davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14
EAST ORANGE MAYOR
WINS FREE PHONES.
Cardwell Sticks to Original Request and
Finally Signs Ordinance After His
Demands Are Granted.

The signing recently of a new telephone
subway ordinance by Mayor William Card
well, of East Orange, has ended what was
expected TO extend into a long controversy
between the city officials and the New
York and New Jersey Telephone Company.
After the City Council had passed favor
ably on the ordinance the Mayor refused
to attach his signature. The city for
merly paid fos telephones at the municipal
water plant at White Oak Ridge, and
Mayor Cardwefl insisted that he would
not allow the telephone company to pro-
coed with the laying of conduits in East
Orange unless the telephones at the plant
were. placed to allow free telephone service
10 all sections of Essex County, and he
has won his point. The officials of the
company baked at the proposition at first
ana insisted on their determination not
20 accede to the request Of the executive,
and here the matter rested. Mayor Card
well, 1t has been learned, went after the
officials hard and had considerable criti-
poor service on many occasions. Con-
f%erences were held. IN which City Clerk
Lincoln r.. Rowley and City Counsel
Jerome d. Gedney took part, and through
It all Mayor Cardwell held to his original
determination AS a result of the ordi-
nance as signed, East Orange will have
ABOUT ten free Essex County telephones,
where formerly it had only two.
A strenuous effort was also made to
have the company give compensation to
the city for tearing up the streets, but
this plan was finally given up.
Section z of the subway ordinance also
PROVIDES that the Company shall provide
space to accommodate the fire alarm and
police patrol wires.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14
MILLBURN.
IR VINGTON
AND L T
CELEBRATION IS OVER.
Women End North Orange Baptist
Church's Golden Jubilee.

h s-emi-centennial celebration of the
North Orange Baptist Church closed yes
terday afternoon with a woman's meet
ing In the Sunday school room of the
church. The meeting was in charge Of
the women's societies and departments Of
work. Mrs. Edgar O.. Silver, chairman
of tho erxiliary committee, presided, and
the Rev, DIR. James Taylor Dickinson, who
was pastor of the church from 1886 to
1908, made the principal address. Mrs.
Ada c. Jacobus sung several solos, and
the invocation was given by Mrs. e. B.
Blackman, who has been a member of the
church for forty-nine years. The pro-
gram Included singing, the offering of
prayer by Mrs. Mary T.. Kierstead and
Mrs. Albert w. Palmer, scripture reading
by Miss Ann E. Yatimer and ive-minute
reports Of woman's work by the following;
The Benevolent Society, Mrs. Cation L.
Decker. corresponding secretary since 1889;
the Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. John
j. Jones, president, 1S93-1900; Mrs. Card
ner Colby, second vice-president and grand
daughter of the founder. Mrs. Gardner
Colby, Of Newton Centre, Mass; the sew
ing school, Miss Emma ]. Bromley, super
intendent since 1893; the Home Missionary
Society. Mrs. F. c.. Anderson, president.
1S92-1907, the home department Of Sunday
school, Miss s. Catherine Wiggin, founder
superintendent, 1892-1906; the Farther
Lights, Miss Elizabeth 8. B. Harrison,
Home Mission Society, Miss Ethel c.
Palmer.
A reception followed In the lecture room
to former officers, Members and guests
of the Women's Societies and Departments
of Work.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14
NOTES OF THE ORANGES.

Superintendent of Schools Vernon L.
navey, of East Orange, and DR.. A. e.
Winship, editor of the Journal of Educa-
ton, Boston. will address the meeting of
East Orange public school teachers to be
held in the High School Friday afternoon.
A dance in honor of Miss Julia S. Thomp-
son, OF Buffalo, N. Y, will be given by the
Stag Club of East Orange in the Woman
Club house Friday evening. The commit
tee on arrangements includes Robert Fl.
Gray, B. Franklin Wells, Royal TerwillI-
ger. John J. Moore, jr., and Carleton G.
Perfne.
An entertainment and moving picture
exhibition will be given under the auspices
of the Grove Street Congregational Sunday
school at Commonwealth Hall. East Or
ange, on Monday evening. Those who will
take part in the entertainment are Jay
Co1gan, humorist and impersonator; Miss
Annabele Marion, soprano s%oloist, and
Harry Colgan, electrical expert.
The Orange Musical Art Society, com
posed of prominent women of the Oranges
and this city, has begun rehearsals for Its
two private concerts, which will be given
under the direction of A. D. Woodruff, in
the Orange Theatre. on Friday evening,
January 81 and May /.
The Daughters of Israel Charity So
ciety of the Oranges held their third
annual ball last night at Eagles Hall.
The floor manager was E. Polokaff.
assisted by l. Bachman. Mrs. A. Polo
kaff was chairman, assisted by J. Polo
kaff n ]. FISHER. Door manager,
Mrs. J. FISHER.
Several candidates were initiated at last
nights meeting of the Orange lodge of
lowed.
D. T. Esley, of 60 Centre street, Orange,
reported $15 worth of washing stolen from
a ~clothesline Tuesday night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14
MONTCLAIR.

