davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
MUTLEY.

Mrs. j. Andrew Schmidt, of Grant
avenue, and family, have returned from
a months s%ojourn at Patchogue, L. l.
Mrs. j.. e. Bolger and family, OF Bur
nett place, are spending a month with
friends at Cleveland. Q.
Miss Frances Paulin, Of washington,
d. c., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
d. Herman, of Chestnut street.
y Glover P. Prout, of Nutley avenue,
has returned from San Juan, Porto
Rico.
James r. Hay, Of the Enclosure, has
returned from a sojourn at North Hat
ley, Province of Quebec, Canada.
George Mccluskey, of New York, a
former resident of Nutley. visited Nut
ley yesterday after an absence of four
teen years.
Mrs. Jacob Link and family. of Chest
nut street, are spending a week with
friends at Providence, r. /.
Mr.. n Mrs. Nathan Robbins, of New
York, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Purdy, of Chestnut street.
The members of Avondale Hose Com
pany defeated a baseball team of the
West Nutley Hose Company yesterday
afternoon, on the High street grounds,
by a. score of 81 to 8.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
MARRIED MEN WON.
Beat Bachelors at Ball During Holy
Name Society Sports in Montelair.

The Holy Name Society of the Church
or the immaculate Conception of Mont
clair, held a lumber of athletic events
yesterday afternoon on the Maple avenue
school grounds in that town. A game of
baseball was played between the married
and single men of the society, which re-
suited in a victory for the married men
by the score of 9 to Z. Michael f. O'Neil
captained the married mems team, and
Joseph McGlynn that of the single men.
Former Councilman James A. Durning,
of the Fourth Ward, made a home run
drive for the married men, and Joseph
McGlynn for the single men, made a one
hand running catch. The fifty-yard dash
was won by Albert Wilson; Michael Roche.
second; JOIN Coleary, third. Time, 7 2-5
seconds. The first prize was a gold mounted
fountain pen.
TIT sack race was won by John Kelly,
with Michael Roche a good second. The
broad jump was won by John Coleary;
Policeman James Lennon, second: Michael
Roche, third; distance 10 feet z inches
prize, stickpin
The hop. step and jump was won by
Albert Wilson; Policeman Lennon being
second: distance, So feet.
The fat mems race of 100 yards caused
q great deal of amusement, a number of
the contestants quitting the track before
half the distance was covered. Joseph Nc
Glynn was first: Edward Shanagher, sec
ond, and John F. Sullivan, third; time, Ia
seconds.
Throwingg the hammer was won by Jo-
sept McGlynn; distance, 1856 feet.
William Jones. Joseph Couster and WILL
lam Rose, were the referees: Jdmes
Hughes, starter, and Edward Shanagher,
handicapped. About 900 people watched the
games.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
LET USH. HIC. BE JOYFUL!
William Henry Harrison Freeland
Showed the Way in Bloomfield.

