davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-14
IRvINGToN AND HILTON.

Mrs. James Huggan. of Boyden avenue
Hilton, has returned from jamestown
y. Y.
Deaconess whyland, of the Deaeones'
Home in South Market street. this city
presented the work of the home at the
prayer meeting of the Hilton M. e. Church
last night. The member of the chur5h
who deslra will go to the home next
Thursday to inspect that place
About twenty-five young people Of the
Epworth League of the Hilton M. p
Church and as many OF their trlends
went on an excursion to West Point this
morning.
The Ever Ready Church Aid Society
OF the Hilton Christian Church made hnal
arrangements for the picnic to be given
in Ziesmer's Grove Saturday afternoon.
The Hexamer Post Drum and Fife Corps
will furnish the music for the day, as
they did a year ago.
SO successful was the first application
of oil to Springfield avenue, Irvington, in
Keeping down The dust that the authorities
gave that thoroughfare a second coating
yesterday.
In the absence of a quorum the West
End Improvement Association of Irving
ton did not meet last night. The execu-
tive committee will have a conference
between now and the next regular meet
ing in September.
Mrs. Newton Seeley was installed as
vice-councilor and Mrs. De Witt c. Smith
as inside guardian of Pride of ~Irvington
Council. d. Of L.. lass night. Miss Minnie
Judas was presented with a past coun-
cilor's badge.
Abou 200 member Of Clinton Lodge, /.
o. o. F.. and thei. friends attended the
annual supper of that organization IN
Olympic Park last night. Later those
who cared to heard The Bohemian Girl
in the opera hou5e.
A meeting OF Irvington Democrats has
been called FOR tonight at Van Cleve's Hall,
1858 Springfield avenue, near Orange avenue.
Matters of Importance will be taken up
and pi eliminarv arrangements for the fall
campaign will be outlined.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-14
VAIL BURG. SECTION.

Archibald K. Towers. of South street,
has returned from a visit to his brother,
John Towers, in Boston.
Mrs. William Steele. of 81 Halstead
street. is at Asbury Park for two weeks.
Asa Mott. of Halstead street, leaves to-
morrow for Chicago to attend the G. A. R.
convention.
Charles Weber, of 10 Norwood street,
will spend the next month at Boston.
Herbert Manser. of 206 Smith street, has
gone to Belmar to spend a two weeks
vacation.
Edward Durando, of South Orange and
West Enc avenues. will go to Boston
Friday. Miss Cassie Devine, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Durando, will leave
for her home in Boston Friday.
A trolley car struck a delivery wagon
belonging to William Metz, of South Or
ange avenue, near Halstead street, early
this morning, badly damaging 1t. NJ
one was injured.
The Vailsburg Building and Loan Asso-
citation met in Walsh's Hall last night
and several applications for loans were
received.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-14
FOR NEW IDEA
THIRD WARD CLUB, KEARNY,
NAMES DELEGATES.
Of Twenty-Five Present, ALI But One
Voted to Support the Colby
Principles.

The first gun of the political campaign
in Kearny was fired last night by the
Third Ward Republican Club, of Kearny,
in the Midland avenue fire house, and to
the surprise of the Regulars of the other
sections of the town the principles OF the
New Idea movement were heartily indorsed.
Captain W. L. Wilson, whose name had
been connected with the assessorship
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Henry C. Green, presided, and Duncan
Campbell was chosen secretary.
Before any special business was trans
acted Chairman Wilson called for a vote
of the twenty-five present in order to
determine the extent of the New Idea feel
ing among the clans. and all but one, a
Freemanite. voted for the Endorsement of
the New Idea. Short speeches were made
by Recorder Frank Koch and Chairman
Wilson. at the close of which the selection
of delegates to the various conventions
were made as follows:
State convention, Frank Koch and Coun-
Gilman Harry b. Caithness; county con-
vention. Archibald Macarthur. Henry w.
Schmale, Charles c. Reick and Frank c..
Plat: town convention. Daniel d. Bryan,
George w. McClintock, George A. King
and Joseph Childs. There was a hearty
Endorsement of William T. Hunter for
Mayor. e. L. Knapp was the choice for
Councilman TO succeed Councilman Edward
J.. Kraft and Duncan Campbell from the
Kearny section was named for the Board
of Education.
Petitions will be prepared for all the
selections made and ratified.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-14
SUICIDES ASHES CAST
TO THE FOUR WINDS

