davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
LEGAL NOTICES.


Laws Of 1885 and Supplements and Amend
ments thereto, the lands known as Block
233l. Lot 10; Block 2296, Lot 0; Block
22e7, Lot 10: Block 2SOi Lot 4; Block
2S00. Lot 1; Block 2200, Lot 3. All beng
In the Newark Great salt Meadows, laid
down and designated on the official assess.
ment maps OF Newark, New Jersey, aud de-
point on the west bank Of the Passaic River,
distant therein southerly 400 feet more or
less from the southerly line Of lands now or
formerly, belonging to the Nssex and Hudson
Land Improvement Company; thence running
In southwesterly direction LAO feet more
or less TO lands now or formerly belonging TO
Squire Baldwin; thence in an easterly di-
bank OF the Passaie River; thence along the
west bank OF the PasAaic River, the several
courses thereof, 11B feet more less 10
point and place of beginning. Containing
36-l00 acres more or less. known as Page j.,
Plot %, Meadow Index Map. And thar
on the fourteenth day Of November, A. D.,
nineteen hundred and four the certificate
thereof was duly assigned to me, the Under
signed.
And that by virtue Of an order made the
twenty third day of August, A. D., nineteen
hundred and fifteen, by the Circuit Court OF
the County OF Essex, you are required to re-
deem said lands from said sale or before
the twenty-fifth day of February, A. ID.
nineteen hundred and sixteen or 10 show
Court House In Newark, New Jersey, at ten
A. NJ. why a deed therefor should not be de-,
liyered to said assignee, his legal repre-
sentative or assigns.
p. LYNDON BRYCE.
Newark, n. j., August 20. 1915.
James r. Nugent. Attorney,
772 Broad ST.. Newark. N. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
DOCTORS TARGETS
IN HOT DEBATEO ON
NEED OF VACCINE
Speakers Get Excited at Meet
ing in West Orange
School.

IF government inspected virus is
anything like government inspected
beef, why, heaven help the person who
is inoculated with it," That is the
opinion of Councilman Clarence
Woodruff, of West Orange. He did
not hesitate to make his sentiments
known before a meeting of vaccina-
tion advocates. which was held In the
auditorium OF the West Orange High
School last night
Five physicians, Doctors Walter
Dodge, Morris Fargas. s. A. Muta, j.
M. Maghee and j. T. Morehouse, lee
tured on the necessity of vaccination,
stereopticon slides being used to
demonstrate the ravages of smallpox.
After the talks, discussion was invited
and 1t was then that Councilman
Woodruff. asked DR., Maghee if he
would guarantee safely to bring his
children through the vaccination
process. This DR. Maghee refused to
do.
What guarantee have you that-the
virus is pure" asked Mr.. Woodruff.
why, the guarantee OF the govern
ment, who inspects the same" an
swered DR.. Maghee.
We'll, what of the Chicago and
Kansas City beef, which is at times
not fit for human consumption. That.
too, is inspected by the government" :"
answered Mr. Woodruff, amid the APP
plause of the small-sized crowd,
Many queries were also put to 7. II.
Powers Farr president of the West
Orange Board of Education.
The audience seemed to be against
the physicians. and on several occa-
sions order had to be called, the de-
baters becoming so excited that sew
eral of them were striving to speak at
the same time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
Fourteen Sample Ballots
Voted Through Error to Be
Counted by Orange Officers

AS the result of an error in failing
TO cut off the lines announcing that
tho ballot is sample and not to be
voted, Democratic tickets for the
Fourth ward, fifth district, Orange,
were sent out TO these polling officers
with the designation In place. Four
teen tickets were voted before the
error was discovered by the election
officials this morning.
The office of City Clerk John ]
Byrne was at once notified and tho
Orange Chronicle Company sent The
odore Davis and q taxicab to the
district, gathered the ballots, with
election officers representing both po-
litical parties appointing them and
had them cut at the office and then
returned. About half an hours de-
lay was occasioned. There were four
teen of the incorrect ballots cast, and
the County Board of Elections, when
notified of the error. gave Instructions
to have them counted tonight with
the others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
FIFTH REGIMENT
TO Be Modified
War Games to Be Held in Ber-
gen County on October
% and "a.