There is a free temperance lecture in the
experiences in Bloomfield Of young WILL
lam Henry Harrison Freeland, as he called
himself. This young gentleman, named
after a digniied President of the United
States, lacks equipoise. or did yesterday.
He has an ear for music and a
foot for dacing but. u%nluckily for him, he
has a palate for strong drink. too.
A peripatetic band, whose musical In
struments were rubber-cased to protect
them from the rain, stood under the avn
ing before Simmenroth's bakery, Broad
street. Bloomfield, yesterday. The band.
whose leader must possess the artistic tenn
permanent. played such highly appropriate
tunes as wait Till the Sun Shines. Mel
lie THE Last Rose of Summer and
wait Till the Clouds Roll BY" They
played well. too, so that many persons
sought sheltered places and listened.
AS the brassy strains smote the drip
ping air. William Henry Harrison Free
land emerged from a nearby cafe, or
rather, fell out of it. He wore most correct
evening clothes and remarked. feelingly,
as he listened to the band
Never had INTERCHANGEABLE: Glad
I've been too bishy to go to that r'cepshun
Newark lasht Night"
"Tempo's bad" said Mr.. Freeland, criti-
eally, after listening to the band a minute
Then. with an imaginary baton he led the
band; his gestures and gyrations initiated,
1FA Aao661A0N|At Vi 1bAA
Philip Sousa. The auditors loudly ap-
plauded it was a free concert for them, for
Mr.. Freeland most generously rewarded
the musicians after each tune, then
raped for another.
The band struck up WALTZ Me Around
Again, Willie,' and the leader instantly
Tilted the muse of music for Terpsichore,
dropped his baton and began to waltz.
Although the applause grew louder, no one
volunteered to be Mr.. Freeland's partner.
Before the drygoods shop two doors away
stood a dummy with a female head. On
whose wire figure was hung a garment
marked, This fine %raincoat reduced from
S4.9s to So 67."
Mr.. Frealand embraced the dummy, and
with 1t spun around in mazes of the waltz
so dizzy that he and it. reeling, plunged
through a big plate-glass window. A tipsy
mans luck was with him; he was not
even scratched. A policeman ran up; the
band hurried away.
BE glad. be moth happy to pay all
damages said William Henry Harrison
Freeland, so calling himself, to the police
man. Never had better-time-in-life."
He settled for all damages from a big
roll OF bills, hailed a cab and was driven
away, calling from the window:
so glad misht that r'cepshon Newark
lasht night
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
LABOR Day STRAW RIDE.

A party of young Caldwell folks went to
Little Falls ON a straw ride last night.
Refreshments were partaken Of at Sher-
mans Amcng those in the party were
Miss Mariory Smith. Miss Estelle Lewis,
Miss Elsie Matthews. Miss Mildred Bond.
Miss Emily Van Order. Miss Emily Lewis.
Miss Elizabeth Rudolph. Miss Louise Pol
hemus. Miss Jean Lang and Miss Clara
Mead. Edmund Lame. Harold Heller, Will
lam Maxwell. Harry Speer, Fred Rudolph,
Waynman g. Lyon, Lloyd Van Ness. Fred
Wright. Alfred Provost. and Lester d.
Baldwin. Miss Bertha lHasler acted as
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
'HARRISON-EAST NEWARK.

Mr.. and Mrs, John Campion. Of 800 Har.
rison avenue, Harrison, have returned from
a vacation at Rockaway.
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Fl. Chadwick, OF
go North Second street; Mrs. Sarah A.
Chadwick, Mrs. Anna and John H. Chad
wick, of 10S North Fourth street, all of
Harrison. returned yesterday afternoon
from a vacation at Colonial Grange. Wall
pack Center.
Luke Mooney. of 300 Harrison avenue,
Harrison, returned last night from a stay
at Rockaway. Mrs. Mooney is still there.
Miss Zilpher Gamble, OF 213 Hamilton
street, Harrison. has returned from
Schenectady, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Green and
Henry Ward, of GA sherman avenue. East
Newark, returned Yesterday from a So
journ in Pennsylvania.
Letter Carrier Thomas Wall, of the Har-
rison station of the Newark Post Office,
has come back fro n a two weeks stay in
pennsylvania
Mrs. JOIN McKeon. of 421 Hamilton
street. Harrison, has returned from AS
bury Park.
The Democratic Executive Committee of
East, Newark held a meeting last night,
and Endorsed Joseph M. Branegan. of Har-
rison, for the Assembly.
Mrs. John c. Grace. of Hamilton street,
Harrison, will leave today for Asbury
Park on a vacation.
The Misses Niue Patton, Helen Gregg.
Genevieve Grace and Mayrose Grace, all
OF Harrison. have returned from the High
lands.
Mrs, William Kenny, of Hamilton street,
Harrison, ~ making an extended trip
through Massachusetts.
Miss Mamie Harkens, of Brooklyn, is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Far
rell, 2lS Cleveland avenue, Harrison.
Miss Mary Mcdonald. of Hudson, N. Y,
is visiting the Misses Mcdonald, OF Cleve-
land avenue. Harrison.
Walter Barnett, of PIT Hamilton street.
Harrison. has returned from a vacation
spent along the Jersey shore.
Miss Davina MacInness. Of Harrison ave-
nue., Is al Asbury Park. The Misses Helen
and Mary Machines have returned from
that place.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
PISTOL SHOTS IN SILVER LAKE.

