davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

~~0~~~~~-~-~~-~-~-~-~~~ ~~~-o~N~~-~-~@@-~-~S@0~
days after such license shall cease. unless
claim or claims for damages or compensation
for fraud on the part OF said licensee in the
sale Of any of such goods are within such
time entered with the city clerk against
such licensee, in which case the balance OF
such deposit. after legal settlement satis-
faction OF such claim or claims shall have
been made. shall be returned as aforesaid
Section 3-Every such license shall be is
sued for a term Of two CD weeks from the
date thereof. unless sooner surrendered by
the lioenseeL
quantity, form and condition Of any eddi-
tons to the stock OF goods, wares and mer-
chandise sought TO be sold hereunder as
such additions shall from time TO time be
made
section 5--Any person. frm or corporation
or oflcer or director thereof, violating any
Of the provisions Of this ordinance shall be
subject 10 fine OF not less than one hundred
($1o0) dollars nor more than i've hundred
(sb00) dollars
Adopted. November 5. ISIS. ,-
President Of Common Council.
/ Presented TO the Mayor for his approval
November g. 1915.
City Clerk.
/ Approved November s. 1915
THOMAS l. RAYMOND.
The foregoing ordinance was presented
| In Common Council on Friday evening. No
| passage, was passed and duly signed b. tha
Mayor and is therefore . Law.
ALEXANDER ARCHIBALD.
CITY Clerk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12

such securities would be even more
effieacious. aud believed that serial
bonds be required in all cases.
The New Jersey Savings Banks AS
sociation is an influential factor in
the affairs of the State, since it rep-
resents over three hundred thousand
depositors whose funds to the
amount of over thirty-seven millions
of dollars are invested in New Jersey
municipal bonds, besides some sixty
millions in bonds secured by mort
cages on New Jersey real estate,
which are subordinate to the lien OF
taxes. Both taxpayers and bond in
vestors, it is felt, are vitally inter-
ested in the efforts of the special COM
mission to bring about a change in
the manner of administering munici-
pal finance
In Newark the Sinking Fund Com
mission have full and uninterrupted
authority as to the financial questions
of the city Any moneys which they
deem shall be expended must be
Necessity be raised either by taxation
or other source of revenue. The sink
ing fund commissioners. a majority
of whom are non-political appointees.
is as follows. Frederick Frelinghuy-
sen, John r. Hardin, Marcus l.. Ward,
Mayor Thomas L. Raymond and
Tyler Parmly, comptroller
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
SENTIMENT FAVORABLE TO
MUNICIPAL FINANCE BOARD


If the suggestion that a department
of municipal finance be established,
as set forth by the Commission for
The Survey of Municipal Financing,
meets with a general approval, it is
probable that steps will be taken to
create such a department in this
State.
The special legislative commission
would like to recommend that such a
department be created, when it is
considered that such a branch of the
State departments would be of vital
value to the citizens Of the State.
Recently the New Jersey Savings
Bank Association urged with great
emphasis that some central authority
should be empowered to compel the
required sinking fund to be raised by
taxation and properly conserved. and
also that provision be made for the
supervision and audit of all sinking
funds by the same authority.
Arthur Pierson, president of the
Municipal Financing Commission. Is
OF the opinion that such a department
would cost about $4,000 year Since
economy will play an important part
IN the coming Legislature, there is
some doubt as to whether a bill Great
ing such department would pass.
Under present conditions the sink
INK funds of the State may grow to
Slo0,000,000, with self-imposed audit
10 care for such large amounts D.
public wealth. New York, Massachu-
setts, Wisconsin, Vermont and Ohio
have a department of municipal
finance, and they are working out
their problems in a successful man
ner.
The New Jersey Savings Banks AS
ISOLATION has gone on record In the
following language: "Of the greatest
immediate Importance, in our belief,
are sinking fund requirements and
regulations Investigation of sinking
funds in various municipalities shows
that, even in many cases where sink
Ing funds are required, they are not
always raised. and, If raised, are not
always lawfully and properly admin
istered. We, therefore, feel con-
strained to ask with the utmost in
s1stence that the raising of a proper
sinking fund be required to meet all
bonds now outstanding and hereafter
issued, except in the case of serial
bonds. And we further respectfully
represent that this requirement, un-
lass enforced by proper safeguards,
might be neglected or evaded.''
1t is advanced by the New Jersey
Savings Banks Association that at
least majority of the sinking fund
commissioners should be men not
Identified with the governing body in
any manner, and should be men of
financial training and experience.
AS to the policy of issuing serial
bonds, the association believes that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12

