davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-16
BELLEvlLLE.

William ]. Klingel. a letter-carrier
connected with the Belleville branch
postoffice, returned home. yesterday
from a two weeks stay In the Catskills.
Warren clifford, of Plane street, New
ark, was arrested at Hillside Park Sat
urday night by Policeman James Han
nan for creating a disturbance. Police
Justice Connell imposed a fine OF SO.
stella White. Mary Fitzgerald and
Clara Howard, all of Edison street, Sill
yer Lake, were arrested by Policeman
Frank Rocco late Saturday night on
an alleged complaint that they were
dlsorderly persons. Police Justice Con-
nell fined each of them So and ordered
them to seek living quarters outside of
the jurisdiction of the Belleville Police
Court.
Mary E. Cullen, of John street. Is
spending September in the Catskills.
The funeral of Mrs. Jane Daily, wife
of Michae Daily, OF Mill street, who
died suddenly at her home Friday even
ing of heart failure, took place this
morning from St. Peters r. c. Church,
where a high mass of requiem was cele-
brated. The interment was in ST.
Peters Cemetery. Belleville.
The Italian Society of st. Geara1do
connected with st. Anthony's Catholic
Church. at Soho, celebrated the feast
day of the patron saint yesterday and
Saturday with a display of fireworks
and other ceremonies. A concert was
also given yesterday at Belmont ave-
nue.. near Honess street. A statue Of
the saint was paraded around the ital-
ian district. Three hundred dollars was
: collected for the church.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-16
NUTLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Dougherty and
family, of Nutley avenue, are at Deal
Beach for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Nichols and
family. of Burnett place, AVE returned
from Atlantic City and Deal Beach,
Mrs. p. F.. Guthrie, of Highfield lane,
has returned from a three weeks visit
to friends at Far Rockaway, l.. !.
The Rev. and Mrs. Herbert d. o OF
Highfield la1e, have returned from q
summer outing at Fairlee, VT.
Miss Frances Paulin, of Washington,
d. c.. is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
d. Herman, of Chestnut street.
William Spiaden. of New York, is visit
ing George Fl. Bayne, of Highfield lane.
Mrs. Charles II. Stewart, of Council
Bluffs, Ia, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Otto
Blum, of Whitford avenue.
MI. ard Mrs. Sumner w. White, OF
Tennis place, have returned from New
foundland.
William NJ. Bigger, of Vreeland ave.
nue., has returned from a two months
trip through the Western States.
w. Simpson and Miss Florence Simpson,
OF New York. spent yesterday with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter B. Simpson, of Highfielt
lane.
Mrs. II. w. Taylor, of New York. !;
visiting Mrs. William R. Sergeant, OF
Satterthwaite avenue
Mrs. Searle and Dayton Searle, of High,
field lane, have returned from HighWoot
Falls. N. Y.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-16
KEELY's W0oING.
Orange Man Cut Up capers at His
"Girps" Home and Assaulted Cop.

Patrick Kelly, Of Stetson street, Orange,
after putting several compound fractures
In the Bishops law yesterday, decided that
the proper way to end the glorious day
was to see his girl, and he straightway
started for the home of Harry Bayard, at
GAG North Park street, East Orange, and
proceeded to make love In such a strenuous
manner thai Mr.. Bayard was forced to
ask him to leave the house, which invita-
ton Patrick treated with scorn, and in
vited his host to put him out. Bayard ac-
cepted the invitation and finally succeeded
in TRUSTING the lover from his portals
after both had inflicted sundry injuries on
each other and the furniture. Kelly then
took to throwing o at the house, and
when the policemen arrived was reviewing
the ancestry and record of the entire Bay
ard family.
Patrick viewed the advance of the officer
with delight and both quickly went to the
ground in a loving embrace, and after some
time the limb of the law succeeded In
getting the handouts on his prisoner, but
not before his new blue coat was torn from
his back and his hair mussed somewhat.
Before Recorder Fort In the East Orange
Court this morning Patrick admitted that
he was drunk and promised not to do II
again. He was paroled after promising to
buy the policeman a new coat to replace
the one he had torn.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-16
BLOoMFlELD-GLEN RIDGE.


