davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22
News Items of West Hudson

them along, so as to give the taxpayers a
chance to appeal to the members OF the
Hudson County Board of Taxation, which
body will sit in East Newark November
30.
Letter-carrier Edwin H.. Blunt, of the
Harrison station of the Newark Postoffice,
will be transferred to the Nutley Postofice
December l and John /. A. Adams. of the
Newark Postoffice, will be changed to the
Harrison station at the same time. Carrier
Blunt at present is on a vacation, and
when on duty delivers mail In kearny. He
went to the Harrison station five years
ago. Other changes have beer contem-
plated in the Harrison Postcffice. 1t is
said that Letter-carrier Joseph p. Manley
is DESTROYS of being transferred to a diff
ferent position, but no definite plans have
been decided OF by superintendent Duff
ford.
The Members of the Sherman Athletic
Association, of East Newark, are arrang-
ing to produce the three-act melodrama
"A Western Romance" which will be held
at Jacobs's Hall, Harrison, "Wednesday
evening, December II.
The Harrison Board Of Education will
meet tonight at the Harrison High School,
when arrangements will be made to have
the schools IN Harrison closed for Thanks
giving Day. The regular meeting of the
board will be next Friday night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22

not as large as the worth of the partici-
pants merited. The soloists were Miss
Florence Hinkle. soprano; Francis Rogers,
baritone, and Master Kotlarsky, a boy
violinlst. The performances of the at
ter aroused much interest because of the
lads youthfulness. Both Mr.. Rogers and
Miss Hinkle nave sung here before, and
last night sustained the previous good
impression they had made.
The program was as follows: Romance
and ALA zingara (from D minor Con-
c%erto), Wieniawski, Master Kotlarsky;
THE Woodland Madrigal.' Battens;
Songs My Mother Taught Me-" Dyorak;
Her Love Song salter, Miss Hinkle;
Down Among the Dead Men, Dyer;
9TH Plague of Love-" DR.. Arne; 9TH
Sailors Life" English song, Mr.. Rogers;
"Wiegenlied," Grieg; "Wenn Ich in Define
Dugen Seh,' Stephens; 'Meine Liebe list
Gruil." Brahms, Miss Hinkle; "Zigeuner-
weisen,' S%arasate, Master Kotlarsky;
Henry the Fowler" Loewe; Love Me
or Not Secchi; Two Venetian Songs
'Die Beiden Grenadiere,'' Schumann, Mr..
Rogers; Stolen Wings wil,eby; Beau
tiful Night" Bachelet, Miss Hinkle; Turn
Ye TO Me-" 'Leezie Lindsay" old High
land songs; "Trottin' to- the Fair" Irish
ditty; Back to Ireland" Bruno HUM,
Mr.. Rogers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22
CALDWELL. VERONA AND
ESSEX FEELS.

TIL Roseland Orchestra will give a con-
cert In Association Hall, Caldwell,
Wednesday evening, November ~. A re-
ception and dance will follow the concert.
The Verona Social Club will hold a dance
in Association Hall Thursday evening, No
The Epworth League of the Caldwell
Methodist church will hold a fair in the
basement of the church December II
and 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jacobus, of Han
ford place, Caldwell. have rented their
house and have moved to Newark for the
winter.
Mrs. A. Bastionelli and family, of Airing
ton avenue. Caldwell, have sailed for
Europe, where they will remain for the
winter.
Oliver B. Dawson. of Caldwell, has gone
to Mexico, and will not return until
Christmas.
Jacob Ruth, of claremont avenue. is
visiting friends in Long Island.
Mrs. Benjamin Kent, of Roseland ave-
nue., Essex Fells, is visiting relatives In
Orange.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of The Caldwell
Presbyterian Church met yesterday after
noon in the lrcture-room at 3 o'clock.
DIR. and Mrs. Delbertt Harrington have
returned from their wedding trip, and are
now residing in Forest avenue, Caldwell.
Mr., and Mrs. George s. Ward and
family, OF Caldwell, have moved TO Clin-
ton.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22
HUDSON ASSEMBLYMEN TO
PUSH UTILITIES BILL.
Will Caucus in Jersey City Shortly and
Decide on Minority Candidates.
To Support Morris.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. PA call will
be issued in a few days for a rom
florence at the clubhouse of the Rob
ert Davis Association, in this city, of
the Democratic A~ssembiymen. The pur-
pose is to discuss legislation, and also to
agree upon minority candidates. From
ak with the Hudson Assemblymen, who
will control the situation, it is probable
that Assemblyman Levi Morris, of Sussex
County, will be, named for Speaker and
Assemblyman Mark M. Sullivan, of Hud-
son, for minority leader. There was some
talk of Assemblyman Tumulty for minor
ity leader, but he insists that the honor
belongs to Sullivan. All of the clerical
force of the Assembly of last year will
be rendered complimentary nominations.
The Hudson delegation will nave pre-
pared for presentation at the opening of
the session a number of bills In accordance
with the State and county platforms. A
determined fight is to be made for a public
utilities bill that will provide for rate
regulation and an elective commission.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22
lHARRISON-EAST NEWARK.

