davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
SOUTH ORANGE

Mother of Two Policemen Dies.
Mrs. Julia Matte. widow OF the late
Louis Matte, died at her home, 15f
Ridgewood road, South Orange, last
night. She had been i'll a long time.
She wa 60 years old and had been a
resident of South Orange for forty
years. She was born in Ireland. Sur
viving her are four sons. Policeman
William Matte, of East Orange; Police
man John Matte, Of South Orange, and
Henry and James, also of South Or
arge together with two grandchildren.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning at 9 O'Clock from the Church
of Our Lady of Sorrows, where a high
mass of requiem will be celebrated.
The interinent will be in the Cemetery
of the Holy Sepulchre.
Former Village Trustee and Mrs.
Walter T. Wallace and family, of
Ridgewood road, will leave this week
for Oquossuc, Me-. where they will
spend the remainder of the summer.
Charles H. Jewett, of Scotland road,
and George W. Jewett, of Hillside place,
who spent the last week as guests OF
Village President Ira A. Kip, jr., of
Irving avenue at his summer home, IN
the Thousand Islands. have gone to
Watch Hill, r. l., to remain until Sep
TENDER
Miss Charlotte Gates, of Riggs place,
rs aboard the steamer Minnewsska or
her way to England.
DIR. Watson B. Morris of South Or
ange avenue. is spending a week in the
Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B.. Leach and
family, of Scotland road. have been
spending a few days in Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Gould. OF Hill
side place, are summering at the Ocean
House, Watch Hill, r. /.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Stewart. of
rurrell avenue, left today for the
Thousand Islands, where they win
spend two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w. Taylor, are at
the Ocean House, Watch Hill, r. I.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
HARRISON EAST NEWARK
HARRISON DOGCATCHER
GETS INTO HOT WATER.
Several Complain that He's AL
together Too BUSY.

Henry Forbell, the Harrison dog
catcher, is busily engaged In clearing
the town of unlicensed and unmuzzled
dogs. He has a wagon and four as
sistants engaged in the work. Com
plants are being made that he and his
assistants are entering the yards and
homes of citizens to secure the dogs.
One case was reported today in
which, it is said, entrance was made
in a yard in William street and a dog
tied by a chain carried off.
A curious mixup has resulted from
Forbelrs activity in the fact hat he is
taking all captured dogs to a place IN
Kearny, despite the fact that Harrison
has an official pound-keeper in the per-
son of Alexander Levy, who has estab-
lished a public pound in kiddlesex
street, Harrison.
Levy made a demand on Forbell TO
bring the dogs to his place.. but the
latter, it is said, refused, and is TAX
ing them to Kearny. Levy questioned
Forbells right to remove the animals
from Harrison. and has engaged Re
Corder James Kelly, of Kearny, as his
counsel to find what his rights are IN
the matter.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
THE ORANGES,
BLOOMFIELD,
MONTCLAIR
DAY CAMP NOW
IN FULL SWING
tuberculosis Patients Receiving
Treatment in Orange Despite
Objections of Neighbors.

Despite objections by a number of
for persons in Orange afflicted with
tuberculosis was opened today. The
camp is located in Central avenue, near
Essex avenue, not far from the Me
mortal Hospital, and a barn on the
property has been utilized as a shelter.
In addition, tents nave been put up.
Ten patients were received when the
camp opened today, our women, three
men and three children.
Miss Margart j. Orr, the visiting
nurse of the Anti-Tuberculosis Society
of3the Oranges, Is in charge, and is as
sisted by Miss Mary Eastwood Knevels,
of West Orange, a graduate of the
School of Philanthropy. in New York.
The old barn has been thoroughly
funigated, scrubbed and cleaned.
Shelves for books and magazines have
been put up in the living room" and
sanitary arrangements in the matter of
plumbing have been installed. One part
of the barn has been converted into a
kitchen and dining-room combined, and
is In charge of a competent cook.
Already several gifts have been made
TO the camp, among them an ice-box
from Becker Van Wagenen. There Is
also a china closet, generously supplied
with dishes, from Charles A. Lindsey.
besides cooking utepsils, chairs. tables,
a rocking chair, screens and couches.
The tents, which were used at Bradley
Beach last year by the Orange Fresh
Air Home, are in use.
IA raonrJ- uriII he liant Of the Cnndi-
ton of each patient, by days, and the
patients will also he instructed in the
natter of self-treatment. The expense
of the experiment has been met by
voluntary contributions. The sum OF
$500 was donated for this project, but
out of this amount a bill of $500 was
incurred for plumbing.
DR.. Ralph H. Hunt is the visiting
physician and he will appoint his as
sistants. Charles A. Lindsey Is chair
man of the day camp committee. The
president of the Anti-Tuberculosis
League is Norman L. Ward.
There was no protest entered against
the establishment of the camp at the
Orange Council meeting last night, as
threatened by Alderman Joseph A.
Birkholz. William NJ. Swirgle. Frank
Winters. George E. Spottiswoode, Percy
Hall and others who live in the neigh
borhood of the camp.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
BUILDING ACTIVITY In
EAST ORANGE CONTINUES.
Jersey City Company to Erect
Numerous Houses.

