davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
OFFER
TO MEDIATE IN
THE HAT STRIKE
No More Disorderly Acts Re-
ported from the District
in Orange Valley.

Peace continues TO reign In the Or
ange Valley Matchmaking district where
the struggle between the bosses and
men over the union label was marked
by serious disorder last Tuesday. At
torney William J. kearns, counsel for
Sheriff William Harrigan, yesterday
afternoon went through the valley dis
trict with Mayor Arthur b. Seymour,
OF Orange. for the purpose of ascertain
ing the conditions and inspected the
damage at the Berg factory. This con
Germ has notified the city of Orange il
will hold the authorities liable for any
destruction of property.
Formal offer has been made by Judge
Thomas A. Davis. head of the commit
tee of clergy and citizens, of their serv-
ices. to assist in bringing about the re.
sumption OF relations between the
bosses and their former employees. TIL,
committee is confident the bosses vii
consider the spirit in which the offer /,
made.
Several leading workinen offered tn,
police and Mayor Seymour their serv-
ices as deputies to aid In p%reventinl
disorder.
A delegation of women hat trim
mers called on Councilman Daniel II
Coleman yesterday afternoon and sale
that they have been compelled to wall
by roundabout routes to their homes a
a result of the strict police regulation
governing traffic in the neighborhood o
the disturbed district. Councilman
Coleman informed chief Washer tina
the city was not under martial law
and that p~eaceable residents had
! perfect right to walk the streets, es
pecially on their way to their homes
but the talk was owe the telephone ant
Chief Washer hung up the receive
without listening to the complete state
mcnt of the Councilman.
Then the Third Ward leader paid
visit to the chief and reiterated his de
mands. The chief assured the Council
man that he and his men had no inten
ton to interfere with orderly citizens
and the incident was closed. The chic
said, howexf r Sihat some Of III womel
were among the most excited of TIL
people in the street near the Berg fac
tory last Tuesday night. and marched
up and down in front of 1t for hours.
The reported damage to the Berg fac
tory is said to have been exaggerated
A glass panel in the South Jefferson
| street door was broken and a few win
| dows smashed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
CHAUFFEUR FOR
BARR EX0NERATED
FOR BOYS DEATH
Jury Is Convinced Joseph E.
Clune Was Blaneless in Nc
earthly Tragedy.

The coroner's inquest into the death
of Joseph Mccarthy, of POS North
Fourth street. Harrison, Who was
killed a week ago yesterday by an
automobile owned by Rudolph f. Barr,
of Hoboken. was conducted at the
Court House in Jersey City last night
by Coroner Robert Schlemm.
The jury concluded that the chauf-
feur, Joseph Il. Clune, a Hoboken man,
was blameless. it being the opinion of
the jury that the fatality was UNI
avoidable.
Among the witnesses heard were
Helen Coakley, daughter of Police Ser
geant Caleb jCoakley, of Morrison;
William Prendergast and Thomas
Greatorex, of Harrison. The latter was
not sworn.
Prendergast's story, which was cor
roborated by the Oakley girl, was as
follows:
81 saw two boys u suddenly from
behind a trolley car. They proved to
be Mccarthy and his chuin, Joseph
Bacon. They started across the street,
Bacon reaching the gutter, but Nc
Carthy was STRUCK down by the auto
mobile and u over. The lads came
from behind the car so suddenly that
it was impossible for the chauffeur to
do anything"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
LITTLE
JOKE ON THE EAST
ORANGE SCAVENGER
Loprete Has Been Working
Gratis for This City for
Two Years.

