davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
CITY ADVERTISEMENT s
NOTICE or INTENTION
BOARD Oh STREET AND WATER COM
MTgCTOhJI1RG

NOTICE or INTENTION.
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER COM
MISSIONERS.
Pursuant to IA resolution adopted by tho
Board of Street and Water Commissioners OF
the city Of Newark. at meeting held the
the Mayor Of the city Of Newark on the 18th
day of March 1914;
Public notice is hereby given that Il ia
the intention OF the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the city OF Newark,
under and by virtue of provisions OF the act
charter Of the city of Newark" approved
March 1lth 1857, and the supplements there
to, and the act creating the Board OF street
and Water Commissioners Of the city Of
Newark. approved March 2sth. 1891. and
other public laws OF the state OF New Jersey.
&c order and cause:
The paving Of the following strostp:
WESTON AVENUE,
from Prellnghuysen avenue to the .Pennsyl-
yaniR Railroad. with oblOng granite block
pavement On six 90 inch concrete tounda-
'''"' Soaring STREET.
from Now street te Warren street, with OBJ
long granite oiocis pavement on six go inch
e'''''''' Hf%sDALE PLACE.
from Washington avenue to Chester avenue,
with asphalt pavement on q six 90 inch
concrete i99' MuSN AVENUE
from South Orange avenue TO the Iryington
line, vita asphalt pavement on a six go In h
'0''' ''e PRoVIDENcn STREET.
from Bowery street to Passalc avenue. with
asphalt pavement on a six 90 inch concrete
foundation.
NORTH EIGHTH STREET
from Bloomfield avenue to Chester avenue,
with brick pavement six (8) Inch con-
crete foundation.
Together with all the appurtenances neces-
sary to complete the same.
Such persons as may object thereto are
requested to present their objections in writ
Ing to the Clerk OF said board. at the office
OF the Board Of Street and Water Commits
sioners. City Hall, Newark, on or before the
expiration Of six days from date of this
notice
BY direction OF the Board of Street and
~ alter Commissioners Of the city OF Newark
Newark, NJ j., March 14th. 1914.
ri r. SHERRERD.
naYt &-6t Chief Engineer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
REAL ESTAT TIE