HUNTERDoN STREET PAVING.
CHESTER ANHN-IrE IaANInllr


Notice Is hereby given that the commits
sioners heretofore appointed BY the MAYOR
Of tho City OF Newark to make an estiEnats
and assessment upon all the owners Of ali
the lands and real estate In the City e
Newark. peculiarly benefited BY any lecal
improvement. in the said city. In prorprfinh
as nearly as may be to the advantage each
was deemed to have acquired. hayo made
an estimate and assessment Of benefits con-
ferred upon all the owners Of all tho lands
and real estate in the City Of Newark pech-
liarly benefited BY each OF the relieving
improvements In said city under the p1a=
visions Of Chapter a17 Of the state Laws Of
1889. and the supplements and amendments
thereto namely.
Paving OF
HUNTERDoN STREET.
from Renner avenue to Lyons Rvenue, vita
hituIithic pavement On : SIX 90 inch cea-
crete foundation
Paving Of
CHESTER AVENUE,
from Fifth street 70 the city iiae, VITA
bitulithic pavement on six (65 inch cas-
crete foundation
And have filed their reports OF said hsssas
menta for benefits IN tbs Office OF the clerk
a. the Board uf Street and Water cuFnnaIH
water Commissioners has fixed ThBfeta5
tn eighteenth day q November. 1915. ii
.a0 o'clock IN the afternoon, IN the bosfEis<
neetinr room on the second do1r a. the CTS
Halt IN the City Of NeHark as fhe tIzf1
nna mace az hearinE any nh{ecfianB taazI
NAV be rnads to the natd astQ14wenlt
NJ 3 aHKNKEHp.
p.asa Nexzmser II. 1sAs ~ s1-ss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
A. C. MoreIand, EIks Leader, III.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Arthur c.
Moreland. a national figure in the
councils of the Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Ellss, is dangerously
in in the POST Graduate Hospital of
gangrene of the right foot. He is the
editor and publisher of the Elks-
Antler, the leading publication of the
Order of Elks. Mr.. Moreland is known
TO every leading Elk in the United
States as an editor and orator. Be-
fore be was stricken with blindness
more than twenty years ago, he had
for years acted as interlocutor for the
San Francisco ninstrels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12

the first time that rector Of Trinity
has been denied this honor.
Although DR.. Manning's defeat WAS
believed to be a direct result of his
attitude toward the Panama congress.
it was said last night by members of
the convention that his act in re-
signing from the Episcopal Board of
Missions, which decided to send dele
gates to Panama, was the real cause
for the rebuke of yesterday. DR..
Manning strenuously opposed the
sending of delegates by the Episcopal
Church, and when defeated he, with
four others, three of them bishops,
left the board
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
MOstEminent Medical Authorities Endorse Il


DR.. Eberle and Dr.. Braithwaite as
well as DR.. Simon-all distinguished
Authors-agree that whatever may be
the disease. the urine seldom fails in
furnishing us with a clue to the prin-
ciples upon which it is to be treated,
and accurate knowledge concerning
the nature of disease can thus be OBJ
tained. If backache, scalding urine
or frequent urination bother or dis
tress you, or if uric acid in the blood
has caused rheumatism, gout or
sciatica or you suspect kidney or
bladder trouble just write DR.. Pierce
at the Surgical Institute Buffalo, n.
Y; send a sample of urine and de-
scribe symptoms. You viii receive
free medical advice after DR.. Pieree's
chemist has examined the urine-this
will be carefully done without charge.
and you will be under no obligation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
Boys, Again!

We do not hesitate to
claim first place as pro-
viders of Boys Clothing.
On our Second Floor, devoted
to wearables for little fellows,
is assembled what we believe
to be the most satisfying coli
lection of Boys Clothes and
Outfittings shown by any
store in Newark.
: Smart little Suits and Top
Goats in a variety of styles
that will win the approval of
any boy or his mother.
See these Little Fellows Sport
Suits of Knit Jersey, belted and
white cuffs and collars, and
with little patch pockets with
tassel at the throat in Olive,
Brown and Tan for boys of TO
Q, al Ohfy % ana 30.
Our always useful and very pop
ular Rough IT. Suits for School
or Dress please both the taste
and the pocketbook. Here in
sizes to fit all boys, at S..
Little Fellows O'Coats in classy
fabrics. Paddock and other un-
usual styles; some plaid lined;
very smart, indeed; 21z to 10
year sizes; s4.s5 to s14.
: BaImaroon Goats; swell, as can
be; made of imported and Ameri-
can goods; large patch pockets;
novel Innings; for boys of 8 to Is;
at SIS to SIG.
: Mackinaws and Sport Coats;
snowy plaids, belted and plated;
big pockets; here at $5.
= Mackinaws and Caps to Match:
many patterns and colors TO
choose from; coats alone worth
$40; here at $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
Vote Rebukes DR.. Manning
at Diocesan Convention

