davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
GLEN RIDGE,
%BELLEvILLE
AND NUTLEY
IRvINGTON.
SCHOOL FIRE DRILLS
IN WINTER CRITICISED.
Irvington Improvers Decide to
Stick TO Them. However.

The present method of fire drills fol
the children in the public schools was
the subject of muc discussion at the
monthly meeting of the West End I'M
%provement Association al the Red Mill
Inn. on Springfield avenue, I~rvington,
last night. A. Henry Mailer said il
was a shame to march children out OF
a warm room into the cold yard and
keep them standing there exposed to
the inclemency OF the weather. The
practise, he declared, should be sus-
pended during the cold season.
A motion that the Board of Educa-
tion be requested to suspend the drills
was rejected. Reinhold Kniep and
Charles r. Wartenberg favored fire.
quent drills as a safeguard to life in
cases OF emergencies. Mr.. Wartenberg
pointed to the fact that in New York
city such drills were compulsory and
produced excellent results.
AT the suggestion of Mr., Kniep a
motion was passed that the school
committee OF the association confer
with the Board of Education with the
object of having frequent, properly con-
Quoted school drills in seasonable
weather. A resolution also was passed
demanding that the board furnish
proper school accommodations for
every child of school age in the town.
Alfred w. Kaas reported to the as
~sociation that his wife had recently re-
ceived a letter from one of the
teachers, Miss A. j.. Preston, in which
attention had been called to the i'm
perfect condition In which a book,
taken home by one of Kaas's children
for study, had beer returned. The let
ter further contained a statement that
the principal of the school entertained
the idea that the parents of the child
evidently did not care how the school
books were handled.
Mr.. Kaas felt that this remark was
aimed at him in retaliation for the
he had submitted to the
board some time g in behalf of the
association, to the effect that the school
books were in a very bad condition.
He maintained that he had not made
The complaint as a personal matter, but
as d Representative Of the West End
Association, and the
school board had admitted in reply to
the complaint that the books were in
bad condition.
The method employed in sending pu-
pills home for d written excuse in all
of hardness was taken up and
lisapproved.
The municipal lighting plant and
speedway committees reported prograss.
Councilman-eiect Frederick Eckelhofer
was proposed for membership. Alfred
rendered his resignation as finan-
rial secretary and Charles r. Warten-
berg was elected to fill the term.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10

DR.. Jesse r. Teed, Of Roseland, who
has been confined to his home with
illness for the past week, is able to be
about again.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
TAX ASSESSOR BRANDS
OFF TO SAN FRANCISCO.

Tax Assessor Augustus Brands, of
West Orange. left today on a trip to
San. Francisco. He will be gone about
ten weeks.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
BELLEvILLE.
KNIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT.

Arrangements are being made for an
entertainment to be given i9 Parochial
Hall in January under = the joint
auspices of Belleville Council, knights
of Columbus, and Court Sancta Maria,
Daughters of Isabella, The following
committee will represent the Knights
of Columbus: Bartholomew Kinneally,
chairman; John Oche- Christopher
Glennon, Dominick A.. Walsh. Harry A.
Smith. James A. Murray and James
Smith.
To Hold Masquerade.
Heller Brothers Filemakers' Relief
Association will hold it's sixty-second
semi-annual masquerade ball and re-
ception in B%elleville Hall Wednesday
evening, November "a.
A. O. H. to Celebrate.
Division Nc. 5, Ancient Order of
Hibernians, is arranging to celebrate
the tenth anniversary of its organiza-
tion in Parochial Hall Tuesday eve
ming, January IL. On the committee of
arrangements are Bartholomew Kin
neatly, chairman; Hugh d. Welsh,
Joseph Hughes, James Thompson and
o0ihSo ohi'.h- 70 oNPeSeou eheiS
will be a large class for initiation on
the same night.
Mrs. Helena McDonough, of 1856 Will
lam street, left yesterday for a weeks
visit to relatives in Roxbury, Mass.
Residents in the vicinity of William
and Isaac streets are complaining of
the bell at the crossing of the Erie
railroad. After trains pass the bell
rings for ten and fifteen minute inter
walls. &
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10

STAR WANT ADS BRING RNsuLrs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
Gives Election supper.

