davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-09-12

THE VAN CORTLANDT. 1411 BELMONT ST.
NV; largest in the city; conveniently
located to 14tli ST. line: building In good
condition; exclusive appearance. homelike and
c.ean: electric eleva tor
One apartment, five rooms and bath. $4I 30
THE ALWYN. 1852 Columbia road NV.
Apartments of three and four rooms and ba tn,
$3.50 to 500.
THE BELLEVUE. 1921 18th st. NV.
Apartment 30. rooms and bath. $50.
THE CHEVY CHASE. Chevy Chase Circle.
Apartments OF 3, 4. j and 6 rooms and bath.
$50 to S55.
THE CONGRESSIONAL. 1st and +. Cap. SITS.
Apartments OF l. 2, and rooms and bath,
S14 TO $47
THE GOTHAM. 1045 Calvert st. NV.
Apartments of ). and : rooms aud ba tn,
$45 TO SG5.
THE HADDINGTON. 1910 Biltmore st. NV
Apartments of rooms reception hall and
bath. $45
THE MAuRY, 10Th and {; SITS. NV.
Apartments of I. and g rooms and ba til,
$50 and $40.
THE OREGONIAN, 1918 18TH ST. NV
Apartments of .. 5 and rooms and bath
$3.50 to S22 80.
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO., INC,
I3S 18th st NV
Evening star., 1915-09-12

1928 sth sT-FIvE ROOMS, BATH. KITCHEN
mocern and roomy: adults only; price, $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21
Referee DispoSes
of New Phases of
Bankruptcy Cases
Charles M. Mason Confirms
One Sale and Signs Orders
in Two Other Instances.

Charles NJ. Mason, referee in bank.
ruptcy for this district, today con-
hrmed a sale to Herman Gold, of this
city, of the assets of Arthur j. Gale.
trading as the Newark Thread Com
pany a bankrupt corporation. The
sum of S4,375 was realized.
Edward R. McGlynn, counsel for the
trustee, j. Henry Harrison, explained
that Colds bid was the highest and
urged the referee to sign an order
confirming the sale. The liabilities,
according to schedules filed by the
bankrupt, amount to $4,000. The ap-
praised assets are $6,750.
Referee Mason today signed an or
der authorizing Nathan Bilder, coun-
sci for Frank A. Boettner to sell the
assets of Jacob McCloskey e. Sons,
bankrupt clothing dealers of 694 Broad
street. The appraised assets, accord
ing to the schedule filed by the bank
rupt company, amount to $32, ,751.43.
Another order signed by MIR. Mason
authorized Chester w. Fairlie, the
trustee, to pay two months rent to
Henrietta ]. Simons, owner of the
store formerly occupied by the de-
funct Laiblin Company, at 101-103
Market street. The rent, amounting
to $5S3.32, was for the months of July
and August.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21
GEO. N. DENNY.
NOT ORUN AS
A PROGRESSIVE
Files Withdrawal as Board OF
Works Candidate With
County Clerk.

City Clerk Alexander Archibald has
received notice of the withdrawal Of
George M. Denny, the Progressive
Roosevelt candidate for Board of
Works. He has requested that his
name not be printed on the official
ballot at the Progressive Roosevelt
candidate. In a formal notice City
Clerk Archibald received the inforina-
ton yesterday afternoon from Mr..
Denny.
At the primary election Mr.. Denny
was the only Progressive Roosevelt
candidate on the entire ticket. He
was also the anti-Dal candidate for
Board of Works and secured enough
votes to receive a place on the ballot
to be used on election day next month.
William r. Haas, a member of the
Common Council from the Ninth
ward and Assemblyman Thomas j.
Smith will be without the opposition
of a Progressive candidate.
City Clerk Archibald has notified
County Clerk Joseph McDonough of
Denny's withdrawal notice and has
requested that when the official ball
lots are printed Denny's name be
eliminated.
Mr. Denny's withdrawal reached
the city clerk just in time to permit
it's acceptance. The time limit for the
withdrawal of any candidate expired
at midnight and those on the differ
ent tickets now must stick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21
Academy of Medicine
Members Hear Lecture on
r Cancer and Symptoms

