davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
PROGRESSIVES EVASIVE OF
DALRYMPLE STATEMENT.
Colonel Colgate Alone Alludes to
Ii in Speech,

Dealing entirely in ~generalities. Colonel
Progressive Republicans for the chair
manship Of the county committee, made
a reply to the statement issued yes
terday by the present holder of the
office. Alfred N. Dalrymple. The meet
ing was held at Association Hall, Cald-
well. The colonel stated that MI. Dali
rymple had mentioned many things
that he didn't care to enter int Just
now, as he did not wish to become en-
broiled in an endless %squabble. DR..
David Moulton Gardner presided at the
meeting.
None of the other well-known Pro-
gressives made n mention of the
Dalrymple statement, last night, in
their speeches. Meetings were also held
in Belleville Hall, Belleville, and Town
Hall, Nutley.
Today Chairman Dalrymple issued In
structions to the members of the
ty committee to follow the primary di-
rections carefully. The tally-sheets are
to be put inside of h boxes, but not
the poll books. One statement of re-
suits, showing the vote of surrogate
and the assemblynen. will go with the
box to City Clerk James f. Connolly
and another to County Clerk Woolston.
The latter will be able to get out early
returns on the county ticket.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
GAN GET
CLUBHOUSE FOR
ANNUAL DANCE
East Orange Cops Association
May Take Grievance Against
Firemen to Court.

War was declared today between the
Patrolmen's Benevolent Association and
Firemen's Pension Fund Association,
both of East Orange, over the selection
of a hall in which to hold their annual
balls, and the grand finale will prob
ably come in the courts unless a settle
ment is made in a few days. The fire.
men announced they would give their
dance in the Woman's Clubhouse ON
November Is, and the police arranged
to give theirs In the same building on
November Q.
The P. B. A. quietly mad arrange
ments to give its first dance this year
several weeks ago, getting ahead of the
Police Mutual Aid Society, which has
been giving the annual police balls in
East Orange. The Police Commission
readily gave them the necessary per-
mission two weeks ago. No announce
ment came from the Mutual Aid.
The firemen say the cop tried to
steal a march On them, as they secured
the first date for the hall. They de-
clare it would be an imposition on the
public to ask them to purchase tickets
for W affairs coming SO close together.
The firemen two days ago said they
would not give their dance, although
they had secured music for the event.
The police said nothing. but went
ahead selling tickets. n stated that
they had a contract for the hall.
Last night Chief James Bell received
a letter from Miss E.. l.. Cooley, of the
realty company of the Woman's Club,
who arranges the dates for the hall,
stating that it was decided that the
policemen could not have the hall for
November 8 as the firemen were going
to give a dance shortly after that date.
The firemen used the hall last year and
1t looks as though they would be
favored again.
After President Charles White, of the
jP. b. A. received the letter last night
he Immediately secured Recorder Fran
els A. Mott. jr., to act as counsel for the
association. Mr.. White stated that the
policemen had a promise from Miss
Cooley that they could have the bah on
the 9th. The iremen last night began
selling tickets eagerly when 9 they
heard of the new turn in events. The
police are still confident they will win,
however. They will surely give a ball,
it is said.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
HARD FIGHT ON
|. IN FIRST WARD,
EAST ORANGE
Greer and Marshall Making
Warm Struggle for C0un-
cilmanic Nomination.

A warm contest to secure the Repub-
lcan nomination for councilman in the
First ward, East Orange, is being en-
gagged in by Frank J. Greer. the present
incumbent, and Howard Marshall, who
has lived in the ward eight years. 1t
is the l~iveliest contest of its kind In
the city and both candidates are conf
lent of victory. A nomination on the
Republican ticket in East Orange in
sures victory, as the Democrats never
muster enough strength to win. A
house-to-house canvass for votes is be-
ir- conducted.
Mr.. Greer mas served several terms in
the Council and held membership on
important committees. He has been
identified with several movements
tending to improve conditions in the
ward.
Mr.. Marshall was born in New York
in 1870, and received his education !
the Brooklyn schools. He entered the
mercantile business of Joseph Wild q
CO., Manhattan, being connected with
its financial management. He Is pres
ident of the New York Credit Mems
Association and is also a director In
the national association. He has long
been a student of municipal affairs in
his home town and feels he Is well
qualified for membership in the City
Council and that he can be of assist
ance in the hnancial end of the govern
ment, for which his experience has
qualified him.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
TEACHERS RETIREMENT
FUND PROVES ITSELF.
This Claim Is Made in Annual
Report of Secretary.
Special to the Newark Star.

