davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
M0NTCLAIR.

Harry Price, q New York steeplejack,
has just completed painting all the flag
poles on the public school grounds, and
today is painting the pole on the police
station. He will probably do the fire house
poles next.
William Schroeder, OF Atlantic City,
who has been visiting his uncle, William
Harrison. of Mission place, has returned
home.
Miss Minnie Schroeder, of Liberty, N.
rison, OF Mission place.
William H. Paxton and Miss Charlotte
Paxton. of Spring street; Miss Anna
O'Dowd. of Pine Brook; Miss Nellie Col
Inns, of North Fullerton venue and Miss
Ella Mullen. of Bay street, have returned
from Saratoga and Lake George.
TIL public schools will open next
Wednesday. The principals of the various
schools will be at their offices next Mon
day to meet parents of pupils who may
wish to confer with them.
Stephen Francisco, president of the Fair
field Dairy Company, has sailed for Eu-
rope. 1t will be a business trip as well
as one of pleasure for Mr.. Francisco. He
will visit the Channal Islands, especially
the Island Of Guernsey, and also Holland.
and make a study of the most improved
methods in obtaining the best quality OF
milk.
The sports that were to have been held
Labor Day in connection with the parade
of organized labor, but which were post
poned on account of rain, Will be held on
the Maple Avenue School grounds Sat
urday. September H.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
BELLEvlLLE.

Josephine and Robert Clifford, of New
York city. who have been visiting Mrs. B.
MeEnery. of ISL William street. nave re-
turned home.
Miss Louise Clark, of Poughkeepsie, N.
T.. has returned home from a visit to
relatives in Hornblower avenue.
Special Deputy Sheriff Frederick Stackles
and joseph Laurence were given a hearing
last night by Justice Of the Peace La
Faucherie on the counter charges which
had been preferred a few days q
Stackles was accused Of atrocious assault
and he accused the other of assault and
battery. Joseph A. Connolly represented
Laurence. The latter furnished a bond of
$500 for his before the Grand
Jury. while Stacker was held in 81, 500
bail for his appearance before the same
body.
The Holy Name Society of st. Peters
r. G. Church will have a repetition and
dance in Parochial Hall Friday evening,
September 20.
Miss Loretta Deighan and Miss Mary
Naylor. Of William street. ave returned
from Far Rockaway.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
SOUTH ORANGE.

Harold Byron, former school trustee,
who has been editing a daily paper at
Tonopah. New. is home on a visit to his
mother, Mrs. George Byron. of Prospect
street. With him are F.. Benjamin and
Gordon Byron, who spent the past two
weeks out West.
The Misses Alice and Mary Colgan, of
South Orange avenue, have returned from
a stay in the White Mountains.
A. c. Baker, of 500 Academy street, has
returned from Plymouth, Mass.
E. II. Graves. of Scotland road, returned
yesterday from Poland Spring House.
Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morgan, of Lud-
dington road, have returned from Atlantic
City.
J. q. Merkel. of Fairview avenue. has
returned from Asbury Park after spending
five weeks at that resort.
Wilson Farrand, OF Charlton avenue, has
returned from R~ockywald Camp, Ashland,
N. Fl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Cohen, of Academy
street. have returned from Asbury Park.
The police will indulge In their weekly
target p~ractise on the Fenner grounds to-
morrow afternoon. Among the squad Will
he Sergeant Thomas ]. Sherry. who now
hn'fe 10 lend If a faw points above Police
m Patrick Reynolds. Some of the police
he rev revolvers for the occasion.
The Rev. George Mooney, pastor. will de-
liver q sermon on Gods Concern for
MAn' NJ the ii O'CLOCK service In the Metn-
odist Church Sunday morning md in The
evening he will have 9TH Conversion Of u
Business Man" as mis- subject.
William 2. Gard, Of Taylor place. Is at
Stamford. Conn.
The MEMBERS Of Division No. 8. A. o. H..
gave = reception TO eight new members
after the initiation ceremonies in Masonic
Hall last night.
The morning and evening services In
Trinity Presbyterian Church next Sunday
will be conducted BY the pastor. the Rev,
Robert Tasting Nichols. The Sunday
school will resume its work at the close
OF the morning service. Mr.. Nichols will
preach on Gideon and the Angel; Seeing
God, Face to Face" at the evening ser.
vice. Theodore II. Crowley. of Kingmar
road. has returned from Asbury Park.
Ths South Orange Athletic Club base
ball team has been materially strengthened
to play the Vailsburg Stars in the secont
or a series Of baseball games on the Boy
Ian street and South Orange avenue, Walls
burg, grounds, next Sunday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
IRVINGT0N MAN IN
STUPOR SIX WEEKS.
Charles B.. winters, Who Was Believed
to Have Been Assaulted, May Be
Taken to Hospital.