CAMDEN, Aug. 14-With brief cere-
mony the ashes of Henry Vanzuelin,
the eccentric Camden man who COM
mitted suicide a week ago last Satur-
day, were cast into the Delaware from
the ferryboat Arctic, of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad line, yesterday, by
Bernhard f. Schroeder, a friend. 1t
was in accordance with the request
of Vanzuelin, a Dutch-American, that
this unusual means of disposing of the
body occurred.
With a few personal friends Schroe-
der boarded the ferryboat exactly at
noon, and While the whistles were
blowing he consigned the ashes TO the
Delaware. At the time there was a
stiff breeze blowing. and this caused a
large quantity of the ashes to fall upon
the stern of the boat. They were at
once swept into the water. Then the
following words were said by Schroe-
der:
For as much as it has pleased the
Almighty God in His wise providence
to take out of this world the soul of
Henry Yanzuelin, we. therefore, COM
init his ashes to the four winds of
heaven and the waters of the Delaware
River, in accordance with his last
wishes. Ashes to ashes, dust to dust,
Amen
The ashes were in a tin receptacle,
and weighed four pounds and four
ounces.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-14
HARRIS0N-EAST NEWARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. James ]. Keegan. Of 10
Grant avenue, Harrison, suffered the loss
or their 4-year-old daughter, Margaret c..
yesterday. The funeral took place this
morning. and the interment was in the
cemetery OF the Holy Sepulchre.
Miss Margaret MeKeon. of 421 Hamilton
street, HARRISON, is spending a vacation
at Asbury Park.
Owen Sendatch. of sos Bergen street.
Harrison, who has been very i'll at his
nome, has recuperated.
Mrs. Frank Mcneil, of 96 William
street, Harrison, was removed to st. Mich
aeIs Hospital. Newark, in the Harrison
polce ambuiance this morning, suffering
Judge Branegan, Of Harrison, is expected
nonle today from Asbury Park, where he
Is spending a vacation.
Richard Neville, of Harrison. who wos
arrested Monday night, on complair1t If
Mlcnael sullivan, for alleged breakinu AZ
windows. was discharged by Judge Har-
rlson last night. He agreed to pay for the
windows. - e"S
Harrison Local of Meatcutters. 3g4 met
last night and transacted eonsiderable
business, besides enrolling ten new MEM
befs. Inc business agents Of Market Car
riers AZ and 422 visited the meeting ana
entered a. protest against 39i enrolIinp
member thai properly belonged to them
put the matter was adjusted Satisfactorily
to all concerned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas coburn and son
OF central avenue. Harrison. have re-
9rnea after a short stay at Rocka way
1tH~At
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-14
BUCKLING ON NJ
MONTCLAIR PREPARING FOR
THE PRIMARIES.
Town Convention Necessary This Fall
Simply to Chose Candidates for
Justices of the Peace.

Both the big political parties In Montclair
have certified to Town Clerk Harry Trip
petit, of Montclair, their desire to elect
county committeeman at the same time
that delegates to the State, county and
town conventions are elected at the pri-
maries September 10. Mr.. Trippett has
also been notified by the Independent Citi-
zens' party that it will put a county ticket
in the field. The notice Is signed by Alden
freeman. chairman.
1t would not be necessary this year for
Montclair to hold a town convention had
the Justices of the peace elected last year
qualified. Their failure to do so makes a
town convention necessary. No other town
officers terms expire this year.
Town Clerk TripDett has leased the fol-
lowing polling places for 1907: First Ward,
first district, barber shop, 264 Bloomfield
avenue; second district, tailor shop, 1O6
Walnut street. Second Ward, first district.
Montclair Van Company, 665 Bloomfield
avenue: second district, undertaker's office.
421 Bloomfield avenue. Third Ward, first
district, harness shop, 574 Bloomfield ave-
nue.; second district, tailor shop, rs Church
street. Fourth Ward. first district. barber
shop, 179 Bloomfield avenue: second dis
trict, schooi carpenter shop, los Bloomfield
venue.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-14
U ORANGE.