TRENTON, Sept. 25.-That the State
Teachers Retirement Fund has proved
itself e~ducationally and financially was
one of the claims made in the annual
report Of Miss Elizabeth A. Allen, of
Hoboken, secretary. which she present.
ed at the annual meeting of the mem
bers at the State House today.
Miss Allen declared that the fund
has developed into a large insurance
proposition. with between 1000 and 5000
'.policy-holders.' or members, and
should be as thoroughly organized as a
big insurance company. She pleaded
for more loyal support to the fund.
The report showed that the trustees
have ordered the permanent invest
ment of $50, 900 of the funds of the or
ganization, which will make about
$109, 900 permanently invested. 1t con-
tinued by stating that. although in past
years boards of education had not COM
piled with the law compelling the de-
duction of dues from the teachers sal
aries. now, with very few exceptions,
the law is observed.
Miss Allen reported that complaints
had been filed against the cities of Pas
sale. Bridgeton and Burlington for fail
ure to obey the law, and that they were
still pending.
The report recommended that every
county have a regular retirement fund
organization and that delegates to the
annual convention be not compelled to
pay their own expenses, but that they
be met by the county branch. 1t out
lined the great amount necessary to re-
organize the membership under the
new law.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
iYOM KIPPUR SERVICES
i END AT SUNSET TODAY
Jews Stop Work During Atone-
" nent Services.


A large majority OF the 3o,ooo Jews
in this city are today observing 'nstl,e
rogucs and in halls. Yom Kippur,
che Dayatof Attainment which began
"a aras 40 6
az 'u"'e.
2 CLOCK .his evening". w ~. 49,,
men anu woineh' VINO ooes ~ 49,
ruies VI ''el ie,eio". WIN 49,
Merchah.s closeo ,neil s.oie
Inc last pesai AT eioeN ias s..
only tnose VINO are ~ are eAeoeee
lastihg' =.
IN the leiiiple , hui 'esiiui II -
washington street. where .ne 'onelo
sauon ID maze up Vi ieaaiis ous
ana professionai men, the shro'u anu
prayer shIouo were no. worn d. any
service me men ana women sit To-
gether III the peWs' a. III d en'is.ei
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
DALRYMPLE CALLS PRIMARY
LAWS UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
County Chairman Urges Voters
to Observe Requirements.

Final directions as to the observ-
ance of the requirements of the direct
primary law, which he claims is UNI
constitutional, were given to members
of the County Republican COMMITTEES
at a meeting last night by County
Chairman Alfred N. Dalrymple. lie
asked his hearers to SO conduct them
selves thu re could be no possible
charge aany irregularity.
Il know you will do this" he said.
1T has been a great source of sa%tisfac-
ton for many years that there has beer
no charge and no foundation for q
charge of fraud or Of taking unfair adj
vantage, In the Republican party
Mr.. Dalrymple went on to say that
the Republican members of the election
board had been instructed by himself
and Judge Jones as to the provisions
of the primary act as amended. He
also explained that there would DC two
books in every polling place on primary
day, in addition TO the regular poll
book. In one of these the names of all
Republicans were to BIZ entered, and in
the other the names of all Democrats
After the primary he continued,
these two books must be filed with the
municipal clerks, to be preserved by
him as a public record. They must be
at your service If you want to ascertain
whether or not you name is entered, or
IL you want to see any other names.
They are to be kept open, too, so that a
voter ma appeal to the court for an
eraspre If false entry should be dis
covered"
A new tally sheet, arranged by Eoun-
ty Clerk Woolston, has been adopted,
he said, and earlier returns than ever
before will be possible, He asked his
audience to bear in mind the registra-
ton days: In Newark, October : and
October 10; outside the city, October
26, and all over the county. primary
day, next Tuesday.
William M. Beard, of Glen Ridge,
took occasion to congratulate the chair
man on the statement he issued yester-
day in regard to his record as chair
man of the committee and, the speech
of Governor Fort at the New Audi
toriunl on Wednesday night. Mr..
Dalrymple did not elaborate IN the
statement last night. He simply asked
the members to read 1t, as it defined
his position.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
SCHOOL ASSOCIATIONS
ARRANGE MEETINGS.