ing and Loan Association east side
Badger avenue, 100 feet south from Van
derpool street, $500.
Same to same, east side Farley avenue,
I'll feet south from Avon avenue, $500
John Nhilicky ct al. to Equitable Build
ing and Loan Association, west side
Esther street, 317 feet south from Albert
avenue, $500.
Same to same, same property. $3.50.
Matthias Hiltgen to Emma d. Speck-
mann, east side South Nineteenth street,
422 feet south from Nineteenth avenue,
$1,000.
Max Kaplan to Henry Aschenbach, west
| side Speedway avenue, 40I feet south
[ from South Orange avenue, $1,314.
/ Yetta Rittenband ct al. to Five Per
Cent building and Loan Association.
east side Peshlne avenue, 90 feet south
from Runyon street, 5000.
j. IL. Mayzel Company to Fourteenth
west side Mum avenue 6i6 feet south
from South Orange avenue, 5000.
Same To same, west side Mum avenue,
COG feet south from South Orange ave
nue., $1,000.
Same to same, southeast corner New
and Orleans streets, $4,000.
Herman Z. LeehteT to Sarah Levy,
from Washington avenue, S1,ss5.
Frederick Butz to Frank Ecbert, west
side Norwood street, $40 feet south from
! South Orange avenue, $500.
Lena Blocksberg and husband to Rosse
Wirtschafter, west side Boyd street, 40
feet south from Kinney street. $1,000.
Isaac Kempner TO Michael Landau,
west side South Twelfth street. 151 feet
south from Sixteenth avenue $500
philemon Woodruff (executorl to
Clarisa II. Livingston, east side North
Sixth street, 50S feet north from Sixth
avenue and other tract, $500.
TOWNSHIPS.
Anton Krebs to Richard Reininger,
Irvington, north side Melville place, 225
feet west from Mt. Vernon avenue, 1,200.
Gennaro J. Roberts to Orange Building
and loau Association, Orange, west side
| Lincoln avenue, % feet north from Min
ton place, $500.
Antonio Lamparlello to Giaeinta Ces-
tone, Montclair, north side Glenridge ave
nue., % feet west from Pine street, 81 500
John o. MacTeeters TO Maude Il. Moss,
Glen Ridge, south side Benson street, 1876
feet west from Broad street, $1,000.
Harry Robinoyitch ct al. to Morris
Diamond, lryington, south side Seven
teenth avenue, 134 feet east from Grove
street. 81 900.
Charles r. Worms to Fidelity Trust
Company, South Orange, northeast side
SOmmer avenue, $50 feet southeast from
Hubert place, $1,000
Louis Boppel TO Martha W Jacob, Irv-
ington, west side Cummings street, Is
feet south from Z. L. Fishers land, $1,000
Adeline Cokefair and husband to ID.
Francis Genung, Livingston, corner David
Warehouses; land, II acres, $500.
Arthur q. Hill to William okin, East
Orange. east side North Fifteenth street
$50 feet north from Park avenue, $3.50.
Thomas Is. Benwell to Gibraltar Build
Ing and Loan Association. Iryington, west
side Grove street, 346 feet from Spring
| field avenue $500.
james II. Muchmore ct al. to Henry
Grobert East Orange, west side North
Maple avenue, 100 feet north from Rut-
ledge avenue, 81 900.
Clifford Mooney ct al. to Margaret b
Marshall (eXecutrix), Irvington, west
side Harrison place, 407 feet south from
Alpine street, $4,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18

atorical program. He read a tele-
am from Mr.. Conroy, coming from
.lanta, Ca, in which the latter re-
cited his enforced absence, but
ON sed to join in drinking to the
alth of the society.
kilograms OF greetings were also
changed with the Society OF. the
Iendly Sons of st. Patrick of Mont
ir, the Celtic CLUB and the Sim
n Club.
Nth the toastmaster at the guest
We're seated Congressman Wax
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
New York Produce Market
Yesterday

BUTTER-A &c decline occurred
because of the liberal receipts and q
duh market. Arrivals include con-
siderable held stock from interior
points. 1t Is thought that lower
prices will stimulate trading. The
held market is in bad shape with lit
tie trading and pressure to sell.
Process is weak and declined 15c. La
dies and packing stock dull. Prices
follow: Creamery extras, 2515 026c:
firsts, 24025c; seconds, 22@23c: held
extras, 25c; firsts, 23@24c: State dairy,
finest, zoe; good to prime, 23@24c /;
process extras. 2O1a@211hc; firsts,
191a@2Oc; ladies', current firsts, 800
191ac; packing stock, current make,
No. 2, 15h@16c; No. 8. 13@15c.
CHEESE-Fancy old colored cheese
is scarce and higher. White more
plentiful and slow. Skins quiet.
Prices are: State, white, specials,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
olqY ADvERTIsHmENTs.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD or EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY

