davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13
JUDGE SCORES
FALSE ARRESTS
Mancusi-Ungaro Says Justice
of Peace Was Again at
Fault.

Another complaint which had been
sworn out before Justice OF the
peace was dismissed by Judge Man
cusi-Ungaro in the Third Precinct
Court today. In allowing the de-
fendant his liberty the Judge said
that there was no justification for his
arrest and characterized the action Of
Justice of the Peace David d. For
man In taking the complaint as en-
tirely unwarranted.
Paul Turkal, of Johnston. Pa, had
been arrested on a serious charge
preferred by Nellie Gorcgis, of 286
Scotland road, South Orange. A war
rant for his arrest was issued by For
man, who neld the prisoner in $1,000
bail. After questioning the COM
plainant, Judge Mancusi- Ungaro
found that the charge was unwar-
ranted.
This thing of taking false COM
plants is getting to be joke" said
Judge Mancusi- Ungaro. This man
should never have been arrested. Un-
less these practices are stopped by
the justices drastic action win be
taken. l propose to abolish these un-
lawful methods" he said In conclud-
ing.
Antonio Alfoni, of 141 Eighth ave.
nue., and Carmine Martantano, of 100
Nassau street, both seventeen years
of age, were held in $500 bail each
| for the grand jury by Judge Mancusi-
Ungaro in the Second Precinct Court
! today on the charge of breaking and
entering. They were arrested last
night in a vacant house at 226 Central
avenue by Policemen Kiley, Which.
Ryan and Leary, of the Second pre-
cinct while cutting the lead pipe in
the house. The officers told the court
that the boys had destroyed 5000
worth of property in trying to get $50
worth of pipe and chandeliers.
! Andrew Rubenstein, grocer, of 6S
Elm street. reported to the police OF
the Third precinct today that
burglars broke into his store last
night The thieves, however, were
scared off before anything was taken
Entrance was gained by forcing 8
rear window,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13
PLACE VALUE ON
NORD|CA JEWELS
State Senator Ackerson APP
pointed Temporary Admin
istrator.

A fortune In Jewels belonging to
the estate of Madame Nordica. were
taken from their resting place in safe
deposit vaults of the Fidelity Trust
Company, and appraised a second
time since the great singers death.
The appraisal was made by State
Senator Henry e. Ackerson, of Key
port, who has been appointed tenn
porary administrator to take the
place of Secretary of State David s.
Crater, who was administrator when
he died. The gems are said to be
worth approximately $250,0O0, one
single piece being worth $4,000.
Litigation over two wills made by
the prima donna, one giving her en-
tire estate to George w. Young, a
New York banker, and another, re-
yoking this and giving the estate to
the singers four sisters, have kept
the Jewels In the possession OF an
administrator appointed in chancery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13
GROWTH OF CITY
WILL Be SHOWN
Public School Children to Have
Three-Day Exhibit, May
II to 20.

Preparations for Newark days, May
II to 20, in the city schools, are be-
ing made at the Public Library
Maps showing the growth of Newark
from the year 1906 to the present day
are being arranged and will cover
population, trees, parks, paving, busi-
ness sections, railroads entering the
city and the topography of the city.
Many of these maps are imaginary,
but, according to the persons in
cnarge of the exhibit, they lend in
terest to the display
A number of old photos of New
ark are also to be displayed, and are
principally of the section below Null
berry street. They are all old cuts
and show the streets, buildings,
statuary and business life OF the
time.
These collections will also be shown
at the pageant in 1918, when 1t is
hoped to have added many maps and
pictures of interest to the already
unique exhibit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13
Barnett Foundry Company
Gets a $4,426 Verdict
Against Southwark Co.

A jury in the Supreme Court Cir
Quit last night returned a verdict of
81, 426 in favor of the Oscar Barnett
Foundry Company, of Irvington,
against the Southwark Ice Company,
Of Camden and Philadelphia. The
foundry sued the ice company for
$4,000, the price OF three patented
stokers that were installed in the ice
company's plant at Philadelphia The
defendant put in counter claim Of
$1,000 for loss of business caused by
the failure to operate properly, pre-
venting the plant from running at
full capacity.
The jury disallowed the defendants
claim and gave the award to the
plaintiff, adding interest. In March,
1918, according to their complaint, the
Southwark Ice Company contracted
for three of the stokers and two of
them were installed. The company
then refused to allow the installation,
claiming that the other two did not
eliminate the smoke from the soft
coal burned, as the company under
stood 1t would do.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13
Suffrage Debate in Summit
Special to the Evening Star.