Orders are being prepared by Col
onel A. A. Van Walraven, of the
Fifth Regiment, N. G. N. j., and Cap
tain William Mead for the mobiliza-
ton OF the entire regiment in a war
game on Saturday and Sunday, Octo-
ber % and "a, on the old golf links of
the North Jersey Country Club, in
Bergen county, along the Passaic
river. 1t is planned to have the event
rival, in a small way, the warsgames
Of last Sunday in Van Cortlandt
Park, New York city. Companies II
and |, of Orange, and x, of Mont
clair, will participate.
Tactical problems, the exact nature
of which have not been decided upon,
will he worked out with an attack
and defense, the hospital corps. the
mounted scouts and all other organ
izations affiliated with the regiment,
together with all companies being
used
The maneuvres will begin on Sat
urday morning and will continue
until the following afternoon, when
there will be a dress parade at the
grounds and through Paterson, the
companies dispensing in the center of
the city and leaving for their homes,
so that they may arrive there before
dark. Horses of the Essex Troop
will be used in the maneuvres.
An armored car will be obtained for
the day from the Federal Motor Car
Company, and its presence will give
Patersonians an idea Of how the war
game Is being carried on in Europe
at the present time. The car will be
the one used last Saturday In the
Van Cortlandt Park, New York,
demonstration.
In addition. Colonel Van Walraven
and Maxlmilan Schmitt are planning
to have an aeroplane on the grounds
to show how that machine is being
put to use in Europe. Mr. Schmitt
has assured the colonel of the feast
bilty of the scheme.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
LEGAL NOTICES.


the Mayor and Common Council of the City
OF Newark Essex County, New Jersey, pur-
chased for the sum of twenty-four dollars
and twenty five cents at a sale OF DELHI
quent taxes made by the comptroller ed
OF the laws OF 1886 and Supplements ana
Amendments thereto, the lands known az
Block 1884, Lot 49, Block 229S, Lot IL
BLOCK 28Ol. lot 3: Block $500. Lot 4; Block
2399 Lot s. All being in the Newark Great
Salt Meadows as laid down and designated
on the official assessment maps OF Newark.
New Jersey, and deserihed py metes as toi-
lows: beginning at point on the west bank
of the Passaic river distant therein southerly
26O foet more less from the southerly
line Of lands now or formerly belonging to
the Essex and Hudson Land Improvement
C,onlpany. thence running in southwesterly
direction l17O feet more or less 10 lands
now or formerly belonging to Squire Bald
win; thence I'm a northeasterly direction
1I70 feet more less TO the west bank
OF the Passaic river; thence along the west
bank OF the Passaic river the several
courses thereof 10 feet more or less to
point and place of beginning Containing
al 100 acres more or less. known Page
/ Plot 90 on the Meadow Index Map and
that on the fourteenth day of November, A
D. nineteen hundred and four the eertihcats
thereof was duly assigned TO me, the under
signed
twenty-third day of August. A. d. nineteen
hundred and fifteen, by the Circuit Court OF
redeem said lands from said sale on or be-
fore the twenty-fifth day of February. A.
ID. nineteen hundred and sixteen, te
Show cause on said day, before said court, at
at ten a. M, why deed therefor should
not be delivered to said assignee, his legal
representative or assigns
Newark, N. j.. August 49, 1915.
L. LNNDON BRYHn.
James II. Nugent. Attorney,
77s Broad 81, Newark N j
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
Bloomfield Man Beaten,
Then Placed Aboard Car

Peter Talanini. forty years old, OF
II Beach street, Bloomfield, was taken
from a Plank road line trolley car
at Market and Broad street last night
suffering from bruises about the body,
and sent to the City Hospital by
Traffic Policeman Benfer.
Talanini told Policeman Benfer
that he was assaulted In Harrison
and placed on the Plank road car
His injuries are not serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
democrats in West Orange
anticipate Clean Sweep Today

Their headquarters crowded to ca
bscity, members of the West Orange
Democratic Club, located at 2S2 Valley
road, that city. held a social hour last
right to discuss the Democratic situa-
ton In West Orange. Never before
had such glowing reports been re-
tleived, and the graetest West Orange
Democratic sweep in fifteen years was
Predicted.
- c;,art talks discussing the general
outline of the Democratic ticket were
,5,ven by John Otterbein, candidate
Tor county register; George w. Foster,
town clerk. and County Clerk Joseph
McDonough.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
]. II. Taylor, of Montclair,
to Pay Wife So Per Week
Pending Divorce Hearing