There is unusual activity in real es-
tate projects in East Orange for this
season of the year. Plans have been
prepared by Architect William II.
Bogart, of i57, jackson avenue, Jersey
city, for a number of houses to be
built by the Hudson Realty Construc-
tion Company, of which the secretary
Is Abram N. Pasman, of Jersey City.
Six two-family houses are being erected
in the Parkway near William street to
cost So, 800 apiece.
There are to be four dwellings of a
high order to be built in Orange, be-
tween Lincoln and fremont avenues,
the estimated cost to be between $11,O0C
and $4,000.
The Hudson Realty Construction
Company is also erecting two two
family houses in Glen Ridge, In Hill
side avenue, to cost $500 apiece.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
GLEN RIDGE,
%BELLEyILLE
AND NUTLEY
APPOINTS THREE
As COMMISSIONERS
Mayor CardwelI, of East Or.
ange, Selects Members of
Water and Fire Boards.

Popular appointments were made asst
night by Mayor William Cardwell to
the water and fire commissions recently
created in East Orange. Mayor Card
we'll sent 10 the East Orange City
Council the names of Colonel Oscar H.
Condit, formerly captain of Battery A,
Field Artillery, East Orange, and now
a member of Governor Forts military
staff, and Nelson H. Genung, vice
president of the Coatesville Boiler
Works. at Bethel, Pa, to the Water
Commission. Another selection that
was warmly commended today was
that of John Reeve, formerly assistant
chief of the city fire department. to the
Fire Commission. Mr.. Reeve, who is a
veteran flre-fighter, was compelled to
relinquish his place when the paid de-
partment took control.
Samuel WINERY, 1t was announced,
will remain on the water commission.
1t was first reported that he would de-
cline TO serve. Colonel Condit and
Mr.. Genung were selected to take the
places declined by Edward R. Crippen
and Aaron Adams. Mr.. Reeve takes
the place declined by Arthur ]. Bald
win. The commissions requested in
ventories of the departments they now
have in charge and Chief William
Markwith and Chief James Bell were
directed to furnish the data for their
superiors.
The police commission added their
protest to others against the use of a
room on the second floor of the police
station as a district court room for
Judge Worrall F. Mountain. and the
communication went to the building
committee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
ONLY NINETEEN VOTE
ON SCHOOL PROPOSITION.

Only nineteen voters registered their
opinions In BeiIeville last night at the
special meeting to vote on the recon-
mendation Of the Belleville Board of
Education to purchase. at a cost of
$1,000. the ground adjoining the Jorole
mon Street School. The proposition was
approved.
Supervisor Of Roads H. C. Fackrell
was chairman of the meeting, Clerk
James j. Turner of the Board of Edu-
cation, secretary: Thomas Martin,
Judge. and David Chairman, Of the
Board Of Education, clerk.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
BERG HAS
M|SUSEO OFFICE
IN HAT STRIKE
Complainants Against Orange
Police Commissioner Ask
for His Removal.

