davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
BEAT M WHO SAID
HE WAS TOO FRESH.
Jersey City Bartender Brutality Attacked
Amanda Walsh When He Overheard
Remark About Himself.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 23.-Because she
said Charles Noble. 20 years old, of 1863
Mercer street, was too fresh, Amanda
Walsh, % years old, of 333 Grand street, is
now in the City Hospital with a pune
tured abdomen, a discolored eye and other
injuries that the doctor says may termi-
nate seriously.
Noble is a bartender for Michael Gavin,
who has a thirst-quenching resort at tho
corner of Grand and Grove streets. The
bartender was standing behind the screen
door of the establishment smoking a stogie
and smiling at the passing customers as
they passed. Amand Walsh was in front
Of the store talking to Mrs. Gavin, who is
the wife of the proprietor.
II think that Noble fellow is too fresh"
Miss Walsh is credited with having re-
marked.
That ended the conversations; the screen
door flew open, and out rushed an enraged
bartender.
I'm too fresh, am L." said Noble. Take
that, and that, and here is another, and
then again just have another one on me-
Blows and kicks rained upon the now
PROSTATE form. Finally some men who
CHANGED to be passing and saw the woman
on the pavement rushed at the man and
compelled him to stop.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
HARRISoN-EAST NEWARK

The Harrison National Protective Legion,
1887, of arrison. will hold a farewell re-
ception at Elberon Hall. Harrison, tomor-
row night in honor of Sister O'Shea. who
is going to Buffalo, N. Y, to fulfill her
duties as a delegate TO the national con-
vention. The committed in charge of this
affair is working diligently to secure good
speakers for the occasion. Charles Gum
is chairman of the arrangement committee.
No trace has yet been found of the
whereabouts of 15-year-old Rose Jerrine,
of III Hunterdon street, Harrison, who left
home to look for work Tuesday morning,
and has not been seen or heard of since.
The Harrison police are owrking on the
case.
Success Of Harrison Circle. Companions
of the Forest. will hold an interesting
meeting tonight Mt Record Hall, Harrison.
The funeral of John Davis, % years old,
a we'll known resident of West Hudson.
where he had resided for several years,
who died at the home of his parents. MIR.
and Mrs. Frederick Schalla, 500 Middlesex
street, Harrison, Wednesday, following a
brief illness. was held at s o'clock this
morning from the Church of the Holy
Cross, Harrison. A high mass of requiem
was said for the repose of his soul. The
irternent was in the Cemetery Of the
Holy Sepulchre. -
ihe Misses Mary. Julia and Katherine
hce, OF Harrison avenue. Harrison, who
lefL Tor Europe early in the summer. are
now visiting in Switzerland.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
WEST HUDSON.
HUNTER WITHDRAWS
Will Not Enter Kearny Mayoralty Fight.
John r. 0'Connor and James
Briefly Active Candidates.

The withdrawal of William T. Hunter as
a candidate for Mayor of the town OF
Kearny, followed by announcement OF
John r. O'Connor, Of the Arlington sec
ton, that he has decided to enter the may
orally campaign, are developments of the
past twenty-four hours that have given an
impetus to the work of campaigners In
that section of West Hudson.
Mr.. Hunter, in a letter to the Third Ward
Republican Club at Its meeting in the Mid
land frehouse last night. announced his
decision not to make the fight, Although
the club did not indorse Mr.. O'Connor, but
deferred action on the instruction of dele
gates until a special meeting next Wednes-
day, 1t is believed that the organization
will stand by him. Mr.. o'Connor is a
member of the club.
With James Brierley as a candidate from
the Kearny section and a possibility that
Henry Crookall may be induced to enter
the fight, there is every prospect that the
contest will be lively.
1t is commended In some quarters that
Mr.. Crookall will be a Freeman candidate,
but at this time his chances do not look
bright Both O'Connor and Briefly are
popular in the town and the outcome of
the contest will be watched with unusual
Unexpectedly the Third warders failed
to agree on a substitute for e. L. Knapp
for Councilman, but no doubt action will
be taken at the next meeting. The names
Of ID. A. Mcconnell and School Com
mentioned. and Il was given out today
that L. G.. Van Ziie would make another
fight for the place. Six new names were
added to the membership of the club.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
SOUTH ORANGE NOTICES.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO coNsrRu

