davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09
Contractor Works Outdoors In
All Kinds of Weather

Exposure to the elements
has no terror for Mr.. Vinci-
guerra who keeps his system
in condition to resist and
fhrouo off disease germs by
the use of Dufy's Pure Malt
Whisky.
Il have occasion to use Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey many times during rainy
and slushy weather and consider it
the best preventative from catching
cold, or more serious ailments. | am
a general contractor of mason and
cement work, supervising my men in
heavy down pours of rain TO complete
out door work. On these occasions,
when one is cold and wet, the taking
of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as di-
rected is a preventative of disease
Patsey Vinciguerra (Contractor) Rock.
away Road. Jamaica. N. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09

IT HI JOURNAL takes and prists
SIXTY bours and thirty min.
sites ~ exclusive Associates Press
te.sed wire service each ueek
No either DswspapeF published 10
sew MeFico takes more hss
tuenty-four hours Of Associste<
Pres service during the wssk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-27
.BOV|NO VERDICT
DUE TOMORROW

The trial OF James Bovine for mur-
der, in the Court of Oyer and Term
iner, will not be finished until tomor-
row. 1t is probable that the testimony
will be all in when court adjourns this
afternoon, leaving the summing up of
counsel and the charge of the court to
occupy tomorrow morning and part of
the afternoon.
After the sensational arrest of two
witnesses for perjury yesterday the
trial settled back into a monotouous
repetition of the testimony of the
former trial Both of the women un-
der arrest. Mrs. Susan Brown Clark
and Miss Anna May Gilling, were in
court today with Miss Mary Weber,
another witness who has been in jail
for the last three months. They were
in the charge of woman court Of
ficer.
The complaint for perjury against
Mrs. Clara was sworn to by Chief
Weimer. of the prosecutors detective
staff, and the woman was arraigned
before Justice of the Peace Francis
w. Smith. who held her in 900 bail
to await the action of the grand jury.
Miss Gilling had previously been ar
raigned and held in the same bail.
Neither was able to furnish it.
| 1t was expected at the outset of the
! trial that ii would not take as long
as the previous one, which resulted in
jury disagreement, but now il is
/ certain that the jury will not retire
until tomorrow afternoon at practi-
| cally fhe same time the former jury
went out. Unless this jury cannot
agree a verdict may be returned be-
| fore nightfall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-27
Mrs. LOttie Flint Loses
Suit for Damages Against
Public Service Railway Co,

A jury in the Circuit Court late
yesterday afternoon returned a ver-
dict adverse TO Mrs. Lottie e. Flint,
of West Orange, who sued the Public
Service Railway Company for $5o,000
damages, for the death of her hus-
band in collision between his auto
mobile and n trolley car at Day street
and Park avenue, Orange, October II,
1918.
Mrs. Flint Gained that the trolley
car struck the automobile and threw
Ii against a curb causing il to upset,
pinning her husband. Walter A.
Flint, former mayor of West Or
ange, under it. Ho was killed almost
instantly. The traction company
claimed that the accident was Flints
own fault, and produced witnesses
who testified that he was going at a
high rate of speed that the auto
struck the fender of the car and
skidded into the curb
Flint was in the butter and egg
business and according to his widow
derived large income from it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-27
JERSEY COLORS COULDN'T
THRIVE DURING THE FETE
For That Parades and Decorations Committee of
niversary Substitutes Orange and Purple Official Col
Instead of Yellow and Blue, Adopted by the State