Chief Of Police Rodgers, of Harrison, has
been asked to locate a team of bay horses
and n truck, which is owned by the New
of 105 Bellevtlle avenue, Newark, and
which were stolen yesterday afternoon
about 5 o'clock from the Belleville avenue
address.
The Harrison High School basketball
team defeated the Eli Athletic Club five
yesterday in the auditorium of the Harrir
son High School, by a score of II to 8.
AT the Orange festival of the Children OF
Mary Sodality, of the Church of the Holy
Cross, Harrison, at Parish Hall, Harrison.
last night. the following program was rem
dered: Vocal solo, Miss Katherine Riordan:
dancing by the Crawford Sisters; vocal
solo, Miss Margaret Phelan; recitation,
Miss Mary v. Goodman, and monologue
by Thomas Rowan.
A coroner's inquest to investigate the
death Of Frank S.. Howell, of Paterson.
who was killed on the Erie Railroad in
Harrison Wednesday night, November IL,
viii take place at the City Hall, Harrison.
tonight. Howell was a brakeman on the
Erie Railroad, and was crushed to death
between two cars. The jury which will
sit with Coroner Chauncey ". Bunnell is
as follows: Timothy J. Haveron. foreman.
Elmer Harmer, Charles Callahan, James
Mccormick and John Burke.
Borough Collector Terence II. O'Donnell.
OF East Newark, expects to have all the
tax bills sent out and completed by to-
morrow. Collector O'Donnell Is rushinis
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22
P R INCET TON
END KILLED
ON CAMPUS
Popular CollegeM Man Shocked
to Death by Electric
Light Wire.

PRINCETON. Nov. 22.-James t.
Walker, jr., of Evansville, Ind, a fresh
man in Princeton University, was al
most instantly killed at 4 p. m. yester-
day by coming in contact with a live
wire behind Hill dormitory. He played
end on this years. freshman team and
was SO brilliant a player that he was
looked upon as a certainty for the var
sity eleven next year.
He had shouted to one of his COM
rades on the third foor Of the building
10 toss his rubber coat to him, as it
began to ain. The coat got stuck on
a Wire about twenty feet In the air.
he cllmbed an iron pole and grabbed
the coat, but became entangled in the
wire and fell to the ground a mass of
sparks. His comrades picked him up
and carried him to his room, where
physicians worked over him for two
hours in a futile effort to resuscitate
him.. He vas one of the best liked
men in his class and his death has
caused general grief in the university,
as 1t is the first fatality here for many
Years. Walker was 10 years old and
prepared at the Haverford School at
Haverford, Pa.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22
POPULAR CONTESTS AT
KEARNY ELKS' FAIR.
Miss May Robbins Ahead in Voting for
Teacher-Paterson Ahead of
Newark Lodge.

Miss May Robbins. principal of School
No. 6. OF Kearny, leads with a vote Of
1,037 in the contest at the Kearny Elks'
fair for the most popular teacher, but is
followed closet? by Miss Anna Howatt,
who has 1858 to her credit. Miss Anna
Menet. who was leading yesterday morn
ing, has fallen to third place with $40
votes. Principal James Pendergast,. of
Harrison, is ,he latest contestant, and
has five votes to his credit.
Paterson Lodge of Elks is now ahead OF
Newark No. Il with 295 votes, while the
Newarkers have 229. Past Exalted Ruler
Taylor, of Paterson, now leads Edward
Hoedecker, Of this city, with 1856 votes.
against the ~latter's 225.
Mrs. George B. Gross won the picture Of
the White House donated by Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
A large number of Elks from Orange.
East Orange, Montclair and Hoboken was
present.
The IL o'clock toast was given by Past
District Deputy John Campbell, of East
Orange.
Tonight will be observed as anniversary
night, and Elks from every section will
probably be present. Miss Marion r. Lob
dell will render soprano solos, and George
Hohenstein will render humorous selec-
tions. The II o'clock toast will be given
by D. D.; 9: q. r., Alexander D. Findlay,
of Plainheid.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22
KEARMY.