In a special message to the Orange
Common Council last night, Mayor
Arthur B. Seymour recommended an
investigation of complaints against
Henry Berg, hat manufactures and po-
lice commissioner, who Is charged with
using his powers as commissioner
against the striking hatters. Mr.. Berg
is a member of the firm of F. Berg q
Co., whose employees are on strike.
Those who make the complaint urge
Mr.. Berg's removal from the police
commission. The message, action on
which was promised later, after q mo-
tion to receive the communication had
prevailed, was in part as follows:
Il have received from the Federated
Trades Council of the Oranges and
from other sources both written and
oral complaints about the conduct of
Henry Berg in the performance of his
duties as a police commissioner of this
city. These complaints allege, among
other things, that Mr. Berg has
usurped to himself the powers which
the police commission possesses only as
a whole; that he has c-ountenanced the
violation of the law by his employees
in the carrying of concealed weapons,
that he has by his conduct melted the
locked-out matters to anger, and that
he has Disseminated among the mem.
bers of the police force.
Now, coupled with these complaints,
comes also a demand that l. as Mayor,
emove Mr.. Berg from office, or ask
for his resignation. The police COM
mission act which was adopted by tho
voters Of this city in 1906, under which
Mr.. Berg holds office, gives the power
of appointment of police commissioners
to the Mayor, but these appointments
must be confirmed by the Council; yet
the sole power of removal of commis-
sioners exists In the Council.
1T will be seen that the Mayor of
this city has not the power to remove
a police commissioner, and therefore ]
could not comply with the requests
made of me should l deem hat good
cause for removal existed. MOI do I
deem 1t my duty to ask for the ~resigna-
tion of Commissioner Berg, for should
I do so it must needs be upon the con-
clusion hat he has been guilty of acts
which Justify his expulsion from ONCE.
and this I could determine only after
a private hearing unauthorized by the
police commission law.
THE complaints made against Mr..
Berg are of a serious nature, and IL he
Is guilty of the acts alleged against
him the Council would expel him.
II therefore recommend to your hon.
orable body that the proper commits
tee be instructed to Investigates these
charges. invite persons having evidence
of them before it and report to your
honorable body, with all speed, whether
in their opinion sufficient evidence exc
lists to justify the trial of Mr.. Berg by
the Council on these charges"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
ORANGE.

Misses Hilda and Rita Thomas, of %
Chapel street, Orange, are at Sea Gate
for the remainder of the season.
Warren E. Pruden and family, OF
William street, are at Sterling Point,
N. Y, for the rest of July.
William F.. Beck and family, of q
William street, are at Nolan's Point,
Lake Hopatcong, for the summer.
Councilman and Mrs. Joseph A. Birk-
holz and Miss Beatrice Birkholz, Of
Central avenue, today left for Atlantic
City in their automobile.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
Society. in
The Oranges
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley T. Cozzens, OF
las Harrison street, East Orange, are
spending the summer abroad.
Henry G. Taylor, of 81 Washington
street, East Orange. has gone to Nor
way, Me, for two months.
DR.. and Mrs. William Quivey, of. 4
Prospect street. East Orange. will spend
the summer at South Hero, VT.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
pax,. outing 81 Edgewater.

A party Of East Orange folk jour-
neyed today by trolley to Edgewater.
where they had luncheon. Included in
the party were Mrs. George Quacken-
hos, Mrs. Emma Banta and Mrs. ].
Franklin Smith.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
Reception to Mr.. Hendrfck.

John d. Hendrick. of Montclair
Heights. was given a farewell recep-
ton last night by a number Of his
young friends, preparatory to his trip
to Europe, to be gone six months. He
will sail for Hamburg Thursday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward s. Wilde, of
Morristown. are guests of their daugh.
ter, Mrs. Frances Spowers, of wildwood
terrace. Glen Ridge.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
six Candidate. initiated.

Six candidates were initiated last
night by Belleville Lodge of Elks. There
was a large attendance. including visi-
tors from Newark Lodge.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13

Gerald Richardson. of Jersey city, is,
the guest for two weeks of Howard
Nadine. of Crawford road. Springfield.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
Arrived in Los Angeles.

Detective Joseph H. Quicker, Of the
prosecutors office, accompanied by Mrs.
Quicker. arrived today at Los Angeles,
where they will spend several weeks
with their son, Peter Quicker, Ind
daughter, Miss Phoebe Quicker.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13

Mrs. Conrad Luffing, of NineteeIth
avenue, reported to Chief of Police
Green today hat her husband has been
missing from home since july 4.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.
WEIRD SIGNS PLACED
ON KEARNY TROLLEYS,