Residents of Belmont avenue, in the
Silver Lake section of Belleville, were
reports of several revolver shots. It de-
veloped that Deputy Sheriff Frederick
Stachles, of Silver Lake, suspected that
James Lawrence, who lives In Belmont
avenue, was conducting a d~isorderly house,
and when he entered, he claims, Lawrence
assaulted him.. Lawrence, on the other
hand, claims that Stachles had no right
to enter his place, and that 1t was a case
or self-defense.
The officer displayed a black eye as evil
dence, while Lawrence showed cuts on the
latter admitted that he fired off his re-
volver. and claimed 1t was for the purpose
of attracting aid. Both men appeared be-
fore Justice of the Peace La Fauchrie and
were paroled for a further hearing.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
BLO0MFIELD-GLEN RIDGE.

Miss Josephine d. Davis. of Franklin
street. has returned from Plymouth. Mass.
T. Hin Mansfield and family, OF Bloom
field avenue. Glen Ridge. are in Maine.
Miss Elizabeth Larkin. daughter OF
joseph A. Larkin. of Henry street. who
recently took the veil in a convent in
Peekskill. N. Y. will hereafter be known
as Sister Albertine.
A reception was given for little Knevitt
Crawford. in his parents home in Md
land avenue. Glen Ridge. yesterday, in
honor Of his twelfth birthday. About ten
of his young friends were present.
George r. Evan and family, Of Belleville
avenue. have returned from Waterford.
Me.
w. P.fW. veazie and family. of Glen
Ridge. are back from a stay in Southport.
Me.
Professor la QUAY. of the High School,
has returned from Silver Creek, N. Y.
Mrs. D.. M Day, Of Franklin street. has
come back from Adm. r. /.
Miss Katherine Weller, Of Sacramento,
Cal. has been visiting friends in Glen
Ridge.
Mrs. Jacob Strauss. of 81 Broad street,
has returned from New York State.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
KEARNY SCHOOLS OPEN.
New superintendent Takes Charge.
New School Soon Ready.

Kearny's public schools opened this
morning for the fall term with an in
crease of registration. Thu new super
vising principal, Herman Dressed. jr..
entered upon his duties and assisted in
the general work of assignments.
While the new school building will
not be ready for for several
days, classes were assigned to that in
stitution, which will afford a great re-
lief to the crowded condition of the
other buildings. All the pupils were
dismissed after being assigned to the
several grades and the school work
practically begun at 1 o'clock this
| afternoon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
LIFE EBBING AWAY
AGED WOMAN UNCONSCIOUS
TWO MONTHS.
Mrs. Laura E. Mead, of South Orange,
Slowly Sinking Since July A..
Well-Known There.

Although unconscious for two months.
Mrs. Laura E. Mead. of Ridgewood road.
South Orange. is still alive.
She has not recognized any Of her rela-
tives since she was stricken with paralysis
on July 4.
Since then she has laid IN bed at her
home unconscious of all thai was going
on about her.
Tive physicians, DIR. ]. L. Seward and
DR.. w. A. Wailley. both of Orange,
are attending her and they have little
hopes Of her recovery.
Mrs. Mead suffered a second stroke OF
paralysis last Sunday and has been sink
ing ever since. She Is 50 years old and one
of the oldest and well known women In
South Orange. having lived in Ridgewood
road nearly all her life. She is the wife Of
the late former village President Mead, OF
South Orange.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
CUT IN ROW OVER THEATRE SEAT.