A meeting of the presidents of the
Home and School Associations was held
yesterday in the Orange High School
building. Mrs. James e. Cheeseman,
the chairman, presided
Arrangements were made for the So
cial part of the program at the annual
meeting to be held early next month.
The presidents Of the different branches
Of the Home and School Associations
will be on the reception committee.
Miss Ellen Eddy Shaw will address a
meeting to be held in the Orange High
School next month, on THE Planting
of Bulbs" with a view to starting a
contest among the children in the Or
ange schools.
Announcement was made of a lecture
to be delivered Friday afternoon. Octo-
Der 8, at 4 o'clock. by DR.. Luther Hal
sey Gulick, president of the Play
grounds Association of New York, in
the First Presbyterian Church. of South
Orange.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
ORANGE CITIZENS
HOLD-UP VICTIMS
By The SCORE
Not the Kind that Have
Terrorized COunty-Just
Tag Day Girls.

Tag day in Orange began today
with sun-up, and long before most Of
the commuters were aroused from
sleep to start their journey to New
York, the young women In nurses uni
forms, with their red cross tags. were
astir at the railroad stations collect
ing the toll cheerfully given for st.
Mary's Hospital. Orange. The young
women who are canvassing in Orange.
East Orange, West Orange and South
Orange are working under direction of
the Sisters Of st. Francis In charge of
the hospital.
This morning as the physicians in the
Oranges were making their rounds to
the homes of patients. after office hours.
they were held up In their automo-
biles by the young women, who held
streamers OF red bunting and flags
across the road. The doctors were not
permitted to continue until they had
paid toll.
Included among the young women
who are collecting funds are Miss
Gertie McMann. Miss Genevieve Nc
Mann, Miss Rose Quigley. Miss Kath-
crime Foley, Miss Made Myers, Miss
Sarah Carroll, Miss Emma Roth. Miss
Emma Trivers, Miss Sophie Trivern,
Miss Shoenthal. Miss Mary Quinn and
the Misses Margaret Rhatican, Mary
Rhatican. Margaret Herman, Margaret
Conlan, Catherine Downey, Mary v.
Finn, Mary Powell, Margaret Nolan.
Ellen Noonan, Mary Smith, Kathleen
Farrell. Mary Hogan, Ellen Gregan,
Alice Malay, Clara Mack, Mary Locker.
Anna Beirne, Margaret Beirne, Mabel
Bottome, Anna Monahan, Anna Tur-
ner, Johanna Geisel. Catherine Ash,
Jennie Murphy, Lillian Clark, Mary
Mccarthy, Catherine Conklin, Eliza
beth Murphy, Catherine Murphy. Glare
Johnson. Marion Scott and Helen and
Lavina Zigler, of South Orange.
In addition to the young women of
the Oranges who are working for the
hospital, are the following from Yon-
kers, N. Y: Miss Mary Eagan, Miss
Theresa, Eagan. Miss Catherine Hilern,
Miss Katherine O'Connor, Miss Sadie
O'Connor, Mrs. Mary Myley n Mrs.
John Eagan.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
OF C|TYS
OLDEST COPS
ARE PENs|ONEO
Recruits Get Places of Men Who
Served Long and Faith
fully on Force.

At a busy session of the Police Board
held yesterday afternoon four of
the Oldest members over the age
limit, who have served more than =
score of years in the department., were
placed on the pension list, and seven
civil service recruits were appointed.
and VIII report for active duty October
l. Those who retired were David john
son, appointed January 20, 1872; Samuel
. Force. appointed March IS, same
year; James Burke, appointed January
II, 1876. and Fred Axt, appointed June
l, 1869. All had remarkable records and
never faced the police board on charges
of any account. Johnson's record being
a clear one. Axt was at one time 4
captain, but politics reversed his title.
The men appointed were: John A
Brown, Francis A. Smith, John r, Co.'S
tello. Thoma ]. Petit, Thomas A
Fahey, Louis Holzworth and Frank ].
Reddington.
Patrolman John Sehaeffer faced the
board for the first time during his ten
years or service on a charge of being
intoxicated on September 8 last, and
he was fined ten days pay and his SAL
airy deducted in addition for the six
teen days during which he wal undeE
suspension.
He was represented by State Senator
Harry V. Osborne, and he called on
DR.. Joseph A. Hoffman, who testified
that the patrolman was suffering from
~rheumatics, n was ordered to take
strong stimulants. Schaeffer admitted
that he entered a place and had two
drinks OF liquor to ease the pain.
He was out on regular duty at the
time, as he was connected with the tru-
sancy department until the recent
change.
The investigation of Policemen Me-
Nally and Cleveland. of the motorcycle
squad, to determine whether a COM
plant should be made or not was be-
gun. and lasted three hours 1t will be
continued at the next meeting. John
Bolagh, of 81 Concord street, whom
they arrested. was their accuser. He
claims they assaulted him, and that
they were under the influence of liquoR
Both will enter a strong denial.
Several other cases including those
of Patrolmen Messner and Ryder, were
postponed.
A letter. urging the board to erect
the new Sixth Precinct Police Station
at Hunderton and Bigelow streets, was
read and referred to the outings COM
mittee. On recommendation of the
Board of Education, the male members
of the truancy department were made
special officers. Three letters, complf-
menting Detective Sergeant CORDIALLY
for the recovery Of as many horses,
were read and referred to Chief Cor-
bitt.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
MONTCLAIR.

