davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15

SHERIFF's SALEM Chancery of New
Jersey Between Joseph Mann complain
ant and Theodore Solinsky ct ais, defend
ants. FL IA, for sale of mortgaged premises.
BY virtue of the above stated writ Of ferl
faeias, to me directed. l shall expose for sale
by public Vendue, at the Court House in
Newark on Tuesday. the twentieth day of
october next, at two o'clock p m all that
tract or parcel of land and premises situate
lying and being in the city OF Newark, Essex
County, New Jersey:
Beginning at corner formed by the north
erly line Of Fifteenth avenue and the west
erly line OF South Seventh street. thence
northerly on westerly line of South Seventh
street one hundred feet; thence CD westerly
parallel with Fifteenth avenue fifty feet /;
thence (S) southerly parallel with South
Seventh street one hundred feet to Fifteenth
avenue thence (4) easterly along the north
erly line OF Fifteenth avenue fifty feet to the
place Of beginning.
Newark N. j.. September FL, 1914.
JOHN +. MONAHAN, Sheriff.
Charles Elm Sol'r (Sa1s1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
Iclrcnlt R-2oa.1

SHERIFF'S SALE-Essex County Common
Pleas Court Archibald s. Reid, trading
as A. S. Reid e. Company vs.. Michael Bozza,
BY virtue of the above stated writ Of aeri
facias, to me directed / shall expose for sale
by public vendue at the Court House In
Newark. on Tuesday the twenty-seventh day
of October next, at two o'clock y. M, all
that tract parcel of land and premises
situate lying and being in the city of New
ark Essex County New Jersey.
Beginning at n point In the easterly lne
of Bedford street distant three hundred and
forty-two feet and eight inches from the cor
ner formed by the intersection Of the easter
ly line OF said Bedford street with tho
southerly line of Dark lane, which beginning
point liz also distant two hundred and four
teen feet and eight and a half inches south
erly from the southerly line of Fourteenth
avenue; thence running south twenty-eight
degrees twenty-five minutes west thirty feet !:
thence south sixty-one degrees thirty-tive
minutes east nlnety-siS feet seven inches to
the rear of lots fronting Hayes street;
thence along said rear line northerly thirty
feet one Inch; thence westerly parallel with
tlsg second described line nlnety-four feet to
Bedford street and place of beginning. Be
ing lot number 20 on the Campbell and
Butler map. Being also known as number
Is Bedford street.
Newark, n. J.. September 2s, 1914.
JOHN +. MoNAHAN, Sheriff.
Lehlbach &c johnson. Sol'rs. S12.2G
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
fchnncerv n-a2l

ICnanCeTy IDOL
SHERIFFS SALE-In Chancery of New
Jersey. Between The Grand Building and
Loan Association OF the City OF Newark,
complainant, and X. Frederic'' 9auer, ct al.
defendants. Fl. ia, for salt mortgaged
premises.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ of feri
facias to me directed, shall expose for sale
by public vendue. at the Court House In
Newark, on Tuesday, the tenth day OF No
vember next. at two o'clock p. m. all that
tract or parcel of land and premises situate.
lying and being In the town of Irvington,
Essex County, New Jersey.
Beginning at o point in the easterly line
of Grove street distant twenty-five feet
northerly from the northeasterly corner of
Grove street and Nineteenth avenue; thence
easterly parallel with Nineteenth avenue one
hundred feet; thence northerly parallel with
Grove street twenty-five feet: thence west
erly parallel with first course one hundred
feet to Grove street; and thence southerly
along the same twenty-five feet TO the place
Of beginning. Being the same premises con-
veyed to the said X. Frederick Bauer by
John II. Breckenridge ct al, by deed re-
corded in book / 40 of deeds for Essex Coun-
ty on pages &c. etc, subject to the same re-
strictions as contained In said deed.
Newark, N J., October IL, 1914.
JOHN f. MoNAHAN, Sheriff.
George M. Titus Sol'r. O$115e)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15