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.--An echo Of
the controversy in the Episcopal
Church over the sending of delegates
TO the Panama Missionary Congress
was heard in the New York diocesan
convention in SYNOD Hall. yesterday
when Rev William I. Manning, rec
tor of Trinity Church, was defeated in
the election of delegates to the gem
eral convention. which meets in ST.
Louis next year. 1t was said to De
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12

DIR. Pierce during many years of ex-
Fermentation has discovered a new
remedy which is thirty-seVen times
more powerful than lithia in remov-
ing uric acid from the system. If you
are suffering from backache or the
pains of rheumatism, go to your best
druggist and ask for 50-cent box
of "AN-URICg put up by Doctor
Pierce. DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription for weak women and DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for the blood have been favorably
known for the past forty years and
more. They are standard remedies
today-as well as Doctor Pierce S
Pleasant Pellets for the liver and
bowels You can have a sample Of
any one of these remedies in Tablet
form by writing DR.. Pierce.-Adver-
tisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
TO QUICKLY REDUCE
vARICOSE VEINS
Try This Simple Home Treatment

If you have large varicose Veins. the
quickest and easiest way to reduce them
to normal size Is to apply Moones
Emerald Oil full strength) daily as
directions advise.
Start this easy treatment day and
you will rejoice to notice that the large
unsightly veins are gradually growing
smaller.
Ask your druggist for a two ounce
bottle. 1t Is SO very powerful and
penetrating that jus a few treatments
with Emerald oil will show results.
Generous sample by mail on receipt of
Zoe, from Moone Chemical Co., Rochester,
N. Riker- Hegeman can supply you.
Advertisement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12

: Handsome Neckties, in Regi-
mental Stripes-very fash
ionable just now-available
in our Furnishing Depart
ment at only SOC.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
Leading the Way
in OVercOatS

We have never sold SO many Oyercoats in any pre-
vous Fall season as have sold this season We havs
been kept on the jump keeping pace with the demand
made upon us by in all walks of fe young and old
Undoubtedly we are leading the way in Oyercoats-
supplying coats of character that appeal TO those who
while they like to dress nicely are bent on being eco
nomical
We point with pride as the politicians say, to our
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-12
Here for Mems Gloves

Mems Tan Cape Walking
Gloves in a variety of pretty
shades; excellent quality; at
only S1.15.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
tumble GIVES
NEWARK CHANCE
TO BEAT BUFFEDS
Falkenburg Tightens Up
and Scores Second Vic
tory in a Week.
LB1 Telesraph 70 NE rrlbune. ]

Buffalo, May ia tumble, which
came after two were out in the eighth
inning. enabled the Newark Feds 10
start a batting rally and defeat Buff
falo for the second time In two days.
The score was 10 ..
Cy FalkenbcrG registered his second
victory IN a week. In the third inning
Jack Dalton caught one Of falkenberg s
oficrings on the nose. and driving il
TO centre field for home run scored
two runners On advance OF him. Buff
falo managed to score again in the
siX,h and seventh innings, but when
Newark took the lead in the eighth
Falkenberg was lnvlnclble.
Hugh Bedient managed 20 squeeze
out of several tight situations in the
early innings, but ne weakened at the
end.
Esmond committed two of the four
Newark errors. Rarlden and McKech-
ME also missed chances. Strands re-
placed the ailing Laporte at second
base, and the youngster made a num-
Der Of exceptionally good plays.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Onlv Five Sailors See 7th
Regiment Get Drub-
bling in Wild and
Woolly Contest.