scheme "B" is provided for in this
figure. Mr.. Green's estimate for this
scheme was $500
Scheme "a" which Mr.. Green esti-
mated would cost $15,000 totaled
$14,30O, according to separate bids on
those specifications. This was the
scheme the committee reluctantly de-
cided upon some time ago, when the
executive committee informed it a
larger expenditure would not be pos
sible. At the time, it was predicted
in the Evening Star that scheme "B"
would be finally decided upon. Yes
terday Mr.. McCarter, representing
the executive committee, of which he
is chairman, heard the discussion on
the two schemes, during which "B"
was described as appropriate and rep
resentative, and "A" as nothing at
all, and told the members he would
use his utmost endeavors to have the
larger sum appropriated at the next
meeting of his committee.
Contract Awards Next Week
1t is expected the low bidders on
scheme "B" will be awarded the con-
tracts in the latter part of next week
The plastic material and work will
cost $13,825, the hunting s3,927, the
electrical fixtures about $4,000, and the
architects fee will be per cent. of
the total or approximately $1,000.
1t is imperative that the contracts
be awarded speedily. Mr.. Green in
formed the committee, as there is just
enough time remaining for the plastic
work to be done. In the case of the
bunting, the reason for haste is that
bunting prices have taken a sudden
jump. They increased so per cent. in
the last two weeks, Mr.. Green said.
He pointed out that not only does this
affect the bidders on the decorations
work, but also the dealers who want
to lay in a stock of celebration colors
for retail trade. They can't buy until
they know the celebration colors, he
pointed out.
Mr.. Green reported that statuary
from the Panama-Pacific exposition
can be secured by paying the freight
and Is per cent. additional for over
head expense at the other end. This
was referred to the finance committee.
The committee decided to invite the
boys of the Newark City Home to
participate in the school children's
parade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-27
RETAIL PIANO Y
HOUSE FAILS
Standard Company Is Forced
Into Receivership by
IS Chicago Creditors.

Charles l.. Farrell president of the
Essex County National Bank, has
been appointed receiver for the Stand
ard Piano Company. at 5S4 Broad
street, New Jersey corporation of
which Frank W. Bonar is president.
The approximate liabilities are in ex-
cess of s1So,0o0 and the approximate
assets about $4,000.
The receiver was appointed last
night by Vice Chancellor Howell at
the request of Corwin Howell Of the
law firm of Pitney, Hardin &c Skinner.
counsel for Alexander b. Shaw. of
Chicago. who holds 100000 worth of
the Standard Piano Company's paper,
Sixteen thousand dollars worth OF
the paper is past due and the re-
nainder is rapidly maturing.
The Standard Piano Company,
which is engaged in selling pianos on
installments principally, has an au-
thorized capitalization of 100000. OF
The liabilities $42,615 are unsecured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-27
SAYS T|ERNEY HELD UP
SYNAGOGUE PEOPLE, TOO

An additional complaint OF criminal
conspiracy to defraud will probably
be made against Timothy J. Tierney
business agent of Bridge and Struct
ura1 Ironworkers' Union, Local No. IL
who was held in $500 bail for grand
jury action by Judge Horace c. Grice
in the First Precinct Police Court yes
terday. The latter action was on
complaint registered by Frederick
Ward, of 602 East Sixth street, New
York, who is a b-contractor on part
OF the work on the Robert Treat
Hotel. Ward said that he had been
forced to pay Tierney $50 under a
threat that IL the money was not paid
Tierney would call strike.
DIR. Jacob Feidman, of 17S Court
street, president of the Synagogue
Anshi Bristy Litousky, which was
erected in Prince street recently, has
consulted with the officers of the con
gregation in regards to registering an
additional complaint against Tierney
Court Interpreter Isaac Binder, of
the Third Criminal Court, and men,
ber of the congregation, said today
that the members of the synagogue
were ready to make the complaint
against Tierney. Binder said that
while the synagogue was In the course
Of construction Tierney, with two 9TH
er men, had informed the members
that IL they did not pay him $500 ne
would call the men working on the
building out on strike. I'VE refused
to do this" declared Binder, land
the men were called off the job. They
remained out on strike for about six
weeks, and then we were so anxious
to have the building finished, that we
compromised and went TO q building
at 90 Market street, where we paid
Tierney and the two other men the
money. We can prove this and will
press the complaint against him, so
that the methods of men of this kind
will STOP"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-27