Mayor Cardwell. of East Orange. re-
ceived a letter today from William II.
Moorehouse. Of 80 South Fifteenth
street, Newark, who complained that
Michael Loprete, the city scaYenger,
had failed to collect garbage and ashes
from in front of the Moorhouse home.
The line was changed between Newark
and East Orange at Fifteenth street
two years ago. The letter of Mr..
Moorehouss started an investigation.
which disclosed that Loprete's men had
been collecting garbage from about
thirteen Newark houses in Fifteenth
street, between Sussex and Ninth ave-
nues, for the past two years.
When the letter vas received the
mayor called on Loprete for an ex-
PLANTATION, and The latter said only one
day was the garbage left behind. Then
the officials remembered that the city
line had been changed, and Loprete was
glad his men failed to collect that one
day as il disclosed the fact that he had
been working gratis for Newark for two
years. He is losing money on his con-
tract on account of the many new
houses that have beer erected in East
Orange but decided the limit had been
reached when a citizen of Newark mad
a complaint that East Orange was not
collecting his garbage.
The changing of the line caused an
other mistake once before, it being dis
closed that a nan living on the Other
SIDE of the line had been voting regu-
larry in East Orange, he thinking he
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
TRIES TO SN|NDLE
ORANGE BANK
OUT OF $3.50
"Phoney" Check for That
Amount Offered to Mutual
Trust Company.
.UNK O w FLEES BEFORE
POLICE COULD NAB HIM
Sus7iciOns Of the Cashier
Aroused by Spelling of
he Name.


"a oarlns attempt TO sNlndle tbs
MUTUAL Trust Company. of Orange. u
of x,s50 was made today at moor by q
man whose identity has not vet been
established. Shortly after 10 o,olork
bov of about IL e,terod ,ho ha,k -
fran. a bandhar n.hi.,, -
,,aa -
ann it si'e'"' lne
VI eeh was maze OUT on the second Ma
'ioilal Bank OF orange, and was made
payable to Frank f.. Pierce, of West
Orange. II was signed by George p.
Underwood. an Orange restaurant pro-
prietor. and was indorsed hx, Mr. ara
Mrs F,.r,, /, p,aroo
M nma,,,.- - :.
ns ~ VI e'e nains, tlefce'
H.. sosp@'ons y oasnier n'e-
80 -, VIZ" we. IL Name
- az a"u VI. ieaicp.
80 . saiaee on me Nsiiey
81 "p W ny .e'epnohe.
- : ue'ieu an
- e" Il Iau' mnen
go aues,u, s'a,eu ,ha' me eneeh
n,o ee' u'u, y IN aeeu man
80 .ao ~ Us is.u'p on oehef-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
WEST HUDSON.

The Rev. Richard Earle. of Calvary
Buffalo, who has been the
guest of the Rev. John Hutchinson, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian Church,
Arlington, has retfsped to his home.
Miss Marcie Mears, of Brooklyn, N.
Y, who paid a visit to Miss Lillian
Winans, OF Hickory street, Arlington,
left today for her home.
Miss Elizabeth Burleigh, of Stewart
avenue. Arlington, has returned from
a stay at Washington, d. c.
Superintendent of Schools Herman
Dressed, jr., of Kearny. has returned
from Chicago, where he attended a
convention of school superintendent.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
IRVINGTON.

Mrs. George Wheeler is confined to her
home in Bruen avenue by severe illness.
The Board of Education met last night
in it's rooms at the Central School.
The members Of the Clinton Bowling
Club held their weekly session last night
at Eicheulaub's alleys, at Eighteenth and
Avon avenues. this city
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Feindt and their
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Feindt. are visit
ing Mr.. Feindt's brother Mt Washington,
d. c.
Tax Collector Albert e.. Webb, of Spring
field avenue, returned from Washington,
d. c., today. He attended the Inauguration
with the F'relinghuysen Lancers.
The initiatory team of Clinton Lodge No.
IS, I. o. o. r., will meet for practise drill
in it's lodgeroom. Glorieux building, tomor-
row night at s o'clock.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
CAPTAIN IN
EAST ORANGE IS
CRITICALLY I'LL
Charles Carter Is Said to
Be Dying OF
DrOpsy.

Captain Charles Carter, of Chemical
Engine No. 1, East Orange fire depart
ment, who has been confined to his
home several weeks with dropsy, was
reported today as being critically i'll.
He has been unconscious several times
during the day. but rallied. Chief
Markwith. Assistant Chief FLYNN and
Captain Finneran are at his bedside.
z Captain Carter, when first taken i'll,
did not want 20 leave headquarters.
but finally consented to go home./ He
Is a big man physically, but gradually
lost flesh and weakened rapidly.
Today he suffered the worst attacks
and not much hope is entertained for
his recovery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
WILL ASK FOR
PAV|L|0NS At
SOHO HOSPITAL
County Health Officers Agree on
Necessity for Provisions for
tuberculosis Patients.