sHERIFFs sALE--in chaneery Of New
Jersey.-Between Emily G. Caldwell. COM
plainant, and Caroline Allen. ct ais. defend
ants. Fl. IA, for sale Of mortgaGed premises.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ of feri
facias, to me directed. shall expose for sale
by public lvendue, at the Court House in
Newark, on Tuesday, the tenth day OF Mo-
yembef next at two o'clock p. m. all that
tract or parcel Of land and premises situate,
living and being In the City OF Newark, Essex
County. New Jersey.
Beginning in the northeriy line OF Clinton
avenue at q point therein distant fifty feet
easterly from the easterly line OF Treacy
avenue; thence running along the line Of
Clinton avenue south sixty-seven degrees
thirty-seven minutes east thirty-seven feet
and fifty hundredths OF foot; thence north
twenty-five degrees twenty-three minutes east
passing through the wall dividing the house
standing on the lot herein described from
the one adjoining on the east one hundred
feet thence north sixty-seven degrees thirty
seven minutes west thirfy-seven feet and
fifty hundredths of foot; and thence south
twenty-five degrees twenty-three minutes
west one hundred feet TO the northerly line
Of Clinton avenue and the place of beginning.
Being part of the same premises conveyed
to the said Union Building Co. by deed re-
corded in book 3S Of deeds for said county
on page ~.
Newark, N. j., October IL. 1914
JOHN r. MONAHAN. Sheriff.
Dc Camp & Haines, sol'rs. ss1aSs)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
sHERIFFes SALES.
[Chancery D-32.

tchancery D--32l
SHER1FFS SALE-In Chaneery of New
Jersey. Between Caroline L. Grill, COM
plainant and Bertha Kahn and husband. de-
PENDANTS. FL. IA. for sale Of mortgaged
premises.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ Of fieri
taeias to me directed l shall expose for sale
by public Vendue. at the Court House in
Newark, on Tuesday, the twentieth day OF
October next, at two o'clock p m, all that
tract or parcel Of land and premises situate,
lying and being In the City OF Newark, Essex
County New Jersey:
Beginning in the southerly line of Four
teenth avenue at point therein distant one
hundred and twenty-five feet westerly Of the
westerly line Of South Fifteenth street
thence southerly at right angles to Four
teenth avenue one hundred feet; thence
westerly and parallel to Fourteenth avenue
forty feet; thence northerly parallel with
South Sixteenth street one hundred feet TO
said southerly line OF Fourteenth avenue
thence easterly along the same forty feet
to the place of beginning.
Newark, N J., September q, 1914.
JOHN f. MONAHAN, Sheriff.
Frederick T. Hey Solfr fs9s6)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15

exhibits Of industrial centres and
that the Board of Trade was well
come to avail itself of the oppor-
tunity of getting together Newark
industrial exhibit.
The speakers were given a vote of
thanks and following the meeting the
members and guests met in informal
discussion over a collation. served at
the board rooms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
Princeton Juniors Elect
,ciaI to the Evening Star.

Special TO tho Evening Star.
PRINCETON, Oct. 15.-The Junior
class held its election yesterday
and selected the following officers for
the ensuing year;
President, A. w. Bevin, Of Jamaica,
l.. l.; vice president, George w. Gil
lispie, jr,, of Nottingham, Pa; secre-
tary and treasurer L. G, Payson, of
Bnglewood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
Lchnncerv D-ea !



SHERIFF'S sALE.--In Chancery Of New
Jersey. Between Mary T.. Johnson, COM
plainant, and Herman Schwartz ct ais de-
PENDANTS. FL. IA, for sale of mortgaged
premises.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ OF fleri
facias, to me directed, I shall expose for sale
by public vendue. at the Court House In
Newark, on Tuesday, the twentieth day of
October next, at two o'clock p. m. all that
tract or parcel of land and premises situate,
lying and being in the city OF Newark Essex
County, New Jersey
Beginning the westerly line Of South
Nineteenth street at n point therein disant
two hundred and eighty-hve feet northerly
from the northerly line of Eighteenth ave-
nue.; thence running westerly at right angles
to South Nineteenth street one hundred feet /;
thence northerly and parallel with South
Nineteenth street twenty-seven and one-half
feet; thence easterly at right angles to South
Nineteenth street one hundred feet to South
Nineteenth street, and thence southerly along
South Nineteenth street twenty-seven and
one-half feet to the place Of beginning.
Newark, N. j. September 81, 1914.
JOHN +. MONAHAN, Sheriff
Francis s. Winfield, Sol'r (SI0.2O)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
sHEnIFF,s SALES.