or NEWARK.
City Han, March 18th. 1874
The following Is the list Of the names,
residences and places Of business OF appN.
cantg for licenses contained In oil appllca-
tlons petitions Inude TO this board for the
granting OF licenses to sell splrituous, vinous
malt brewed liquora, and not heretofors
published according to law, TO Wit
Name rlaee. Of Buslness. Residence.
RETAII.--RENEWALS.
Harry Wolsner, 21S 18th av. Same place
Frank j. Criqul, 80 South Orange av
Martin mclaughlin, Sc 18th av. same place place
Michele ID Bsnedetto. 81 Malvern st.
William 0, Royce 15s-1e2 Market st. t'-D'
Edmund sohaafe-. - Pacific st. same oiacs
Arnold Mann, - Liberty Bt. same place
Patrick u. Mcclure Ia Mulberry st.
Benjamin CARRIER. 25s Warren st Same place
George Arendsi $50 Ferry e. Same plaee
William Haeusler. 2o9-211 Ferry ST.
Charles II. Clark, 385 Haisey st same place
Leon Harkavy, 2s9 Plane st. Same place
Charles g. schwarz. eib Bergen st....
Isaac Lustbader % Bowery st. Same piacs
Mrs. Bertha Schalble. 80 18th av....
Thomas Rogers 719 Cabinet st Same place
Michae. BursoWieh, 1o4 Chapel St..
Thomas Messenger. tsa Plane st Same place
Charles Blschoff AZ Garaide st, Same piace
Michael J. Norton. S97-407 FGlmount
Louis sai r. laasa. 10 14th same same Bisos
WHOLESALE-RENH
Aaron Ward & Sons, 951-95s Broad st
BEER BoTrLER-NEw APPLicATloM
William Scheiner. 266 Park av. Same place
Preside1s,
City Clerk. Ia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
ALLSTREET
Few Stocks Bid Up Rapidly,
but Movement Is General
ly Narrow.

NEW YORK, March 1S,-A few
stocks were bid up rapidly at the
opening today. Canadian Pacific
Kansas and Texas preferred and Peo-
Pies Gas rose points. Aside from
these changes, the movement was
narrow. Trading was fairly active
with a firm undertone.
II a. REINFORCEMENT in the cop
per metal market was reflected In u
good rise in all the copper shares,
especially Amalgamated. Decision to
suspend dividends of Colorado South
ern first and second preferred took
OF III edge of the general rise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

Martin Mortensen to Acme Building
and Loan Association, north side Bowery
5000,
Beckie HimmeI and husband to Abra-
ham Feinberg, west side Charlton street,
210 feet south from Waverly place, $500.
benjamin Bernstein to Imperial Build
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
His Safe Plan.

my second cousin, Wesley Pridd,
used to boast that he was the boss of
his own household" related j. Fuller
Gloom, the pessimistic person; but
he invariably left the house and pene-
trated far, far into the outrageous
dingles before he did so.n-Judge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
Martins state Toast.

Responding to the toast 1.-THE Irish
in New Jersey" former Assemblymar
Martin pretended to be stumped al
first that this was asking him tC
"cover too big a territory" ITO talk
about the Irish of New Jersey" nc
continued, would keep you here I'M
til the morning" Why! do you
know the Irish own New Jersey.
He went on to tell with smile how
the president and the Assistant
president are New Jersey Irishmen
land when you consider that he ad-
ded. the Irish not only own New Jer-
sew but the nation"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
New York Stock Exchange

Following are the quotations Ct the
days prices, as furnished through
Byfne y Mcdonnell, members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
TO creditors Of Lafayette Silver Manufac-
- A,,rinn l.nr1rnanN a corporatiOn.