About 300 IN esnbers of the Academy
of Medicine OFT Northern New Jersey
attended a lie cture on Cancer" given
by DR.. John 8. Rodman, OF Philadel-
phia, in the hea dquarters or the acad-
envy in the WYs's building last night.
DR.. Rodman Is a son of DR.. William
l.. Rodman. president of the Amer
lean Medical Az sociation. The elder
DIR. Rodman WAS originally sched-
uled to give the lecture, but was pre-
vented because of illness.
The need of probing for pre-can-
cerous diseases W as pointed out by
the speaker, who used stereopticon
slides to illustrate llis talk. There are
many affections VIII lch may be recog-
nized as sure forer unners of cancer,
DIR. Rodman said. He added that 1t
was the duty of physicians and sur
geons to make a special study OF
these pre-cancerous diseases and to
operate before the actual cancer had
set in.
Or. Rodman's audience was made
up entirely of medical men and
women, and his talk was purely along
technical lines
Dr.. j. B. Morrison, OF this city,
president of the academy, presided
at the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21
BURGLARS PROWL IN
SCHWABACHER HOME
Intruders Smoked Cigarettes
While Family Slept-No
SiIverware Taken? F

Burglars entered the home of
David Schwabacher, at 191 Broad
street, last night, and in spite OF
many evidences that they remained
in the apartment for some time, the
police say that only a pair of black
trousers containing a bunch of keys
was stolen. The trousers were hang
ing on a post of the bed in which Mr..
Schwabacher was sleeping.
Both entrances to the apartment
were securedly fastened when the
family retired but when they arose
this morning the rear door was wide
open and cigarette stubs and bits OF
burned matches scattered about the
apartment showed that the iutruders
had not been in a hurry.
The household which consists OF
Schwahacher, his wife and a servant
girl, were not disturbed by the visit.
Mr. Schwabacher who keeps shoe
store at "a Orange street. refused to
say anything about the burglary this
forenoon, but insisted that no, silver
ware or jewelry had been taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21
Eighteenth Anniversary
Of Prospect Council,
Jr. O. u. A. NJ, Held

Prospect Council, No. 257, Junior
Order United American Mechanics,
celebrated its eighteenth anniversary
last night at Junior Order Hall, 432
Plane street.
A feature OF the occasion was the
presentation of busts of Washington
and Lincoln and tablet of Lincoln's
Gettysburg address to the Junior Or
der Building Association of Essex
County, which has charge of the or
der's Headquarters.
Three children of Max ]. Mayr, Of
1853 Pacific street, member of Marcus
L. Ward Council, made the presenta-
tion of the busts and tablet. The bust
of Washington was presented by Ma
tilda Mayr, the Lincoln bust by AL
bert Mayr and the tablet by Albert
Mayr.
William w. Disbrow, president Of
the association, accepted the gifts on
behalf of the Juniors.
Rev. j. Robert G. Clark made an
address and there were several selec-
tions by the orchestra A company
headed by H. o. Winans, member
of the order, presented program Of
entertainment, which consisted of
comedy, juggling, musical comedy and
songs and stories. The program was
concluded with dancing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21
LARGER QUARTERS FOR
NTNEY SERVICE ASSN
Growth of Organization Com
pels a Change-Secretary Out
lines Bus Improvements.

The Jitney Service Association will
remove from 554 Broad street to new
quarters within a few days. Secre-
tary Alfred E. Holiday. jr., has been
empowered to select a suitable place,
and he has rooms in William street
under consideration. At the present
place the association is cramped for
room, especially when meetings are
held. As the association Is growing,
1t was thought advisable to seek
larger quarters, and a place Will be
decided upon at the next meeting,
Tuesday night. October 26. Meetings
will be held Tuesday nights at $3.50
o'clock hereafter.
Secretary Holiday, In reviewing the
brief history of the Jitney Service AS
sociation today, stated:
"A survey in regard to the history
of the jitney buss for the first four
months just closed has shown that
those in the field today are obtaining
better results than during the sum-
mer months. While o good many
have discontinued the jitney business,
and II has now simmered down to the
careful, Industrious and steady driver,
II can be noticed that better cars are
taking the place OF the original buses
that appeared on the streets.
Organization, discipline and good
management are everywhere noticed,
and where in some cities harm has
come, owing to stringent rules, In
this city we have had very little
trouble regarding the traffic regula-
tions, due to reasonable methods
adopted by our police department.
"A great many busses are prepared
for the winter, having enclosed bodies,
heating apparatus and electric lights.
The jitney cannot be permanently
legislated out of existence where it
is operated with as much regard for
safety as other wheeled traffic This
the Jitney Service Association en-
forces from its members.
THE association will put into effect
in few days a number system to
designate the routes, and 1t is ex-
pected that isles also numbered,
Will be installed one block north OF
Market street. The association re-
quests that owners of articles left in
the Jitneys report to the office, giving
descriptions of the articles left"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21
TEXT BOOK COMPLAINTS
FOUND TO Be DASELESS
Summer School Pupils OF Bar
ringer High Glass Failed to
Return Property.