GiNes Eiection supper. -
Councilman-e ELECT Frederick Eckel-
hofer, of the First ward. gave a supper
in recognition of his election at Bader's
Hall, Springfield avenue, last night.
Thirty of his constituents enjoyed the
festivities. Mr.. Eckelhofer expressed
his appreciation of the support given
him and promised TO reciprocate by
giving his ward and the entire town
his best efforts.
The Tuscan Building and Loan Asso-
citation of Hilton will hold it's second
monthly shareholders meeting in
B~reunner's Hall, on Springfield ave-
nue., tonight.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
Excise Case. Called.

Excise Cases Called.
The case of Henry Willoughby, jr., of
Kearny, who was accused of selling
liquor during the airship carnival last
May without a license and also of sell
ing beer on Sunday will come up late
this afternoon in the Hackensack Court.
George Severance. of Kearhy, who
worked for Willoughby, wilfs also re-
ceive q. hearing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
want. Fay for Dead Horse.

the Harrison Town Council to report
last night as to what had been done
regarding a claim that had been put in
by John j. Mulligan for 1925, the cost
of a horse that died as the result OF
being injured while on the way to a
fire, caused Councilman Edward ]. Rice
to call the attention of Mayor Joseph
P. Riordan to the matter. Councilman
John DAILY, who is chairman of the fire
committee, said that the matter had
been placed in the hands of Town
Counsel Barrett for an opinion. Coun-
Gilman Sullivan stated that the matter
should be settled at once. 1t was de-
cided to wait until the next meeting OF
the Council, when the matter Will be
disposed of one way or the other.
Town Clerk Peter ]. Goodman, OIL
Harrison, last night swore In a num-
Der of the town officials who were re-
elected to office las Tuesday.
The members of e. +. Mcdonald
Council, Royal Arcanum, of Harrison,
will go to Jersey City tonight to take
part in an initiation. Six Harrisonlans
will be among those who will be re-
ceiyed int the order.
Thomas Price, of Harrison avenue,
Harrison, while walking along North
Fourth street today. stepped on a
'broom-handle and fell heavily to the
ground. He was unable to arise. By
ISLANDERS picked him up and he was
taken to the office of DR.. John w. Reid,
a short distance away. 1t was found
that his right ankle had been badly
nsfzA lns,,rn1 rnaD1haT WAS
bandaged and Price was taken home.
Councilman John DAILY, of Harrison,
reported to the sTown Council last night
that one of the buildings of the Driver
Harris Wire Company encroached
three feet on the town property on
MiddIesex street. The town clerk was
instructed to notify the company to
move the building.
The Harrison Town Council last
night granted to the Board of Edu-
cation the use of the Council chamber
for school purposes. The overcrowded
condition of the schools, has compelled
the school board to get other quarters
for the overflow. Propositions to in
crease the school facilities in Harri-
son were recently voted down in the
town and the school children are the
sufferers, as lack of room prevents the
proper care for them.
The H. r. worthington Pump Works
Employees Aid Society will give it's
annual entertainment and ball in the
Kruger Auditorium. Newark, On Fri
day night. December 10.
Knights of Columbus headquarters,
Harrison, was packed last night with
an audience that heard, Mayor Cornelius
A. McGlennon, of East Newark. deliver
a lecture on his European travels.
There was a musical and vocal pro-
gram under the supervision of Professor
Charles NJ. O'Connor, of Harrison.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10

To Arrange for Banquet.
The Central Republican Committee of
Kearny will meet tonight at Midland
Hall. Midland venue and Devon
street, Arlington, to arrange for a ban-
quet to be held at Carlsbad.
Fred Laight, of 20 South Fifth street,
Harrison, who was arrested Monday
charged with stealing thirty-three
chickens from the yard of John Nor
rison, of Sanford avenue, Kearny, was
arraigned before Recorder Kelly in the
Kearny court last night and was held
in $500 bail for the grand jury.
The Exempt Firemen's Association of
Kearny will meet tonight at h%eadquar-
tiers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-16
Today,s Oakland Entries.

