kind of shows at
the expense of home institutions?
The local opera house company
gives daily better and cleaner en-
tertainments at lower prices. The
money made by the opera house
company stays here. The timer
ant boat Snowman take it away.
The greatest of American show
man once said, that the American
people like ito be humbugged.
L. that the reason?
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-24

The following persons have
been appointed by the Board of
Supervisors of Election as COM
missioners and clerk of the cleo.
ton to be held on Tuesday, Nov.
ember 3rd, at the Franklin and
Baldwin polls:
Franklin Poll: j. F. Boudreaux,
Felix j. Foco, j. E. Loustalot,
Commissioners. A. P. Daigle,
Clerk.
Baldwin POLKA. j. Simmon.
eaux, Whitney Bernard, Adolph
Parro, Commissioners. Sidney
Wolford, Clerk.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-24

: etc glad to meet this week
Albert Loustalot of the
States Army, who is spend
tort time with his family.
:feuds, in fact all of the
of the Parish of St. Mary,
-,tlv proud of Lieut.. Lousta-
I'd ish him God.speed.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-24

I'VE you read the speech OF
Joseph w. Fordney, OF
Il an, delivered in the House
representatives. on Sept. 25th.
Z masterpiece, and to the
on the criticism Of the war
assure. Every sugar plan
the Parish of st. Mary
. read Mr.. Fordue1's speech?