Vice Chancellor Stevens signed an
order today directing John II. Taylor.
a wealthy plumber, living at A North
Fullerton avenue, Montclair, to pay
Cora Benedict Taylor $8 week pend
ing the trial of suit for divorce be-
gun by him. Mr.. Taylor charges his
wife with misconduct with one James
Quick at various places.
The vice-chancellor also directed
that a. counsel fee of 800 be paid to
Matthew j. Ready. of Helm & Ready,
representing Mrs Taylor. Mr.. Taylor
was represented by J. Henry Harri-
son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
Dies of Heart Failure After
Being Stricken Near His Home

Going to a lot near his home when
tie felt ill yesterday afternoon, John
Scott. an aged negro, of 272 Main
street, East Orange, lay down, and a
short time later was found dead. He
was a victim of heart failure. The
man had beer in poor health for the
"a st few weeks. DIR. NJ. Herbert Sim
mons. deputy county physician, was
called and, after viewing the body. he
v,rauted a burial permit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

TO THE UNKNOWN OWNERS AND PER
SONS INTERESTED IN LANDS BE-
LOW DESCRIBED;
Take notice that the tenth day of De-
cember, eighteen hundred and ninety-six. the
Mayor and Common Council of the City Of
Newark Essex County, New Jersey, pur-
chased for the sum OF twenty-four dollars
and twenty-five cents, at a sale Of delinquent
taxes made by the Comptroller Of Newark
aforesaid, pursuant TO Chapter 1l2 Of the
Laws OF 1886 and Supplements and Amend
ments therepo the lands known as Block
assi Tot ,, Block ssss Lot ploG,, lo Bloes ssd
~. y All R1aRE IN ths Newark GEsat salt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
GENUINE BARGAINS

Want Ads. are paid for by
the advertisers. The adver-
tisers are compelled to sell,
exchange or lease. as the
case may be, and usually the
price is put down to a point
that makes the article a
thing of genuine bargain. 1t
costs the buyer but little, and
uerhaps fourth or a half
of the customary price for
the bargain that he buys.
There are more genuine
bargains to the square inch
offered on the classified page
of this paper than can be
found anywhere in Newark.
You miss opportunities every
day if you fail to read the
Evening Stars classified
pages.
Telephone your Want Ads.
to The Star Phone $500 Mar
ket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
Yard-Wide
Lining Satin
Special at Soc
Macv's Usual Price, 66c

Macy'S Usual Price, 66c
The woman who Is accustomed
to buying lining satin knows
that the satln-face, cotton-back
quality OF medium weight is
sure to give good wear and
look we'll. The material here
advertised meets her most par
ticular wants. White, cream.
tan, pearl, steel, mole, forest
green, afrique, milk, old rose,
copenhagen, navy and black.
Macy's-Lining Dent, Second Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28

1888 dozen. Extra heavy all
linen hemmed huck towels with
neat white corded borders.
20x36 inches.
4Sc each. Extra fine quality of
hemstitched guest towels with
neat damask figured borders
in panel effects, some with
monogram spaces. Sizes l5x24
inches.
sl.47 for six. Extra large size
hemmed huck towels, close and
finely woven, all pure linen.
Size 20x40 inches. Plain white.
Other equally attractive towel
advertised here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
Sad Tale Lands Him in Jail

William Smith. of New York city,
started to tell Orange business men
a. sad tale of a wife badly burned by
gasolene yesterday. Policemen Cur
tin and Mahon picked him up in the
store of former Police Commissioner
John N. Lindsey and locked him up.
He admitted he was panhandling and
today was sent TO Jail by Judge
Woodman for 100 dayS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28

TO THE UNKNOWN OWNERS AND PER-
SONS INTERESTED IN LANDS BE-
Low DESCRIBED;
Take notice that oil the tenth day of De-
cember eighteen hundred aud ninety-stA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
AiI-WOOl
Auto Robes
S6.74

You need one of these
robes to keep you warm while
on evening drives.
The completeness of the assort-
ment, the new tartan plaids--
in fact, everything that goes TO
make a lap robe desirable, will
be found in these robes at
1914.
Made of aIl-wool in plaid effects
on both sides, or with one
side plain.
Full winter weight with fringeN
on ends. Size 60x72 inches.
Maoy's-Fifth Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28

TO THE UNKNOWN OWNERS AND PER-
SONS INTERESTED IN LANDS BE-
Low DESCRIBED:
Take notice that on the tenth day Of De-
cenber, eighteen hundred and ninety-six, the
Mayor and Common Council OF the city of
Newark, Essex County. New Jersey. pur-
chased for the sum OF twenty-four dollary
and twenty-five cents, at sale OF delinquent
afQEssalq. Pprsuapt ~ Chapter Hs Of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
A Most Attractive Offering
of Irish Linen HuCk Towels