In a row over a seat at the Orange
Theatre last night John Riley, of go New
street, Orange, a 15-year-old youth, got a
slight cut on the leg. Police Chanceman
Edward Byrne had the lads cuts attended
to at the Memorial Hospital and took
Harry Blake, of 161 Burnside street; Her
bert Flavell. of So Dodd street; William
Rogers, of 55 North Park street. and
Henry Damata, OF AZ Mechanic street, TO
the police station, as Riley claimed they
had assaulted him. The boys denied any
knowledge OF stabbing, and STARE pareled
for q hearing.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
ILLBU TAX NOTICE.
MlLLnuRN rowNsn1p rAx sA1r

MlLLBuRN TOWNSHIP TAX SALE. 4
Public notice is hereby given by Geo. H,
Clark, Collector OF Taxes in the Township Of
Miilburn. county Of 1ssex. that he Will sell at
public sale all the lands, tenements, heredita-
ments ana real estate hereinafter mentioned
for the shortest term for which any person or
persons will agree to take the same and pay
the tax lien thereon. including interest and
cost Of sale.
The said sale Will take place at Collectors
office, Taylor street, Saturday, September IS.
1907. at 2 o'clock q. m.
The said lands, tenements. hereditaments
and real esta e, so to be sold. and the names
OF the persons against whom the said taxes
the amount OF taxes laid on account OF each
parcel are as follows, viz:
Name. Description. Tax due.
Crone. A.. w. block 20, plot 4, Wyoming. "a g
bearing, Jesse N. house and lot. block 4
plot Is. Wyoming. ................ 81
Dare, Allen s.. block IL. plot Is. Wyo-
Gentzel. Minnie L.. est. lot n 5 Mn.
burn, adjoining John D. Dewitt..... sm
St. adjoining Mary Cul5art and Will
Haywood. Mrs. Susan. lot $ $ Miliburn
ay, adj. VIM. Hill and H M. Reeve. 219
McQuilkin, John, est, house and lot n 8
Miiltrrn ay adjoining c. Feigenspan
and Il. 5. "a
map Of Braitwood. F. r1
ID, Map Of wyoming. .....".-s.~ il 80
Pardingtor. Jabez est. n $ Millburn
av., adjoining D. e. English and w.
R Ayres. (tax 1900 ......"...,.... II 50
Pardiugton, Jabez, est, Same descrip-
tion), tax 1906 8T
Stewart. John A. jr, 2 houses. . acres.
valentine and ). HartshoFn -, SO IS
Vreeland. Jan1ec, 81 acres, White Oak
L n Reeve.:~~~%..~.g.m~-.... nM.
Vreeland, J. Halsey. 81 acres, White Oak
Ridge av.. adjoining r. NJ. Wade est,
Mayor and c. c. East Orange........ l6M
XraAland Cnrn=Ifa. / house. I acre. q q
Oak Ridge av, adjoining A. s. RoGs
est. and j. Nreeland.. ............ Isl
Signed
GEoRGE II. CLARK,
aug2Tsept3. 10. II. 24N1s.00) Collector.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
BELLEvILLE.

Miss Mary e. Monahan and Miss
Katherine Monahan, of Stephens street,
Belleville. have returned from Asbury
Park.
Mrs. F. p. FackrelI. of ia Stephens
port, L. I.
Miss ennie Mozart, of Union avenue,
is a guest of friends at Belmar.
Miss Rcse Finnegan. of Sheepshead
Bay, is visiting Mrs. Francis Carragher,
of 33 Clinton street.
James Ferguson, of washington ave
nue.. was fined SO and costs his morn
ing by Police Justice Cornell, on q
charge of being drunk and disorderly,
preferred by Mrs. Sarah Dowd.
An Indian known as Indian George"
while in a horse race at Hillside Park
yesterday afternoon. fell from his
mount. and a horse ridden by one Of
the other riders trampled on him. He
was internally injured. DR.. A. B. Vail
attended him
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
SOUTH ORANGE NOTICES.