About fifty of George Fears friends CAV
him a surprise at his home, so Greenwood
venue last night, in honor of his birth
day. Music, singing and dancing were en-
joyed, and refreshments were served.
Mrs. Arthur C. Styles, of Forest street,
has gone to the A~dirondacks for the benefit
Of her health. She expects to remain there
all winter.
A valuable collie dog wearing a license
tag. No. 46O. and which, 1t was afterward
learned, belonged to James A. Taylor, a
guest at the Mountain House, was found
by the police today in q rather dilapidated
condition. The pool animal was covered
with burrs and looked as II it had had a
long tramp. The dog WAS returned to its
owner
The annual carnival held by the ladies of
the Church Of the Immaculate Conception,
which opens in ~Tegakwlta Hall next satpr-
day night, bids fair to outriyal any pre-;
the end of the month. Each night there
will be vaudeville and games. The pro-
eeeds are for the building fund of the
church.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14

$500 Ae%p VI
The services will be conducted by the
Rev. Frederick Noeldeke, pastor of st.
Johns German Lutheran Church,
Bloomfield, of which Mr.. Raab vas a
member. Mr.. Raab>was the youngest
son of the late William ]. Raab, who
kept a hotel in Bloomfield avenue,
Bloomfield, for many years.
The young man was a stenographer
in a mercantile house in Thomas street,
Manhattan. He was popular in the
town In which he was born and brought
up and had a large circle Of friends,
who were shocked at his sudden and
tragic end. He was of a quiet DISPOSE
ton and Of steady habits. He was held
in high esteem by his employers in
New York city.
He was returning to his home yester-
day afternoon on the Lackawanna
train that was due at the Glenwood
avenue station at 5:57. According to
usual custom he rode in the rear coach.
When the train approached the station,
it is believed, he went u on the front
platform. 1t is evident he was hurled
off before the train stopped, as the
point where the accident occurred is a
sharp curve.
No one saw the accident, and the first
known of Mr.. Raab's injuries was when
about fifteen minutes later Policeman
Dunning, going to headquarters to re-
port, heard groanings coming from
the track. He found the injured man
lying across one of the rails.
He summoned aid as quickly as pos
sible, and Mr.. Raab was taken to the
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14
MUSICAL BY woMEN,s CLUB.

The Department Of Music of the Won
ems Club, of the Oranges, gave a concert
yesterday afternoon at the clubhouse, In
William street, East Orange. Mrs. F. N.
Foster and Mrs. Sylvester S Battin were
in charge. The following took part;
Piano. Mrs. Mortimer Remington; violin,
Ernest Roentgen; accompanist, Miss Edna
Ambrose; duet, Mrs. f. G.. Haughwout and
Mrs. j. p. CORN; quartet, Mrs. Allen,
Mrs. Rattin, Mrs. CORN and Mrs. Foster.
The following ogram was given: Duet,
from the New World Symphony, Dvorak
violin. "Hejra Kati" (scene from the
Czarda) op. 80, Hubay; piano solo, An
dalouse. MacDowell. violin, Cavatina, OPP.
Vogrich; quartet, Rouet d'Omphale. Saint
Saens: Illustrations from modern operas,
with talkby Mrs. E. F. Eberstadt; quartet,
dance from opera 'Feramors," Rubinstein
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14
TWO ORANGE FAIRS.
Potato Roller Skating Race Among the
Features at Columbus Hall.

Nearly five hundred people attended the
fair in Columbus Hall. Orange, last night.
when nm interesting program was rendered
by several entertainers.
rank Smullen gave a monologue and
was a%pplauded; Clifford ]. Werner, a
music publisher, sang three of his new
numbers, "Only Say That You viii Love
Me- COWBOY Sue" and Suffering Dick"
Thomas O'Mara and Charles Arliss also
sang. A potato roller skating race fur
nished much amusement. The race was
won by Thomas F. Flanagan and Edward
Dillon against time. Peter Mcbride and
James McNichols gave an exhibition on
the skates. There will be another race
next wednesday. A prize will be offered
IN the cakewalk contest tomorrow night.
The fair in Lyceum Hall, Orange Valley,
continues to be popular and large crowds
have been the rule. There will be a spe-
cial program tonight, when the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians will be present in a body.
Several attractive features are given to-
night, and Father John +. Boylan is conf
dent the fair will prove a success.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14
CAST FOR MIR. MERRILL's PLAY.