Theodore Sickley, of South Orange ave
nue., left today on a two weeks vacatlon
which lie will spend In the mountains OF
Morris County.
Mis- Edith Sinclair, daughter of former
Village President Robert S. Sinclair, OF
Scotland road, is at Avon-by-the-Sea.
The Rev. George Mooney, pastor of the
South Orange M. e. Churcn, will preacn
in the Morristown M. Z. Church Sunday;
The Rev. John Morgan. of Chester, VIII
fill the pulpit in the local church.
Miss Mary Magee, of Third street, has
returned from Atlantic City and will leave
next week for Lake Hopatcong to spend
two weaks.
Miss Lucy Reynolds. Of Roland venue
and Miss Margaret Farrell, of Academy
street, will spend the last two weeks OF
August at Asbury Park.
Charles O'Brien. jr.. of South Orange
avenue: is on a two weeks vacation ~
! NeW York state No on his F trayels ne VIII
Armory Coffin, of 1862 South Orange ave-
nue.. will spend the remainder of the sum-
mer at Jefferson. N. II.
Miss Mildred Garrison, of 1853 Iryington
avenue, returned today from q stay at
Blue Mountain Lake,
Miss Katherine Beirne, of South Orange
avenue, left today for Phlladelphla lo
spend several weeks,
The firm of Roll & Sickley will erect
two large cement sheds on the property
adjoining the village jail, In Trenehard
place.
Miss Caroline Riker, of Prospect street,
has gone to Atlantic City to spend two
weeks.
Miss Esther Graves, of Valley street, has
returned from Lake Hopatcong, where she
spent the last two weeks.
Henry c. Tilley is having q livery stable
erected In Valley street, opposite the
Lackawanna roundhouse.
Miss Bessie Hathaway. of Ridgewood
road, is at Liberty, n. Y. visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Charles Metz, formerly of South
Orange.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-14
BLOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE

MI. and Mrs. David P. Lyall. of Broad
street. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E.. w.
j. kaysel, in Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Bryan Grant has returned from a
stay in Asbury Park.
A. f. w. Lehman and Mrs. Lehman, of
Bloomfield avenue, are at the Hotel Grey
lock. Westwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. john A. Brown, of Mid
Ian avenue, Glen Ridge. are entertaining
w. G.. Stewart, and family, of Month
cello. N. Y.
Miss Grace Hubby. of Myrtle street,
is homa from Yonkers, N. Y.
Mr.. ami Mrs. George b.. Rumph, of
Walnut street, are In Far Rockaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Heath, Of
Spruce street. are home from Ocean
Grove.
J.. Donald zimmerman is summering IN
Sharon. VT.
DIR. S. Cone Hamilton and family, of
Broad street, returned today from Massa-
chUsetts.
Allison Dodd and family. of Belleville
avenue. are in Jewett, N. Y.
DIR. ana Mrs. Frederick G.. Shout, of
Washington street. are in Cassville, N. Y.
james r. Boyd Council, Jr. o.. u. A. M,
will hold a carnival in September
David Stelnfeld will begin his duties as
dog warden on Friday. He will 60 from
of 50 cents will be charged for a male
and 81 for each female, dog.
George Fisk, the ~12-year-old son of
Samuel w. Fisk, an expert accountant.
Of Benson street, Bloomfield. was Sc
verelv bitten by a dog while walking
through the Fairview section of Belleville
yesterday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-14
MAD DOG CHASE
ORANGE COPS HAVE GREAT
TIME OF IT.
Rabid Canine Bites Four other Dogs,
Which Are Shot, and Several Persons,
Being Killed Himself.

For two hours yesterday afternoon Or
ange policemen chased a supposed mad doc
through the streets in the central par
of the city and finally killed the animal
under the Berkeley stables building In
Harrison street. East Orange. There was
no end of excitement incident to the trip
OF the dog about the streets and several
persons were reported bitten by animals
while at least four dogs bitten by the
supposed victim of rabies were shot by the
police after the excitement was over.
None Of the reported bitten persons was
badly hurt. a child Of Thomas Bowling, OF
81 William street, having a skin scratch
which was Immediately eauterized by a
physician and a painter employed In Main
street returned 10 work as usual.
The dog was an Irish terrier owned, the
police say. by William J. Leroy. The anil
mai was first heard from in the morning
when a Mrs. Ryan reported TO the police
that her dress was torn by the dog as sne
was walking In Main street near Centre
street. Early in the afternoon Sergeant
Leary started to get reports of the AMI
NAL in lively fashion, and soon Roundsman
Thomas j. Brown, with Policemen Pat
terson, Barry. Schotts and others were
leading a crowd of several hundred per-
sons after the fleeing animals.
Through Centre street, Cone street
Henry street. Lincoln avenue. Collins
street. South street, Hill. Hickory, Park,
Nflliidm anu fflllyer Streets tuchce "
lakewood avenue and down the railroad to
the stables where the beast was finally
shot went the shrieking procession. Dogs
that were crossing the path OF the beast
were bitten and ran bowling from the
dogs fangs and were quickly shot by the
police. Two ANIMALS were shot at Centre
street and the Lackawanna Railroad by
Barry and one crawled under Alfred Will
Jams home where 1t died. A painter at
the gas office in Centre street was nipped
and the Bowling child was bitten while
others along the road whose names, were
not secured also got a scratching W.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-14
START SCHOOL WING
Caldwell Board of Education Awards
Contracts for Much-Discussed I'M
provement and Ground Is Broken.

