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The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-03
IN
|RWNGT0N- ELICIT
MANY OBJECTIONS
Town Council Confirms Findings
of Commissioners in Its
Monthly Meeting.

When the Town Council of Irvinston
held its regular monthly meeting last
night Councilman Lacombe acted as
chairman in the absence of Mayor
Glorieux. The hearing on Florence
avenue assessments for grading resulted
In confirming the assessments. The
grading of East Speedway was also
approved, although Mrs. Elizabeth OLE
mar objected on the grounds of on
benefits and faulty workmanship.
Breckenridge & Tichenor objected on
the grounds of excessive charges. The
Smith street grading assessment was
also confirmed.
The Normandy Park Improvement
brought out objections from James E..
Billings, who said he was not being
directly benefited. and also from Mrs.
3. H. Rae, James Parker, Mrs. Bertha
Bot, Frank Steele and Mr.. johnson, a
lawyer representing the Oscar Barnett
Foundry Company. All objections were
referred to the assessment commission
ers. and the hearing continued TO
March is. The Lyon avenue tagging
hearing was also continued to March IL.
The resignation of Edward Batallie as
special officer and ~janitor for the Town
Hall was accepted to take effect April 1.
A communication from the Board of
Health asking for ambulance service
for the town was received.
The Board of Trade sent in a COM
rnunication stating that a committee
from that body had been appointed TO
look into the matter of better fire pro-
lection for the town, and had secured
the services of Chief Ashley, of this
city, for a conference on the subject
for March 6.
One bid was received from the New
Jersey Audit Company of $1,125 for
auditing the town books. MI. Boerger
urged that the matter lay over a little
while longer to secure other bids. Mr..
chairman of the finance COM
wanted the matter disposed of,
as he said hat the books had not been
by experts since the incorpora-
ton of the town, ten years ago. He
was supported by Councilman Greene.
On being put to a vote the matter
was laid over until April 6, the vote
being 4 to 2.
The ordinance for the opening Of
Olympic terrace, from Fortieth street,
east to ~Stuyvesant avenue, was passed
on it's first reading, and also the ordi-
nance for the opening of Leslie place.
Five hundred dollars was ordered to the
credit of the Board of Health and a.
school note for $1,000 for
thirty dcyo in favor of thu Mt. Vernon
School was passed.
There was considerable discussion
,ver the storing of a piece of fire APP
at the Brandenburgh Garage
1t a monthly rental of SIS. which re-
in the fire and water commit
zee being instructed to have the APP
placed either in the Chester
Avenue Fire House or the Town Hail,
md equipped with new hose for emers- |
,ncy use. An ordinance for the grad
of Florence avenue, from Clinton
west, to Tiffany place. was
upon it's first reading. The ap-
of Miss Lucille Webb as an
assistant to the Tax Collector at an
salary of $500 was concurred in.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-03
KEEP THE PEACE
IS URGED Upon
UNION HATTERS
Advised by Leaders to Aid Police
in Preventing Trouble in
Orange Valley.
WILL REMAIN FIRM IN
ALL OF THEIR DEMANDS
No Compromise and No Surren-
der, is the Watchword All
Along the Line.