Columbia used the eth Regiment
team as a foil for some much needed
rractice in what was scheduled AS a
regular game on South Field yesterday
afternoon. The Blue and White bats
men slammed the ball over the lot for
fifteen hits. two of them home runs;
and won by score Of Is to ). To add
spice to the practice the 18th Regiment
chipped in an even dozen errors.
Either the sailors Of the Atlantic
fleet. who had been invited to attend
the game. had a premonition OF "hat
would happen or they naturally disliSe
college ball games. At any rate. only
five tackles were III the big section OF
seats reserved for them. and the I'VE
became three before the game was
more than half over. There was a
good crowd OF rooters for the guards
mon. but they. too. left when Column
bia began to make joke of things.
For the first two innings the game
was interesting as games go. bat ne
ginning with the third frame Columbia
began to let hy with hits OF every de-
scription, and thereafter the contest
ceased 70 be game. Columbia piled
on two runs in the third. added three
in the fourth. damned in SIX IN the
fifth and crowded on five in the sixth.
Then they stopped.
Drake. who pitched for the guards
men. Was touched M for fifteen hits.
gave eight passes and made two WHO
pitches Eddie Shea who was his op-
ponent on the mound. let the guards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
YALE BATS OUT
AN EASY VICTORY
over HOLY CROSS
Drives Wallace to Cover
in First Inning and
CIinCheS Game.
PIE WAY HOLDS HIS
OPPONENTS RUNLESS
Hancs Drives In Three Runs in
the Eighth Inning on His
Home Run.

Worcester, Mass, May -. The Vale
rne defeated Holy Cross by a score
Of : 20 q on Fi'ton Field to-day
The homo players fielding vas Nv-
trcmeIy poor in the early innings Of
the game and paved the way for an
easy lead for the New Haven team.
Tho Yale ba'ters drove Tony Wallace,
tho first Holy Cross pitcher. 20 cover
an the start OF the third inning. R'lI
Mccarthy. who twirlod we'll aga INST The
Army on Wednesday. was rushed 70 the
mound and held tho visitors safely.
with the exception Of the sixth, when
Hancs made mis- home run.
Middlcbrook opened for Yale by be
ing passed. and advanced 70 second on
Milburn's sacrifice Le Gore drove a
fast single 10 left. scoring MidGlobroOk.
Long John Reilly walked 20 the plate
and drove the first bail pitched 70 the
cinder track in lett field. advancing lie
Gore 90 third. lie GORE scored on
Murphy's passed ball.
Two m,rc run. were added ir the
tlird on Ie Gor.'s single and poor
roldiug by dc Purple players. ,irif-
6n booted Mddiebrock's grounGer
Nlhurn got n life on Wallace's error
Of his sacrifice and Hancs filled the
saci.s b. dropping down hunt which
Wallace also feldcd poorly. lie Gore
came through for the second tire with
single 10 centre, scoring both Middle
brook and Milburn. Reilly drove out
a triple to deep lcf; in the fifth and was
safe al the plate when Murphy dropped
Norton's throw as Reilly was or MS
home stretch.
Hanes scored Yale's three TALES in
in the sixth on home run clout 20 cen-
IRE after Way reached first on a field
er's choice. and MlddleDrook had been
passed. Crancy's fielding in centrefield
was the feature Of the game for Holy
Cross.
Pie Way vas in fair form for Yale
and let the home team down with six
hits.
Tho -cgrc Folipu+s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
SHELTERS TURN And
BEAT THE BISONS
Pitching of Bruck and
Four Double Plays
Factors in Victory.

With Bruck twirling in oldtime
form, jersey City had no trouble in
defeating Buffalo at home yesterday by
a score of 8 to l.
Four double plays By the Skeeters
were features OF the game.
Gilhooley tripled for Buffalo in the
first session. and scored on Carlstrom' 8
single. Jersey City came back with
four tallies in the second chapter, or
two passes, an error, double and a
triple.
In the third inning Tamm led off
with a single, and was forced at see
ond by Barry.
Wright singled and Barry went to
third Wright and Barry worked a
double steal. the latter scoring
Jersey City scored again in the
fourth. Yelle walked and Bruck's sac
rifce put him on second Truesdale
singled TO right, scoring Yelle. Two
bases on balls, double steal and sim
giles by Thorpe and Yelle gave Jersey
City three more ITALICS in the seventh.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
TIGERS VICTIMS
OVER PENN in
A WEIRD GAME
Each Team Enjoys Batting
Picnic in Second
Frame.
SPIELMAN DRIVEN
FROM THE MOUND
ellis Triple, with the Bases
Clogged. Settles the
Game.