SptCIIkI
SUMMIT, May 13.-In the Lincoln
School auditorium tonight both sides
of the woman suffrage question will
Furber, of Railway, and Miss Maud
Thompson Bohn will speak, and in
opposition Charles l.. Underhill, of
Massachusetts, and Mrs. Frank |.
Goodwin. of Jersey City, will be
heard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

Ascension Day will be observed by
Damascus Commandery with public
worship tonight in the South Baptist
Church, East Kinney street, near
Broad. Rev. Clark T. Brownell, pas
tor of the church, will conduct the
services and deliver special sermon.
commencement exercises of the
New Jersey College of Pharmacy
were held In Wallace Hall last night
and diplomas presented to members
of the graduating class. After the
exercises the class held banquet in
Achtei-Stetter's restaurant.
A fine program has been arranged
for a concert by the Young Mems
Bible class of st. Luke's NJ. Il. Church
tomorrow night. The concert Will be
held in the church.
The Alumni Association of St
Joseph's Parochial School will hold
a barn dance tomorrow night in the
school hall, Warren and Hudson
streets.
The directors of the Dime Savings
institution have elected the following
officers: President. James L. Hays;
first vice-president, Samuel f. Rob-
ertson; second vice-president, John f
Conroy; treasurer, Theodore ]
Gerth. and secretary, P. Lyndon
Bryce.
George w. Albright, OF Coatesville
Pa, who is said to be the Oldest ac.
tive printer in the country, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Albright, OF
262 Ridge street, and intends to re.
main a week. He is eighty-thret
years old and began to serve his
time at the case when he was six
teen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13
Newarkers Will Attend
Telegraphers' Convention

Newark will be we'll represented at
the seventh biennial convention of
the Order Of Railroad Telegraphers,
Dispatohers, Agents and Signalmen,
to be held in the Berkeley Theatre,
Forty-fourth street, New York, COM
mencing next Monday and continuing
through the week.
About seventy-five delegates are
expected to take part, representing
Newark, New York, Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh, st. Louis, Harrisburg,
Washington, Wilmington, Williams
port and other points on the railway
systems east of the Mississippi.
Coincident with the convention will
be held national railway and sup
ply exposition in Grand Central
Palace, under the auspices of the
order.
The Newark delegates will be D. A.
McQuade F. P. Higgins, J. H. Pinter
]. G.. Madden, J. H. Reese, d. r.
Lane, j. w. Maher, j. ]. Hatton,
e. e. Beaumont, p. A. Zigler and
H. X. Whitley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13
EXHIBITION OF PORTRAITS
CREATES DEEPEST INTEREST

rounded by his grandchildren. In
this, as in the other portraits of chill
dren, the subjects are entirely ma
tural in pose. and appear to be en-
tirely unconscious of the fact that
they are being pictured.
Some of the most excellent examples
of Mr.. Victims work are shown in
portraits of Mrs. Philip j. Bowers and
baby, Mrs. Arthur Hensler's children,
and two pictures of the children OF
August Merz.
A striking portrait of Edward f:
Mcguire, treasurer of the Federal
Trust Company, is shown. In this,
as in other pictures Of men, Mr.. Wett-
lin has succeeded in depicting
strength and vigor. In all of his
treatment of men the artist has do
voted himself to bringing out the
best characteristics of his subjects.
A large picture of Mayor Raymond
is surrounded by most excellent
studies of Spaulding Frazer, the city
counsel; Judges Manousi-Ungaro and
Grice, e. Erie Moody, secretary to
the mayor, and other members of the
cabinet These possess the same ex-
cellence that the other examples have
There are about fifty portraits shown
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13
WE'D MAN Who
WAS MARRIED,
IS COMPLAINT
Wife No. 2 Held for Grand
Jury by Judge
Grice.