Mr.. and Mrs. F.. ]. Waugh. OF Valley
road, have returned from Maine, where
they spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Black, of
North Mountain avenue nave returned
from an extended trip through the
West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Brown, of
Brooklyn, have leased a house on Lor-
aim avenue and will take possession
October 1. Mrs. Brown was formerly
Miss Gertrude Baxter, of Inwood ave-
nue..
Mrs. w. p. Booth. of Poughkeepsie,
N. Y. who has been a guest Of Mrs.
A. A. Fitch, of Clarewill avenue, has
returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Henry, of Lor-
raine avenue, have returned from a
trip through Maine and Massachusetts,.
Alonzo Purdy, of Atlanta, Ga, Is a
guest at the home of Charles G.. Phil
lips, Cooper avenue.
George L. Hoxie. of Clarewill ave-
nue., Is entertaining Townsend Parker,
of Mason City, Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. william B. Dickson and
family, of Llewellyn road, have re-
turned from their summer home at
Littleton, N. H..
Mr.. and Mrs. William L.. Sparks and
family, of Claremont avenue will move
to st. Louis, Mo. October 1, where
they will reside in future.
Miss Ardelia ~Chamberlin. OF Clare
mont avenue. has entered Teachers
College, Columbia University, to study
fine art.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Curran and
family, of Christopher street. nave re-
turned from A%llenhurst, where they
spent the umner
Miss Elizabeth Graves, of Philadel-
phia, is a guest of Miss Clara Jaeger, Of
Prospect terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michel M LeBrun and
| family. of South Mountain avenue. are
home from Background. l.. l., where
they spent the summer.
Cyril Coons, son of Mrs. and Mrs.
Edward Coons. of Union street. has en-
tered the freshman class of Cornell
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Keenan and
family, of Park street. are home from
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan H.. Weed and
family, of Upper Mountain avenue,
have returned from their summer home
at the Thousand Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight p. Cruikshank
and Miss Alison Cruikshank, of Union
street, have returned from Shelter ISL
and.
Mrs. Joseph X. Chickerlng and Miss
Eleanor Chickering, Of Francis place,
are home from the White Mountains.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
SAY WHERE POLICE
PROTECTION IS NEEDED.
Sheriff Harrigan, in Meeting,
Demands Increase in Force.

OF at least ten meetings of the Har-
rigan Association scheduled to be held
last night, only four tool place. these
being convened at 276 Orange street,
Norfolk and New streets, A Nassau
street and Bowery and Freeman streets.
The largest meeting was hat at Nor
folk and New streets, held under the
auspices of the Seventh Ward Harri-
gan Club.
At this meeting Sheriff Harrigan said
the city was not properly policed, and
that money for more police service had
been refused.
you remember the controversy / had
VIXEN I asked for more money for the
police?" he said. II asked for 50, 500
and they told me there was police
enough" He would not state where
the protection was needed most.
THAT can be found out from the
grand jury" he said in reply to a ques-
ton.
Owen Fineran, of Orange, spoke for
the surrogate candidate, Isaac -shoen.
thai.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
CASTINGS FOUND
NEAR SCENE OF THEFT.