SEWERAGE SYSTEM.
TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH ORANGE, N
Sealed proposals will be received BY the
Township Committee OF the Township Of south
Orange, at their rooms. in Maplewood, N. j.,
until o'clock p. M, Tuesday, September nth,
1901, for the construction OF sanitary sewers
in two sections Of the township and requiring
quantities approximately "a follows.
MAPLEWoOD DISTRICT.
3461 feet OF 10-1nch vitrined pipe sewer.
$1,000 feet OF s-inch vltrined pipe sewer.
So manholes. ~
IL flush tanks.
SOUTH ORANGE HEIGHTS DISTRICT.
$50 feet Of 10-inch vitrided pipe sewer .
1858 feet Of S-inch vitriaed pipe sewer.
A manhoIes.
70 flush tanks.
Proposals for each district must be mads
separately and each accompanied by q csrti-
fed check for $1,000. made payable to the
Township OF South Orange Plans and
Specifications can be seen at the Public Build.
ing. Maplewood. ~ J.. and az the Office os
Alexander Potter, Consulting Engineer, ld
Liberty street, New York city.
The right Is reserved to reject any Or az
bids.
BY order OF the Township COMMITTEES.
EDWARD R ARcUIARIuA.
1epta6,e.tz Township ctsf<-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
CHEATED HIS FRIEND.
Charge Against Man Arrested for Using
Mails to Defraud.
tspecIaI % the Evenlng star.l

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 3.-Frank Agnew.
alias Jeffrey Albrecht, alias Matthew Har-
rison. was arrested at noon today as ne
was leaving the Jersey City Post Office
by Detective Sergeant William Larkins
charged with obtaining money under false
pretenses, and with using the United
States mall with fraudulent intent.
Agnew recently wrote to a man named
Early. a friend with whom he boarded In
Wilkesbarre. Pa, up TO a month ago. ask.
ing him to send him SIS. with which to
invest in some sugar stock. and agreeing
to give TO Early the principal and aprt OF
the velvety earnings. Early complied with
the request. but later became suspicious
and asked Chief of Police Monahan to ar
rest him.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
GIRL ANNOYED CHILD.
Jessie Bell, of Montclair, Threw Corn
oobs at Neighbor's Boy.

street, Montclair. was arraigned before Re-
corder Henry L. Yost in the Montclair
Police Court this morning on complaint of
Robert Fflmer, of 107 Grove street, hat
town. who charged the girl with striking
his 5-year-old son on the head with a cro-
quet smallet yesterday afternoon. The girl
denied throwing the mallet, but admitted
throwing corncobs at the boy. The re-
corder allowed the girl to go on probation.
II brought before him again on any charge
the old charge will also stand.
Henry Vineotto, of Willim street, Mont
clair. was before the recorder on a charge
of malicious mischief, preferred by Police
man Richard Walters. Vineotto with other
young men were throwing stones and
sticks at the fruit trees on the property of
Joseph Van Week, of Mountain avenue.
Mr.. Van Weeks family is away from
home and the police have warned the boys
from the place a number of times. The re.
corder imposed a fine of So.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
DIES IN ASYLUM.
James H. Camp, Formerly Of Trvington
and Bloomfield, Expires at Overlook.

James H. Camp. a former resident OF IT.
vington, died in the Overlook Hospital for
the Insane Sunday afternoon, of apoplexy.
The funeral services will take place from
the home of his only surviving brother,
Benjamin Camp. 1120 Springfield avenue
Irvington, at 8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The interment will be In Clinton Cemetery.
Mr.. Camp was born in %Irvington so years
ago. Later he came to this city md finally
he went to Bloomfield. For several years
he was a lgrocery clerk for. Aaron Ward
& Sons In this city.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
DR.. ARTOPEOUS LAID UP.
Bloomfield Veterinary Surgeon Suffer
ing from Horses Kick in Head.