NOTICE o. INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT
SEWER LATERALS-
Nouiee is hereby given that the Township
Committee OF the township Of South Orange
has, by resolution duly adopted, declared It's
intention to construct, or cause to be con-
strueted and laid, street sewer laterals for
connection with the Joint trunk sewer in said
township, in tho streets of that section OF the
said township, bounded approximately as fol-
lows:
From the junction Of Indiana street and
Laurel avenue northerly to Springfield avenue
on the west. thence along the northerly side
of Springfield avenue to Boyden avenue, thence
along Boyden avenue to Elmwood avenue,
thence along Elmwood avenue to the Irvington
town line on the north, thence along said
I%rvington town line to the Union Township
line on the east, thence along said Union
Township line to place OF beginning on the
south, TO the joint trunk sewer.
All owners Of land within tho appropriated
drainage area of such proposed sewers as may
wish to object thereto are hereby notified and
requested TO present their objections In writing
at a meeting OF the said Township Committed,
TO be held at the Township Committee room, In
Maplev ood, in said township, on Tuesday, the
tenth day OF September. nineteen hundred and
seven, at s o'clock p. M, at which time said
committee may consider ordinances providing
for the construction OF said sewer laterals.
The Township Committee OF the township OF
South Orange. in the county Of Essex.
By EDWARD II. ARCUBARIUs,
Township Clerk.
augls. p. %. &c. 49, 30
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
SLASHED BY BOY
Nutley Man Knitted by 16-Year-0ld in
Dispute over Ownership of
Wagons-Boy Escaped.

In a dispute over the ownership OF
wagons on property which he had recently
purchased, Thomas j. Cunningham, AZ
years old. Of River road, Nutley, was
slashed five times about the body with a
knife which he says was in the hands of
Edward Ferguson, a 16-year-old boy.
The ownership of the wagons was dis
puted by Mrs. Mary Ferguson, of 606
Washington venue BelleviHe. Edward
Ferguson is her son.
While Cunningham was out driving last
night young Ferguson and his cousin, John
Dowd, of about the same age, grabbed his
horse by the bride and, according to Cum
ningham and some children who were on
the wagon with him, flourished a revolver
TO enforce his demand.
"Unhitch the horse,' the boys said. You
know it doesn't belong to you"
Cunningham refused and succeeded in
breaking away. A little later the two
boys made their appearance on Cunning
hams property with others of their FAM
lily. A quarrel followed and in the mix
up Cunningham was badly cut with a
knife. He was taken inside his home and
attended by DR.. Albert s. Jackson, of
Nutley, who said his wounds were not
specially serious.
Young Ferguson has not vet been To-
called, but the police CT Nutley and Belle
vile are looking for him.. If they catch
him a charge of atrocious assault will be
preferred. The Dowd boy was arrested
by Chanceman Dean and a revolver found
In his possession.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
HARRISON PEOPLE
SUE NORTH JERSEY.
Actions for $685. 900 Begun as Result of
Accidents to Mrs. Mary Hilbert
and Joseph Flynn.

Three actions for damages as the result
of two accidents in Harrison have been
brought against the North Jersey Street
Railway Company and the papers have
been filed in the County Clerks office here
calling for a trial during the September
term Of the Circuit Courts. The aggregate
amount sued for is $4,000.
Mrs. Mary E. Hilbert is one of the plain
tiffs and her action Is for 5000, brought
through Benjamin M. Weinberg. Mrs. Fill
bert on April 20 last was In this city and
while trying to alight from a car at Harri-
sen avenue and Third street. Harrison,
where she lives, was thrown and badly
hurt. because. as she claims, the car
started up too suddenly.
Joseph Flynn, a 10-year-old boy, is an
other plaintiff and brings an action for
SIS, 600 damages against the company
through his father. John j.. Flynn. The
boy was struck by a trolley car while on
the crossing of Harrison avenue and Lodi
tfeet. Harrison, April % last. and so badly
hurt that he nearly died. His left hand is
permanently crippled and it became neces-
sary to amputate its index finger soon
after the accident. Besides that he re-
ceived internal injuries.
In connection with this accident the
father has brought suit for $1,000 addi-
floral damages for expenses growing out
Of II
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
TREATMENT FOR RABIES
PROVES SUCCESSFUL.
Little Montclair Girl Bitten by Mad Dog
Is Discharged Cured from
Pasteur Institute.