Some one in a jocose mood changed
trolley cars last night and those of the
residents of West Hudson who CHANGED
to see some of them were treated to a
hearty laugh. One car went through
the towns with a Skating today at
Branch Brook sign, another carried an
announcement of Baseball at Weiden-
mayors Park" another was labeled
Court House." while still another an
one that caused the greatest laugh
was that which announced the opening
of the West Hudson arenautic carni-
val. The inspector was kept busy on
Harrison avenue changing the signs OH
the cars as they came along.
sailor Falls from Trolley.
While on his way to visit friends,
John DAILY, a sailor on the U. S. S. Ohio,
fell from a trolley car in Harrison We
nue., near Fifth street, Sunday night
and sustained several nasty cuts and
abrasions. After being treated by a
physician, Daily went to the home of
James Smith, Fifth street and Central
avenue, for which place he was bound
before meeting with the accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Coils. OF z
kearny avenue, ,Kearny, left today for
a stay of a few weeks at Atlantic City.
Miss Elsie L. Platt, of IL Grand place,
Arlington, is sojourning in Litchfield
county, Conn.
Miss Bessie Burleigh, Of 1870 Stewart
avenue, Arlington, is spending a few
weeks in New York State.
Mrs. James Davis and her daughter
Miss Melissa Davis, of Hampton, Va.
are the guests of Mrs. John Burke, Of
Chestnut street, Arlington.
Miss Hildegard Anderson, of Elm
street, Arlington. is sojourning at Po'
~contino Hills, N. Y.
Miss Elizabeth Gustafson of Highland
avenue. Kearny, ls spending a few
weeks in New York State.
John Caithness, son of Councilman
Harry B. Caithness, of u Stewart ave.
Lue. Arlington, Is spending a few weeki
in New Haven. Conn, where he Is TIL,
guest of his sister, Mrs. H. P. o. 10
hansen.
Patrolman Michael Williamson, of tn,
Kearny Police Department, returned t.
duty today after having been i'll will
intermittent fever for several days.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
EAST ORANGE
County Clerk to build Garage.

County Clerk John B.. Woolston, of
East Orange, today filed plans for an
automobile garage to be constructed on
the property at 1880 Central avenue,
with Building Inspector Edward I,
Condit The garage will cost $4,000.
1t will be in two stories and will have
Offices, show rooms, repair shop and
other conveniences.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-23
~ h, Hrsg I ~, (; 81
Local anI' Cast I. /;
%: auto Doinge

II y = d.
Manager, Odell Of The. Associated
garage reports that the run ON the
lChalmers:DetrQit cara 10 unsb1ted sna
the, factory cannot turn out these pop
mar macnlpes qulck enough. h.
As showing what sort OF work, the
CD. car can do. 4 ID reported that a
thirty kqnaoout made 4 perfect score
IN an endurance race OF afi mileh and
did the distance ON IL gallons of gaso.
line. ~: { ~
Dr. Norman Fairweather has taken
delivery OF MS Chalmers Detroit car
ter'es OF driving II. 81
Frank Lewis has ordered rix.cyl:
'nder. u h. r., seven.seated Pierce
Arrow car and II Will be one of the
best automobiles In the rent business
here.i The cost OF tho machine Is no
Tess than $e,5oo and II VIII be an eye.
~
manager Schumap. OF the garage OF
the same name. expects no less than
l - ~ W" ss.s -
rea. five ford Tourapouts one =. NJ;
r. Studeoaker, one Locomooiie Tour.
nihcent seyen-seated studebaker OF 3d.
horsepower and ntted with electric
hghts' 49,
The later car VIII ne revelation
In the art OF building cars and should
"'rso' IVY " s''e"N" :" .'' ss'
~ $500 ~. ~
"o"ne :" ~. NNs y. "usu ."'a
~ a"u , ~ o'H' wi "'"
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es -, A.. ass. h..,,a ee ". ~,
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""."en 'o'a", i"e o"eA, ~ va
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"u ' ~
|. u. p.. :, A.. 49,.
49,. 80 ,~a.,
o""s e"'"so - ~ ms 49, /" W., 49,
80. o.. .o.,,. '". =. 80. 80,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-23
MAINLAND NOTES OF
FOOTBALL GAME
NEW RULES ARE WRITTEN
OF AND CRITICISED.
Many Changes Are Advocated and
Play Altered to Suit Circum.
stances--Scoring Of Field Goals
Too Easy.

Speaking purely from the stand.
point of the fastidious varsity critic
the standard of football as played by
the more important elevens in 1908
was hardly OF the type that had been
desired. says an exchange.
No little dissatisfaction was OK
pressed, after the season was finally
completed, that the stronger teams
had not made more OF the game.
Even those who do not pretend to
have a thorough knowledge OF the In.
tricacies Of the sport, and who have
not read its rules and laws with the
stud!ousness Of a coach, whose future
depends upon his ability to teach,
quite frequently expressed themselves
both during the season and after It's
completion as to their regret that the
games had not been more keenly OK.
citing
That this was due to overcautlon
| and too much defensive play on the
part Of the contestants is assured. AS
II matter of fact, this was caused he.
cause those who had the development
OF the game In hand, which proceeded
of course, Immediately after the
changes in the rules, sprang their ne y
| theories In some abundance and then
Immediately set about to find plan,
which would circumvent them.
The reason behind this IL the sam.
boyle man which filed the hearts o.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-23
New Scoring ssin...