The condition of Charles B. Winters,
the Irvington man who was assaulted in
this city about six weeks ago, remains I'M
changed, and his recovery is as much in
doubt as ever. He is confined to his bed,
where he lies in a half stupor. So puz-
zling is his case that the State chemist
was called upon to make an examination
of a discharge from his lungs.
So far as is known, the mans kidneys
and lungs were affected by the rough
handling which he received, and the ply
sicians have about decided to send him
to a hospital, where it is hoped that an
operation will benefit him.. A consultation
of three physicians viii be held late this
afternoon, when some definite conclusion
will be reached.
Winters received his wages, amounting
to SIS, about six weeks ago. On his way
home he entered a saloon in Hamburg
place, this city, where, according to state
ments attributed to him by his wife, he
had but one glass of beer. On the
street. he began to feel dizzy, and
he recollects little else, except receiving q
blow from behind. until he came to him
self in the City Hospital, minus his money.
He was apparently not seriously injured,
and. according to the hospital authorities,
was suffering more from acute alcoholism
than anything else. When he reached his
home, however. his condition rapidly be-
came worse, and his life was despaired of.
He rallied a little. and has remained in the
same condition ever since, apparently
neither gaining nor losing.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
THREE-SIDED MAN
FREEMAN RAPED BY HIS
OPPONENT. .
Reformer Likened to a Christian scient-
list, Whose Head Denied Response
bility for His Side.

Alden Freeman, OF East Orange. was
likened to a Christian Scientist by his OBJ
ponent, George A. Grover, for the Repub-
lican nomination of Councilman in the
Fourth Ward Of East Orange. at a meet
ing held last night at the East Emf Re-
publican Club rooms. Mr.. Grover took
his cue from the filing of Republican.
Democratic and Independent petitions for
the Independent county chairman. Mr..
Grover said he was asked by many people
how it was permissible to file three diff
ferent petitions for MIR. Freeman, and he
defined Freeman as a Christian Scientist.
The right side, he said, meaning Freeman,
is all Republican,; the left side was all
Democratic, while the head was inde-
pendent. The right side, he explained,
not knowing what the left side Is doing;
the left side goes and files a Democratic
petition not knowing what the right SIDE
had done. and the head comes along and
files an Independent petition, mot caring
a dam what the other two sides had done.
Now, how can a man do all this con-
knows the law"
Mr.. Grover also read several passages
from the new primary laws MS to the filing
ments to secure votes. The inference from
his remarks was that 1.-THE law had been
violated in the ward, but the speaker did
not mention anything specific. :
II also want to say tonight" concluded
MI. Grover, that if am defeated at the
piiHhdIleS 1 Will not run independently. II
I am beaten there that's the end of me-"
1t had been expected that Freeman
would be roasted" further, and five of
his workers were present with the inten-
ton of calling him IN the telephone to
come to the meeting and answe any ques-
tons.
Councilman Stephen w. Ougheltree and,
former Councilmen Thomas w. Jackson
and Edward O. Stanley also made adj
dresses favoring Mr.: Growers candidacyi
Mr.. jackson spoke of the "villianous way
in which Mr.. Freeman conducted the fight
against allowing the Public Service the
right to operate a trolley line in Central
since that time he waited to see Mr.. Free
man make an apology to the former Coun-
ell, but he believed the apology would
at the meeting.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
MAPLEW00D.

Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Bird. Of
Claremont avenue, have returned from a
Western trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Lake, of Lenox
place, have returned from Lake Hopat-
cong, where they spent their summer.
Miss Florence Mccarthy. of Phillipsburg,
has returned to her home after visiting
Miss Marjorie Dare. of Maplewood avenue,
The Ladies' Aid Aid Society of the Nor
row Memorial Methodist Church held q
social in the church parlors yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Paterson, of Noun
tain avenue, have returned from a two
months stay in the Adlrondacks.
William F, Ckism, of Burnet street. has
returned from Amsterdam, N. Z, where
he was visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Earle Taylor. of Lenox
place, have returned from a trip to Eu-
rope.
Miss Elizabeth Chisn, of Burnet street,
has returned from a stay in upper New
York State.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius C. Main. of Noun
tain avenue, have returned from a vaca-
ton spent at Ocean Grove.
Police Justice Robert D. Brewer will
attend the G. A. r. encampment at Sara
toga next week, as a post commander and
delegate from Millburn Post.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
VAIL BURG SECTION.