Annoyed at the disturbances which
have broken out in the Orange Valley
Matchmaking district, caused by young
men and foreign-born workmen, the ma
tional officers of the United Hatters of
North America, through John A. Moffit,
national president; Alexander McHenry
and James McDonough, heads of Locals
No. 4 and II, respectively, issued notices
to the men today that all must abstain
from participating in street brawls and
must lend their assistance to police
officers in stopping trouble. The state
ments urge the union men not to con-
gregate in the disturbed section.
THE union will countenance no vio-
lence,' the statements declare, land.
while we are positive no members Of
the union have taken part In recent
troubles, we call upon all union men to
assist h police in preserving order
and to utilize every effort in their
power to prevent Others from commit
ting disorder"
Of1cial announcement was also made
at headquarters today of the meeting
OF the national executive committee
with the foremen, who have been In
conference with the manufacturers sew
eral times Of late. Each foreman de-
ciared he would not desert the union,
and the men gave assurances. individ-
ually and collectively, Of their Inten-
ton to remain firm and not listen to
o~vertures from the manufacturers to
desert.
w want the executive committee
to assure the public we are as loyal
to the union as the men Of the rank
and file have proved themselves to
be-" said one leader. "The only way
we will return is for the manufac-
turers to open their shops to the men
and women who were formerly en-
ployed, and for the restoration of the
union label"
Mr.. Mof1t, discussing the overtures
of Judge Davis and the clergymen,
said he had every confidence in them,
and would do all in his power to work
hand In hand with them. There will
be a public meeting in the Bijou Thea
ire. Orange, Tuesday morning at 8
to Which the public Is invited.
The workmen's side will be presented
by national speakers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-03
WEST ORANGE
ADVANCES BILL
TO AID THE I. S. c.
Colonel Hine Objects to- Certain
PhrasesIi ia Right-of- Way
Ordinance.
35.YEAR FRANCHISE is
NOT JUST, HE SAYS
Addresses Council Meeting on
Measure to Allow lntersect-
ing Switches.

All ordinance granting the Public
Service Corporation the right to lay
intersecting switches from the main
line to the South Orange n Maple
line. where they intended to erect
a repairing station, was passed on sec
ond reading by the West Orange Coun-
ell last night Prior to the putting of
the question Colonel Hines spoke in
condemnation of three provisions of the
ordinance. He strongly objected to a
portion of the ordinance which grants
a franchise for but thirty-hve years,
He said, "Thirty-f1ve years / think is
unjust. The law gives you the privi-
lege of granting us the right for fifty
years, and 1t is an amended law at
There Is no section In the State
that needs railway facilities as much
as this section. The adjacent munich
are growing rapidly, and in a
lew years time you will see but few
farms, that is, of course, prqk hiding you
efficient railway facilities, and
you will. / think, never have such on a,
II tied franchise.
There has never been a railway
built on o twenty-five-year franchise
in my judgment, never WILL
Colonel Hine also took exception to a
provision attaching a penalty of IS for
blocking of traffic, also the section
which provides for the running Of every
other car to Harrison avenue.
ITO Il every other car to Harrison
avenue would" Colonel Hine said, ''be
important to the company than
It would be to the community, but do
the operation of a railroad com
pany to the company"
Mr.. Hine also promised in the future
% have the cars on the Orange line use
he swamp line track and return to
Newark on the South Orange avenue
Inc, thus completing a loop. I'VE can't,
however, obligate ourselves to this at
he present."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-03
FOLLOWS
THEATRE PARTY
OF KEARNY CLUB
William Greenfield, Jr., Associa.
tion Also Enjoys Music and
Speeches After the Coffee.


The William Greenfield. Jr, Associa-
ton, of Kearny, held a successful
theatre party and supper last night,
enjoying the latter at the associations
headquarters after the show at the
Empire Theatre, Newark. Following
the supper, partaken of by about four
score, there were songs and addresses.
That the affair was SO successful was
due to the efforts of the following COM
Thomas Corcoran, CHARLES
Buckley, Edward Leonard, John Dur
kin, Thomas Burns, William Green
field, jr.. Gustav Scott inc George
TAFT. 1
The officers of the association are:
President. George TAFT; vice president,
Charles Buckley; secretary, Thomas
Corcoran; treasurer, William Green
field. jr.; sergeant-at-arms, Edward
Leonard.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-03
BIJOU THEATRE, ORANGE,
HAS VERY CLASSY BILL.
Excellent Vaudeville and Nov
ing Picture Selections Given.