TO creditors Of Lafayette Silver Manufac-
turing Company, q corporation:
II, pursuance of an order Of the Court OF
Chancery of the State of New Jersey made
on the day Of the date hereof, In cause
1,herein oscar A. Won Buckow is complain
ont and Lafayette Silver Manufacturing
Con1pany g corporation, is defendant, notice
10 hereby given TO the creditors or said COM
nsnv to present to Francis Child. jr. the re-
reiver OF said company, at his office, on the
to,,rtb fjoor of the Lawyers building, 164
Market street, in the City of Newark, County
~ Fsgey and State Of New Jersey, their
several claims and demands against said
company, duly verified under oath or amir
bereof or they will be excluded from the
benefit OF suci dividends as may hereafter be
made and declared by said court from the
assets Of said company.
FRANCIS CHILD. JR.
Receiver Lafayette Silver Manufacturing
Company. corporation
i6A Market street. Newark, N. J.
Dated February "a. 1914. 'eb2b.marA. ILL
NOTICE is hereby given that on March 8,
1918. / was appointed receiver of the firm
If Swaziland and Brown, consisting OF
stephen S. Swaziland and George Brown
iunfor. by the order of the Court OF Chan
Gerry of New Jersey; that said Swaziland and
Brown carried on a general insurance, real
estate and investment business at Newark,
New Jersey All claims Of creditors against
the estate of said copartnership OF Swaziland
and Brown must be presented unoer oath OF
torney Hugh b. Reed, Room NO. llO2 Ma
fionai State Bank Building No. $40 Broad
street Newark, New Jersey. within three
months from said March 3, 1914. or the same
will be barred from coming IN LOT ulNi-
dend Of said estate.
Dated March 4. 1919.
rnar&.l1.1aa5 Receiver
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
: J|NX' FOLLOWS
R|TCH|E; GO IN
MILWAUKEE OFF
Tom Andrews Cancels Match Be-
tween Champion and Ad VOL
CAST for Match.

q AN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4,-Willie
>,hie's "jinx' is still on the job.
r turning down a big offer to go
to Australia on the ground that he
could pick up $4,000 in Milwaukee in
March and $4,000 In this city in
April, Richie finds that he can not
get a chance at the Milwaukee money.
A telegram from Tom Andrews, the
promoter who was endeavoring to ar
range match over the round
route between the champion and the
man he took the title from, AID VOL
CAST, laid the match away quietly.
The champion is about satisfied
that he will be able to box in March.
although he has not yet put his foot
TO the much talked of and frequently
proposed test which he and Manager
Foley are going to pull off some day
soon.
Now, Willie is on the horns of a
dilemma. He has an offer to box ten
rounds with Joe Azevedo in San
Francisco before the Tuxedo Club in
March. The matchmaker OF the club
has offered to guarantee him $500
but Willie does not want to appear
here before the Murphy match. Oak
land also wants TO put him on with
Azevedo, but Oakland is barred for
the same reason, and besides the Oak
land guarantee would only be $1,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
POLISHING THE GOLD BRICK.


big White Hope" affair
Aud iGnped o
And crouds that gathered there
He also heard Of paid
To
The ndHocinO and hearing
He learned Of countless thousands
who'd
about nhot
Then he ldmmed
Aud, loudly yelled:
The
Wen ddBr'
when consider how the
Ganney, of Boston,
IT is HOPED that will
feel called to ice bags
IF BIG JESS WILLARD
watch him fight he would be champion of the a
MR. RICHIE
think years, be
Then possibly-mdVbe- rhaps-I riH foht
WISCONSIN is SOLVING the prize fight problem by dsauayns
every pugist who appears in the State
Fz licked him but think of Gunboa smith
NEW HAVEN FEB coach Hnkey is greatly with
football
Hinkey greatly disappointed over the
showing of the Yale football
WE HAVE NOT heard
because Olaf reported signed with the Federals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
JACKETS OPEN
BASkET BALL
SEASON FRIDAY
Local Quintet Hopes to Open the
Campaign With Victory Over
Vandy at Crystal Palace.

TIME Yellow Jackets open their
intercollegiate basket ball sea-
son Friday night, when they
meet the Vanderbilt five at the
Crystal Palace
On Saturday night Tech travels to
Macon, where they are scheduled to
battle with the Mercer quintet
The game with Vanderbilt should
be close fought affair as Vandy is
said to have far from a strong team
this season On the other hand, there
is some fine material on the loc~
team, and if the boys get to working
right they are likely to come home
winners.
Coach Jameson has been working
the Jackets overtime every afternoon
this week, trying to make up for the
Two weeks they lost while standing
the mid-term examinations.
Coach Jameson does not know the
exact lineup for this opening game
but the men who are doing the best
work are Captain Bradley, pence,
eastman. Vaughn, Rivas and Nc
Cullough.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
JUAREZ RESULTS