Miss Elsie G.. Stats. Of Sc West End
avenue. will give a yacht party on her
fathers yacht Sunday.
Miss Lillian Connolly. of Halstead street,
has returned from a stay at Bridgeport,
Conn.
The Arsdale Tigers will play the Orleans
baseball team on the South Orange and
Mum avenue grounds tomorrow after
noon. Uslar will twirl for the Tigers. and
Welsher will catch.
Asa Mott. of Halstead street. will at
tend the G. A. r. convention at Saratoga
Monday.
Miss Elsie Tanham, Of Alexander street.
has returned from Asbury Park. where she
spent the last two weeks.
The John w. DAILY Pleasure Club las
night decided to go on another outing and
appointed Walter DAILY as chairman of
committee to make arrangements.
John w. DAILY, George Reiss and Robert
Braitsch Will attend the Exempt Fire
mems State convention at Wildwood nexi
week as delegates from the VailsburG
Association.
There will be no union church services
next Sunday. The Rev. Austin E. Arm.
strong. pastor. will preach in the Meth,
odist Church. and the Rev. Thomas Is
Shannon will occupy his pulpit in the XII
burn Memorial Presbyterian Church.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06

RUNAWAY POLICE DOG
GETS BACK ON THE JOB.
Sherlock Bones Returns After Three
Months Absence and Thought to Be
Doing Mad Dog Fake Act.

Sherlock Bones has returned to the
South ORANGE police station, after an ap-
sence of thrse months, and surprised Po-
lice Sergeant Thomas Sherry at 2 O'Clock
the other morning by walking in and
quietly planting himself on his old berth,
which is Police Justice j. Martin Rolls
chair.
He wagged his tail and looked at Sherry
in a way which meant I'm on the JOB
again to resume duties with the other po-
lice dogs"
cit was the first time Bones had APP
peared at the police station since he was
frightened away by the police talk OF the
South Orangs cops last spring. village
President Albert C. Wall too charge OF
Sherlock at that time, and when Mr.. wall
went away for the simmer the dog was
left at home to take care of the house.
He tired of his job, however, and went
back to the police station.
He was given a cool reception. and left
the police station at 6 O'Clock TUESDAY
morning and went direct to policeman
Patrick Reynolds home and wagged ms
tail until given something to eat. The dog
knows where every member of the ponce
department lives, and in the past has been
in the habit of visiting them. knowing
that ne was always sure to get good
things to eat.
Since Tuesday the police have been
bothered with reports OF mac dogs, put
they ave been unable to find the canine,
and now believe that Sherlock Bones IS
running around having fun with people.
If Bones is caught doing his mad dog
stunt" his career as a pohce dog Will pc
ended. Within the last two days four resi-
dents of IN village have called up the
police and told them Of mad dogs roaming
about, but when the police would respond
there would be no dogs to be seen.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
BLC0E."- RIDGE

The Rev, DR.. jesse L Hnrlbut will
Thousand" in the Park NJ. e.. Church,
ing the Rev. DR.. James M. Meeker will
speak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Latin. of Oakland
avenue, are home from a long stay in
Providence. r. l.
Mrs. John p. Scherff and children. Of
Alnira street, nave returned from Wal
den. N. Y.
William NJ. Beard and family, of Lin
den avenue, are back from Castleton, VT.
Robert S. Douglas. of Monroe place, has
returned from a %sojourn in Greenwich,
N. Y.
Mrs. B. M. Norton, of Monroe place, is
home from an outing in Dayton, n. Y.
The Rev. RENT J. Buttinghausen. OF
Park avenue. accompanied by his family,
has arrived home from Belmar.
Miss Caroline D. Miner. OF Walnut
street, is stopping in the Hotel Edison, As
bury Park.
William II. Simeox and Mrs. A. ]. Os-
borne, Of Midland avenue, Glen Ridge. are
home from Ocean Grove.
Charles @. Bierwieler and family. Of
Bloomfield avenue, are in Corning, N. Y.
Lansing Bonnell is enjoying his vacation
among relatives and friends in Morris
County.
Miss 1mogene Sanford, of Walnut
street. accompanied by her mother, has
gone to Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold Block, of Glen
wood avenue, are expected home from Eu-
0 p tomorrow on the steamship st. Louis.
Assemblyman Daniel ]. Brady is ex-
pected home from a stay in the West
| shortly, so that he will be able to take
part In the session of the Legislature.
Mrs. Richard Maxwell, of Clinton street,
has returned from Fredonia, Del.
Miss Catherine Lloyd, of Walnut street,
is spending her vacation In Morristown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Battle. of Denver
| Col, are expected to visit town next week
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
BLOOMFIELD COUNCIL ACCEPTS w. c.. T.. u.
DRINKING FOUNTAIN. BUT BARS CUPS.
SETON HALL COLLEGE
WILL OPEN MONDAY.
With Added Instructors, Renovated
Buildings and New Tennis Courts
Catholic Institution Is Ready.