Oakland. Cal. March i5-Emeryville en-
tries for tomorrow:
tlrst race, purse, 2-yeaF-olds. three and
a half furlongs-Glennadiean fl2. SAL
vesca, Crescide, III: Roberta Easter
Roses, 1esiEel. Galene Gale. Jungle Queen,
l0l; Good Ship. los: Miss Picnic Redeem,
Airie Fairie. i04.
Second race, selling. six furlOngs-AIili-
tary Man, Amigo. st. Francis. 1l6; Gil
vonni Balerio, Captain Kennedy. Belmere,
l13; Nebulosis, st. Avon. IL: Gypsy King.
ITO; Boas, 100; Balreed, 107; Deneen, 1o4
Third race. selling. mile and a six
teenth-Rubric 109: Saint Moran 1O5; Net
ting. Iei: Keen Moving, 100; Bishop W.
%; The Peer %; Cowen, Yankee Daugh-
ter SIS
Fourth race. the Wiidfire handicap, five
and a half furlongs-Smiley Corbett ~:
Pajaroita. 100: Berry Maid. lis; Booger
Red. III; Blagg. 100: Mailman, IS; The
Belle of Shandon. 50.
Fifth race, selling. mile and a sixteenth
-Camysses, Eckersall, 1l2; Cadiehon, III;
Orchan. Cautain Hale. Fantastic. 109,
Spring Ban. 107; Carmelra, Gene Russell,
Colbert, 105; Bravoure. i03; WilmOre, 100.
Sixth race, selling. seven furlongs-1m-
port. Romanoff. Severus. 10; Banposal,
The Mist, 1G9: Exchequsr. 107; J. c. Core.
l06; Adena. 105; Oesa. FL PicarO. IS; HOyle.
%: Erbet q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-16
JACK Is ALL RIGHT, BUT
NIX ON WHITE WIFE

Galveston. Tex. March 15.-The home
coming of Champion Jack johnson, who is
scheduled TO arrive here is creating some
excitement among the colored population
here. They are preparing to meet john
son at the train with band and a long
line of carriages for a parade over the
city. According to leaders of the recep-
ton committee. if it is found to be true
that johnson has a white wife. Galveston
colored folk viii show their disapprovsl
by calling off the entertainment arrange
ments.
johnson emphatically denied tonight
that his wife was white woman.
Mrs. Johnson" said the fighter, is
three-qusrters colored blood, and I did
not marry her I'm Australia. Her maiden
name was Hattie Smith, and we were
married in Mississippi about two and a
half years ago She went to Australia
from London with me-.
johnson will not go to Galveston, Tex
his home town. according to his present
plans. He says he has engagements in
the east in the near future. After that
he will sail for London to get ready for
his fight with Sam Langford the latter
part of May. The champion will remain
here until the arrival OF Hugh Mcintosh,
the promoter of the Johnson-Burns fight
in Australia They will talk over the
chances of a fight with Jeffries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-16
SIX CASES IN u. S. COURT

Six cases were called in the federal
court yesterday morning, but no final
disposition was made of any of them.
The case of the Michigan Trust COM
pany against Edward P. Ferry was
again called. and L. 3. CTitchlOw. at-
torney for the plaintiff. offered a bill
Of exceptions which was accepted and
filed
The case of the CouklinE Mining COM
pany against the Silver King Coalition
Mines company was on the docket and
the motion of the plaintiff for the ap-
pointment of a receiver and the issuing
of an injunction was continued for one
week. The case was flied in the federal
court some months ago.
Andrew HOwat appeared before
Judge Marshall as counsel for the
United States Smelling company in the
suit brought against the smelter COM
pany by James Godfrey and others.
He filed a petition for modification in
behalf of the company. in which he
stated that the company was operating
the smelter on the same grounds that
the defendants brought a previous suit
in which a decree was entered dis
charging the defendant company.
The evidence in the case of the Unit
ed States Mining company against r.
a. Wall which was taken before Mas
ter IN CnanceTy CnIiStys was pfeSeINtu
to the court and argued by both sides.
The case was taken under Amusement.
The referee in the case OF Alfred ..
Miller bankrupt. petitiOned the court
that he be permitted to file an amended
proof of claim. His petition was ap-
proved by Judge Marshall.
An order was issued by Judge Mar
shall yesterday morning that J. Harry
Hamlin appear in court next Monday
morning to answer 20 the charge OF
contempt of court. Hamlin, who filed
a petition in bankruptcy some time
age. refused to obey the order of the
referee in bankruptcy and turn over
to him one iron safe which he has in
his possession. and which should have
been included in his Est of assets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-16
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The Salt Lake High School band met
yesterday and elected a committee TO ar
range the date and place for the annual
concert. The committee consists of Van
Midgley, corporal; Morris Treweek, orin-
cipal musician, and Lawrence Clayton,
drum major This committee selected the
Colonial theatre as the place for holding
the concert and the date viii be in the
first week of April
Members of last years football team
viii be granted half-holiday tomorrow
for the purpose of getting 81 pictures
taken. Each one of the DO given
a separate sitting.
Mr. Travis Fifth Period Debating clue
met yesterday and appointed the follow
ing members to debate three weeks from
next Monday: Fred SansOms and Morris
Rosenbiatt, affirmative: Alonzo Watson
and Chester Sparey. negative. The ques-
MOines plan of city government is prefer
able TO our present plan"
The junior dance committee yesterday
chose unique designs for programs and
invitations. 1t was decided to issue in
vitations TO members of the freshman
class at the II" and to the members of
the High school alumni.
Bob Porter, last years baseball
coach made his first appearance this
year and, after giving the boys now
signed up for baseball a short talk. ad-
vised them to play short game before
him so that he would gain some knowl-
edge of their condition. The boys chose
up sides and played five innings. Porter
was highly pleased with the showing and
predicts another championship team cor
this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-16
WORLD PLEADS NOT GUILTY