F1RST-Mile: Nanhorn, 112 (Moles-
WORTH, 6, 3, 10, Won; Angie D.. So
(Mott. Is, 5, 2. second; STARTER. 40
Gentry. s. } even, third. Time.
! 80 As. Kick, Florence Birch, Frieze,
Lady Mcbride, Gold Dust, o. f. Nor
veil, Rose O'Neil, McAlan. Charles
Fox, Eddie Mott, Sim Feinn also ran
SECOND-Five and half furlongs:
Claribel, 10 tMattheWs), 20. 8, a.
won; Ida Lavinia, 10 (EIstep). Is, 6. 3,
second; J. B. Maylow. 112 tTroxler),
10, 4, 2, third. Time, 1906 1-5 Sum-
mer Hill. Eddie Foy, Lenshen's Pride,
Parcel Post, Round Up, Superiority.
Dick Dodie, La Estrella Aunt Elsie,
Old Gotch also ran
THIRD-Six furlonKs: Cloak, 10
Dryer, 6. 8, even. won: Clinton. 164
(Mott,' 10. 4, 2, second; Tight Boy.
1l2 Carter, a. S-5, AS, third. Time,
1913 LIS. Rttente.s Prettydale, Zen
oke Tom Chapman, John Huri, sadie
Shapiro. Stone Gutter, Quick Trip,
Nino Muchacho, Pop Gun also ran.
FOURTH Seven furlongs. Ask
Ma 102 CFord), 6, ,, even, won: Cos
grove. 1903 tClaver). 3. 60. 3-5, sec
ond; Seacliff. 105 Howard T. So.
6-5, third. Time, 1925 lis. Gold of
opilAi, i@4bNAC 1.
High Street, Gordon Russell also ran.
FIFTH-Six furlongs: Rooster, 104
(Claver), s-5, 40. 1-3. Won; Lady
Fender, t07 (O'Brien). 20. 9. 3, sec
ond; Chandelier, 10 tTroxler). 4.
even. 1-2, third. Time. l:l2 As. Tidy
Wolffarth, Princess Industry. Palat-
able. Ramsy, Moralight also ran
SiXTH-Mile and sixteenth:
Trojan Belle, 100 tClaver), 5-2. won:
'Kelsetta. los O'Brien). rs, second:
Bluebeard, los (Booker), even. third.
Time, 40 3-5. Downland, Philistina.
Sugar Lump, Moonlight, Balcliff, Ben
Uncas, John Louis also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Here's Why Tinker Is
Not Managing Reds

SAN FRANCISCO Feb. Julius
Fleischmann. one OF the owners of the
Cincinnati Baseball Club. who is a Wis
itor on the Coast. to-day gave his res-
sons for deposing Joe Tinker as man
ager of the Cincinnati team, and turn
ing him over to Brooklyn.
1.-THE club with which am associated
let Tinker go because We were OF the
opinion that Tinker was not good
manager for us.
Tinker insisted that everything had
10 be done according to his ideas. He
insisted upon naming the hotels which
the men would stop at, and the rail
roads over which they would travel. snd
he also made IL plain 10 the directors
of the club that their opinion made no
difference TO him.
''Of course. we figured that man
ager of that description could not handle
our affairs and we made the deal with
Brooklyn. Now. II appears that Tinker
will not play with Brooklyn but will
take hold OF the Chicago Federal League
club. That. of course, has nothing to
do with it. though We are sorry 10 see
man Of his caliber leave organized
bal"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
CANNON PLANS
RUSH|NCSCRAP'
AGAINST HANL0N
pittsburg Boy Hopes to Stop Ed
die-Grant, Young and Britt
Hard at Work.
Bv Left Hook.
..TF Eddie Hanlon will stand up