ceive the ball.
r.
New Scoring ssnss. 81.
Football enthusiasts this year mus
not overlook The change which ha
been made IN che scoring OF points
and II is not in'prob 'bie that tn
change will haze a great bearing !
cquaiizing team strength through d
,ersity OF attadk on the field. That Il
to say, the lisAter teams, with thei
good drop ksckcrs and plicenen
&c era Will NIT be able TO run ava.
with games In which they c'o scor
greater nunber OF points through
ability to run the ball within kickin'
distance OF the goal.
Teams with strong lines and goo'
running ends VIII feel that with iewe
points to be scorad Tor drop ana place
ment kicking they will have q, bere
opportunity TO- analify against fiva
which may be rather weak IN, the line
or possibly not over strong az w.
running gans but who are eonsisten
enough to Nivance the Dali 70 wiHn
thirty yards q the goal AMI then tres
TO the orowess oi . clever keker =
score for themE II v not to DE cohsN
cred Tor mement 'nat TINS cnans
was made win any idea 70 pena,iA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-23
PO1SOnS

"HERE are very few farmers nurseymen,
horticulturists, etc., nowadays who don't appre-
Il cate the necessity Of spraying. 1t has been
proved that spraying improves both the yield and
the quality. But spraying involves time, labor and
expense which wasted if the posons used not
effective. There two poisons which you can rely
absolutely They carefully and skillfuly made
of the purest raw materials-S-W. Paris Green and
S-W. Arsenate of Lead
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-23

same In either case. was behind this
goal, and under the rule was com.
PEELED to kick the ball out because Of
a touchdown. Twice the full back
made an effort to get the bali toward
the centre Of the field, and both times
the wind blew II directly back upon
the goal 70 that II did not carry away
from the line to exceed ten yards.
1t was manifested that this was a
positive handicap to the team In de-
fence. Suppose the wind had come
up within the last I'VE minutes Of play
and that, blowing with this force, 1,
had crowded the ball back upon the
goal line, so that the defending team
which had played an admirable game
all the afternoon, should lose? No
one will deny that this would be a
severe hardship In the face OF what
might have gone before. Under the
present arrangement, when the wind
blows as II did at West Point, the de
Tending team, II II elects to do so
may take the ball out to the twenty.
ive-yard line and up for scrimmage
There is at least a chance Of running
the-ball few yards further into the
field and then, II the defenders decide
to punt. they can kick with a reason
BILE assurance that the ball will not
be carried almost into their own goal
by the force Of the wind. g.
On the Kick on, Too. ,
Walter Camp explains the change
'urther by ,sliowing how II operates
to the advantage Of a defending team
which receives the bali on the kick
IN. He says;-"It has always been q
good ppInt for a team having a strone
Kicker to, kick the ball across the goal
line on the kick OH, becsuse then the
opponents lost their opportunity for a
running game, being obliged to kici
out. hence the side having kicked Cd
had also the first chance to show theii
cunning game. This new provision
%. therefore, really equivalent to con
:eding TO the side which received the
kick OF what Ia equivalent to catching
the ball and running II ont. with safe
conduct until they reach their twenty
Vineyard line. n The. merely toucf
he bali back this touchback slyel
them this privilege"
II Will be we'll to note both OF thesi
changes carefully, particularly b!
sleSens which are not sure Of tn,
lower, Of their kickers. = .t :
Perhaps. a little further attention Il
the scoring Of field goals viii not b.
ininteresting. The statement tina
the change was made this year be
cause It was a field goal last fal
which defeated yals, n tiss sHsfvar,
ZANE maybe taken With :llbors
b0pply OF salt. s'''1i =. h''T 2 l'r'" 2
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-23
Change Of Genuine Worth.

Speaking Of the wind brings up an.
,ther important change In the rules
and which should have been made
long ago. This year side having
the kick out may have the option OF
taking the kick. as under the present
rules. or may take the ball out to It's
twenty Vineyard line for scrimmage.
In the game between West Point
and Princeton last year. on the field
OF the Army at West Point, the wind
was blowing q gale into the west goal.
The defending team, no matter
whether It happened to be West Poln'
or Princeton, for tho application is the