The Charles Kingsley Lodge, Sons of
st. George, will hold a public installa-
ton in Evans's Hall on December 2.
Policeman Asa Smith while on his
rounds last night near midnight found
Adolph Hulloff, of Market street, in a
fainting spell. He was taken to the
Town Hall and later sent home on a
trolley car by Night Sergeant Zitzow.
The Hudson County Board of Taxa
ton will meet at the Town Hal on
November 81 and 20 for the purpose of
hearing appeals on assessments
Town Collector william Logan is
busy with additional clerical help in
sending out tax bills.
Building Inspector Ralph s.. Young
was ordered by Chairman John David
son, .ir, of the building committee of
the Town Council, to stop the work
men today on the building of Joseph
Fisher, in Kearny avenue, whose APP
plication to finish the bay windows
that project over the sidewalk line
was denied by the Council. He was
also directed TO stop the work on the
Breitenbucher building at Devon and
Tappan streets Tor the same reason.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22
STATE C~OLLEGIANS TO
ATTEND HARVARD FETE,
Princeton and Rutgers Will Be Repre-
sented by Big Delegations at
.Teroentennial.

The ~eleven-day celebration which Is
being held at Cambridge, Mass, in
honor of he 300th birthday of John
Harvard, the founder of the uni
versity that bears his name, has Gre
ated considerable interest among the
many. alumni of the college yho re-
side in this city and in various sec
tons of Essex County. Those who can
break away from business ties for a
few days will pay their respects to their
alma mater and the memory of its
founder. Delegations of college fra
ternity men, representing also Prince
ton and Rutgers, will leave early on
Saturday for Cambridge, to attend the
Yale-Harvard football game in the
afternoon, and will remain over until
Wednesday.
On Monday the Hon. Andrew w. Davis
will address the alumni and students on
John Harvard in America Tuesday,
the date of his birth, a memorial service
will be held, in Appleton Chapel, 70 be fol-
lowed by a commemorative banquet.
President Eliot will be POSTMASTER, and
among the many distinguished alumni
who, will attend will be President Roose-
welt. ..o
1t is understood that the local member
ship of the Rutgers College Club will be
well represented at the memorial services,
and will fvie with the Princeton fdelega-
X n in honoring Halvard,s memory.
harvard antedates both the New Jersey
COLLEGES. as Princeton was founded in
lf4ss the charter being granted by John
Hamilton. commander-in-chief Of the Pro-
vince of New Jersey. Queens. now Rut-
gers College, at New Brunswick, was
founded iu 1766. The New Jersey col
legians will go to Cambridge prepared to
root for the boys who will strive on
the football gridiron to crown the two
weeks tri-century celebration with a
memorable victory.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22
CHARTER RETURNED
BREWERY WORKERS NOW
! IN GOOD STANDING.
Dispute over Jurisdiction Amicably Set
tied by Federation of Labor at
Norfolk Meeting.

Several hundred Newark brewery
workers are affected by the action of
the Federation of Labor at Newark
yesterday afternoon. when that body
voted at a session in Norfolk, Va, to
restore the charter of the national or
g~anization of brewery workers. The
charter was taken from them at the
Minneapolis convention, because of a
dispute owe jurisdiction.
Newark and vicinity has an unusually
large membership in the organization.
President Gompers, acting for the
Cigarmakers' delegation, introduced the
resolution that carried with it the re-
storation under the following condi-
tons:
Said restoration in no way alters or
modifies the declaration and decisions
in regard to the jurisdiction claims of
the International Union of Steam En-
gineers, Brotherhood of Stationary Fire
men, International Brotherhood of
Transfers and the International Brew
cry Workers. and the declarations and
decisions at Minneapolis are reafirmed
and provision is made for a conference
within ninety days after the convention
adjournment, when the brewers are to
have three members, the other unions
one member each, and one member
from the executive council of the Fed
GRAFTON to effect an agreement on juris-
diction in harmony and cooperation"
In case of failure to agree those re-
sponsible are to be subjected to dis
cipline by the executive council. 1t is
believed that the trouble will be quickly
settled.
Tho nrinatno1 cnoolyar for The H..ouya~e
was Louis Kemper, national secretary,
who was granted the privilege of the
floor.
the brewers delegation was ruled out of
order by>President Gompers.
Mr.. Kemper declared his union was
carrying on the principles of its char
ter when claiming jurisdiction over the
teamsters. fremen and engineers, he
lieving 1t TO. be just and right, and
that its members still maintained that
the principles on which they acted
were for>the best.
President Gompers was again a
speaker before the federation conven-
ton yesterday. his remarks being a re-
ply to a denial by Broughton Branden-
berg of the statement of Mr.. Gompers
that B-randenbergs had tried to bride
him in the interest of the Manufac-
turers' Association.
The federation president reiterated
his statement Wednesday, and further
alleges thai it was the intention CT
B~randenberg to get him into confer
ence with MI. Van cleave, the Manu-
f~acturers' Association president, in the
efforts TO bride him.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22
CLUB IS THANKFUL
GLAD TO SEE ITS NEWS IN
EVENING STAR.
Third Ward Republican Club, of Kearny,
Will Remain Active for Good
Government.