Princeton. y. J.. Ma Is. Prine,,o,
won batters' picnic from Pennsyl.
yania herc this afternoon b. a seor,
Of 90 ;.
T. was bad day for pitchers. bu,
good ono for tho feIders. who stuck 70
their colors in good style. For one
inning Dr. looked as r there was no,
gong 20 be- a pitcher on tire field vho
could stand up successfully agsins, the
continual clouting OF both teams.
Deyo was frs. 20 lose his fee. IN
tho ascension OF the second inning
and the Quskers reyelled IN hits and
passes even after two had struck out.
-Four runs had been chalked I'd FOR
Penn before the Tigers could ge, Deyo
out Of the mole.
Quaker rooters in he stands had
hardly stopped pummelling each others
backs when Spielman vent soaring
even higher than Deyo. He filed the
bases and then he was beginning all
over again when Wisner was rushed 70
the rescue. Wisner had not had time
20 adjust himself 20 the sudden sum.
mons 70 pitch, so he took up the work
where Spiclmar had dropped IT, He
Immediately refilled the bases on apss,
and then Jet Gill pound out a triple.
which nearly broke up the game Six
runs in that frame put the Tigers 10
the lead.
Princeton could not boas, Of Deyos
work on the mound. but the Tiger
pitcher was pulled through many
critical place by he steady support OF
his team The Penn team made only
two errors. but at least twice slow
thinking and confusion in fielding
hunts heapei up troubles on their
pitchers when theY were already shaky.
The success Of Princeton in working
the squeeze play was largely respon-
sible for giving the Tigers victory
on fewer actual HIS than the Quskers
had.
Both teams were a little overanxlous
on bases. Twice Princeton men were
caught trying 10 stretch their advance
from a single base 20 two or three,
end Mann's anxiety to make a home
run In the seventh inning cos, him a
tally. for he would have scored on the
neX5 play If he had stopped a: third
instead Of trying 20 make the plate and
Being caught out
Law helped Princeton in The pinches
by laying down a perfect hunt for a
squeeze play in the second that scored
TWO men and slaniming out a high fly
in the next inning that was long
enough 70 let briggs score
Penn's runs were confined pretty
closely 20 Deyo's bad inning, for four
of thcm weer made on a single. walk
and two Dagger in The second inning.
Mann cleaned all the bases bv his
double.
In the sixth Rooms pounded triple
10 the right field stands that scored
Moore for the 0uakers' last run.
Prnceton's runs came a a result OF
three singles, a pass. hit batsman. a
squeeze play and Giips triple in the
second inning. VIXEN six points were
scored. In the third inning an error,
2 hit and a sacrifice fly scored another.
while the last came as q result Of a
PASS. followed by three successive
singles in the sixth frame
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
TIP TOPS FIND
BALTIMORE FEDS
STRONG WITH BAT
Score Six Runs on Fifteen
Hits, but Terrapins Get
Ten on Eleven.

Baltimore, May 15.-The Baltimore
Terrapins took the bit in their teeth
and ran away with the game against
the Brooklyn Tip Tops here this after
noon.
Perhaps terrapine don't take bits in
their teeth. Perhaps they haven't any
teeth, but in any case Baltimore won
a slueging match. and by score Of 10
TO 6. There can be no dispute on that.
There was another side OF the game
that was more than satisfactory to the
MANAGEMENT. The crowd was the largest
of the wear since the opening game.
Knabe's men left no doubt of their
intention to win. They started with
a cluster Of FIVE runs in the first inn
ing. and then, having rested two
frames, broke loose with four more
afternoon Of sport by picking up the
tenth tally in the seventh.
I'm doing all this hitting the home
team made life miserable for Joe Fin
neran. They Knocked him out of the
box. FINS Wilson took up the burden
and allowed one lonesome tally.
Eleven hits were made by the Terra
pins.
Walsh won the applause OF the crowd
by knocking the ball over the fence in
the first inning with the bases full.
The Tip Tops were outscored, but
not outbatted They piled up fifteen
hits Of varying distances, and made a
bid for prominence in the first frame
by scoring three runs. But for all
their enthusiastic use OF the willow
they could not batter down the defence
Of the Terrapins.
KaufT led the offence with four safe
drives kauF also made couple of
sensational catches.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
TOWNSEND SHUT
OUT BY DE WITT

Zaccarlo's effective pitching was too
much for the TowSsend Harris Hall
nine. which was defeated by De Witt
Clinton at Jasper Oval yesterday by a
score o. 6 to o. Only three scattered
hits we're made By Townsend, while
twelve hatters struck out.
Eleven hits were made by De Witt
Clinton, and number OF these
were punched in the NTH and eighth
lnnlncs. when five runs were scored.
The score by innings follows:
n T.
Ds WIZ Clinton o.. q 70s n I
I..rHsc 4 Harm. 900 30 20 8 ,
Hsfeus.-L..c.I &-I BAL. MIguEd snI
kallA