The committee of the boards of health
of Essex county met last night in the
Of the MontcIair Board of Health.
Crane building. that town, and dis
cussed the advisability of bringing to
bear all the weight possible on the
County Board of r'reeholders to induce
the board to establish tuberculosis pavil-
ions at the Soho Isolation Hospital or
elsewhere within the county.
There were present Moses NJ. Baker,
of Montclair; Health Officer William
Bowman, of East Orange: Health OFF,
Ger S. M. Gum, of Orange: DIR. Mefford
Runyon, of South Orange; Sidney NJ.
Colgate, of Orange; DR.. David NJ,
Gardner, of Caldwell; DIR. NJ. w. Fran
els, Of Montclair: Health Officer Chester
IL. Wells. of Montclair; DIR. Edward O.
Cyphers, of Belleville: w. =. Rich, OF
Verona; DIR. Theodore NJ. Corwin. OF
! Newark, and DIR. Martin J. Synnott, OF
Montclair, president Of the Isolation
Hospital at Soho, Belleville.
Mr.. Baker presided. He spoke of the
necessity of taking action in the mat
ter at once, as the Board of Freeholders
made up its budget in May and. If nc
appropriation was included In the budg-
ct. nothing could be done until May,
1910. He urged those present to bring
all the pressure possible tn bear on the
members of the Board of Freeholders
to put in the budget this yea a sun
sufficient to prepare plans and erect thu
necessary buildings.
All those present were thoroughly ir
accord on the subject and. while no vote
was taken. the meeting adjourned with
the understanding that as many d
those present as could possibly do sc
would attend the meeting of the free
holders next Thursday and urge the
appropriation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
pOSTOFFIcE IN DRUGSTORE.

Postmaster John A. Alderman. Of
Orange. today announced that the
Tory Corner postofice s~ub-station for
West Orange would be located at
Amerman's drug store. The Office will
be opened as soon as the necessary
papers arrive from department head
quarters.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
ENTERTAINED MANY GUESTS.

Miss Mabel HEM, of 10 Kearny ave
nue., Kearny, entertained a number of
her friends at her home last night.
Vocal selections were rendered by Miss
Margaret Robinson, of Newark, and
the Misses HEM, of Kearny. Guests
were present from Harrison, Arlington,
Kearny, Jersey City, Newark and the
Oranges.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
LOUIS MARDER TO BE
HOST OF THE FIREMEN.

At the behest of Louis Marder, one
of it's oldest members. the Cast New
ark fire department decided to hold a
smoker in the near future, at which
time Marder will resign as a member.
He will stand the expenses of the af-
fair.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
IRVINGTON CLUB ELECTS.

At the nnual meeting of the Irving
ton Club the following officers were
elected: President. Gottlieb Kaufman;
vice-president, Howard Eckert; secre-
tary. John Fl. Whigam; treasurer, John
G.. Poole. The club is growing rapidly
in membership. and now has more than
one hundreds names on it's roll.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
TO BECOME SISTER OF CHARITY.

Miss Catherine McAviney, daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Nc
Aviney, of 221 Cleveland avenue, Har-
rison, will leave Thursday, March %,
for Madison, where she will enter the
novitiate of the Sisters of Charity.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
BAD @ AT @

Frank Mumur. 10 years old. Of SO
East Day street, Orange, has been sum
moned to appear tomorrow morning be
fore Judge Bray following several re-
ports of unruliness in class room. 1t
is charged the boy struck a girl pupil
seated before him In class yesterday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05

SrAIrD will be received by the
Committee on Public Buildings OF the board
Of Chosen Freeholders of Essex County, Tor Ius.
nishine and providing the following number or
trees and plants ON the grounds Of the County
Hospital, Overlook. n. j.:
500 evergreens,
500 arbor vitae.
200 deciduous trees.
$500 shrubs and plants.
Sealed proposals will be received by the com-
mittee at the Freeholders' DOM, Court house;
Newark, N. j.. on Wednesday, March ~ az >
D.. m, and at no other time or place. ~
Zach proposal to be Endorsed on the OUTSIDE
With the name OF tie bidder and the WORK no
proposes to d., and Is to be Accompanies ~
a certified check for $1,000 payable 10 inc
County Collector. as a guarantee TO ensure 'ne
execution Of the contract. ~.
Plans aud specihcations may be seen az cue
rooms or the Committee on Roads ana Assess-
ments. Court House, Newark. -
The committee reserves the right to reject any
= =" ""s JAMES OWEN,
ounty Engineer,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
MISS.AND-OUT BILLIARDS.