May ONell, the S-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Neil, of Sylvan place.
Montclair, who was bitten by a mad dog
about four weeks ago. has been discharged
from the Pasteur Institute. New York,
where she went for treatment. The au-
thorities Of the institute lave assured the
parents of the child that they need have
no fear Of any future developments in
their daughters case.
When the little girl was bitten she was
In the company of her mother and a little
brother in Bloomfield avenue. Montciair.
Mrs. O'NeIl took the child at once to DIR.
Levi w. Case in Park street. The bite,
which was quite severe, was on the child's
leg, n after the physician cauterized the
wound he reparked to Mrs. O,Neil that he
would ike torsee the dog and find out IL he
was afflicted with rabies.
When Mrs. O,Neil wos returning to her
along North Fullerton avenue, opposite
the now Catholic church in course of erec-
ton, the same dog came up and attempted
"a. bite her other child. Mrs. O'Neil beat
the animal off. and requested two men
VINO were passing to catch j dog. They
both refused. and Mrs. O'Neil, picking up
a broken piece of plank. beat the animal
back against a pile of brick. and seized 1t
by the back of the neck. She carried the
to DR.. Cases office. He killed 1t
aud forwarded its head to New York for
examination The next day word was re-
eelved that the dog had rabies The
parents Of The little girl then had her
treated at the New York institute.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
GONE TWO MONTHS
M'GARRY'S DISAPPEARANCE
WORRIES FRIENDS.
East Orange Man Started Out for Fifth
Regiment Encampment at Sea Girt.
Nothing Heard of Him Since.

Friends and relatives OF Frank McGarrv.
a young man who lived in Clinton street.
north. East Orange, near S%pringdale ave-
nue.. and who disappeared from home
about two months ago, ave made a search
for him ever since and have been unable
to obtain any trace of his whereabouts.
The search has been carried on in several
places outside of East Orange, but mem
bers of his family say they cannot locate
the son.
McGarry kept a small grocery store In
Hamilton street. East Orange. which is
now being conducted by his brother, James
McGarry. and was said to be doing well.
When the Fifth Regiment. N. O.. N. j.,
went to Sea Girt. McGarry expressed a
desire to go to the camp to remain with
the citizen soldiers for a few days. He
was formerly connected with a branch of
the military service In New York city.
He apparently started off for the camp.
but it is said that he did not appear on
the encaInpment grounds.
After a wait OF several dzes, during
which no word was received from him,
members OF his family started to make
INQUIRIES. but were unable to learn any
tning OF his whereabouts. It was then
pelieved that McGarry had decided to
visit else and the search was
relaxed for. a time. Still nothing was
knew OF no motive for his disappearance!
They visited several cities where relatives
I'VE but were unable to learn any new
details. II is said that he was of domes-
TIC tastes and gave up trips with his
friends to stay about the house.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
BL0OMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE.

William P. F. Ferguson will address
meeting of the Prohibitionists of Watsess
ing on the lawn of George b. Milliken, J.
Ella street. tomorrow night.
Mrs. y. c. WHIT, OF Orange street, is in
Bergen County.
Estelle Faggins, the 4-year-old daughter
Of James A. Fnggins, a prominent negro Of
Bloomfield, dled In Shipman, Va, lasI
Tuesday after a lingering illness.
General f. R. Hayes, Of AZ Broad street,
who has been III for ten days will go to
Saratoga Springs to recuperate.
Eugene L. r.. CadmIrs and son. of Forest
avenue. Glen Ridge, are in Maine.
Mrs d Osborne and William II Simcox,
of Midland avenue. Glen Ridge, are at tie
Ocean House. Ocean Grove.
The Misses Veatres. Of Church street, are
at the Atlantic Highlands.
The Misses Allie Major and Inez A.
Williams. who have been visiting Mrs.
William H.. Delhagen In Montgomery
street, have gone to Oregon.
Thomas Ford. of Maolis avenue, Glen
Ridge, is in Haverstraw, N. Y.
Miss Anita /. ~Iverson, Of Bloomfield
avenue. IS in Peekskill, n. Y.
e. P. Ison. of Passaic avenue, has taken
up his residence in Passalc County.
Miss Grace Moore, OF State street, is In
New Haven. Conn.
Mrs. e. Sammis and party, of Ashland
avenue, have returned from a stay In
Ocean Grove.
Mr. md Mrs. c. w. Snow. of Brooklyn,
are at the Westminster for two weeks.
Mrs. Lillian Gutierrez, of Franklin Hill.
Is now. at Colorado Springs, Colo.
The Rev. Henry s. Potter, of Franklin
street, is now at Carthage, N. Y.
Mrs. Helen Lewis, OF FarranG street. is
in New York State.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
IS NOT A CHURCH
So, Orange Village TRUSTEES Give Grounds
fol. Refusing to Prohibit Location of
Saloon Near Baptist Institution.