The cast of characters for ,"Old-Fash-
Toned Sweethearts, written by John Len
ord Merrill. of East Orange, and which
will be presented at the annual fair to be
held in the Orange Theatre next week for
the benefit Of the Orange Memorial Hos
pital. will be as follows: Lady Barbara,
Miss Elsie Shaw Duncan; portrait of a
Duchess, Miss Jesse Gordon King; por-
trait of an old Duke, Norman Felt Shell
ton Russell; ghost of the first Duke of
Teedledow, Charles b. Yardley. jr.
Springs, the butler. Herbert Runyon
Smith; Duke Of Tee 5ledow, Mr.. Merrill.
The fair will be held on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday OF aext week., and will
have many attractive TEXTURES. yOld-
Fashioned S~weethearfs'' will be produced
under the direction Of Mr.. Merrill TWO
ing of the fair.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14
MAPLEWooD.

The members of the Maplewood Sporting
Club are arranging a series Of dances, to be
given In the club hall during the winter.
The Sporting Club basketball teams will
have the Passaic Y. M. G. A. 1ves as their
opponents in the Sporting Club hall to-
night.
Clarence Kenny, of South Prospect street,
has gone on a trip to Denver, Col. He
will return in the spring. Mr.. Kenny In
Orange, who went to that city two months
ago.
A bowling ball will be given as h prize
to the winner of the individual bowling
championship Of the Maplewood. Sporting
on De Grasses alleys, Baker street.
Herbert johnson, of R~idgewood road,
has gone to Baltimore, Md, where he will
remain for two months on business.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14
SOUTH ORANGE.

Hiawatha Council No. 81, Daughters of
Pocohontas, will meet In the Taylor build
ing tonight when arrangements will be
completed for a social and dance to be
given December -.
George w. Bakoff is preparing a set of
plans for a two-family house to be erect
ed in Second street, near Academy street,
for Thomas Burke.
Holders of the tenth series of stock in
the South Orange Building and Loan Asso-
citation will make their last payment at
a meeting OF the association in the Village
Hall mex Tuesday night.
Mrs. Margaret l.. Walker, of Richmond,
Va, right worshipful secretary Independ-
ent Order of st. Luke, and Mrs. Kath-
arine Evans, of Cambridge, Mass, have
returned to their homes, after having visit
ed Mrs. William H. Ford. of 1873 Roland
avenue.
Harry Ball, of Valley street, who met
with an accident in which one of his arms
were broken, at Bloomfield, several weeks
ago, now has the use of the arm, and
will assume his duties as brakeman on
the Lackawanna Railroad shortly.
In order to bring parents in closer touch
with pupils work the teachers OF the
South Orange schools will give n recep-
ton TO parents in the High School as
sembly hall tomorrow afternoon. DIR. A
p. Winship, of Boston, editor of the New
England Journal of Education, will speak
David Cochran has sold the property
adjoining his home, In valley street, tC
Mrs. Caroline Nickel.
After several unsuccessful attempts tC
induce village residents to take the civi
service examination for positions of clerl
and carrier in the South Orange Post
Office, Assistant Postmaster Stanley B
Van Iderstine announces that severa
took the examination today. The loca
postofice has but one substitute a
present.
The entertainment to be given in st
Mary's Parochial School Hall, Academ!
street. tonight by Lewis William Arm
strong for the benefit of the Church o
Our Lady of Sorrows will include n SOM
recital lecture on ireland in Song an
Story"
Miss Florence Carter, of 10 Fourtl
street, is visiting in Bath, Pa
The Field Club football eleven will
nave the Hollywood Field Club team a
Its opponent on the local %grldiron Sat
urday afternoon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14
THE ORANGES.
BLOOMFIELD.
MONTCLAIR
DEATH AT TRIPS end
SOUTH ORANGE WOMAN
LOSES HER T H
When Mrs. Byron Kilborn, of South
Orange, Reached Toronto She Found
Her Parent Had Died.