Jerseymen can thrive in this climate
of ours, but it will never do to ask
Jersey colors to try it, the parades
and decorations committee of the
Committee of One Hundred decided
yesterday, and a motion was carried
to suggest to the executive and finance
committee that orange and purple,
selected some time ago, be the fete
colorS. The Jersey colors are yellow
and blue According to opinions eX-
pressed during the committee meet
ing, about the only cline in which
they could be expected to bear any
resemblance in September to what
they looked like when strung from
poles and buildings in May, would be
one that was temperate, dry, wind
less and with an abundance of shade.
Orange and purple have for several
weeks been regarded as the accepted
jubilee colors, but it developed yes
terday that they had never been off,
cially decided on. Early announce
ments were merely the outcome of
correspondence between Henry We'll
lington Wack and Jordon Green, the
architect who designed the street dec
orations. Mrs. +. c. Jacobson spon-
sored the Jersey colors, largely out of
sentiment. For sentimental reasons,
as he said, Major Carl Lentz seconded
Mrs. Jacobson's contention.
How Selection Was Made.
Mr.. Green stood out for orange and
purple, and was joined by Uzal II.
McCarter, on practical grounds. The
general gray tone of the streets needs
warming up to make the decorations
effective, the architect declared, and
blue and yellow are not the colors to
DO 1t with. More than that, he was
certain the Jersey colors would speed
lily succumb to springs alternate sun
shine and rain. and during the major
part of the celebration would be life
less and drab.
I'VE don't want bedraggled decora-
tions after the first rain" commented
Mr.. McCarter, and the decision was
made.
The street decorations will cost
about $24, 100 Bids from contractors
on the plastic and bunting materials
were opened and it was found that
figure would cover those items, with
the architects fee, and the expense of
electrical fixtures. What is known as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-27
NEWARK BAY DEVELOPMENT BILL
APPROVED BY INTERCITY BOARD

provements. The funds for the work
shall be paid into the treasury of
the Federal government and become
available Immediately for the i'm
provement.
In case any municipality in the ten
tative district created by the State
board decides to withdraw from the
project provision Is made for the maxi
ing of a reapportionment. The bin
provides that the Federal appropria-
tion for the works shall be at least
equal to the amounts contributed by
the municipalities that are to be BEN
Gifted by the improvement.
Power is also given by the bill to
the boards or body having charge of
docks in each municipality to make
assessments upon the lands to be i'm
proved by the filing taken from the
navigable waters mentioned. The as
sessment for the improvements also
shall be made against the lands under
water for which riparian grants have
not been made. Upon the sale of such
grants the assessment, together with
interest at five per cent. shall be in
cluded in the price of the grant.
While all the members of the COM
mittee expressed satisfaction with the
outline of the bill, ii was decided to
have it Vised by the law department.
Mr.. McMaster suggested that the city
counsel of each municipality inter-
ested be allowed to make corrections
they believed necessary. but such a
course was deemed unwise because of
the likelihood of confusion.
Independent Work.
1t was pointed out by Mr.. Rowe
that some of the lessees of meadow
property might object to some of the
provisions, on the ground that they
are themselves filing in the land.
Such is the case of a New York scav-
enger concern, which utilizes the
meadow ground leased by it as a
dumping place. The question of the
constitutionality of that part provid-
ing for the filling in of all lands with
| in the districts arranged by the State
board was also brought UP. Mr.. Rowe
questioned whether ii would be pos
! sible to assess a property owner or
lessee for the filing if he made no re-
quest for the Improvement.
II was decided to have these ques-
tions settled by the law department
and the revised bill will be ready, IL
is expected, for discussion at a meet
| ing to be held week tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-27

$5 Harry Davimos, $40; Sidney Stein,
$40; Joseph Steiner, $3.50.
AMI Berla, 500; A. o. Nisenson,
$3.50; Philip Schotland, $40: NJ. Cohen,
So; Emanuel Scheck, So; Charles M.
Myers, $25; Adolph Altman, So; Jo-
seph Altman. So; Isaac Miller, $5 a
friend, IS; Meyer Ruback, So; Jack H.
Lehman, $25; A. Unger, 81; Samuel
Abraham, SIS; Harry Wright, $40; Ed
ward Blau, $25: Selick ]. Mindes, $25;
Augenblick Bros, $50; julius d.
Straus, $25; Martin II. Goldsmith. $25;
Henry Siegel, $l00; Nathan Kussy, $25;
Lowry, Loewenstein & Lowy, s25;
Abram Meyer, $40; Louis Lewis, $40;
M. Krasner. $40; Nathan Bilder, $40;
Harry Koehler, $40; Harry Hibscher,
$5; Joseph Isaaes, So; A. Puder. So;
Jacob l.. Schwartz. 500; Max Mendl,
$40; Leopold Rich. $25; Edward II.
Ward, S25: John Nieder $50; Charles
HetZel, s25: B. Amster, $25; Joseph
Davis, So; Hyman Rosensohn. $50; S.
w. Kalisch $25 Ellis Himber. SIS; f.
Beitman. S25; Morrison Cloak Co., $50;
Adolph Fisch, $25; Leon Kohn, $40;
Philip Spies. $40; Mrs. A. Finger, $40;
Philip Blumenheim. So; B. Miller, $40
per month; Joseph Cohn, 81 per
month Herman r. Nelson, So per
month; David Dreyfuss, So; a friend,
$25
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-27
JEWISH RELIEF
FUND SWELLED
Collectors Swarm Over City
and Meet With Cener-
Gus Response.