At a meeting Of the Board of Education
of Caldwell yesterday the following con-
tracts were awarded for the extension and
alterations of the Caldwell Public School
Carpenter work, Samuel d. Harrison; ma
son, William Shears; plumbing, Frederick
L. Heller. The need of more room has
long been felt, but owing to varied opin-
ions, among the board and citizens, as to
whether it would be better to add to the
present edifice or build a new four-room
school house. in another part of the bor-
ough, the matter has been delayed.
At a recent meeting 1t was voted by the
citizens to appropriate $751; 00 for the ex-
tension, and $1,000 for furnishings. The
new part will consist Of four rooms, two
OF which can be thrown into one large
room, to be used for an assembly hall.
New sanitary arrangements are to be in
stalled, with gas and many other needed
improvements. John ]. Van Order, chair.
man of the building committee, has taker
an active part in the undertaking. Grount
was broken this morning, and the worl
will be pushed rapidly forward,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-14
ARLINGTON.

The General Phil Kearny Volunteers
August 81.
After suffering a week with a severe
attack of rheumatism, Postmaster
James freeman Is able to attend to his
business again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Strong. of
stewart avenue, have returned home
from a stay at Southampton, L. 1.
Miss Florence T. Smith, of 119 Laurel
avenue, returned home today from a
months visit with relatives in Tilton
and Laconia, N. II.
Mr.; and Mrs. Edward Bingley and
family, of Duke street, are spending
two weeks at Asbury Park
John Warburst and son, Robert. of
Pomeroy avenue, will sail for Europe
tomorrow. where they will spend sew
eral months.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-14
NOTES or THE ORANGES.

George Davis, of 31S Valley road
Orange, has gone to Hightstown for a
vacation.
Miss Louise Dugan. of West Orange,
is at Hightstown.
Miss Sadie McCarrick. of II Snyder
street. Orange, has gone to Whippany
for a vacation,
Miss Annie McCarrick, of Snyder
street. has returned from Atlantic
Highlands.
Mrs. Myles OCrowley and daughters,
Alice and Anna, of Orange, have sailed
for Bundoran, County Donegal, ireland,
on a visit to Mrs. O'Crowley's parents.
They will spend some time visiting
relatives there.
Robert S. Yer ,Planck and Edward b.
Penrose. of orange. are at Lake Ho-
patcong.
Miss Judith c.. Yer Planck. Of East
Orange. is at the Thousand Islands.
She recently returned from a European
trip and will arrive in East Orange
September 1.
George r. Penrose, of Centre street,
Orange, is at Newport. r. l., for a
month.
A watermelon party will be given on
the lawn of 20 High street, Orange, Thurs
day night. August %. under the auspices
of the Young Mems class of the Orange
NJ. e. Church.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-14
TOWN "DESERTED'
"Nothin' Doin'" in Montclair Today
Practically Speaking, on Account
of Holiday There.

Every business house in Montclair is
closed today, "Montclair Day" except
banks, drug stores and saloon Many of
the latter are doing no business, as the
barkeepers or proprietors are off on the
Eagles excursion. The excrusionists left
in special trolley cars and a special train
was taken from this city for Atlantic High
lands. A large number of residents are
spending the day with their families at the
seashore, and many are putting in the day
fishing. Among the latter are Recorder
Henry l.. Yost, who is accompanied by
Thomas Myers and Joseph Walton. They
section. Arthur Darlington would like to
have gone with the Recorder, but the latter
kicked, on account of the story Darlington
told the reporters of last years fishing
event.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-14
MILL HANDS FINED.

Pasauale Jault, Felix Jerruo. Bernardo.
Negro. Antonio Pochello. john Pascion;
Joseph Kodiohn and John Bisopons., all
Italians, living in Orange and Montclair,
and employed in the Cakes WOODEN Mills,
Bloomfield. became tired Of the humdrum
life In the mills yesterday. and after they
had received their pay quit their jobs
and celebrated the event by rushing the
growler'' and eating bread and bologna.
They drank more than they ate, became
hilarious. and when ordered away by
Frank V. Cakes. superintendent of the
mills. they refused to go and were ar
rested by Sergeant Bayliss and Policemen
Blum and Huddy. Recorder Cadmus fined
them s. each.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-14
ORANGE THEATRE OPENS TONIGHT

The Orange Theatre opens tonight for
the season with Il melodrama, Billy, the
Kid in which a young actor, Leroy
Summer, is the star. The story of Billy.
the Kid" begins and ends out In New
Mexico.
The story of the Ninety and Nine"
morrow evening, while not a new one TO
stagedom, has been treated so cleverly by
the author, Ramsey Morris, that 1t has
developed into a stage onering, OF merit
known farce-comedy, win be seen at the
Orange Theatre Friday evening.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-14
CALDWELL. VERONA AND
ESSEX FELLS.