The advocacy Of a newspaper through
which the clubs doings could be correctly
disseminated. made by Secretary Duncan
Campbell, of the Third Ward Republican
Club of Kearny, at its regular meeting
last night in tie Midland fire house. that
town, in his monthly report, drew forth
many complimentary words for the EVEN
ING STAR. Upon the question OF the
adoption of the report Charles O'Connor
Irwin heartily Endorsed the idea of start
ing a club newspaper.
"Inasmuch as our own local papers are
not inclined to publish the clubs news
said he, 81 think Mr.. Campbell's plan is
very opportune. l am gratified to observe
that Arlington and Kearny always has a
corner in the EVENING STAR for its
news, and especially 1t has been liberal In
its space for the organizations doings,
and, while / have not always been able to
attend the meetings. l rest satisfied in the
fact that the EVENING STAR Will keep
me in touch with your work."
The speaker referred to the work that 1t
Is possible for the club to perform that
would be of lasting benefit to the people
and suggested that politics be eschewed
generally and that such questions as TAX
ing some steps towards haYing the Erie
smoke nuisance abolished, the publication
of the Passaic and other public questions
AAlhl might bC AAiI1AithtAH 1
such matters as of vital Importance to the
people.
I'VE all know that when we succeed In
electing men to public Office remarked
the speaker. they forget us when they
get down to the town hall, the seat of
government. l would like to see the club
be more active along the lines suggest"
Charles Chapman Endorsed the section
Of Secretary Campbells report that sug-
gested that some sort Of social entertain
ment be arranged with a view of max
ing the organization a strong one, and
then active work for good government
would be effective.
The temptation was too great for John
Helnold to turn aside politics, and he
strongly advocated the Importance OF
breaking up the so-called political ring
in the town.
ITS time now for us to see to 1t that
the Third Ward Republican Gu is repre-
sented or h county committee" said
he, IAN it's up to us to do all we can
10 break the backbone OF this political ring
that dominates our town."
N n ever knows when the election
for the county committeeman takes place, -
remarked Joseph Childs, FOR the reason
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22
vAILSBURG SECTION.

Mrs. jacob Calm won first prize at n
meeting OF the West End Whist Club in
the home OF Mrs. Edward Hayhurst, IA
Isabella avenue, last night. Mrs. Frederick
Schnellbacker won second prize, and Mrs.
Paul Friedheim third. The next meeting
VIII he held Mt the home Of Walter Jacobs,
West End avenue next Thursday week
Miss Emma Rowe, Of Mum avenue. has
returned from il trip TO Canada, Niagara
Falls and the Great Lakes.
Members of the Ups and Downs Whist
Club are arranging for a party to be held
at the home Of Mrs. Charles Seitz, in Luz
terdon street, next Thursday night.
On Thanksgiving Day morning the Ma
varre Athletic Club and the Berean Asso-
citation football elevens will clash on the
Boylan street grounds. 1t will be the open
ing game of the season for the Navarro
team.
The Outlaw Bowling Club viii roll on
Walsh's alleys tonight, and tomorrow night
open games will be played. The highest
score recorded by an individual during the
month in open games Will receive a So gold
piece.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22

that Boss Freeman carries It around in
his hat. l am in favor of the suggestion
that we make nominations for the place
on the county ticket"
EX-Town Surveyor William S. Logan
moved that Charles O'Connor Irwin, Wal
ter r.. Chapman and Joseph Childs be the
candidates., which was carried. and every
one present was asked to make a special
effort to get the vote out on Wednesday,
Decmeber Is, when the election takes
place.
After a general informal discussion on
matters appertalning TO the clubs in
%terests, the meeting adjourned to Deem
Der 10. Vice-Preslden II. w. Schmale pre-
sided In the place of President L. w. Will
son, who was absent.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22
DINNER TO %KATZENBACH.
Friends Hint at Seat in Congress and
Even the Presidency.