william Douglas Moore n William
A. Ritsoher. jr., of Bloomfield, are home
from a stay at Green POND
John A. Brown and family, of Mid
land avenue, Glen Ridge, are home from
Wildwood this State.
The marriage of Mrs. Anna Thoney
Acee, of st. Louis, Mo. and John Irwin
Tins. formerly sof Bloomfield, took
place in the home of Mr.. n Mrs. John
nue., st. Louis, last Wednesday. Mr.;
Tins was at one time on the stage and
Travelled extensively in this country
and in Europe. His father was the
late Councilman John Tins of Hack
ettstown.
]. Douglas Tryon. of Washington
place, Glen Ridge, left last night for q
weeks stay in Chicago.
Charles A. Scovflle and family, OF
washington street, are home from a
short stay in Roselle.
entertained a few friends at dinner IL
honor of their wedding anniversary,
There was IA large attendance at tn
carnival held under the auspices oil
James T. Boyd Council, Jr. o.. q. A. M.
Saturday night. II will be continued
another week.
Harold Riker, son of Mr., and Mrs
Thomas Riker. of Washington street
is recovering from an attack of diph'
iberia.
While koasting on his wheel dowr
ing. .Geotge Conner took a header ant
was painfully hurt about the head apt
face.
JameJ P. Mylod, of Glen Ridge, is {
candidate for the Assembly to succeed
Daniel ]. Brady, present incumbent.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-16
ENDS GOOD SEASON.
Caldwell A. A. Baseball Team Dined by
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter.

After a successful baseball season, when
terminated Saturday, the members OF the
Caldwell A. A. team. with their manager,
A. F.. Mari, were the guests at dinner
Saturday night of their ardent admirers,
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Wilfred Hunter. The
home Of the Hunters, in Roseland avenue,
caldwell. was the scene Of the pollitq. Al
o'clock the baseball players sat down 10
a heavily burdened dinner table. In front
of each plate was qAcaricature or each
player, which aroused much amusement
Paper-mache baseballs, bearing the names
of the players, were made objects OF mys-
terry during the dinner. No one liked to De
the first to open them.
Finally, just before the speeches, Man,
ager MARI ordered his players to pun
the baby-ribbon strings that were tlen
about the ''baseballs.t The command was
obeyed. They were opened. Each pase.
ball contained either a stickpin or a slgnet
ring, as a remembrance of the season JUST
closed-the most successful in the history
Of Caldwell.
There were speeches by Manager MARI
and4Captain Henry Harrison and some OF
the other players. The seasons record was
reviewed and prophesies of success TOT
next year under the same management
were freely made. Singing and dancing on
the spacious porch of the Hunter home
brought the good time to q close, near
midnight. The players left the scenes OF
the fun, each bearing a photograph OF the
team. which, like the rings and scarfpins,
was the gift of Manager Mari.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-16
CRAP SHOOTERS FINED.
Montclair Police Recorder Has a Busy
Morning with Offenders.

Hugh Champ, Eugene Smith and
James Dawson, negroes of Montclair,
were fined IS each by Recorder Yost
this morning for playing crap yester-
day afternoon in a building on the cor
ner of Bloomfield avenue and Orange
road, Montclair. Complaint had been
made hat a crap game was going on
and Sergeant James McGarry and Pa
trolmen Harry Martin and Patrick
Cannon made the arrests. Two quart
bottles of gin and a pint bottle of
whiskey and about $3.50 in money was
taken by the police
Charles T~hornburgh, of Harrison we
nue., Montclair. and Carrie Walsh, of
Cross street, Montclair, were sentenced
by Recorder Yost this morning, the
former to three months and the latter
four months in the p~enitentiary on a
charge of %disorderly conduct. They
were arrested at 2 O'clock this morn.
ing on Eagle Rock way by Roundsmal
Alderman and Policeman Noon.
May Edwards, OF Bloomfield avenue
Montclair, had her husband, Payton Ed
wards, arrested for non-support. Al
the hearing this morning she said he
did support her and 1t was all a mis-
take. The recorder dismissed the case
and told Mrs. Edwards that If she
made any more such charges he would
punish her for 1t.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-16
WOMEN BEAT Man
THEY WERE YOUNG AND
GOOD LOOKING.
Attacked Him in Washington Place,
East Orange, for Supposed Per-
sonal Grievance.