The South Orange Village Board of
Trustees will probably not consider the
law prohibiting saloons from locating
within two hundred feet of a church in
the case of the transfer of the liquor
license of Antonio Crosse from % Valley
street, South Orange, to SO Valley street,
South Orange, because 1t does not recog-
nize the First Baptist Church tnegro) as
a church. This is BECAUSE the village
officials always insist that the church pay
taxes. But twenty-five feet separates the
site of the new saloon from the church
property.
The trustees OF the church argue that the
church is regularly incorporated, and that
they own the building. and should not be
taxed. There is a mortgage on the church,
but they say this should not be allowed to
interfere in its consideration as a church,
because mortgages are held on other
churches in the village. The trustees of
the church have protested to village Of
fcials about not being recognized as a
church, but without result, according TO
Braxton e. Williams, one Of the church
trustees. v
Crosse, the saloonkeeper, is going ahead
with his building plans, and says thSt the
protests from the negroes will receive no
attention, because the church is used as a
dwelling on the upper floor, and cannot be
considered as a church.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
Caldwell. VERONA AND
ESSEX FEELS.

The ESSEX Fells Golf Club will play q
match game will the Upper Montclaif
team at Montclair tomorrow Afternoon.
Mrs Marion Reed. Of Washingtonville.
is visiting Mrs. John j. Van Order. Of
Forest avenue, Caldwell.
Mrs NJ G. Bailey ana Miss Louise
Bailey. of Glenwood. Sussex County. are
visiting relatives III Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Parker, of Clare
non avenue, Verona, have returned from
n two weeks stay at Emporium, Pa.
a peach supper will be held in the base
me1t of the Caldwell M. E.. Church Thurs
Gny. September 5. under the auspices OF
the Epworth League.
CAPTAIN and Mrs. Orrington Linnlken, Of
Jsrcnklyn, are staying in Caldwe for the
tmrner
aTr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Farrand. of
Ciarenaont avenue, Verona, are entertain
iue- friends at Camp Doddy, Split Rock
Lake.
Miss Anna Henderson. Of Caldwell, has
gone to Asbury Park for two weeks.
Mrs, James futile Ross, Of Bloomfield
avenue. Caldwell. is in the Adirondacks.
Mrs. George Coffin Warner, of Rose
land avenue. Essex Fells. has returned
from Delaware Water Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Atkin, of Brook
dale avenue. Verona, are summering at
Edgemere. L. I.
Mrs. Marcus Stager, Of Westville avenue,
Caldwell, has returned from Asbury Park.
Or. James r, Thompson, of New York,
is stopping at the Monomonock Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Kent, of Essex Fells,
have returned from Belmar.
Miss Edith Welton, of Gould place, Cald-
well. has returned from a six weeks stay
ut Belmar.
The annual fair OF ST. Aloyslus's Roman
Catholic Church. of Caldwell. will be held
in Association Hall, beginning Monday
and closing Saturday night. A play will
be given Monday night and other attrac-
tons will be put'on every night during the
week.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
WOOLSTON TO QUIT
WILL RESIGN FROM EAST
ORANGE GUARDIANSHIP.
Has Been Head of Republican City Ex-
ecutive Committee -Four Years-City
Convention on September II. i

John B. Woolston, who has served az
chairman of the Republican City Execu-
tive Committee of East Orange for foul
years and as a member eight years, an
nounced at the meeting of the committed
held last night In the rooms Of the Holly
wood Republican Club, East Orange, thai
he would resign as chairman at the meet
ing to be held September 25. Action will
then be taken toward naming his succes-
sor. As vet no candidates are prominently
mentioned for the position.
Mr.. Woolston had two reasons to offer
for r~esigning, one that he had moved from
the Fifth Ward, where he had been elect
ed, into the Fourth Ward, which has
made him ineligible for the position, and
the other that, If he receives the nomina-
ton for County Clerk, he will be unable
satisfactorily to attend to the other work.
Regret was expressed over MI. Woolston's
coming departure from the committee, as
1t was held that he had been a most
faithful official. Mr.. Woolston has handled
all the important city campaigns success
fully for the last few years.
1t was decided to hold the city conven-
ton in the rooms of the Hollywood Club
september II, when a candidate IS to be
named for assessor, William F. Poucher's
term now expiring. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Poucher, who is popular, will again
receive the nomination and be elected. He
held the office for six consecutive
years.
A resolution was adopted requesting the
City Clerk to have printed on the official
ballots a nominee from each Of the four
teen districts in the city for member of
the executive committee for two years.
A similar resolution was adopted for the
purpose of filing two vacancies on the
committee.
Suitable resolutions were passed on the
death of James d. Shepard and Mahlon
Dickcrson. both Of whom were members of
the committee.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
POLITICS AND FUN
They Were Impartially Mixed on the
Outing of the Hauck Association.
Candidates Were Busy.