ICircuit B--3s2l
SHERIFFS SALE--Essex County Com
mon Pleae-MachBnics Realty Co. VS..
Rocco Russomanno and Frederick Mancini.
BY virtue of the above stated writ of fieri
facias 10 me directed. shall expose for sale
by public vendue. at the Court House in
Newark, on Tuesday. the tenth day of No
vember next, at two o'clock p. M, all that
tract or parcel OF land and premises situate
living and being In the City OF Newark, Essex
County, New Jersey.
beginning on the east side Of High street
one hundred and thirty feet north from the
corner of Seventh avenue formerly Mill
street,: thence running ID along said High
street north eight degrees thirty minutes east
sixty feet: thence 90 south eighty-one de-
Trees thirty minutes east one hundred and
twenty feet to the line Of land now or for
rnerlv of A. w. Kinney; thence CD along
said Kinney line south eight degrees thirty
minutes west sixty feet; thence 90 north
eIghty-one degrees thirty minutes west one
hundred and twenty feet to High street and
the place of beginning.
Newark N. J.. October IL. 1914.
JOHN r. MONAHAN. Sheriff.
Louis ]. Beers. Sorr. GS.86)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
fchancery D--6i.l

tChAncery DILL
SfIERIFF'S SALEM Chancery OF New
Jersey.--Between Emma F. Lange, adj
ministratrix Of the estate of John II. Lange,
deceased, onyaplainant. and Louis Marsh. ct
al. defendNnfE. Fl. ia. for sale Of mort
gagged premises.
By virtue Of the above stated writ of aeri
facias to me directed, shall expose for sale
by public vendue. at the Court House in
Newark, on Tuesday, the tenth day OF No
vember next, at two o'clock p. M. all that
tract OF parcel OF land and premises situate.
lying and being In the City OF Newark, Essex
County, New Jersey.
Formerly In the township Of Clinton, in
the County Of Essex, and State Of New Jer-
sey, designated and known as lot number
six hundred and twenty-nine in a certain
plan Of lots called Essex Park" surveyed
May, 1899, by Lehibach Bros, surveyors,
which map was filed in the office Of the reg
lister of Essex County on June %, 1892.
Being tho same premises conveyed to Louis
Marsh and Barbara Marsh, his wife, by deed
recorded in ID 1900.
Newark N j. October IL, 1914.
JOHN T.. MONAHAN, Sheriff.
Louis J. Beers. Sol'r $3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
- Ichaneery Dill

SHERIFFS SALE-In chancery OF New
Jersey. Between Laekawanna Building
and Loan Association. complainant, and Ar
thur M. Park, ct ais. defendants. FL. IA,
for sale of mortgaged premises.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ OF herl
facias. to me directed, l shall expose for sale
by public yendue, at the Court House in
Newark, on Tuesday, the tenth day of No
vember next, at two o clock p. M, all that
tract or parcel of land and premises situate,
lying and being in the town of lrvingtoh,
Essex County, New Jersey.
Beginning at point in the westerly side
of Grove street distant seventy-hve feet
southerly from the southwesterly corner OF
Tiohenor terrace and Grove street; thence
running westerly parallel with Tiehenor ter
race one hundred feet and twelve hundredths
OF foot; thence southerly at right angles
to Tichenor terrace twenty-five feet; thence
easterly parallel with first course one hum
dred feet and sixteen hundredths OF a foot
to Grove street; and thence northerly along
the same twenty-five feet to the place OF
beginning. Being lot No. 1913 on a map oil
Grove terrace made by c. NJ Borrie. sur
veyor.
Newark, N. J.. october ~, 1914.
JOHN f. MoNAHAN, sheriff
Charles b, Clancy, Soir. ($l0.sS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15

The Senroy Club gave a musical en-.
tertainment last night In Jr. o. u.
A. M. Hall at 432 Plane street.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05

Of the Lincoln Highway Commission,
spoke on The Lincoln Highway"
Pleads Against Noise.
''The ear Should receive greatest pro-
lection from the law since It is itself
defenseless," said Mrs. Imogen B. Oak
ley, OF Philadelphia, in an address yes
terday morning on Public Health versus
Unnecessary, Noises" And in addition
It is the shortest avenue to the brain.
Sudden and intermittent noises are in
fnitely more to be dreaded than con-
tinuous noises. Each loud and sudden
noise produces a distinct nerve shock,
and these shocks often repeated cause a
material loss in nerve vitality"
THE Passing Of the Signboard' was
discussed by Jesse Lee Bennett, OF Balti-
more. He characterized the American
billboard as blatantly nerve racking.
Mrs. c. H Wilmerding, Of Flushing.
Long Island, described new method for
ehe collection, reduction, and utiliza-
ton OF garbage. She advocates the sepa-
ration of waste products from remnants
of food, and the utilization of the latter
as food for animals and fowlA This
would result, she says. in materially re-
ducIng the price of eggs. chickens, and
pork.
The Billboard from Its Own Angle"
was the subject OF an address by X. H.
Fulton, vice president Of a New York
billposting company.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05
DEFENDS CHILD'S name
in fight FOR ESTATE.
Woman Declares Four-year-old Claim
ant of English Fortune Is Her
Own. Not Adopted. Child.