East Orange was treated to a man-beat-
ing sensation yesterday afternoon that has
kept a part of that city agog since, and
the query today is "Who were the girls
and who was the fellow"
A go~odrlooking young man, supposed to
be a chauffeur, but whose name was not
learned, sauntered iauhtily down Washing
ton place, that city, yesterday, n two
misunderstanding young women rushed
out of a doorway of a nearby house and,
after a struggle, forced the man into an
alleyway. where one of them belabored
him about the legs with a blackthorn stick,
while the other played a broomstick upon
his head and shoulders until he yelled with
pain. Finally the man broke away and
ran down the street, while the women kept
in the alley, to escape the gaze of the
crowd, and then it developed that there
was ~third woman in the case.
The third woman, heavily yelled, stopped
the fleeing man and engaged him in con-
versation on the corner Of Prospect place
and detained him uptil the two women
who had belabored him arrived at the
scene and again began to assail him..
A large crowd gathered and some one
ran for a policeman. As Policeman Burns
responded the man disappeared around a
corner and the women refused to tell his
name or their own or make a complaint.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-16
DOG DROPS FROM A
BALLOON BY PARACHUTE.
Olympic Parks Aeronaut Takes Animal
Up with Him While the Crowd
Holds It's Breath.

lust before Archie Griffin, the aeronaut,
who has been making weekly ascensions
from Olympic Park. started on his trip
20 the clouds yesterday afternoon, he no.
ticed a stray dog in the crowd. Always
ready to assist the parks press agent by
doing something a little different than
most folks do. Grifen annexed the dog
to his outfit. As a result the stray canine
went TO the clouds and came back to
earth ir a tiny parachute hastily con-
trived from p bit OF cloth by the balloon
man. To make things easier for the dog
and 10 prevent a premature drop that
would have meant n smashed doggie,
Griffen made a little sling, into which he
placed the yelping cur.
When the improvised car had been at
tached 10 the miniature parachute and all
was made ready for the ascension Griffin
tied the little outfit to his dig umbrella,
and with an "all right" the pair, man
and dog, shot into the air.
At the proper time the tiny parachute
was cut loose, and the bowling dog was
sent sailing gracefully to earth. A mo-
ment later Griffin was on the same down
ward eoursed They reached ground near
one another safely and but a minute apart.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-16
ASSESSORS MISTAKE
BANK ASSESSMENT MlxUP
ON TAP TONIGHT.
Orange Council viii Investigate Rea-
sons Why Second National Got Of
Easier Than Orange National.

What promises to be one OF the most in
teresting meetings In the history Of the
Orange Common Council will take place
tonight In the Garfield Street Engine
House. Orange, when the resolutions passed
at the last meeting Of the Council, directing
an investigation Of charges made by John
D. Everitt, president OF the Orange Ma
tional Bank, that discrimination against
his Institution had been shown by a mem
Der of the Orange Board of Tax Asses
sors In favor of a rival, will be acted on
and the charges considered
The a presidents charges are a sequel
to the transfer of 100000 worth of the
Orange National Bank stock to Essex
Fells, the tax rate in Essex FEELS having
been much lower than the Orange assess
ments, which was later required by the
county taxation board to be placed in the
Orange ratables, and will be taxed In the
city where the bank property is located.
Tax Assessor Max N. Mohor is the man
against whom the alleged discrimination in
favor OF the Second National Bank of Or
ange, a rival of the Orange National insti-
tuition, is aimed. The investigation tonight
will disclose a mistake made by the asses
sor in 1906, when he did not get in a sut1-
GENTLY heavy assessment against the Sec
ond National, although the Orange Ma
tional people paid the limit.
The tax assessors In figuring up the
charges on bank stock figure up the net
value Of each share of stock and then
make the assessment accordingly. Last
year the method of securing the real value
of the stock resulted in the assessment
on $50 on each share of stock with par
value of $50 when the Orange National
Bank assessment was figured, but the Sec
ond National assessment, through error,
was put at but 800 on each 500 par value.
There was, of course, a mistake in this
action, but it was not discovered by the
assessors until after the sworn statement
that the figures were correct, etc., MAD
been submitted with the assessors books
to the county board. The Orange oft1cials
seen concerning the matter said there was
ample time for interested persons to nave
gone before the county tax board In the
matter, but no action was taken and the
Second bank paid on the par value IN
stead of at the figure they will pay TINS
year, namely, the same ratio as the Oro
ange National Bank, which would be Sloo
on each S1G0 share.
There will be a number of other interest
ing points developed at the meeting con-
cerning location of stock. %etc., and it Is
expected owing to the wide publicity gwen
that the public will be present In large
numbers. Councilman Philip Timpson, OF
the Fourth Ward, who is identified with
the management of the Orange Nationat
hank. will not attend the meeting tonight
owing to his connection with the bank;
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-16
JUDGE RlLEs 'EM UP.
Orange Magistrate and Police Clash
Over Minor Court Cases.