The quantity includes more than 1867 dozens of pure
Irish linen huck towels lately received from Belfast
The quality is excellent being strictly allpure Irish flax
linen.
The price is 25Po less than the towels be
purchased a Belfast No New York similar
bought importers
sell towels low these sold for cash.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
Best Quality
27-Inch Outing
Flannel, oc Yd.
Macp's Usual Price. lIc

Mdcy's Usual Price, lie
A firmly woven fabric of heavy
weight that makes such warm
nlghtgowns, pajamas and pet
ticoats.
New designs In the following
colors and combinations of
color: Plain colors, pink, blue,
cardinal, navy, light and dark
gray, also pink and white,
blue and white, lavender and
white, tan and blue stripe on
white, and colored grounds.
Mscy's Flannel Dept.--2d Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28

1884 dozen. All plain white
hemstitched towels. Woven
OF very heavy selected yarn
1886 inches.
6 for S1.62. Extra fine quality
OF pure linenhemstitched guest
towels. Neat damask figured
border. Monogram effects.
Size l4X21 inches.
Sc each. A beautiful quality OF
snow white hemstitched huck
towels. Extra fine weave with
handsome damask figured bor-
ders all around the towel in
oval effects. A size very much
in demand. 1890 inches.
in different grades and sizes, not
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
You Save SIS to 81 When
You Buy This Sewing
Machine at $3.50
For do know of any store in town where less than
8 TO $40 is asked for similar machines.

For we do not know of any where less
Sl8 TO $40 is asked for similar machines
These "Macys Leader" Sewing Machines character
lied Of friction,
ratey that they operated high speed
without vibration unnecessary fatigue to the worker.
Included among the up-to Here thoroughly prac-
the sewing machines
bobbn wnder the easily
tch-reguang device, and ,,o,od a % r. nr.o;oo,,
the loose bal-bearng balance t'. ~ " " ~ P""'
wheel TouoeprooI.
The needles are selfsenp Should any part prove de-
the selfactng fectve within five will
abllng duplicate without charge.
with finely finished and of
equal facility the best seasoned oak.
Included price of $l299 is a complete of
tachmen quality packed velvet
lined box Fourteen separate items find place in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

are still in use. The Tigris and the
Euphrates join at Kurna, forming the
Shatt-el-Arab, which flows to the Per-
sian gulf, passing through Basrah on
the way. In food time the whole coun-
try is overflowed. Still water is sue
ceeded by reedy marsh, swift currents
and treacherous eddies. British in
fantry has had to advance in native
f1at-bottomed boats.
X 4
1t is a new kind of infantry warfare.
Away from the flooded area, in all di-
rections, lies desert, hot and arid desert.
where all except specially constructed
thermometers are useless, for the mer-
curry rises to 100 degrees and more.
Soldiers who curse the floods, will.
few hours later, shrek for a mouthful
of water. Men and horses have dropped
by the wayside, exhausted by that most
terrible of all things-thirst.
English interests in the Persian gulf
and up through Mesopotamia are great
er than those of any other nation and
of much longer standing. British
steamers ply the Tigris, and British
commerce excels that of all other ma
lions. For years British forces, mostly
naval, have fought pirates and gun
runners in the Persian gulf, cleaning
them out The British steamers serve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

by the same natural discomforts as
now. An ancient description, carved
in stone, tells how Nebuchadnezzar l
went to war with the Elamites, 5000
years ago:
"In the month of January he took
the road, the rocks were burning and
scorched like fire, from the gardens
was burned all vegetation, there was
no water in the springs, and cut off
were the drinking places, the strength
of the great horses wearied|
And now comes a British officer. His
account was written three weeks ago.
He says:
Even the word 'hellish' is not ade-
quate enough to convey clearly to the
human mind the most appalling time
the troops have had. The tempera-
ture is 1913 in the shade-I mean the
biggest and coolest tent here-it must
be 100 in the smallest tents. major
of the 44th had a thermometer, which
registered up to 100 only, and one day
it burst. On the 9th, after a scrap
with the Arabs, we experienced all the
horror Of horrors of the desert-thirst.
The general said there would be water.
We found the nullah dry. The sun was
terribly fierce, and we were all abso-
lutely 'done'
THE order was given to march to
the river. 1 thanked heaven that 1 was
mounted. Oh, I felt so sorry for the
poor, unfortunate Sepoys. Matters be-
came serious, as men were falling down
with exhaustion. and every hundred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