and old. Jew and GENTLE, have en-
tered into the spirit of the occasion,
and the response has surpassed our
fondest expectations"
Rabbi Solomon Foster, who is at the
head of the committee of business
men who have made personal can
vass to raise funds for the relief COM
mittee, stated today that the con-
tributions were coming in as fast as
could be expected He said that the
business mems fund alone would
scarcely reach $4,000. but that at
least $4,000 would be raised from that
source.
THAT, combined with what the
'taggers' will collect, shiuld bring the
total collected In Newark UP to $780,
0o0,' he said. "Such n sum. think,
represents very good showing for
this city when you. consider that we
sent more than $4,000 to the Jewish
war sufferers last June.''
The responses to the appeals sent
out through the mail to Christians
through the city, have been very graf
flying, Rabbi Foster said. Numerous
gymen and others containing contri-
buttons and expressing the good
wishes of the donors.
Two brass bands volunteered thelI
! services to the tag day committee
and they played in different sections
of the city while the "taggers" passed
around the collection box to thu
assembled audiences. Every singl,
member of the Young Women's He.
brew Association, numbering abou
! fifty women, turned out and volun
teered their services as "taggers.
| Practically all of the larger Jewish
organizations and the congregation
throughout the city were represented
Among these were the Newark chap
ter of King Solomon Lodge, the Y. NJ
II. A., the Young Mems Volunteer
Association. the various Zionist soci
cites. the University Wits, composed
of young college students; the s. s. S
| Club, composed OF girl students o
the State Normal School, and severa
| others
At the headquarters, the executive
committee. consisting OF Mr.. Apter
| Edward Prokocimer. Abraham So
shipsky, s. w. Gordon and Isado'
Baver, took active charge of th'
work. They were assisted by com
mittee of youpg men and women
among whom (sere: Michael Stavit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-27
More Fire-Escapes
for Y. M. G. A. Building

An inspection of the improvements
recently made in the Y. NJ. c. A.
building ON Halsey street was made
by the board of directors yesterday.
Upon the request of the Board of Fire
Commissioners wired-glass castings
were installed and several additional
fire escapes were cplaed on the build
ing.
AS an additional Improvement the
dormitories and upper floory were
recently painted. The cost of the i'm
proements aggregated $1,000. At the
next meeting of the board which will
be held on February 23, officers will
he elected for the year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-27

A bill drafted by Chief Engineer
Morris r. Sherrerd providing for the
further development of the Newark
bay port project was approved by
the members of the recently appoint
ed inter-city committee at meeting
held yesterday afternoon in the Board
of Works room. The aim of the bill,
which 1t is expected to have intro
duced into the legislature in few
weeks, is to enable municipalities
bordering on tidewater to arrange
with the Federal government to i'm
prove lands adjacent to tidewater. 1t
also provides for the authorization of
assessments for the benefits derived
from such improvements and Will
give the necessary power to the State
Board of Commerce and Navigation
to effect cooperation with the Fed
eral government.
The meeting was attended by Com
missioner Arthur r. Denman, chair
man: Ernest A. Rowe. of Jersey City;
James McMasters, of Elizabeth: r.
| Cresson, jr., engineer of the State
Board of Commerce and Navigation.
Before presenting his bill Mr. Sher-
rerd told the committeeman that
Colonel McKinstry. OF the United
States army corps of engineers, who
has charge of this district, approved
of the essence of the contemplated
measure and told him and Mr.. Cres-
son that it pointed out a way by
which government aid could be OBJ
tanned, that is by having the various
municipalities cooperate in the pro-
| ject.
Mr.. Denman read a letter he re-
ceived from Secretary OF War Garri-
son in which the latter acknowledged
the receipt of a letter pertaining to
the Improvement. Mr.. Garrison said
he had referred the matter to the
men of his department in charge of
the work.
Zone system.
Mr.. Sherrerds bill provides that
upon the request of the board or body
having charge of the docks in any
municipality bordering on tidewater
the State Board Of Commerce and
Navigation shall have the power to
establish a district which in its judg-
ment should be included in the I'M
provement. Provisions are also made
for the State board to apportion the
cost OF the improvement, which shall
not be more than fifty per cent. of the
! total outlay.
Payments of the allotment of eact
municipality shall be provided by the
board in charge of the docks, and
provision is made fCr temporary
loans to pay for the Cast Of the i'm
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-27
Mrs. Lepore's Trial Is
Set Down for Feb. Is