At n meeting Of the Firemen's Relief
Association, of Caldwell, held last night
the following were named as delegates to
the convention at Wildwood September
u and 13: Frederick S. Bush, Sherman
Courier and Isaac f. Baldwin. Chief
Moran will go as well.
Miss Marion Jarvis, of Roseville, is the
guest of Miss Edith Courier, of Hanford
place, Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mounteney and
family, of Westville avenue. Caldwell.
lave gone to Brighton, l.. l., for a two
weeks vacation.
The Caldwell Dramatic Club is actively
rehearsing for the play, "Old Dairy Home
stead which will be given in Association
Hall Friday and Saturday, August % and
"a. for the benefit of the ways and means
committee of the Caldwell Borough I'm
provement Association.
Mrs. Edward Ellis, of East Orange, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Ayres,
of Personette street, Verona.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ewing and family,
of New York. are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Klein, of Caldwell.
AIR. ana LIrs. Ralph North, of Sunset
avenue. Verona, who have been summering
at Speonk, Long Island. are expected to
return to Verona the first of next month.
William Huntsman williams, of Clare
mont avenue. Verona. has been appointed
a member Of the Verona Board of Educa-
ton.
George H. Hartford, of Orange. is at the
Monomonock Inn. Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel James. of Mil
waukee. are stopping in Essex Fells for
August.
Miss Elizabeth Rudolph, of Roseland
avenue. Essex FEELS. has gone to Atlantic
CITY for two weeks.
Mrs. James futile Ross. of Bloomfield
avenue. Caldwell. Is in the A~dirondaclks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wilfred, of New
York. are visiting Mrs. Joseph Emmett
Hertz. of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Condit, Of Peoria,
ILL.,, have moved to Verona, Mr.. Condit's
former home. TO reside permanently.
Miss Viola. Council. Of Central avenue,
Caldwell. has returned from a vacation of
two weeks. spent in New York State.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Arthur. Of Ohio
avenue, are visiting = friends in Essex
Fells.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-14
West Hudson News
STABBED IN STREET
HARRISON MAN VICTIM OF
GANG OF RoWDIES.
William A. Bannon, Jr., Interfered with
italians Because He Thought They
Were Annoying a Girl.

In al attempt to protect q young
girl. who. he believed, was being an
noyed and followed home by a gang OF
rowdies, William A. Bannon, jrs a
well-known young man in West Hud-
son, and a member of the Harrison fire
department, vas brutally assaulted
and badly stabbed last night in Third
street. Harrison, and is now confined to
his home at 20 South Fifth street, Har-
rison, suffering great pain.
An Italian, whom Bannon identified
as being one of the crowd, is now
locked up in the Harrison police sta
ton charged with committing the
deed, and will be held pending the re-
suit of Bannon's injuries.
The man arrested ave his name as
Charles Brien, "a ear old, a laborer,
of Jersey City.
Chief of Police Rodgers. of Harrison,
said this morning that he heard that a
oang of Italians came to Harrison last
night from Jersey City and went to sev-
eral friends in he town, and borrowed
knives to do dirty work." and is work
ing diligently on the case.
When seen at his home this morning by
an EVENING STAR reporter Bannon
said:
IT was standing at Harrison avenue and
Third street with others about 10 o'clock
last night. when l heard that a number OF
rowdies were following a young girl to her
home and bothering her. / ran across the
street where they were and got mixed up
with them.
There were about eight in the crowd,
and as they were getting the better OF
me 1 attempted to run away. Feeling my
body I discovered that blood was flowing
freely from my right side and over my
heart"
Sergeant Foster. of Harrison, ran to the
place and arrested Brien, n DIR. A. A.
Mulligan. of Harrison. attended Bannon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-14
MAY PROSECUTE HIM FURTHER.

That some further action is contem-
plated against Vincenzo PischieIlo. of
40 Freeman street. Orange, who was
arrested Sunday night for attacking n
section Of the city, was evidenced when
relatives of the young woman called
at police, headquarters, Orange, to as
by tho placing of the case with the
county officials. The police gave the
assurance they would not and it lis
likely that. as the accused was released
a few hours after his arrest on the
bond of $500, some further proceedings
may be taken. Judge Bray. who ac-
cepted the bond, made some inquiries
today and learned that the girl who
was. attacked bore black and blue
marks on her body.