Charged with going through a mar
riage ceremony with man whom
she knew to be welded to another
woman. Florence Isabella Welsh,
twenty-five years old, of 239 Clark
street, Jersey City, was held in $1,000
bail for the grand jury by Judge
Grice in the First Precinct Court to-
day. The man Is Oswald Robert
Schultz thirty-six years old, who is a
fugitive, charged with bigamy. Both
charges were made in the First Pre-
cinct Court by Mrs. Julia Schultz, OF
55 Cherry street, New York city.
Mrs. Schultz produced in court to-
day certificate of her marriage with
Schultz in Jersey City on April 70,
1910. The marriage was performed
by Edward Markley, a justice of the
peace. She also produced certlncate
showing that Florence Isabella Welsh
was married to Robert Schultz in THIS
city on May 4 last by Rev. DR.. Henry
r.. Rose, pastor of the Church or the
Redeemer.
Mrs Schultz told Judge Grice that
she discovered several weeks ago
that her husband had been keeping
company with the Welsh woman. Sne
notified Miss Welsh by letter, she
said, that Schultz was a married
man. On Monday last. she said, she
discovered by a letter in her hus-
bands pocket that a marriage cere-
mony had been performed. The let
ter, according to Mrs. Schultz, was
from the Welsh woman to Schultz
and was signed 'your loving wife"
Mrs. Schultz said that her husband
left her the same day. She then
made an investigation, and yesterday
swore out warrants for the arrest OF
the two in the First Precinct Court
The Welsh woman was arrested last
night In Jersey City and brought 10
this city by Sergeants Hummell and
Bennett, Of police headquarters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13

houses of every description. In ad-
dition to giving the business life OF
Roseville a big boost the residents
will have an opportunity to contract
bargains which will not be offered
again in a year. At least that Is the
promise made by the arrangements
committee of the Roseville Improve
ment Association. As nearly all or
the merchants are members OF. the as
ISOLATION, 1t is considered certainty
that they will do all in their power
to make good.
The Eagles Fife and Drum Corps
and the boys connected with the st,
Thomas Episcopal Church and a new
organization called the Naval Cadets
will take part In the parade Saturday
afternoon and evening. This parade
will include all the principal streets
of the section In the line of march.
BY their military display the young
hopefuls OF Roseville plan to keep the
enthusiasm alive until long after sun
down that night.
Arrangements have been made with
the Public Service railway for the
decoration of all streets in which
there are troNey lines Flags are be-
ing hung on the small cables which
hold the wires in place. In addition
many OF the store owners have Sc
cured large supplies OF red fire tc
make the lighting display more effeo-
tive. Gas and electric bills will bs
ignored tonight, Friday and Satur-
day nights by the merchants who ART
in a position to add some illumina'
tion to the celebration.
Men Who Are Managing Celebration.
Harry Creamer, chairman OF ths
celebration committee, today sait
everything had been done to make
| the celebration one that will long b,
remembered. Other members of thil
active committee are Conrad Schnei
| der, jr., County Tax Commissions
| William P. Macksey, william A. Cox
| Charles Slavin, Mortimer NJ. Schlos
ser. Joseph l.. Mullin, Harry J. Stein
| lein, Edward T. Ward and Thaddeul
| F. MacEvoy.
The Roseville Improvement Associ
alton this year is headed by Edwar,
! ]. Macksey as president His aide
are: Mr.. Steinlein. first vice-presi
dent; George E. Mutchler, secon,
| president: Mr.. Creamer, treas
urer, and Mr.. MacEvoy, secretary.
George II. Lambert is the chairman
OF the executive committee. Othe
members of the executive board are
Gilbert f. Crogan, president of tn
| Board of Fire Commissioners; Johl
H. O'Connor, John Furman, Her
man IS. Schneider. Edward j. Mur
| ply, William A. Cox, william Hal
sey Peck, Conrad Schneider, jr., an
! Harry ]. Hertzbers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13
May Day Breakfast.

The annual May breakfast of the
woman's Auxiliary of the Columbian
Club, of East Orange, was held at the
clubhouse yesterday. Covers were
laid for i25. Mrs. William T. Ropes,
retiring president of the State Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs. and Mrs.
James Earle Cheesman, former presi-
dent of the Woman's Club of Orange;
Mrs. Amos c. Dean, president of the
auxiliary: Mrs. A. NJ. Boothby. the
incoming president; Mrs. Frank R
Series and Mrs. ]. Franklin Elder
were at the speakers table.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13
Gets Divorce Decree

AS special master in Ghancery,
Samuel Kalisch, jr., has recommended
decree of divorce to Mrs. Edna
Garcia Johnson, of Bradley Beach,
from Ernest Leroy Johnson. The
suit was not defended. MIR. johnson
but his present whereabouts are un-
known to his wife.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-02-05

at home. We have tried 1t in
our school and it has proven sue
cessful.
Jesse Davenport went to Elk
City last Thursday.
Miss Edith Davenport spent
Tuesday night with Miss Jessie
Brown. ~
Alva Moore went to Harlan
last Thursday.
Ray Brown went to Toledo
last Thursday.
]. e. Crooks went to Toledo
last Thursday.
G. w. Brown went to Harlan
Tuesday.
Everett Brown went to Elk
City last Saturday
Miss Gertrude Johnson spent
Saturday with Miss Helen Gard.
ner at Salado.
Miss Jessie Brown spent Sun.
! day with Mrs. George Daven.
port.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-02-05
Oysterville