Equipped to educate Catholic youth In
college, high school or grammar school
courses OF study. Seton Hall College, at
South Orange. will reopen Monday morn
Ing. The buildings have been renovated
during the hummer and the crowd of stu
dents that will enter the college next
Monday will find accommodations better
than ever before,
Setonia field has been enlarged to make
room for tennis courts. Tennis will be
added to the program of sports, which IN
cludes football, baseball, basketball and
field athletics.
Several well known Roman Catholic edu-
Gators have been added to the faculty.
They are: The Rev. Cornelius Clifford, for
merly OF Morristown. who has taught In
the Jesuit Colleges in this country and
abroad during the last twenty years, and
who will occupy the chair of philosophy;
the Rev. DR. John S. Herman. who COM
pleted his studies as a priest and was or
dained In Rome. italy, last spring, and
who viii be professor of classics and Eng
fish literature: Edward Jennings. Charles
Richards aud William J. Durant.
The Rev. DIR. Charles H. Mackel VIII
be dean OF the faculty, and DR.. Joseph p.
Arnold. OF South Orange. will continue as
professor Of mathematics.
The big classes of pupils in Bayley Hall
will be In charge of the Rev, Lalor Nc
Laughlin, a former Jesuit educator. The
number Of students in Bayley Hall this
fall will exceed that OF any other year.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
JUSTICE FORT WILL LOOK OVER POLITICAL
SITUATION BEFORE TALKING FURTHER.
MANY DUSKY MAlDENS
SMILED AT DELEGATES.
Colored odd Fellows in Montclair Had
Good Parade and Resumed Conven-
ton Business Today.

Yesterday was a gala day in Montclair
for the negro population. and men. women
and children were out in holiday attire to
welcome the delegates who came from all
parts of the State to attend the twenty
third annual convention of h District
Grand Lodge Of the Grand United Order
of Odd Fellows. as the negro branch of
that order is known by. During the parade
Of the delegates, the line of march being
arranged to pass through the streets prin-
cipally. occupied by negroes. the girls put
on their sweetest smiles and threw admir-
ing chances at the visitors.
Occasionally q flower would be held out
to some favored one in the parade. who
did not hesitate to step out OF the line to
accept the proffered token. This invariably
caused a hearty laugh and a cheer.
While there were some slight arguments
among certain members OF the weaker sex
as to whom received the most attention
from the delegates, everybody seemed
good natured and tried to show the visitors
that their presence in Montclair was ap-
preciated.
In the evening Odd Fellows Hall, at 11e
Walnut street, was crowded to hear the
entertainment furnished by Buddy Gill
more's p~ickaninnies of New York
This morning the session ~reconvened at
10 o'clock and the heavy work of the dele
gates commenced. In the afternoon officers
will be elected.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
Hudson News
POLITICS IN ARLINGTON.
New idea Movement Discussed at Re-
publican Club Meeting.