New York, March 15.-The Press Pub
fishing company, publishers Of the New
York World. through its counsel. De-
lancey Nicoil. pleaded not guilty before
Judge Holt i'm the federal court here to-
day to the charge OF criminal lbel i'm
the Panama canal case.
Council for Caleb Van Hamm, an
editor Of the World. has entered a plea
Of not guilty TO g similar charge in ba-
half of Mr.. Van Hamm. Counsel vas
granted one week to prepare q special
pleading as to the jurisdiction of the
court
Mr. Van Hamm was pafOi5d in his Gt-
tOrney's custody. No question IF jurS
diction was raised by counsel fer the
Press Publishing company. but Mr.. Tn
termeyer. for Mr.. Van Hamm. said he
wished leave to withdraw the plea Of
not guilty for his client and argue apart
from the regular plea a special plea
as TO jurisdiction. The court held that
the special plea must be argued within
q week Mr.. Untermeyer said the ques-
ton he wished to bring up i'm the inter
est Of Mr. Van Hamm was as 10 Just
when the publication Of the alleged H.
bel took mace
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-16
SITE FOR NEW OPERA HOUSE

Manti. March 1S.-Last evening the
shareholders of the new opera house were
assembled for the purpose of locating or
selecting a site for the new building. The
business transacted was the incOrpora-
ton of the company for $4,000 and the
selection of directors The officers are.
Lewis r. Anderson. president; Isaac ID.
VOORHEES,, vice president; W c. Snow,
secretary and treasurer; Ounce G CraW-
ford and Stanley Crawford. directors.
In connection with the opera house an
armory and gymnasium viii be crested,
together with a fiTst-class dancing hail.
The company will rent to the state the
part of the building to be used as. an
armory- The cost Of the building viii be
$4,000 and it will be erected nearly op-
posite the Manti tabernacle. on Main
street. This move has long been needed
in this city. and when Il was agitated II
took only a few days to get subscriptions
sufficient to assure its erection, which is
now assured. Everything connected with
the building will be modern and up-to-
date in every particular. Msnti is con-
sideFed among the best show towns in the
state and every effort is being put forth
to get a play house that will draw some
of the best theatrical companies to this
city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-16
TURF RESULTS.
At Oakland.

Oakland, March 15.-The feature at En-
eryYille today was the fourth race al two
and oue-half miles, and it resulted in
one of the most interesting races of the
season. Only four horses faced the bar
rier. with Milford the favorite. First
Peep. the second choice. set the pace for
almost two miles, when Orcagua passed
her. In the last quarter Nadzu assumed
command and won from Milford. which
was none too well handled. First Peep
and Orcagna were close up. The heav-
lily played Julia Powell won the seven
furlOng event by half a length from Early
Tide. Results:
First race. Futurity course. selling
Raconteur. los, Cscoville). 9 to ). won;
Hereafter. 110, (McIntyre), 4 to ]. sec
ond: Ace of Diamonds, g. CTaplinD. 10
!, third. Time-1:11 80 Platoon, steel,
Collector essup. SerenaJde. Blameless and
Dandy Fine finished as named
Second race. three and One-half fur
longs. purse-Sixteen. 9S tKirschbaum), .;
to ;. won; Cinnamon. 1e7. SANDY. to
I. second: Warfare, l05. (BoreD, II to 5
third Time-:42 SIS. Alarmed. Passen-
ger Grouse, Silver Grain. Beezer. Prince
Winter and DR.. Dougherty finished as
named.
Third race. seven furlongs-Julia Powell
90. Clark. to >, won; Early Tide. ~
(Buxtou). Q to I, second; Jim Gaffney,
102. walsh. to I. third. Time-l.21 i-5
Ocean Shore. Transmute. Dsrgin. Pill
Charlie Doherty. Purse Rose. Al1ness and
Royal y. finished as named.
Fourth race, two and OBe-haif miles
seliing-Nadzu. 100 (Tapiin) to l. won
Milford. 105. walsh. to I. second: First
Peep, los. (Archibald). is to ,. third. Time
-4:27 3-5 Orcagns also ran.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards, sell
ing-Joe Rose "a. (Ross), ) to ], won
Read Leaf. l97. (Scoville). 9 to ]. second
Yankee Tourist), 90. (Walsh). to ], third
Time-l:l6 Mauretania. Remember. Sake
Varieties Lady Alicia, Dainty Belle
Northwest and Prestige finished as
named.
Sixth race. six and one-half furlongs
purse-Fulford. 80. Clark. . to I, won
! Prince Gal, 1O4. (Archibald). 2 to l. 4 C.
ond: Mary Davis. %. CWalshl. Is to >
third Time-1:A As. Rubia Grand, Lit
tie Jane No Rue. Knight. Deck anC
Judge Cronin finished as named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-16
SOCIETY PEOPLE PRESENT
Large Crowd Gathers to Witness Polo
Tournament at San
Diego.