To an accompaniment of red fire, rock
cts and bursting bombs, the members and
guests of the Peter Hauck Association
were welcomed home last night in Har-
rison on their return from their annual
outing to Witzels Point View Island.
Long Island Sound. Harrison avenue,
from the river to Hauck's brewery. was
thronged with spectators, who waited until
after 10 o'clock before the tired, but happy
excursionists appeared on the horizon.
All the local officials and politicians at
ended the affair and much b~uttonholing
was done by aspirants for office. both
Democrats and Republicans being engaged.
Police Justice Joseph NJ. Branegan and
Councilman Clarence II. Van Deren. both
of Harrison. the former a Democratic as
nirant for the Assembly and the latter a
candidate for the Republican nomination
for Congress from the Ninth District.
were energetically hustling to further
their chances.
Politicians were present from all parts
of the State and a reunion was enjoyed
with the Union County Democrats. who
were on their annual outing TO the same
place.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
IRvINGToN AND HILTON.

a well-attended musical and literary
entertainment was given in the new
Annex Hall of the Hilton Christian
Church. by local talent, last night.
one, piano solo. Samuel stewart: violin
trio, Miss Lulu Helms, Robert Haas
Becker; recitation, Mrs, William A.
Sherman; piano solo, Miss Elizabeth
Mckenna; baritone solo, Walter w.
Br9w IG yio Rye duet e~cco Soaaigy yhe 1 Mggs
Il. Fl. Vehslage: plano solo, Hugo Haas.
Part two, plano duet. Miss McKenna
and ~ Mrs; Sherman, baritone MTi1tsounea solo, Rob
tation, Mrs. Sherman;. baritone solo.
Frederick Stemming; violin duet, as in
part one; baritone sole, Henry f.
art.
Mrs. Henry sauires and daughter. Miss
Isabelle Squires, of Cottage street. r.
vington, are in Douglas, Mass.
Joseph G. CHASER. of Union avenue, IT.
vington, has returned from his country
home in the Catskills.
In the absence of the Rev. August C.
Fliedner, pastor of the Trinity Episcopal
Church, of 1rvington, the Rev. John Keller,
formerly pastor of Trinity Church, Airing
ton, is officiating.
Miss Ada Brown, of Burnett avenue, and
Miss Ethel Dean, Of Springfield avenu
Hilton. will spend a few days with friends
at Hillsdale, Mass.
The proposed visit of the young people
OF the Hilton M. T.. Cnurcn 10 the Dea-
conesses' Home in South Market street,
this evening. has been postponed for the
present.
Newark Lodge, National Association OF
Stationary Engineers, n non-union organ
~ization, will go to Olympic Park. Hilton
tonight for an outing.
On a complaint made yesterday afternoon
by Charles A. Sickles. an officer Of the S
p. c. A, of this city, Peter Sacks, also OF
this city, was fined $40 for driving a mule
with a sore under its collar, The arrest
was made in Union avenue. lrvlngton, and
the fine was imposed by Recorder James
G.. Mayfield. Sacks pleaded guilty and wa
released upon ~paymentfof the fine.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-23
A MUCH ATTACHED
FLYING MACHINE.
About $500 Wanted from Owners Of
Airship, Which Has Become a White
Elephant at Olympic Park.

Attachments are flying about the air
ship Wolverine in Olympic Park, Hilton,
in great shape these days. If the "plas-
tiers" were literally on the big bag prob
ably they would assist so materially in
combining the gas hat successful ascen-
sion would be in order.
Floyd NJ. Driver, who was engaged by
Parks and Hogan, the negro vaudeville
comedians, to manage the ship that
doesn't SAIL" is the latest to attach the
bag bq legal process. He wants about $500
due him, he says, for salary and advances.
Just before he added his attachment to
Manager Schmidt's, of the park, three of
Drivers assistants had papers served on
Driver, who employed them, claiming that
pay is due them.
With four attachments besides his own
holding the still inflated ship to the
ground, Mr.. Schmidt is wondering how he
can get rid of the outfit, including the
canvas aerodrome, which occupies close
onto an acre of ground that is needed for
the Essex County Fair improvements. In
all about 81 500 are demanded for the re-
lease of the machine and the owners are
not saying a word.