Refined vaudeville of the highest class
continues I'd draw large and enthusiasts
tic audiences to the Bijou Theatre, Or
ange. Great crowds were in attend
ance at all of the performances of Mon
day and Tuesday. and the offering Of
the current week is quite universally
pronounced to be the best comedy show
yet presented under the successful man.
agement of the Bijou Circuit Company.
THE Battle of Too Soon,'' as pre-
sented by Conley and Bannon, is IN
doubtedly the biggest laugh-provoking
act that the Bijou has offered in weeks.
1T is a military travesty, intensely hui
morous in its lines and situations, and
abounds with the element of surprise.
Mr.. Conley, as Casey, the bungling SOL
der, is an unctuous th-provoking
fellow, who forces a clear understand
ing in his hulmor and brings incessant
laughter by keeping the spirit of trav-
esty always to the fore. Mr.. Damon,
as the officer, could not very well be inn
proved upon. Clotilde and Montrose
were a genuine comedy acrobatic sur
prise, and won instant favor. Burt
Danson, the English character singing
comedian, has a style of entertaining
that is positively refreshing, and he
scored heavily at all performances. The
Burns sisters proved a decided musical
treat, with their charming and delight
fully rendered vocal and instrumental
selections. The moving pictures this
week have been by far the best ever
shown at the Bijou, and this part of
the program will be kept up to the
highest standard, with daily change of
subjects.
With this fine offering. the Bijou is
certain to enjoy another big and rous-
ing week.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-03
MILITARY TACTICS
FOR COPS SCHEME
IN EAST ORANGE
Chairman Merrill, of Police Com
mittee, Suggests Instruction
by a Soldier.

A suggestion that, it would be a good
plan to have the men of the East Or
ange police department instructed In
military tactics was made last night at
a meeting of the police committee by
chairman John Lenord Merrill. He
said that a military man might be Sc
cured for a time to assist Chief Bell in
i~nstructins the patroImen. No final ac-
lion on the recommendation was taken.
All new chancemen in the future. after
passing a physical examination. viii
also have to answer a list of about if
teen questions.
Particular attention was paid to the
efforts made by Chief Bell to have
proper regulations prevail at congested
sectlons. Policemen Post and John
Gamble were particularly commended
~ the committee for their work in the
brlck Church section. and all the men
VINO nave assisted in helping to care for
pedestrians at the schools and busy
corners during the day also came in for
praise. 1t was suggested that men sta
toned at the important thorouehfares
there a long period, and that
men on bicycles should be sent out to
cover streets where there vas small
cIlance OF trouble or disorder OF any
klno. 1t was said that all the patrol
men could ride a wheel and this
prompted Councilman Bancroft to say:
ANY policeman of this city who can
not ride a wheel in case Of
ought to get off the force
MI. Merrill announced that he had
no criticism to make of the workA of
Chler Bell and the department in the
handling of the recent breaks, but he
declared the force was too small for
such a large city. 1t is thought an eff
tort VIII be made to appoint more men
In the near future.
Policeman Hanford Ocoboc was be-
fore the committee to ask for pay on
account of illness. He said he had
caught cold while on reserve and that
n result was that he felt as IL he
ma bees in his ears" He was voted
three days salary. His son, Ross
ocoboc, a chanceman, resigned his
to devote more time to the ice
business. Applications for positions on
the force were received from John d..
McArdie. Frank w. Clinton and James
Valetine.
The committee decided to get an
opinion from City Counsel jerome ID.
Gcdney regarding the giving of pen
sion money tog policemen when they
are i'll.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-03
WILL CONSULT
PROPERTY OWNERS
ON PAVEMENT
Harrison Council Serves Notice
of lntention-Town Books
to Be Audited.

A notice of intention to pave Warren
street with bitulithic was ordered pub.
nshed last night by the Harrison Com
mon Council, the intention being to
find out the wishes of the property
owners on the street, who seem d.
vided between bitulithic and telford.
A resolution was adopted engaging
Alexander Hunter. to audit the books
OF the toTn. The School Board was
given permission to use the town hall
for the school, election March Is.
A petition was received containing
several hundred names asking that
Harry Haynes, of Paterson street, be
appointed a member of the uniformed
police. 1t was placed on file.
An ordinance to pave Mulock place
with brick was given a first and Sec
ond reading and ordered published.
William N. Green, of Kearny, was
awarded a. contract to make house
on William street at IS
each, and John F. Riordap was ap-
pointed inspector on the paving of the
same street.
The fire committee was instructed
to advertise for bids for two dozen rub
Der coats.
To William Sendatch was awarded
exempt firemen's certificate.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-03
BERGEN JOINS
WITH HUDSON IN
BACKING PUONEY
Bridge Tender, of BelleviIIe,
Likely to Hang on to His
Position.