Policeman Harry Kloble, who, with Po-
liceman Finneran, of the Orange police,
raided a vacant shed In Lakeside avenue,
Orange. and gathered a collection of men
who had been lying in and about the place.
was quite wroth today when Police Judge
Bray discharged the men, keeping only
one, an old man of Y. who had no home,
and when 1t was stated the other men who
had hung about the place would have
their names furnished the policeman by a
saloon proprietor he remarked to the court
1t was little use getting names when the
men themselves brought in to the police
station were let go by his honor.
Officer, you did your duty when you
brought the men in," said the court, CUT
ting the speaker off in his complaint.
"When they get here then. l dispose of
them
Police Sergeant Leary had a fare-up with
the court, too, over a case in which he
was interested, and the court hangers-on
listened to a wordy passage between the
two over an alleged theft of some harness
Sergeant Leary wanted a complaint taken
without examination of witnesses, as the
harness was in the police station and the
original owner Of the property wanted to
take legal proceedings.
A suggestion from Judge Bray that the
| case might be AIKEN to the District Court
owing to some differences that have arisen
brought the s~ergeants ire out and he asked
somewhat tartly:
'Trv a stolen goods. case in the District
Court?" and followed this up with several
other remarks. He said there were severa
cases of the kind given the same treat
ment in the past and he wanted to get the
court ON record. The court refused Il
take a complaint, he said, until he had
examined the witnesses in the case. This
wae not satisfactory to the sergeant ard
the case will be further threshed out. Tho
man who claimed he bought the harness
from another was in court with the men,
but they were told to come again on
Wednesday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-16
LUKE FARRELI's FUNERAL.

The funeral of Luke Farrell. of Mont
clair. who died In st. Michael's Hospital,
this city. on Saturday night of spinal
meningitis. will take place from the home
of his brother, Patrick, at the Union Hotel,
Montclair, at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Farrell was a member of Company
X, Fifth Regiment, n. G. N. j., and with
his regiment, which was then known as
the Second Regiment went to Jackson
VILE during the Spanish American War
in April, 1893. and remained there with
his regiment until October. that year,
when 1t returned. He afterward enlisted
in the regular United States Army in an
artillery regiment and served four years,
being stationed during the term Of his en-
listment at Fort Wadsworth and Fort
Slocum.
He was at one time a member Of Hook
and Ladder Company No. /, of Montclatr,
but resigned on his elistment in the regu-
lar army. He was n member of the An
cient Order Of Hibernians and Improved
Order of Red Men. He was "a years old
and was born in Ireland, coming to this
country about twelve years ago. He made
many friends by his genial. kind
and obliging disposition.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-16
SOUTH ORANGE.

The Church of OR Lady of Sorrows will
celebrate the eighteenth anniversary OF ITS
dedication with a special high mass at 10;SO
o'clock next Sunday: which will be the
Feast Of Our Lady of Sorrows also.
1t is said that n village trustee. to sue
ceed Joseph Arnold who resigned several
lnnnths ago 10 become collector of tax
and water rates, will be appointed by the
Village Board at its meeting tonight.
Miss Josephine Dormitzer, of Ralston
avenue, has gone to Northampton, l.. l.,
foP II few weeks.
Court Ridgewood, Foresters of America,
will be assisted by several State officers
In a class initiation tomorrow night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Forbes, of Charl-
ton avenue, who have been touring Eng
land in an automobile during the summer.
are expected home this week.
Mrs. Henry Stanley Haskins. of South
Orange is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Lathrop. of Franklin place.
Newark.
George NJ. Jeoffrey. of Hartford road,
has returned from a trip to Warwick.
Newfoundland, Chester aud Suffern in his
automobile.
The South Orange Athletic Club base
ball nine defeated the Vailsburg Athletic
Club in an exciting baseball game on the
Fenner grounds yesterday afternoon by
the score of 5 to 3, With but one out and
three Vailsburgers on bases IN the last
inning. George Smith, who played right
field for the locals, caught a line drive ana
completed a double play with the help OF
Dan Beach at first base, ending the Wis
itors' chance for a victory. The Field
CIub nine was defeated by the same team
Saturday afternoon by the score of 3 to
3 Next Sunday the Athletics will meet
the Vailsburg nine on their grounds, South
Orange and Mum avenues, V~ailsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Howell Jones, OF Til
lou road. returned home today from Q
stay in North Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Sayre and Chaun-
cey Sayre, of Montrose avenue and Scot
land road, have returned from Breton
Woods, N. II.
John r. Pulling, of Vose avenue, Is
home from Allensville, N. Y.
Philip Chew, son of PhineasFP. Chew
of Fillou road, has returned from South
ampton, L l.
Robert H. Ingersoll, of South Orange
avenue, on the mountainside, has returned
from a summers stay in Europe. He sail
ed on the Lucania of the Cunard line.
John r. Weeks. of Montrose venue
has returned from a vacation spent a
Nova Scotia.
John Croak. of Second street, left to
day on a pleasure trip to Niagara Fall'
and Buffalo
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-16
THIEF DUckED.
Lay Quietly on Roof in Orange and
Evaded the Policeman.