! London, Dec Mrs. Slingsby,, wife
of Lieut.. Charles Slingsby, formerly of
the Royal navy. was upon the witness
stand today in the legal proceedings
by which Slingsby is trying to establish
the right of his four-year-old son to an
estate in Yorkshire worth $4,000 anna
ally. Two brothers OF Slingsby allege
that the child is an adopted baby, OBJ
tained by the Slingsbys in San Fran
cisco through an advertisement and that
the real heir was stillborn.
There was a dramatic moment when
Mrs. Slingsby cried, II don't care a two
pence whether the boy gets the estate or
not. l am fighting for his good name"
Mrs. Slingsby said she had long been
annoyed by detectives. She denied tell
ing DIR. Frazer that she had never
borne the child"
Mrs. Slingsby finally admitted that she
had inserted an advertisement in the
San Francisco paper in 1910 asking for
a child to adopt Previously she had
denied knowing anything about the ad-
vertisement.
II was afraid to acknowledge that
had written the advertisement for fear
it would injure my boy" she said.
Affidavits were read from a number
of absent witnesses after Mrs. SIingsby
had concluded. These included a depo-
sition from a Mrs. Newllng. who de-
scribed the boy in the case as the
image of his father, Lieut.. Slingsby'
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05
FLYING SQUADRON" COMING.
Prohibition Leaders to Hold Meet.
ings at Calvary Church.

The heavy artillery of the dry forces
will be turned loose in this city on Sat
urday. Sunday and Monday. December Il,
l3 and Il, at the Calvary Baptist Church,
Eighth and H streets northwest, when
the Flying Squadron OF America" will
continue a campaign for national pro-
hibition.
The meetings are to be held at go
o'clock In the afternoon and o'clock at
night, at which speakers will hurl their
ammunition" agaInst'the liquor interests
in the National Capital
Before the war in Europe was started,
the Flying Squadron" had planned 10
hold a short series OF prohibition meet
ings in 200 cities Of the United States,
and had adopted the warlike title, and
phraseology that suggested strategy and
battles and the routing OF the enemy. It
is interesting to note that perhaps eight
or ten months ago two European mon
archs were quoted on the subject of the
Use of liquor. These monarchs are fight
ing each there now. Their quoted state
ments are:
THE navy which drinks the least al
cohol will be the winner; and that, gen.
tlemen, should be you. u."-Emperor WILL
lam.
The prosperity Of the national treas
ury must not be made dependent upon
the moral and material ruin Of my peo-
pie. e."-Nicholas II. Gar Of Russia.
The campaign here is to be in charge
OF committee of which Rev. H. v
Easteriing Is chairman.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05

vote He had no women folks of his
own, and the few friends he had were
| not interested in the question.
who wants the club closed?'' he asked.
! looking about.
An of us, but-well, it's a rather deli
cate thing to have to do. And yet
women can vote on these particular ques-
tions today-questions of appropriations.
school matters, etc, and there is no rea-
son why those women cannot be cleo
tioneering inside those rooms Do yOu
see?" The man was growing little eN-
cited.
Why don't you gO-you seem to have
the courage of your convictions" asked
Mr. Gay, seriously.
"Oh-youd do it so much better, and
you don't know any of the members"
DO go, Gay" urged another
And finally, without the least idea that
he was doing what was right, but be-
cause he was CoerCed into going, young
Mr.. Gay crossed the street and entered
the little clubroom.
fore him. He could hear voices behind
large screen at the far end. Presently
well-dressed. handsome woman stepped
out.
who is in charge here" asked Mr..
Gay.
The woman seemed to hesitate for
an instant. Then she smiled delight
fully and said. 'T believe 1 am-since
I'm president of the club" She stepped
nearer to the stranger.
"Well-ah-that is, I believe you are
violating the law by having these
rooms open today within 100 feet of
the polls" Mr.. Gay managed TO STAN
mer.
The smile faded from the face Of
the woman and the conversation be-
hind the screen ceased. II was an
awkward moment for Robert Gay.
I'm sure we didn't know it" the
woman began earnestly and without
particle OF anger. IF that is the case
why, of course. we'll close. It"
she looked around her at the dainty
tea tables, at the percolators steaming
and emitting the fragrant whiffs Of
brewing coffee-'it Is too bad We didn't
know 1t before We made preparations.
You see, we are open every. day as
tea room, and we prepared extra things
today because we thought a number of
the men who were in the village to
vote might want a cup Of 9offee and
some Of our homemade dainties. /
I'm so sorry, but, Of course, IL we're
trying to get voice in the making of
laws we mustn't begin by breaking
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05
THE GREAT WHITE WAY
By o. o. M'INTYRE.