DR.. Frederick C. Artopeous, a veterinary
surgeon of Bloomfield, is confined to his
home, 6s Spruce street. that town. suffer
ing from conclusion Of the brain caused
by a kick from q horse owned by Henry
Lindenmeyer, of Manhattan, which he was
attending for collie a week ago today.
DR.. Artopeols was able to be about for
a few days after the accident, but later
was seized with violent pains in his head
and was compelled to retire from practise
temporarily
His attending physician. DIR. Waiter Post.
does not believe that the result. however,
will be serious.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
ORANGE no PAY MANDA 500.

e-Chancellor Howell today signed an
order on application of William A. Lord,
city counsel for the city of Orange, per
hitting that municipality to pay into
court the sum of 500 awarded w. A. Man
ages assessed to be due him by reason OF
the new Orange water main. The. amount
OF 500 was recently made by commission
ers appointed by the Supreme Court.
An ACCOMMODATING order permits the city
Of Orange to withdraw its cheek for 5000
formerly awarded MIR. Manda but which
award Mr.. Manda successfully had set
aside II il the beIief that the 500 Will
also Be refused by Mr.. Manda
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
MAPLEW00D.

Charles Knox, of Madison and Summit
avenues. left today on a trip South.
Miss Winifred Kirk, of Delaware ave
nue.. returned today from Belmar.
Mr.. n Mrs. Charles w. Gaudineer. OF
South Prospect street, have returned from
Sullivan County, N. Y. after spending the
summer there. Mr.. Gauudineer's health Is
greatly improved.
George Gardner, OF Oakland road. re-
turned yesterday from Avon-by-the-Sea.
Mrs. William Williams, of Summit ano
Plymouth avenues, Is at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. J. w. Wheeler. OF South Prospect
street. returned yesterday from LAX Ho-
patcong.
Edward MeVan Iderstine, of Valley
street. returned today from Avon-by-the-
Spo.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
OUT OF PEN INTO TROUBLE
Joseph Redington, an Orange Character,
Gets It in the Neck.

Joseph Redington. an Orange character.
who was recently released from the peni-
Tertiary at Caldwell, where he served
eighteen months for assault. was locked
Barry today, in Orange. for an attempted
assault upon W. ]. Rouse, of Sc Ridge
street, Orange. Mr.. Rouse was standing
Redington swore at him. and in defendins
himself from the fellow Mr.. Rouse used
an umbrella. BE whacked Redington across
the head and cut his ear and then had
the police arrest him. He will be given a
hearing tomorrow.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
KEARNY.

Joseph Teer, of Marshall street, who
was arrested several days ago for deser-
wife So every two weeks for one year, by
Acting Recorder Charles Hafstrom. He
gave a bono for the fulhlment of his
agreement.
Miss Mary C. Adams, of Kearny avenue.
left yesterday for a few days visit at
Philadelphia.
James Brierley, Of Kearny avenue, re-
turned home today from a few days stay
at Boston and Fall River.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
WEST HUDSON.
TERHUNE OUT OF 1T.
His Petitioners May Substitute Another
Within Time Limit.

The announcement of the withdrawal of
John Terhune yesterday from the ouncil
manic contest in the Second Ward, Kearny,
was a surprise 10 all parties and just what
action will be aiken by the petitioners
has not been decided. 1t was said this
morning that another name would be sub
stituted through the consent of the petit
toners, which they have a right to do
under the law. the limit of time being five
days.
Mr.. Terhune's resignation, handed to
Clerk Wildman. leaves the fight at present
between Robert f. Torrance. Councilman
William Greenfield. jr.. and Peter Lloyd,
Greenfield being upon both Republican and
Democratic petitions.
little opposition in the ward and the out
come Of the present strife at the primaries
will be watched with unusual interest.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
FOUGHT UNION BAKERS.
Daniel Crowley, of Bloomfield, Attacked
Two of Them and Was Fined $40.

Daniel Crowley, Of Bloomfield, was
lined $40 by Recorder Cadmus, in that
town, last night, for ~disorderly con-
duct. Crowley got into a fight with
two union bakers who had participated
in the Labor Day parade In Montclair,
and he tumbled them about in the mud
unt1l their white uniforms were soiled.
He battered both men and received
some punishment in return. Police
man William Mertz arrested Crowley
and the bakers made a charge of as
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
ORANGE BOY CHARGED WITH THEFT

Burnside street, Orange, was arrested
by Roundsman Reinhart, of that city,
charged with breaking into the home
street, and taking household articles
while in ompan with other lads. He
was parolsd in charge Of his mother
today.