In the miss-and-out billiard tourna-
ment being conducted by Kearny
No. 402. knights Of Columbus.
OF West Hudson, at its headquarters
in Harrison, two games were played
last night, with the following results:
John Grace. 100; Joseph Campion. rs.
Frank Brophy, 100; John Dryer, So.
Dryer and Campion are now out OF
the race.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
BOY BITTEN BY Dog.

JOIN Thumm, Is years old, of First
street and Railroad avenue, Harrison.
WAS bitten o. the right leg by "a stray
dog today. He hurried to the Office
of a nearby physician, where the.
wound was cauterized.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
COULDN'T GET QUORUM.

Owing to lack of a quorum the West
Hudson Board of Trade had to post
pone its meeting last night. But four
members put in appearance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
FHE EFFIE YOUNG SCHOOL
-FOR@
Violin and Piano
Postoffice Building
Orange
SEALED PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
on Public Buildings OF the Board
Of Chosen Freholders of Essex County FOR the
construction OF the walks and drives on the
grounds Of the County Hospital, at OVerbrooK'
N. i.
Sealed proposals will be received by the COM
mittee at the Freeholders' room, Court House.
Newark, on Wednesday. March IL, at . D. m.'
and at no other time or place.
Each proposal to be endorsed on the outslae
With the name OF the bidder and the work ne
proposes to do, and Is to be accompanied with
a certified check for $1,000, payable 10 me
County Collector, as a guarantee to ensure the
execution of the contract.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the
rooms of the Committee on Roads and Assess
ments, Court House, Newark, N. ).
Jus JAMES OWEN.
County Engineer.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

The gentleman passed the menu His expression
really admirable considering all the circums lance
She tried to adjust herself while she studied the card.
Then something compelled her to look at the man.
His eyes were questioning interested expression
was dawning his face, his lips parted She wanted
TO run; she knew he was gong 10 speak to her. He
did
Pardon me" he said. but do you-it seems rather
ridiculous thing to ask merely because you come
from New Orcans-but do you happen to know Miss
Eleanor FloydY
Her senses seemed suddenly to leave her, much as
If she had run plump into stone wall. But she man
aged answer him in assured mlttcr-of-lact way:
Il do I'm her best friend"
"Thc world is a small place after all" he said. if
he had been arguing with himself about it u sup
pose then, you've heard OF me. perhaps. I'm
John Morton"
The rocket burst in the middle OF the table, and tbs
sparks few When she came to, she was stcadyng
her gaze through the window
''Yes, I've heard of YOU" She replied with a smile
very Slight smile.
So here was the man she had to accept along with
those five million dollars She hadn't dared to expect
anyone half so spcndld-loolng, 1t was never Ike
that in real lite.
Naturally I'm curious and if you don't mind
would like you to tell me about her" He liked the
smile,
Put it in question, for I'd really not know where
to begin"
81 wondcr-I suppose I ought to ask first if she's
pretty. a ought to want to marry pretty woman,
don't you think"
1T doesn't always count when girl is lot of other
nice things-do you think? And then there's always
such a difference OF opinion to what is beauty
q think shes-awfully pretty"
what do you think"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