San Diego. Cal. March f5.-There was
a large gathering of society people and
lovers of sport generally to witness the
second days event in the polo tournament
On the Coronado Country clubs field.
Two games were played. The first, be
tween Bryn Mawr and Los Angeles, re-
suited in a second victory for the Penn
sylvania team. The Los Angeles players
made a plucky fight, but the fasteners
showed considerable superiority in team
work and hit the ball harder. The final
score was: Bryn MawT, 9: Los Angeles, .
Burlngame and Riverside FLASHED and
the former won. II to 1. Notwithstanding
the great difference in the final scores.
the contest was exciting and brilliant
plays. were frequent.
Riverside played q much better game
than on Saturday, when ii was defeated
BIZ Bryn MaWr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-16
TO HAVE TARGET RANGE
AND LARGER CEMETERY

]. A. and L. II. Young, acting for
the Mount Olivet Cemetery association,
and II. f. Booth, agent for the United
states government. made deal in land
Yesterday whereby Fort Douglas is TO
get. land for a target range end the
cemetery is to have a strip added to its
holdings
The deal, which has been pending for
several months, was formally closed
yesterday. 1t was authorized under an
act of congress Of Jan. p, 1909. In ex-
change for a small piece of land inHe-
diately east of the present boundary
line of the Mount Olivet cemetery. J.
A. and l. H Young decided to the
government 1902 acres Of Land Just
east of Fort Douglas. The land deed
ed to the government is fractional
part Of the southeast corner of section
2, township ] south, range / east This
land will be made a part % the Fort
Douglas military reservation AM will
be used as a target range
The land obtained by the Mount oil
vet Cemetery association is a small
strip on the west end of The Fort Drug-
las reservation, extending the entire
length and adjoining the cemetery. The
ground was decided to he cemetery as
ISOLATION with the understanding that
It was to be used only for cemetery
purposes, and should il ever cease to be
used as such u would at once revert
back to the government and be made
part of the military reservation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-16
UNIVERSITY NOTES

The first Of a series Of afternoon teas
TO be given at the university before tho
end of the present school year. took place
Yesterday afternoon I'm the reception room
Of the library building The hostesses
were girls of the senior class. and they
were assisted by the wives Of several Of
the professors. They received from UNI
til . O'Clock
The regular issue OF THE Chronicle
appeared yesterday. and again contained
the list Of those reported delinquent iu
paying for subscriptions. Many declare
they did not subscribe for the paper and
threaten 10 appeal to the faculty. The
names Of two professors were added TO
the list this week
The try-0uts for the Ttsh-C0l0rado col
lege debate viii be held this week. About
twenty men viii compete for places. and
it is expected an especially strong team
can be selected from them The subject
for the try-Outs will he the same as for
the debate. Resolved. that the tariff
should be imposed for revenue only" The
members Of the present debating team
will not be allowed In the try-outs.
The Junior class I'm mining engineering
will. in all proba bility. go TO Phoebe this
year for the six weeks field work. Ope-
ratOrs in these camps have made the
juniors generous offers and the mines
and conditions at the camp ara especially
favorable for the work. The report Of
the committee viii be made this week