Mrs. Byron Kilborn, of Second street,
South Orange. little thought that she would
find her mother dead when she left home
last Tuesday for Toronto, Canada, to visit
her. although she knew that her parent
was i'll. When she arrived at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. Kilburn Hurd. in that
place yesterday, she found that Mrs. Hurd
had died the day before. after a three days
Illness of acute pneumonia.
Mrs. Kilborn was notified of her mothef
being i'll on Monday and had left the fol-
lowing day for Canada. Mrs. kttborn noti-
fed her husband and son. Roland kllborn,
IN South Orange. yesterday and the latter
immedie tely left for Toronto to attend the
funeral
Mrs. Hurd YVES known to a number Of
South Orange residents because of her fire.
quent visits to Mrs. Kilborn. She spent a
month as guest of her daughter In South
Orange during the past summer and seemed
hale and hearty.
Besides Mrs. Kilborn. she is survived by
one son, Charles *. Hurd, of Iowa City,
la.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14
WANTS GOOD BLOOD
NO ONE YET WILLING TO
SAVE SICK WOMAN.
Carl E. Trulock, of Montclair, Wants
Someone to Be B1ed for His
Wife's Sake

No letters have yet been received
in answer to an advertisement placed
in a New York newspaper by Carl f.
Trulock, of 119 Chestnut street, Mont
clair, for any person, male or female,
who is healthy and has a plentiful
supply of red corpuscles and who will
be willing to give up a quantity OF
good healthy blood for the sake of Mr..
Trulock's wife, who is i'll.
Mr.. Trulock offers $50 and expenses
to any healthy person willing to do so
The blood is required for injection
into the veins of Mrs. Trulock. She is
about S5 years old and has been ane-
mic since childhood, but of late years
has become worse. About two years
ago it became necessary to amputate
her left arm and this further reduced
her strength.
DR.. William H. Areson, of Bellevue ave
nut, Upper Montclair. the family physician
called into consultation DR.. Virgil p. Glib
ney, of New York city. 1t was decided by
the physicians that nothing could save the
woman's life but an infusion of healthy
blood. The husband promptly offered him
self for the purpose, but. on examination
the physicians found that Mr.. Trulock's
blood was not up to the required standard,
Hence the advertisement.
DR.. sAreson said today that the person
accepted must be in a sound, healthy con-
dition.
II the plOOu OF Sucn can De procured,
said the Physician. st will be Of great
benefit 10 Mrs. Trulock."
The person applying for the peculiar
office will be subjected to a rigid medica
examination, and eligibility will be de err
mined upon the basis of the quantity OF
blood required and the quantity that car
be spared. AS stated in the advertise.
ment, do distinction as to sex or age is
made, and the successful applicant will MOI
only be recompensed for the sacrifice, bu
will have the satisfaction of knowing thai
he or she has perhaps saved O life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trulock were married nine
years ago, and AVE one child, a boy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14
BELLEvILLE.

Miss Alice Cleveland, of Pfainheld,
who has been visiting Mrs. Charles A.
Carr, of Jerolaman street, has returned
home.
A whist party will be held tonight
IN the clubhouse of the Belleville Club.
]. Harry Coeyman is chairman of the
committee of arrangements.
1t Is expected that a large delega-
ton of Seth Boyden Council, Royal
Arcanum, will attend the rally in Wal
lace Hall, Newark, tonight.
Mrs. Robert ]. Kritchell, of Phila-
delphia, who has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Matison, of Wash
ington avenue, has returned home.
Frightened by a trolley car, a horse
attached to a carriage ran away In
Washington avenue last night. The
horse had been left STANDING ats a
house near John street Before the
animal was stopped at Academy street
part of the harness and shaft were
broken.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14
EUCHRE CLUB GIVES pREsENr

Mrs. w. l. Morgan, president Of the
Wednesday Afternoon Euchre Club of East
Orange, for twelve years, was presented
at the meeting yesterday with a&lock. the
presentation speech being made by Mrs.
bers present were Mrs. William q. Thomas
Mrs. Thomas w. jackson, Mrs. William
Cardwell, Mrs. Thomas ousack. Mrs. Miles
A. Hnnchett Mrs. Charles 2. Martin and
Mrs. Clifford Blanchard. The meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. Frank A. Howl
OF bS8 Park avenue, East Orange. THE
home was decorated with chrysnnthemums.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14
SUBURBAN PAGE
EMPTIED CESSPOOL
CONTENTS INTO BROOK.
Two Orange E~xcavators Subject to
$1,000 Fine for State Violation
in South Orange