A discussion on the New Idea movement
was a feature of the meeting OF the kear-
ny Third Ward Republican Club, held last
night in the Midland -~firehouse, Airing
ton, and 3. F. Fredericks suggested to
the new printing committee hat a paper
be published from now on promulgating
the principles or the movement.
The suggestion met considerable oppo-
sition, led by Charles O'Connor Irwin,
william S. Logan and others, from the
fact cited that there appeared to be only
seventeen New Idea adherents out of a
voting population of 600. On that ground
Mr.. Irwin commended that the delegates
should not be instructed.
Mr.. logan supplemented the suggestions
made by offering d motion that all who
were New Idea men In the room stand up,
but after 1t had been seconded and argyll
ments brought forth by Mr.. Irwin against
such action Mr.. Logan withdrew his mo-
ton.
The Councilmanic contest IN that partic-
ular ward promises revelations, as it may
possibly effect the two nominees for Mayor.
Louis NJ. Brock has the endorsement of
the New Idea faction, along with e. L.
Knapp, as Councilman. while the Regulars
head their ticket with John r. O'Conner
and Samuel B. Terry for the Council. The
latter will receive some support from the
New Idea faction, while the Regulars will
probably vote solidly for Mr.. Terry.
A combination that has been formed in
the Fourth Ward between the Democrats
and Republicans will strengthen the cam
didacy of Councilman Charles s. Holland,
which is being opposed by the formation
of a Citizens Working League. in John J.
Howe's interest, the opponent of the Coun-
Gilman.
The withdrawal of John Terhune from
the Second Ward Councilmanic contest
practically leaves the fight between COM
Gilman William Greenfield. jr., and School
Commissioner Robert e. Torrance.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
NEW ITALIAN CHURCH
IN M0NTCLAIR READY,
First Mass will Be Said There by
Father Lisa Sunday, Though There
Are No Pews or windows Yet.

The new Italian church, to be Known as
the Church Of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel
being erected in Pine street, Montclair, is
now enclosed, the roof having been COM
pleted yesterday. The Rev. Paul Lisa. the
rector, will celebrate mass in the church
Sunday morning at 7:30 and 10 o'clock.
Father Lisa told an EVENING STAR
reporter today, that although no windows
or seats were yet in the building. he saw
the necessity of getting the congrega-
ton together for organization. He said a
number of his bills were due for work
now completed and that the windows and
seats has been ordered. Arrangements
week of this month for the benefit of the
building fund. and he hoped the charltably
Inclined people of Montclair would assist
him in his Undertaking. Lather Lisa also
said hat in Italy the State supports the
church and 1t is hard to make his country
men contribute. money for church work
here. They think everything should be
included in their taxes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
IRvlMGT0N AND HILTON.

Former Mayor John Fl. Van Cleve. of
Myrtle avenue, Irvlngton, has returned
from the White Mountains.
superintendent of Schools Frank II.
Morrell. OF Irvington, has returned
from his umlne home in Maine.
The Rev. William H. Hainer, pastor
of the First Christian Church of Irv-
ington, has returned from canada.
In the absence of a quorum, the Irv-
ington Board of Education did not con
vene last night. A special meeting
will he held Monday night instead.
The ~Iryington Board of Health met
last night, but little business was
transacted. Health Inspector Henry
Peckwell reported that there are no
cases OF contagious diseases in the
town. Plumbing Inspector S~onnenburg,
according to his report. has made
seventeen inspections of house connec-
lions in the last two weeks.
Charles Williams, is years old, an
employee in Olympic Park, fell on a
piece of broken glass at o'clock yes
in his wrist. The injury was dressed
temporarily by William Tach, a Hill
ton druggist, and was later attended
to by a physician.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
ORANGE z. M. c. A. NOTES.

Harry c. White, a character change ar
tist. hurnorist, reciter and imp~ersonater,
Will entertain the members and their
friends tomorrow night.
At the shop meeting yesterday, at the
Crocker- Wheeler factory, about seventy
hve of the employees rendered some SPLEEN
did music.
The Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick. pastor
Of the First Baptist Church, Montclair. has
written an article on the subject. "The
Bible and Social Problem which is
found in the current Issue of Association
Men. Mr.. Fosdick rendered service at the
Silver Bay Institute this summer.
The Rev. Jacob A.. Cole, pastor OF the
Orange Methodist Church. will speak at
the open air meeting Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock, at lakewood and Central ave-
nues.
The association baseball team will close
its season tomorrow afternoon by playing
the Newark Y. M. c. A.
The football committee has issued a
cell for candidates for the football team.
The schedule of the anne will be ar
ranged.
". T~annenbaum, Of Bridgeport. Conn,
succeeds Frederick Wright. assistant ply
steal director. MIR. Wright enters the train
ing school at Springfield this fall. Mr..
T~ennenbaum has lust finished a course OF
study in the association summer school at
Silver Bay. Lake George.
George Henckel. physical director, has
returned from his vacation spent at Lake
Champlain. He also took a special course
OF study on physical work at Silver Bay.