ltTF Eddie Hanlon will stand up
and fight I will stop him in
side of eight rounds" This
was the statement made by Mickey
Cannon. the tough Pittsburg welter-
weight, Yesterday afternoon, after he
had finished boxing five hard rounds
with Jimmy Grant, the fast bantam
weight
so they say that Eddie can hit
with that right hand of his" contin-
ued the Fastener Well, | have
fought tougher boys than Hanlon and
got away with them, and ! don't think
that Eddie is smart enough TO catch
me mapping ! am training harder
for this fight than ever before as
went to make a hit with Atlanta box
ing fans. | expect TO rush Eddie from
the start and | Will be one surprised
boy If he is on his feet al the finish.
II ] beat Hanlon | will go after Mike
Gibbons, a. he is the bird | want to
get at
Although Mickey appears to be con-
fident of victory. he does not want
the fans to think that he is under
rating the local boy. Mickey has
been in the game too long for any
thing OF that sort. and il Is a good bet
that he will keep a close watch on
Eddies right when the gong rings
Friday night calling them to the cen
ter OF the ring. At least Mickey says
he will, and that's ali there is to it at
the present time.
THE Cannon Hanlon bou is SEIZED :
uled to go ten rounds and this
should be long enough distance to
decide the better boy Both battlers
have promised to fight from the start
which means that local fans should
see enough action in this set-to
Harry Staten, however, is taking no
chances He has booked three other
matches and they are all corkers The
Britt Grant affair should be a fast
mill. as both boys are of the same
weight and have shown much class
around here. Grant will go after a
match with Johnny Coulon if he beats
! Britt. while Spider" says he is out
20 break Jimmy's long winning streak.
| The boys are billed TO go eight
rounds.
7 OCAL fans will have a chance to
~ see their favorite battler, Kid
Young, the champion neWsboy, IN aC-
ton. Young has been idle for few
weeks, but is now ready to start out
on busy campaign. He meets Kid
Goldman. of Chattanooga for six
rounds and promises to dispose of his
opponent. Young is a willing. ag-
gressive ringman and always gives a
good account of himself
The opening bout OF the evening
will he between Battling Brown and
Jack Wilks. Harry Staten says both
these scrappers are Corners and has
! promised the winner match with
some good boy at some future date.
| They are TO 60 four rounds
Staten is expecting a large crowd
to attend the show and is making
ample arrangements to take care of
all the fans. Harry has certainly Sc
cured the best boys IN and around
Atlanta aud deserves the support OF
/ local boxing followers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Luck Sure Sticks to Willard
Battles Gunboat Smith July 4

will be the boss heavyweight of the
world and the theatrical agents will
be lying in wait for him and hand
ing him chunks of wealth
Without wishing to appear too In
Quisitive, Mr.. Jones, on what do you
base this foretaste of tidal wave of
success for Mr. Willard" was a ques-
ton put by the writer.
"On the vast improvement in Will
lards ringmanship,' said Jones.
Mind you, he did not have TO i'm
prove to beat Gunboat. He beat him
the last time. but was the victim of
as wrongful a decision as was ever
delivered. But let that go. Next time
the referee will have so little to do
that he will simply be amongst those
proved to such an extent that those
who saw him fight before VIII scarce
ly realize that il is the same man"
Are you allowing nothing for i'm
provement in Gunboat?"
Jones Can't See Smith at ALL
Not g. great deal" said Tom, with
the suspicion of a sneer. There are
fighters who never improve. and Gun
boat is one of them. He's only a
botch. All he has is that haymaker,
and it's only the fellows who are
scared of ii that get in the way of
it. They tell me he missed Pelky a
hundred times and might have kept
on missing him only that Pelky was
tired and discouraged and did not
care what happened
Why didn't Willard show some of
this wonderful Improvement when he
boxed Carl Morris ?" Jones was
asked
Because Morris wouldn't let him, -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
FROM RINGSIDE
AND BLEACHERS

COLLEGE FOOTBALL u.s. classic
that is revouionzed by a
NOTHING
uaion the
talk