Reports to the effect that pupils or
the South Side High School were
being charged for their text BOOKS
reached the Evening Star this week.
An investigation revealed that the
complaint was based on the fact that
score of pupils of the summer class
at Barringer High School had falieu
to return their books and that tne
Board of Education is making an ef-
fort to compel these pupils to make
good the loss. The pupils OF the
summer class OF Barringer High were
permitted to use the classrooms of the
South Side High because the former
building was undergoing repairs our
ing July and August.
Thomas r. Kennedy, principal of
the South Side High School, today
said that only one fine had been I'M
posed at his school this term. The
amount was ten cents, a boy having
lost a secondhand book which orig
inally cost twenty-seven cents. He
added:
st received a letter from Ray III.
Hart. principal of the Barringer Sum
mer High School, some time ago, ask
ing me to help him find books which
pupils had failed to return. The Bar
ringer summer school met in the
South Side High School building after
the first week of the term because re-
pairs were being made at the Bar
ringer school, and the noise made it
difficult to hold classes. While there
maye have been South Side High
School boys in the summer classes,
they were in no sense connected with
South Side school.
1t is the rule of the Newark Board
of Education to furnish text books
free to pupils. but to fine them if
they destroy or lose the books. Each
school book is numbered. A record is
kept of the condition of a book at the
time 1t is loaned to a pupil and al
lowaflce is made for reasonable wea,
and tear. If pupil tears cover
off a book, or is unduly careless in
handling it, he or she is fined.
Isaac Lowenstein, secretary to the
city superintendent of schools, said
regarding the fines:
while all books and supplies are
furnished free to pupils, the school
laws of the State provide that Any
injury by a pupil to books or school
articles, or to the furniture or build
ing, shall be paid for by the parent or
guardian, in accordance with a bill to
be rendered by the principal
This rule, which is universal
throughout the country, teaches chill
dren to be careful, not only in the
handling of school property, but about
their own homes. If there were not
such a rule there would be great
deal of carelessness and the bill to
the taxpayers for school books and
supplies would be considerably in
creased"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21
Young Folk Players
Present paid in Full

The Young Folk Players presented
paid in Full' in Krueger Audi
torium last night, as their fifth an
nual Offering. After the perform
ance there was dancing.
Those In the play were Jonas j.
Lewis David e. Bernheim, Isidore B.
Gluckman, Charles Goldstein, Miss
Eva Soldar, Miss Sadie Gordon and
Miss Bertha Grassgreen. Tho affair
was gotten up under the supervision
Of an arrangement committee consist
ing of Maurice Warshawsky, chair
man; Jacob s. Latsky, Rudolph Click
man, Harry NJ. Binn and Henry
Grossman.
The officers of the association are;
President, Robert Silberman; vice.
president, Rudolph Glickman; secre-
tary, Max Klein: treasurer. lsidore b
Gluckman, and historian, Emil Klein
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21
BARTHMAN RESIDENCE
TRANSFER UNDER WAY
Handsome Home on High Street
to Be Purhased by
DR.. Danzis.

Negotiations are under way for the
sale of the residence of julius Barth-
man, at sos High street, near Court
street, to DR.. Macmillan Danzis, of
46 Mercer street. The price is said to
be $4,000. 1t was said today that
final papers in the transaction will be
signed next week.
The property is one of the most
modern In the High street section. Dr.
Danzis will occupy the house as soon
as possible, and his office will be
located there.
Mr.. Barthman, who has an extern
sive shoe business in Berlin, IL is said.
win return to Germany shortly, after
he has disposed OF his property here.
Until he leaves for Berlin he Is
making his headquarters at the
Progress Club, in West Park street.
The residence being disposed of by
Mr.. Barthman Is one of the best ap-
pointed in the High street section of
the city. The house is of stone, while
the interior fittings are elaborate and
up-to-date In every detail, both from
a sanitary and artistic standpoint.
Dr. Danzis in securing the property
will have one of the best locations
in the city for medical practice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21
G|LLEN WELCOMED At
TWO WARD MEETINGS
The Fifteenth and Seventeenth
/. Greet Candidate, Who Raps
Special interests.