To an Indictment for murder, Mrs.
Elvira Lepore, of As Garside street,
pleaded not guilty in the Court OF
Oyer and Terminer today, and was
remanded for trial on February %,
She was represented by Matthew J.
Ready, who is associated with former
Judge Thomas s. Henry in her de-
fense.
The indictment alleged that Mrs
Lepore. the mother of four children,
shot and killed Joseph Laudadio, a
barber, of 26 Garside street. in her
home on the afternoon of December
2S. Mrs. Lepore, according to the po-
lice, declared after the shooting that
Laudadio had attacked her and she
shot in self-defense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-27
Initial Issue of Club Paper

The initial issue of the paper pub
jished by the Federated Mems Club
of East Orange is now on the presses
and will be distributed tomorrow BY
how scouts of the city. About 5000
COMES are TO be sent out. Henry s..
6;ilberson, the Progressive mayoralty
candidate in the city in 1914 is the
editor of the publication. Former
school Commissioner Louis Buddy,
Sd. is a cdctributing editor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-27
PatroIman to Wed

Special to the Evening star.
YOUNGSTOWN, Jan. 2i.-The en-
gagement is announced of Patrolman
Joseph Collins. of this town, and Miss
Louise Clara Foster. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Charles Foster. Of Jersey
City Heights.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-27
Only One "BRoMo eUININE.

To get the genuine, call for full name.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Look for signature of e. w. GROVE.
Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

his compotatorS. and would so defeat
ms purpose at least temporarily. Then
Mr. Pepper emerged from his resting
place and came toward him with am
air of pride.
"Oh. don't know" he said when
the onc-cycd man asked him how long
he thought ii would take MIR. Bias
set to become helpless. IL reckon
mcbhc yo'all better put up some mo
money. so's't en- Kit IL fresh crowd
up aTin him. He'll git wo' out In
time"
Huh" exclaimed the onc-eycd man.
ignoring the suggestion. 81 reckon is
done honeyfuglcd long enough over
TINS Already. I'm gwimc over to the
old mans place an take Il chans,>
They won't be no fight if | flash IL wad
IN thar not 'thoutcn BaSsctt comes i'm.
an he's liable To- To stay whar he is
TO Il spell anyways"
Accordingly he started. leaving Mr.
Pepper alone" That gentleman took
from his pocket what was left of his
expense money and counted il careful
Is. Finding il practically intact ho
erinncd.
oh, don't Know he said 10 him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

per was hard put to /; 10 keep his
head without giving ofenSc TO them
when they returned Bassctts courtesy
In kind.
He did the best he could. but pr;tdu-
ally the Importance OF his intent grew
less and less III his mind. and after II
few hours lie decided that AS Il matter
OF common prudence ii would he well
Tor him to go To bed. This he did.
leaving Bassett 1" entertain himself
further 1T his own expense. Nor did
he feel that he had been faithlcss
UP To this time. to the trust imposed
upon him by the onc-cyed man. When
Friday morning arrived. however. he
was III no condition To make any re-
port. and made no effort to do so.
AwAkES REFRESHED
lf Long SLUNBER
The oue-cycd man. however. much
refreshed by his long Slumhcr, awokc
ready for action, and, fully mindful of
The risks he was about 10 run. gave
his first attention to the question or
Mr.. BasSetts condition. 1t took only
Il few moments to learn that Mr.. Pep
per had begun his work.
No routine drinking could he cNpcct-
"d To rouse amy man to such hilarity
as the burly sheriff was now enjoying
Tho onc-cycd man wondered that he
had been able to sleep as long as he
had.
The tlmsy frame building which was
used as hotel was rocking violently.
Pcrcussions OF no ordinary character
came at irregular intervals indicating
that either light or Il frolic was un-
der way on the main floor. And boom
ing loud in tho tumult he easily dis
tinGuished the stcntorian voice of the
man h" had fondly hoped To avoid
Mr.. Pepper had evidently been correct
in saying that time would be required
To incapacitate him
iearninE as h. did for a game nf