A fine of $1,000 may be imposed
upon Michael Carvina and Antonio
Mauch, of 104 Cone street, orange, for
emptying the contents of a cesspool
into Stonehouse brook. South Orange,
yesterday afternoon. Policeman Pat
rick Reynolds, of South orange ar,
rested the men and when arraigned
before Police Justice Martin Roll, in
the South Orange Police Court today
1t was found the State law imposed a
heavy fine, but the judge did not feel
that he had power to act under 1t.
DIR. Alfred c. Benedict, the health
inspector of South Orange, thought
some local ordinance might apply to
the case. but he could not find any when
he looked through the books.
After further discussion of the case,
Justice Roll decided to release the
men until the South Orange Board of
Health shall decide upon some action
at a meeting next Monday night.
The two Italians were cleaning the
cesspool in the rear of the store of
Mrs. Lillian Voorhees,, in South Orange
avenue, South Orange, when arrested.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14
HURLED OFF TRAIN
BLOOMFIELD YOUNG MANS
TRAGIC DEATH.
Henry J. Raab Killed as Lackawanna
Train Neared His Home-Funeral
Saturday Afternoon.

The funeral of Henry J.. Raab, 29
years old, of rs Peloubet street, Bloom
field. who was killed yesterday after
noon by being hurled off a Lacka-
wanna train from New York, near the
Bloomfield station, by the motion Of
the train, will take place Saturday aft
ernoon at his home.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14
DANCE OF ORANGE P. 0. CLERKS.

The Orange Postofice Clerks Mutual
Benefit Association held its annual
ball last night at German-EnsIish Hall
in William street. George J.. Cooper
was Hoor manager, assisted by John
Z Gieson. John !. Hayes and Frank y.
The following committee was In
charge S: N. Edwards, \. ]. HobbS
F. B. Taylor. A. B. Valentine. II. q,
raboldE II. Haulenback. A w
aaonor. ". p. cheetham. J. q. Wright.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14
SHOT WHILE HUNTING.
George Philhauer, of R~oseland, Received
Stray Bullet in Arm.

While hunting in the Passaic meadows
yesterday, George Philhauer. of Roseland,
was shot in the left arm. Philhauer was
alone at the time, when he felt a singing
sensation in his arm and realized that he
had been shot. There was no one In sight:
He bound his arm up in a handkerchief
and started for home. When he reached
there DR.. Edward e. Peck. Of Caldwell,
was called, but was unable to extract the
bullet.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14
DASHED TO DEATH
lRvINGTON CARPENTER IS
KILLED BY FALL.
George Baron's End Due to Flimsy
Scaffold, Which He Built
Himself.

The funeral of George Baron. 40 years
old, an %Irvington carpenter, who was in
stantly killed by a fall of forty-f1ve feet,
caused by the collapse of a light scaffold
yesterday afternoon, will take place from
his home. 81 Clinton avenue west. Irving
ton, at S1o'clock tomorrow night. The
Rev. Uriah McClinchie, pastor of the First
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14
ARREST AFTER MILL QUARREL.

AS the result of a quarrel between Julius
Smith and Jacob Kloss. employed IN the
ayehouse of the Oakes wooden mills, IN
Bloomfield, the former was last night held
Cadmus in the Bloomfield Police Court.
KIoss claimed Smith hit him with a brick.
while Smith alleged Kloss threatened him
With q knife.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14
SWIMMING RAGE rN ORANGE.

An exhibition of swimming was given last
night In the AMI at the Orange Y. M. G.
A.. by members Of the West Side Branch
OF New York. Several interesting races
were held. one of the most exciting being
the 1O0-yard dash, which was won by
Harry Shorter, of Orange. The West Side
team made the largest number OF points IN
the other events.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14

Miss Alberta Rittenhouse, of Pennington,
VIII spend Sunday as the guest OF Miss M.
Gertrude Unangst, Of Hillside avenue,
Glen RIDGE
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-09-12
The dates of the Mandan Fair
are Sent. 2:5, 2i and -.

The dates of the Mandan Fail
are Sept. 25, 20 and p.
E. j. Berry. of lilcndive. has
purchased the kihm hotel at Dick
insOn.
John Tyler. a well-to-do ranch
er, residing down on the Little
Missouri was in Beach today.
The CHRONICLE acknowlcdg es a
pleasant call.
j. A. Haiyh and wife return
ed from Fessendcn last week
accompanied by the latter S
nlathcr who will spend the fall
here.
The championship game of base
ball in Stark county Sunday. be-
tween the Dickinson and Mott
teams resulted in a victory for the
former by a scor" OF {" to ..
S. B. Chapel. of Wibaux,
passed thru here last Friday with
bunch of So head of horses
enroutc for Dickinson. He made
the drive across country in two
days.