Fifteenth and Seventh warders well
coined Board of Works Commissioner
Charles p. Gillen last night. The
special interests" that have al
legedly opposed his candidacy for
reelection were again criticised, the
commissioner asserting that some Of
them had owned the city for years
Whether elected or not. he promised
to continue his fight against them
until they come to recognize that the
taxpayers have some rights.
He believed he had already scored
against the paving ring, which, he
claimed, had overcharged the people
of Newark ito the tune of a million
or more" If necessary, he declared,
he would drive such concerns out of
the city before he would tolerate their
methods.
Mr.. Gillen spoke at Malloy Hall,
Sussex avenue and Second street
where John j. McNulty, president OF
the International Union of Electrical
Workers, presided. The second rally
was at Airy Hall, Dickerson and
First streets, and the third at
Reilly's Tammany Hall, Warren and
Bruce streets. The first two meet
ings marked the perfecting of the
Gillen organization in the Fifteenth
ward.
Considerable interest was displayed
In the Endorsement of Mr.. Gillen by
Mr.. McNulty at the Malloy Hall
meeting. Mr.. McNulty especially
praised Mr.. Gillen for bringing about
better wages for city laborers. High
or honors than Board of Works COM
missioner would await Mr.. Gillen at
the expiration of his next term, the
speaker said. Maurice r. Welsh,
financial secretary of the Essex
Trades Council, was also prominent in
the Fifteenth ward meetings. County
Tax Commissioner William p. Mack
sey and John ]. Berry spoke in Mr..
Gillen's behalf.
The gatherings at all the meetings
were large, and huge bonfires were
lighted In the neighborhood.
The commissioner will speak to-
night at the Centenary Methodist
Episcopal church, Summer avenue
and Kearney street. A Fifth ward
meeting will be held in Gillen head
quarters, $50 Market street, and a
First ward meeting In Corinthian
Hall, Belleville avenue. near Bloom
field avenue. Ninth ward Gillenites
will gather at Lopretes' Hall, Sher-
man avenue and Concord street.
More Gillen literature is being pre-
pared for distribution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21
Miriam Verein to Observe
Thirty.fifth Anniversary
With Synagogue Services

The thirty-fifth anniversary of tho
Miriam Werein will be observed next
Friday evening by special services in
Oheb Shalom Synagogue, and will be
celebrated Sunday evening with a
banquet in Schary Manor in High
street.
The organization is one of the
wornens auxiliary societies of Oheb
Shalom Synagogue and has a present
membership of $50, with Mrs. Nathan
Kussy president and Mrs. julius
Abeles secretary. Mrs. Celia Lowen-
stein, one of the founders and for
thirty years its president, is now the
honorary president.
Arrangements for the banquet are
in charge of Mrs. Morris Herbst.
Rabbi Charles !. Hoffman and Nathan
y Kussy will make short addresses at
the Friday night service in the syna-
gogue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21
DOWNA MURDER CHARGE
LEADS TO A NEW ARREST
Oliver Street SaIoonkeeper Is
Held as Witness to Killing
of Misrendino.

Another material witness for the
prosecution in the revived murder
charge against James Bovina, who
was committed to jail last week to
await the action of the grand Jury
for the alleged shooting of Frank
Misrendino in q dance hall on Oliver
street, April 81, 1914, was arrested
last night. The new witness is
Bonato Colucei, proprietor of a sa-'
loon at 23S Oliver street. He was
arrested by Detectives Donnelly and
Conlon, of headquarters, and Detec-
tive Chenoweth, of the Third precinct.
Colucci was held under $1,000 bail for
his appearance by Judge Mancusi-
Ungaro. Ball was furnished by
Colucci's father.
The arrest of Colucci as a witness
for the State against Bovina follows
that of Mary Webber, of 98 Walnut
street, who testified that she had
seen Bovina shoot Misrendino when
the alleged murderer was arraigned
before Judge Mancusi-Ungaro follow
ing his re-arrest last week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21
BAPTIST RALLY
| SHOWS HEALTHY
Church GROWTH
Elizabeth Avenue Congregation
Experienced Wonderful In
crease in the Past Year.