slaves. Mesopotamia's vast expanses
will be made to bloom again by mod
ern system of irrigation which proba-
bly, will never be so complete or so eff
f1cient as the wondrous works of the
ancients, marvels of magnitude and en-
cheering skill that they were. Desert
will become garden once more and
again the description of Herodotus may
apply-"and the grain commonly re-
turned two hundredfold to the sower."
Nimrod, the mighty hunter, founded
Babylon four thousand and two hum
dred years ago. From there, three hun
dred years later, to escape the harsh
rule of the race of Cush, the Semites
emigrated northward. From Chaldea
Abraham assembled the Euphrates and
went into Canaan. Later the Assyrians
also left Chaldea. founding great cities
in the middle Tigris. and SO grew as a
nation that they turned and smote the
Chaldeans, conquering them and hold
ing them in servitude for six brief CEN
turtles. The Assyrian empire reached
to the Mediterranean. This was the
land Nebuchadnezzar, from here went
forces to capture Jerusalem, Egypt was
overrun and after siege of thirteen
years Tyre was captured and Israel is
a scattered sheep: first the King of
Assyria hath devoured him, and last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
BILL TO STEVE.
BY RING W. LARDNER.

sHIcAGo pretty all and
" and woudent be
surprised ceunly
ing bout veng me play in the city serious rbey saw
they honor a
a man can depend on peoples
OF 1 to I
.cn..m. ST. ,,., :, - - ,s lin ~ ~ =. ~.
n. ~. ,,, ,s ~. ~ 49,. na,u my w because !
share
serious will have 5000
ing our
bouts for mo- so
h. you'd We do With ~: ~ s anu uu Sas ,a.A,ns " over
and
could drink But
and other fellow
no asst " what was gong 10 DO with my money and told him was
thinking
thing could do that's
" @ matter win 're"rS STOCK ana ne says they amt nothing
a
henwhere will brwry
" s per Au 30 says may De Id better buy bonds or reel
money
asst him what he talking
steal or Gen. Mo'ers and says No hadent never met ether
of them
they selling all
round ' dollars per share and he says that If Id boushten ether
of them when they
planned how
with $4,000 could of boushen so shares and held them
TIL the stock had
$500 and woudent a
5" says well what day is he" stocks going to be cheap again and
On them that's going up jest as far them 2
what
best
selling
In the big
and the witch
SO him whe
would witch
And then In evry
jump
with ball club
cant nneou
suppose you could dig enough money in and its
for a it.
will make little
stock market
dddent have capitol to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LONDON, September 80. 1915.
H6HROUGH floods and over burn
ing desert sands, across the
IL plains of ancient Chaldea into
the Garden of Eden and on to
Babylon and Bagdad, an Anglo-Indian
force Is fighting its way in a most pic
turesQue but vicious war-a war where
troopers and horses fight Turk and
Arab, where. when not combating with
the treacherous currents of the over
flown Tigris and Euphrates rivers, SOL
diers die of thirst on the desert
1t is only a little war by the side of
half-a dozen of the great conflicts in
the west. but for hardship and suffer-
ing no troops in Europe or at the OAR
danelles are suffering more than the
British and Indian troops who are slow
ly winning to the empire what is called
Mesopotamia, which the Turks have
held since 1888. British troops are en-
camped in the Garden of Eden. They
are piercing what was Assyria and
Babylonia, to the ruins of the city of
Babylon. to Bagdad. the land of Har-
Gun AL Raschid. Aladdin and Sinbad
the Sailor. They are drowning and
starving of thirst in the birthplace Of
civilization, where culture passed it's
zenith 1000 years ago.
Civilization, says one great authority,
might never have been but for Baby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
EverIastingIy at 1t.

A WELL known New York lawyer
21S said of Germany and her submarine
policy:
Germany keeps right on-Lusitania.
Arabic. Hesperian. She keeps right on.
She is like Bones.
Bones. hostler. failed to show up
at the livery stable one morning.
where's Bones" the boss asked.
His fathers dead, SIR explained an.
other hostler.
"'Oh.
1.-The next day again Bones failed to
show up. And the next day still he
was, absent.
Bones not around?' said the boss.
"'His father said the other hostrer,
as told you before, sir
well, look here, said the boss, you
slip on your coat and run around to.
Bones house and ind out IL he intends
to stay away all the time his father u
dead"