M. G. Shermer attended court
three days last week. :
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Bowling were
Newport visitors Thursday.
Fred Gees visited the M. G..
Shermer home Saturday to
make the acquaintance of the
new baby girl that arrived on
Wednesday, the 9th.
Art Hope, conductor of the
work train, took Sunday dinner
at the Bowling home.
]. Wears retur-ed from Port
land Saturday evening. He is
planning to leave in about six
weeks for Alaska.
VIM. Fey left Tuesday morn.
ing for the East.
]. Vigars attended a surprise
party given for Ed Meeker, a
Yaquina Tuesday evening.
Mrs. George Lewis has beer
quite sick for several days.
c. e. Webster left for the Val
ley Wednesday morning.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-02-05
Eddyville
Social events at Eddyville are

Social events at Eddyville are
booming.
Miss Anna Mauch was sur
prised by about forty friends
from Eddyville, Little Elk and
Bear Creek on the evening of
Friday, January %. The even
ing was spent enjoying games
and music. Dainty refresh
ments were served at midnight.
All expressed great pleasure in
the Mauchs' hospitality and ex-
pressed the hope that they
might come again soon.
Miss Leah Rutledge enter
tanned about thirty guests from
Eddyville and Big Elk at the
Leah home last Friday evening.
The evening was passed playing
the usual games. Dainty re-
freshments were served and the
guests departed unanimously
declaring an unusually good
time. The beautiful moonlight
evening added not a little to the
pleasure of those who walked
from Eddyville and the old say
ing the longest way round is
the sweetest way home" was
proved beyond a doubt.
A pleasant and agreeable sur
prise party was given to Miss
Amber Spaulding on January
18th In honor of her Both Cd
birthday. Her school pupils
presented her with a large birth
day cake. The evening was
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-02-05
Upper Beaver

w. II. Weaver made a trip to
Yaquina Saturday.
Peter Peterson and Herman
Henke made a trip to Yaquina
Saturday.
Jesse Clifford returned home
Sunday from an extended visit
In Portland. accompanied by his
uncle and aunt.
George Emerson and Thomas
Barker OF Poole slough and
Peter and William Peterson
spent Saturday night visiting
Herman Henke.
Henry Emerson OF Oyster City
and VIM. Fey Of Oysterville were
In this vicinity Sunday.
Mr.. Brooks and sons Of Wald-
port visited at the G.. e. Lewis
ranch Saturday night.
Mrs. ]. M. Bowers visited at
the t. Huntsucker ranch Sun
day.
Mrs. 7. Huntsucker and child
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-02-05
Fiegles Creek

Beautiful moon-lit evenings,
fancy full.
Well, my dear colleagues, II we
are to correspond for such q
formidable, business paper as
the Leader we had best stall
feed our Pegasus and run him
around some just for exercise,
you know.
Zeb Kessi is keeping up with
the procession as far as enter
prise goes. Rankin & Walker
succeeded in delivering the
goods, viz, a fine Durham bull.
Mrs. Fred Scheddler was an
outward bound passenger on
Tuesdays stage.
Frank Mulvany visited Fiegles
Creek Sunday. lie is daily re-
ceiving ads for machinery cal
culated for road building. All
the men are eagerly awaiting the
prospective work.
Houston Grant and Clifford
Mcdonald with their famous
pack Of dogs arc patroling the
hills trying to locate the
marauders disturbing turkeys,
chickens and ducks. Some of
Frank Grants goats on this side
of the hill have come up missing.
Wild cats are becoming bold
and plentiful, an awful menace
to stock industry, 1t is easy to
read between the lines where
the country is broken and fit
only for foraging animals. Such
wild and ferocious creatures as
cats and cougars can easily
knock the profits off and dis.
courage the owner of flocks.
Will Randall and, family arc
enjoying a siege Of mumps con.
tracted at Harlan. After this
they will be immune from thai
small coccus at least. A goot
many of us act like the goblin.
viii get us. This one does ant
don't you forget 1t. Thes,
dandy little contagious diseases
are not the joke they ar,
cracked up to be. l know
whereof speak. The mumpl
are like love and q cough-the,
can't be hid. This reads kim
OF mumpy, but just now we al
have mumps on the brain. 1a
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-02-05
Ona