Policeman Michael Giordano, of the
Orange department, was called to the home
of Robert Palmer, II Berwyn street,
Orange, late last night to search for a sup
posed burglar. Servants in the adjoining
house Of F. w. Quaz saw a man lettering
about and scratching matches and after
Giordano made a thorough search of the
house he failed to find the man. As he
slammed a window shut. however, the fell
low, who was lying prone on the roof OF, a
new extension tojthe house, jumped to the
ground and ran away. The servants saw
him go, but the fellow disappeared in the
darkness.
William Coup, Of 657 Market street, this
city, was arrested at 2 o'clock this morn
ing at Beach street and Arlington avenue,
south, East Orange, on suspicion, and Pa
trolmen Van Glider and Williams took
him to the lookup. Chief of Police Bell,
of East Orange, said, however, there was
no connection between the attempted rob-
berry and Coup's arrest, and that he had
been taken In simply on suspicion owins
to the late hour, 2 a. M. In which the man
was found lettering about a neighborhood.
Policeman Riker, of East Orange, who
Joined Policeman Giordano, found the
footsteps of the man at the Berwyn
street house. These led to Webster place,
East Orange, whence the fellow walked
or ran away.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-16
IRvIMGToN AND HILTON.

Mrs. James Huggan, of Burnett ave-
nue., Hilton, Is seriously Ill.
Mrs. James Marlborough, of Boyden
Policeman Meyers, of I~rvington,
rounded. up one of a gang. of young
crap shooters in a vacant lot n
Frederick Smith, 10 years old, of 5Ss
South Eighteenth street. this city, was
the youth caught. He was fined sS by
Recorder Mayf1eld.
Town Clerk Mahlon Stockman and
Assessor James H. Moritland were
again made the choice Of h Repuo-
lican party at the town convention Sat
the party's choice to succeed George B
Adams as tax collector. To run for JUS
tice of the peace in the Second Ward
James G. Mayheld, I~rvington's recorder
pected. nor did any develop.
The choir rehearsal of the Hilton
Christian Church will be held Friday
night instead of IN Wednesday.
Cora Kolloden, the 1-year-old daugh!
ter Of Henry Kolloden, of 216 Wal
street, I~rvington, wandered away from
her home at noon yesterday. The Try
ington police were notified and they ir
turn communicated with the police OF
the Fourth Precinct, who found her In
the Vailsburg section late in the after.
noon.
Several COWS belonging to Maurice
katkowsky, of Montgomery avenue
I~rvington, wandered into Harrison
place yesterday afternoon and damaged
the lawns of several of the residents
The police were notified n Katkow-
sky was warned to keep his cattle
within bars.
The residents in the Myrtle avenue
tract section complained of the bal
playing going on there yesterday after.
noon and the police stopped the game
An ice cream wagon belonging tC
Joseph I. Castles, of Irvington, wa:
struck by a Springfield avenue cal
while leaving the yard. at the corner
of Myrtle avenue, at 8 o'clock this
morning. No damage was done to ths
wagon, but the car, No. 1895, which
was about to stop, sustained a badly
twisted fender.
Dominic Sammucci,l an italian la,
borer. who was caught stealing away
from the greenhouse of e. w. Fengar
a florist. of Linden avenue, Irvington
with a bag containing a box of sasi
glass valued at about $40, Friday night
was held in default of $300 bail t
await the action of the Grand Jury
Saturday night, by Recorder Mayfeld
IL is the opinion of the Irvington DO
lice that ~Sammucci. in whose home, a
rs Bedford avenue this city. a larg,
number of tools of various kinds wer,
discovered, is responsible for many O
the petty Toulouse robberies tina hav,
been going on in that town and tn,
western section of this city of late, an,
they are working to prove their theor,
in conjunction with the police of thiI
| nffu