Joseph A. Connolly, counsel for Will
lam T.. Pudney in the contest that has
been waged for the position of Belle
Vile bridgetender, was informed today
by the Bergen county freeholders that
the majority of the members of that
body had reconsidered their action in
the appointment OF James K. Provett,
and that they had decided to keep the
name of Pudney on the payroll. He
also received a communication from
the State Civil Service Commission
stating that that body would refuse to
certify to any new appointment for the
place.
As the Bergen and Hudson county
.freeholders are now lined up solidly
behind Pudney, there is every indica-
ttsn that he will retain his position.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-03
Is This Fair?
Certain Proof with Be Made That
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Cure Stomach Trouble.
THIS FREE.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are made
to give to he system; through the d.
gestive tract and the stomach, the
necessary chemicals not only to digest
food, but to enrich the fluids of the
body SO that it may no longer suffer
from dyspepsia or other stomach
trouble.
We will send you a. quantity Of these
tablets free, SO that their power to
cure may be proven to you.
Thousands upon thousands. of people
are using these tablets for the aid and
cure Of every known stomach disease.
Know what you put into your stonl-
ach. n use discretion in doing so.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
fruit and vegetable the pure
concentrated tincture of Hydrastis.. Col
den seal, which tone up n strengthen
the mucous lining of the stomach,
and increase the flow OF gastric and
other digestive juices: Lactose extract
ed from milk; Nux, to strengthen the
nerves controlling the action Of the
stomach and to cure nervous dyspepsia;
pure aseptic Pepsin of the highest a.
gestive power n approved by the
United States Pharmacopoeia.
One OF the ablest professors of the
University of Michigan recently stated
that this Pepsin' was the only aseptic
pepsin he had found that was abso-
lutely pure-free from all animal i'm
.pnrities; Bisn1uth, to absorb gasessand
prevent fermentation, They are deli
ciously favored with concentrated ia
maica Gfnger--in itself a well known
stomach tonic.
Liquid medicines lose their strength
the longer they are kept, through evap-
GRAFTON, fermentation and chemical
changes, hence Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's are recognized as the onlygtrue and
logical manner of preserving the in
gradients given above in their fullest
strength.
If you really doubt the power. Of
these tablets, take this advertisements
to a druggist and ask him his opinion
of the formula.
1t is due your stomach to give il
the ingredients necessary to stop its
trouble. 1t costs nothing to try. You
know what you are taking, and the
fame of these tablets prove their value.
All druggists sell them. Price 50 ccn2
us your name and address
we win send you q trial package
free. Address F. A. Stuart G}
$50 Stuart Building. Marshall. ssdich.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-03
ORANGE DRIVER
SUES P. S. G. AND
DOCTOR GARDNER
Charles Thiele Says He Was
Badly Hurt When damned
Between Auto and Car.
PLAINTIFF VICTIM OF
SERIES OF ACCIDENTS
$4,000 for the In.
iuries He Says He
Sustained.