George e. Neuberth, superintendent
of the Universal Castor Company, at
100 Adams street, reported to the Third
Precinct today that some time last
night a barrel containing 294 pounds of
brass castings, valued at 1872, had been
stolen from the plant. Plainclothesman
Adubato was assigned to the case. and
found the articles intact in the junk
yard of Frank Morels, 121 Adams
street. Morels declared he knew moth
isg of the theft, and the castings were
returned.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
NEGRO REPUBLICANS SEEK
TO DEFEAT CANDIDATE
Attack Ford for Alleged Attitude
on Burke Bill.

j. Louis Smith, the negro member
of the Republican committee, is send
ing a letter to the negro voters IN
Essex county asking that they vote
against Eliot E. Ford, Assembly can
didate, because he failed to promise
Smith that, If elected, he would vote
against a bill Smith thinks is designed
to eliminate negro fraternal %organiza-
Ion In the county.
Smith states hat all the other Pro-
gressive League candidates promised
to vote against the Burke bill, No. 256,
if it was introduced in the Legislature,
or any other bill having for its pur-
pose the disfranchisement of the negro.
Mr.. Ford, Smith states, said he would
vote for the bill If it Is presented and
he should not be elected,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
UNION MEN WILL USE
BALLOT WITHOUT LABEL

1t was decided at the Essex Trades
Council last night that even though the
ballots hat are to be used at the pri-
maries on Tuesday were printed In a
non-union shop, organized labor men
should not fail to vote In order to see
that candidates favorable to their inter-
ests are nominated. 1t was stated that
the ballots that will be used on cleo
ton day will be printed in a union
shop, but will not bear the union label
as 1t would constitute a marked ballot.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
COURT DECISION UPHOLDS
DALRYMPLE CONTENTION.

TRENTON. Sept. 25.-There was con-
siderable discussion around the State
House today about the claim made
last night. in Newark by Republican
County Chairman Dalrymple hat the
primary law. as amended, is clearly
unconstitutional, because it cites sec
lions OF the election law and makes
them apply to the primary statute. 1t
was learned in the Office of the attor-
ney-general that there is a decision in
the State courts which upholds Mr..
Dalrymple's contention.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
Sci Ec1 WATER BOARD OFFICERS.

Members Of the City of Newark
water Board Association, at a spe-
cial meeting ~held-last night at their
the following officers for the ensuing
year: President, John Visciti; vice
president. Luke Walsh; treasurer, Luke
Eposit; secretary, Pasquale Ventola;
trustees, Amodio, Spatola and Fall
veno. 1t was decided that The asso-
citation would hold a smoker October 10.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
"HOLD-UP" VICTIM ADMITS
HE WAS CELEBRATING.

John Wilson. OF Millbrook place, after
exciting the Second Precinct police sta
ton staff with the story of a holdup
last night, in which he a he was
robbed of s13 and left for dead In the
street. finally amended his story when
he was taken before Acting Judge
Oehring today by admitting that he
had been enjoying himself the night
before. He was sem to a cell to re-
c~uperate.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
HORSEBACK RIDER HURT IN
COLLISION WITH AN AUTO.

Lambert Koenen, 10 years old, O of
Anthony Koenen, a Fairfield truck
farmer. is in the Mountainside Hospi-
tai. Montclair. suffering from injuries
caused by a collision Thursday with an
automobile in Bloomfield avenue West
Caldwell. Koenen was riding horse
back and was knocked unconscious into
the gutter. The autoist was said to
have been named johnson. He took
the lad to the Office of DR.. Edwin Bond,
of Caldwell. From there the boy was
sent to the hospital.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
FINED SIS For HITTING COP.

Patrolman Tuite, of the Third Pre-
cinct, while on his beat in Lister ave
nue. early today, came upon Stanislaus
Lukazwicz. of 1 Lister avenue. acting
i'll a d%isorderly manner. When told to
move on, Lukazwicz struck the cop In
the face, and promptly got a receipt
in return. When arraigned before Judge
Hahn in court today he was found
guilty and fined Sc.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
LIEDERTAFEL's ENTERTAINMENT.

An excellent program has been pre-
pared for the entertainment to be given
by the Pioneer Liedertafel to its friends
towards the close of November. Vocai
music will be an interesting feature,
and rehearsals for the choruses were
held last night In the society's head
quarters in William street. Those in
of the affair will be Gustave
Sentelich, Frederick Schill and Henry
Salzmann, jr.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
10TH WARD DEMOCRATS TO MEET.

Members Of the Democratic execu-
tive committee of the Sixteenth ward
will be addressed on Monday night in
Braun's Hall at 51S Bergen street by
John j. Berry, aspirant for the nomi-
nation for surrogate; Frank A. Boett-
'ner, who seeks the nomination for as
semblyman, and Charles A. Buscharn.
who wants the Democratic nomination
for alderman from the Sixteenth ward.