In q Sunday school room beautifully
decorated with fruits and grains, with
products of the harvest fields and
with autumn tinted masses of foliage
270 persons assembled last night to
participate in the 147th annual rally
and roll call of the Elizabeth Avenue
Baptist Church, of which Rev. George
McNeely is the pastor.
The occasion was made more enjoy
able by an elaborate banquet at
which forty of the women of the
church officiated as walters. At the
conclusion of the feast, the roll call,
an important feature of these yearly
gatherings, was made, and reports
and speeches from various members
were heard.
The rally WAS pronounced the most
successful ever held by this church,
an departments revealing healthy
growth and a sound financial condi-
ton. while there has been remark-
able increase in religious fervor due
to a great extent to the revival ser
vices conducted by Rev, Mr.. Nc
Neely in the early summer.
The additions in membership dur
ing the last six months, it was stated,
were 200 per cent. over the total OF
Increases made in the preceding two
years.
Gifts to the church through various
committees amounted to $500, OF
which the Sunday school department
banded in 5000, and the Ladies' Aux
iliary a similar amount. Both de-
partments had pledged the pastor
to raise the sums.
Following the banquet, Rev. w. IL.
Scott, of East Orange, made the
prayer customary to opening the
business portion of the program. and
Allan B. Conk, clerk of the church,
called the roll.
Treasurer l.. L. Terhune reported
that the finances of the church were
in excellent shape, that the years
expenses had been met without diffi-
Guilty, and during the past year af-
fairs had never been in so prosperous
a condition.
Secretary William Morris made a
report, which was received with great
enthusiasm by those assembled. He
said that in the last year and a half
the addition in membership of men
alone represented an increase of fifty
per cent, an unusual showing at a
time when so many pastors are de-
ploring the preponderance of women
In attendance at church services.
The report of the Sunday school de-
partment by Superintendent Thomas
Martin disclosed the attendance was
gratifying, while Chairman of the |
Board of Deacons William f, Bur- |
dit announced that complete har- |
mony prevailed in that body and |
great results were being obtained in |
a spiritual way in the congregation, |
which the board accepted as an evil
dence of the blessing of God on the
labors.
Among the speechmakers who fol- |
lowed with fluctuations were Rev.
Carey f. Thomas, of Millburn, and |
Deacon Geo rye w. Conk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-21
Posters Stay in
This City Has
Been Lengfhened
Mr.. Dana Also Corrects Mis-
statement Over Announcing
Successful Artists.

To correct an erroneous impression
spread yesterday regarding the date
on which the Newark poster exhibit
will close at the Newark Museum,
Director John Cotton Dana today
announced that the posters submitted
In the Committee of One Hundred s
contest are to remain on exhibition in
the local library until November 1, or
possibly November Z, the exact date
having not yet been decided upon.
They Will not be discontinued Sunday,
as has been stated in some quarters.
During all the period until the
change, visitors to the museum will
De given ballots to vote for their
choice for the $500 popular choice'
prize offered by the committee. Vot-
ing Tor this prize will be permitted
III no city outside of Newark. The
Judges will not announce the first
&l,OO0) and second (S500) prize VIM
ners, decided upon Tuesday, until
some date after the end of the popu-
lar voting, which is also a correction
on the story that the announcement
would be made next week.
Although outside cities are not TO
vote on the exhibit, the plan of show
ing 1t in them has not been
apandoned. The exhibit was to have
peen shown in the Anderson galleries.
New York. beginning October 26, but
tne judges desire it to remain in this
CITY beyond that date, having depart
ed from their original intention of
closing 1t here on Sunday night.
Therefore It is likely the exhibit will
not open In the New York galleries
until November 1 or z, which cor
rects the story that they would go
tnere October 2s. Among other cities
under consideration for the exhibition
oi the posters are San francisco.
BIocnester, = Cincinnati and New
Brunswick.
An artistic illustrated catalogue 10
now being prepared by Mr.. Dana and
the committees executives. THESE
catalogues will accompany the post
hibited.