New York, Dec 6.-Irving Bachelor,
the author, was at a dinner party the
other night on Riverside Drive. There
was quite an array Of literary persons
present and also some who were not so
literary.
One woman was heard to say to her
companion: Isn't that Irving Bachel-
Ter over there?"
Yes" was the reply.
I've always wanted to meet him" she
said. I've seen so many Of his apart
ments."
"oh" said her companion, those
aren't his apartments He is an author"
Jean Havez makes a living-and a rath-
er comfortable one too-writing mono
logues for vaudeville folk. Not long ago
he wrote one for a two-a-day actor. 1t
didn't seem to please the purchaser very
much.
He paid Havez so, however, and prom
ised him $40 more when he had tried the
monologue out. There was to be an en-
tertainment at an insane asylum and
Jean had the monologue booked. The lat
ter used the new monologue, going
through it without a ripple from the aud
fence.
When it was finished an insane man in
the front row grinned and yelled. BAH
The monologtst frowned.
You're not as crazy as some people
think you are" he said.
James B. Regan, proprietor of the
Knickerbocker Hotel, is an expert
''souse detector'' If you know what that
means. To be explicit, Mr.. Regan can
spot a plain or fancy drunk without half
trying. He told how he did it in the Su-
preme Court in the suit Jacinto Costa,
an attorney, filed for $4,000 damages for
being elected from the Rnickerbocker.
Costa said he was sober when he went
down his tests for tipplers before the
jury they agreed that he did not owe
Costa a cent. Mr.. Regan says a man has
had too much to drink when he:
Has a merry twinkle in his eye: Al
lows his knees to knock; Spreads all his
loose change on the bar Western style
and allows the bartender to select the
right amount; Demands in a loud voice
Where in the hell is the bar?' Mis-
prietor and continually smooths his hair
with the palms of his hands.
Dick Lambert, publicity man for the
Cort enterprises, says a certain young
ticket seller was busy arranging his
ticket rack when a man appeared at the
window and asked:
Have you two seats for DR.. Grafton?'
Yes, sir replied the youth, passing
out the paste boards. "Oh, doctor sug-
gest that you leave your seat number
so we can summon you in case any of
your patients CALL
I'm a doctor OF divinity" replied the
patron.
Divinity" came from the ticket sell
ler That's different. I thought you
lived in New York"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-05
MAINE MEMORIAL ON FEB. Is.
Arlington May Have Dedication on
Anniveraary of Ships Sinking.

On the seventeenth anniversary Of the
destruction of the Maine in the harbor
OF Havana, February Is, the Maine me
mortal probably will be dedicated in
Arlington National Cemetery. Work on
the memorial practically is finished. Only
the driveway leading up to it remains
uncompleted.
A tentative program. which is in the
hands Of Col. John L. Clem, of the
Quartermaster Corps, includes addresses
by President Wilson, Secretary Daniels,
and Rear Admiral c. D. Sigsbee, L. s.
N, retired, as well as military and naval
demonstrations.
The memorial, consisting OF the main
mast Of the old battleship surmounted on
a granite mausoleum, is situated on a
knoll in the southern part Of the ceme-
terry, in the Spanish war division. It
faces Washington, near where the Arling-
ton amphitheater and chapel are to be
erected. The names of the two officers,
% sailors, and twenty-eight marines who
went down with the unfortunate ship are
inscribed on the outer surface Of the
granite walls, and the graves OF these
men encircle the slopes on which the
memorial has been placed.