NO, it ISN'T It's egosticaL Vanity is my principal
fault. It's really awful"
She weighed that carefully
IN promise to give you my opnion-later," she
said after pause.
Rather indefinite"
Another fault-impatiencc'
Nothing like being coopcd up on train, inactive,
bring all your faults for inspection. wonder
how I'm going to impress you with what little good
there is in me-"
Intuition"
"Tiresomc-waiting ! believe I'm anxious to pass
muster with that girl" He almost said, you" There
was a little pause. Ever been in Mexico7" he asked
finally The question burst if Mexico pretty
close to his heart, and he just couldn't help talking
about H.
No she answered. 'but-Td like to-
I'd" he swallowed the rest of the sentence. The
look in his eyes suggested something personal.
Tell me about it," she flung IN. to hll the pause !;
I'm awfuy interested in Mexico" And so she was
She might live there some day.
He didn't need urging. for the subject vital one
TO HIM. Hc told her about the country, and incident
ally about his work, not cgotisoally but the hopes
and ambitions would slip in occasionally IN way that
when he told about and the putting through OF that
canal was the greatest thing in the world
I've got a shack down there-great. big, airy
rooms, and wide vcrandas. Hamnocks everywhere,
and rows of books. and piano Nature plants
the garden, and furnishes the illumination. The stars
close that you feel like picking them and put
ting them the comfortable. I'd like to take
thc-the right there. It's Just little slice out
of Paradise"
The right woman ought to be awfully happy
there"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

AN OVERTURNED ENGINE IN A CLOUD OF SMOKE
She blushcd 1t almost expression of
opinion
"Arc you counting me in?" he asked with smile
Naturally" she replied, in a tone that might mean
anything.
ness Il wish you'd just give hint | haven't
been much socially the last three years In the winter
months the City of Mexico is rather gay-ifs always
Summer. you know.-and sneak OF down there
when we have a naDkcring for dress suit and ball
room But I've never been success with women I'm
not diplomatic, and the women I've met have always
struck me being superficial
He flushed and smiled uncertainty as she glanced at
him. and started TO add something.
Don't excuse It," she said. Il feel immensely fat
tered that you should tell me that
He was rather self-e6acing, and for the remainder
of the morning only approached Eleanor when she en-
couragcd him by look or remark She plainly saw
his interest her and took refuge in gentle dignhed
reserve to cover her feelings She glanced at him
once over the top of her book and caught his look
ing into her own He put down the magazine he
pretending to read and came over
I'm going to talk to you about Mexico" he said
'if you'll listen" Then he added abruptly: DO you
believe in afhnities? !?
They discussed the subject az some length II took
more than an hour to exhaust it. Meanwhile she tod
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

"Intccctual7"
Il think So
Clever"
Some people consider her 50" The smile was very
apparent now.
"Accomplishcd?'
"Shc plays the piano like angel"
81 adore music"
"So-docs She
The picture is quite perfect he said "You Ike
her don't you?
Immensely You sec, she's my best friend"
II suppose she's just as curious about me7"
"Naturally-snce she has collected her senses enough
10 think"
Awful to have thrown at you that way"
awful to be thrown at a mani she corrected
Have to marry him, whether you want to not"
"Wel, you sec, she doesn't have to-"
mo. that's true But my position is different {
shall have be passive party It's for her to decide
fate"
"She will not decide TO marry you unless you fall in
love with her that's certain Those millions are tons
and on the other side of the scales but she's not
that kind, really. And woman can always tell when
i man loves her"
Il think Pm going to ike her"
Il hope So" She really couldn't help saying it
wonderIf would be fair to ask if you think she's
going 10 like nc"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

rs an awful shock to suddenly fall heir
NANCY TO five million dollars, particularly when
EsljEErA YOU have 10 marry man you ye never
kG3EbAy seen before in order TO set 1t.
tE&y Eleanor Floyd normal, healthy
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-02-07

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The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10
MINER TELLS OF THE
K0YUKUK DISTRICT CLAIMS
Some of the Properties Said to
Be Exceedingly Rich

SEATTLE, Wash. Oct s.-M. c. Jen-
son, who returned from the Koyukuk
district in Alaska yesterday, in speak
ing OF the gold output in that sec
tiOn, said
I think fair estimate of the total
output for that country, including the
work OF last winter and last summer
IS $3.50 00o Some OF the claims were
exceedingly rich, while others were
only fairly good property. A new
strike was made on Nolan creek. a
tributary Of Wiseman creek, and good
results were obtained. The result is
that new town has been established
called Wright City.
There is plenty Of grub up the river.
The prices are pretty high. Flour is
$50 q hundred and bacon from 40 to
so cents a pound. Ny belief is that
upper Koyukuk viii continue TO be a
large producer for a long time to
come"
The steamer. Senator. on which Jen-
son came down from Nome, brought
S225,000 IN gold