TRENTON, Nov. 22.-Trenton Demo
Gratis last night gave a reception to
Frank S. K~atzenbach, jr.. late candidate
for Governor, and other nominees of the
party. The principal guest from outside
of the city was James u. MARITIME. of
Plainheld 1.-THE farmer orator. who came
Lear being the party's G%ubernatorial nom
inee.
Addresses were made by Mr.. Katzen-
bach, Mr.. MARITIME and others. All ex-
pressed themselves as hopeful for the fu-
ture of Democracy in New Jersey despite
the loss of the recent election. Mr.. Katz-
epbach was lauded for the run he made.
unsuccessful though 1t was. and was men
tened for further political advancement
including a seat in Congress and as Presi-
dent of the nation.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22
CAR DERAILED ON BRIDGE.
Kearny Trolley Jumps Rails ON Harri-
son End and Is Damaged.

A Kearny trolley car bound for this city
jumped the track on the Harrison end OF
the Bridge street bridge over the Passaic
River last night and ran into the truss
work of the structure, crushing the yes
thule and smashing the windows of the
car, giving the passengers a shaking UP.
The place where the car left the rails
is where the draw and the Harrison ap-
proach connect, and at this point the cars
are supposed TO go slowly, so as to make
the connection properly.
This was apparently not lone by the
motorman Of the damaged car last night.
The passengers were compelled to walk
to Broad street to continue their journey,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22
ARLINGTON.

Robert Orrok, the well-known coal
dealer, is seriously Ill at his home in Pas
sale venue with heart trouble.
Painters are busily engaged in repainting
the Erie Railroad bridge at Kearny ave-
nue..
The Literary Study Circle of the First
M. r. Church held its weekly session at
the parsonage last night.
The union THANKSGIVING services will be
held in the First M. r. Church next
Thursday morning. The Rev. John Hutchi-
son, pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, will preach the sermon.
The Arion Singing Society will hold a
rehearsal in Sehuler's Hall tonight.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22
HE TAKES IN WASHING.
Beverly Man Makes Good Living at the
Tub,

BEVERLY. Nov. 22-In these days OF
modern ideas 1t is said that women are
embarking in the trades and occupations
of men and the mel are engaging In
avocations of the women. This Is a truth
chat can be proved in this city, when
James j. Carr advertised in a local papel
for washing, 'and he can be seen daily al
the washtub, wringing and hanging III
clothes like an experienced washerwoman.
Mr.. Carr has very poor eyesight and
unable to work Mt any trade, and has en-
gagged In the washing business for a liv
ing.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22

"A spendthrift, remarked Che home
grown philosopher, lis a good deal ike a
tub with the bottom knocked out
What's the answer2'' queried the very
young man.
"He takes all that comes, but abi1 70
hold nothing explained the phllozpphx
MISUNDERSTANDING News. ~
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22
LEGAL AID CONCERT.
Boy viOlinist, Soprano and Baritone
Heard in Good Program.

A concert for the benefit of the New
Jersey Legal Aid Society was given last
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22
Other Good Barg

SIC Muslin Night Shirts
= White, with colored trim
ming, full widthand length;
gathered yoke; deep cuffs,
all collarless; bar IE-
gain you will appre- 40C
ciate ...............
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22
Gloves Worth IL.

Prix seam, cape Kid, English c
thumb. made to our order. all t
best tan and oak shades; becau
they are made for us we make
special leader OF them at n,
LIS; but they are the sort
generally sold at /. rs; Sat-
urday only -. ......... ASv
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22
Best 100 Gloves.

Indeed, many stores get 81. 10 f
like quality: tan, pique sewn dc
skin, all the popular shades, 81
colored stitches; all sizes, ION
to 9K; not more than two MI,
pairs to a buyer; best ST. 90 "
gloves; Sat. only, at pair. Wv
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22

Boys soc Underwear
Heavy, jersey ribbed ball
briggan; shirts, sateen
FRONT; drawers, e e
bands, double gus %
sets; we'll m a d e, 0VC
comfortable .......
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-22

Mems 75c Underwear
Heavy winter weight,
fleece lined; blue mkt;
shirts and drawers. self
finish, snspender r.
tapes; warm, dur DOC
able; only...-......