George Selby went to Toledo
Thursday to serve on the jury.
He returned home Sunday after
noon.
Lloyd Commons met with a
serious accident Thursday after
noon while at work on the new
road that is being opened by the
Ona Good Roads Club. Lloyd
and Chauncey Ohmart had
sawed down a large alder tree,
which split in two and did not
fall as the boys had anticipated.
They did not realize their dan
ger until warned by cries from
their fellow workers and then ii
was too late to escape. The
tree struck Lloyd breaking his
leg and bruising his body very
badly. The boys made q
stretcher of their coats and
shirts and carried him to the
home OF Road Supervisor Weber
where he was made as com.
Portable as possible until DR.
Tharp Of Toledo came and
set the break. At this writing
he Is doing as well as could be
expected. Lloyd Commons is q
progressive young man and Is
much interested in the work oi
the Club. The accident com.
ing as it did at the commence.
ment Of their work, caused every
member much grief. They have
done everything for the injured
young man that is possible, and
like true Spartans, they are
pushing the work they have un.
dertaken. The Commons family
has the sympathy Of everyone.
Mrs. L. M. Commons, who has
been visiting relatives at Port.
land and Hillsboro the last foul
weeks, was called to her home
Saturday to take care Of her son
Lloyd.
A. w. Weber is attending court
at Toledo this week.
Andrew Gallagher and Georg,
Edwards went up to the H. H
Cook Co. sawmill one day las
week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-02-05
Elk City

The party given at Mr.. Lehn's
last Friday was well attended
Thirty-six were present and all
enjoyed themselves.
Miss Bessie Gillett was the
guest of Mr.. Slocum and family
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Scarth lost one of his
horses Monday evening.
Mrs. Will Perks and Miss Win
ME Boydston went to Toledo
Saturday to have some dental
work done.
Mrs. Jim Parks children have
been on the sick list but are i'm.
proving.
1t has been too rainy for plow.
ing. r-@
Mr.. Millner returned to Can,
ada last week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-02-05

spent making candy and playing
games. All report a Jolly, coed
time.
January 26th being Miss Leah
Rutledge's birthday anniversity
q few Of her friends iourneyed
quietly up the mountain and
gave her a little surprise. After
dipping Miss Rutledge into the
cool waters of the spring the
guests retired to the house and
spent the evening playing
"Rook," Plaza" and similar
games.
| The Grange program under
the direction OF Mrs. Robbins
was very enjoyable. 1t was the
first of a series which will make
up the contest between the two
divisions. The program rem
dered was a follows: Music by
Mrs. Ralph Pepin; story by Mr..
Boynton; reading by Mrs. Vergil
Loudon; reading by Mrs. Pepin
dialect reading by Mr.. Mcbride;
recitation, Miss luce; reading,
Mrs. Robbins; reading, Mrs.
Sparks. The concluding num-
Der was a bachelors button-sew-
Ing contest, in which Mr.. Boyn-
ton, Mr.. Mcbride, Mr.. Wiedmer
Mr.. Roger Loudon took part
First prize was won by Mr.. Nc.
Bride and consolation by Mr.
Wiener.
Two double desks and a new
window shade have been added
to the school equipment.
Mr.. Davis, supervisor, visited
the school recently.
= Those neither absent nor tar
: dy during the fourth montl
| were: Roy Mauch, Lorel
/ Mauch, Hazel Mauch, Jeal
, Sparks, Muriel Franklin, Rich
J ard Girdler, Fred Michel.
z, Mrs. Downey is suffering from
! a sewers attack of la grippe.
Clare Mcbride has beel
: spending several days visiting
; his brother, Lawrence Mcbride
Miss Ruth Luce left Monda
! for Portland where she will b
|, employed.
E M. d. Weltin celebrated hi
A birthday anniversary Sunda,
3 January 81. A number of din
( ner guests enjoyed the day wit
: him.
: Earl Weltin proved his pedo
Y gogical abilities Friday after
e noon when he very successful
1 filled Miss Spaulding's place, tn
!, latter being absent on accoun
e of illness.
: Eddyville grangers are de
y lighted with the progress bein
made on the new hall. It
5 hoped that 1t will be ready 70
: occupancy by the next meeting