The unusual spectacle of the Public
Service Railway Company being a
Joint instead of a sole defendant in
suit for damages, was presented In the
Circuit Court before Judge Heisley to-
day, where Charles Thiele. asked for
l 10000 from the company and Dr.. will
lam L. Gardner, Of Orange, because he
was injured as the result of a most re-
markable series Of street accidents In
which Thiele's wagon, DR.. Gardeners
automobile, a trolley car and an ice
wagon figured.
Thiele on September %, 1907, was EN-
ployed by the Orange Brewery and was
driving a light business wagon along
Main street, Orange, when lie was hit
by che physicians automobile, between
Camfield and Pierson streets. The au-
tomohile had been hit by a trolley car
and TANNED into Thiele's rig, which In
turn, was rammcd into an Ice wagon.
According to John A. Bernhard, coun-
sci for Thiele, Chauncey H. Beasley,
counsel for the trolley company, and
Recorder Mott, of East Orange, counsel
ior The physician, were engaged In ar
'unholy alliance" in an -%endeavor to
throw the fault of the collision upon
his client.
Thiele, who lives in 40 Jones street,
swore that he heard neither the gong
OF q trolley car nor the "Honk! Honk''
OF the automobile, and that the first he
knew was the crash that broke two of
his ribs and put him out Of work for
four months.
He testified that since the accident he
had been unable to earn little money as
compared with his former job, and Jo-
seph Corby, the iceman, whose wagon
was damned by the Thiele rig that had
been rammed by the automobile that
had been hit by the trolley car, told
little he knew Of the triple plated
collision.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-03
west HUDSON|TES Z
JOIN IN DOING
K|NkEAD HONOR
Congressman-elect the Guest Of
Honor at Big Dinner in
Jersey City.

west Hudson was well represented
last night at the testimonial dinner to
Congressman-elect Eugene F. Kinkead,
of the Ninth congressional district, in
u Hall, under the auspices of the
"Kinkead congressional klub." Covers
were laid for 100. and every seat was
occupied. The Inner was one of
the most successful of it's kind ever
held in Hudson County, and the COM
mittee of arrangements, with Surro-
gate John P. Egan as chairman and
A. L. Lindop as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
cam in for much praise.
The committee that arranged the BAN
quet comprised the following from West
Hudson:
Harrison-Stephen x. Dwyer, Joseph
g. Branegan, Joseph A.. Scott, Joseph
Stumpf. Joseph A. Rierdon, Edward j.
Rice, Joseph Coleman, Harry Lamb.
Martin F. Desmond, j. J. Malady, DR..
A. A. Mulligan, Peter Hauck, George
Caparn. @
Kearny-George Gleason, John j. Nc
Ateer, John Durkin, James J. Dunn.
Ralph Bush, Philip Coyne.
East N~ewark-Neil McGlennon, Ed
ward Kenny. John Shields.
Job III. Lippincott. president of tho
Jersey City Board of Excise Commits
%sioners, was POSTMASTER. When the
guests had been seated Mr.. Lippincott
said in part:
Personally, l have known Mr.. Kin
kead In and out of office. He has been a
potent and progressive force in local pol
1tics, and has made for himself an en-.
viable State reputation. Brought UP In
the school of practical politics, he has
appreciated the need of a strong and
honest organization, and his political
have been directed toward a
sound and popular party management
as being the best means of insuring
sound and popular government"
Congressman James A. Hamill and
Former Judge Howard Carrow, of Cam
den, who were down for speeches, sent
kilograms regretting their inability to
Mayor H.. Otto Wittpenn,
Joseph p. Tumulty. Sur
rogate Peter DAILY, of Middlesex Coun-
ty, and Alexander 1. Rourke, one OF
Tammany Halls most eloquent orators,
were among the speakers.
Although he was not down for a
speech, Robert Davis was called upon
responded. After saying a lot of nice
things abou Mr.. Kinkead, whom he
said he had known since he was a boy
and for whom he had the highest re-
gard, he declared that the utmost har-
mony prevailed in the Democratic |
party. There are no dissensions," he
said, "and don't let the Republicans
mak you think there is. The Demo-
cratic party is united and it will stand
by Mayor Wittpenn for another term"
Mr.. Kinkead, when called upon. was
cheered for several minutes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-03
SEALED

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
Committee 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 Overlook,
N. u. y
Sealed proposals will be received by the COM
mittee at the Freeholders' room. Court House,
Newark, on Wednesday, March 10. at 4 p. M,
and at no other time or place.
Each proposal to be endorsed ON the outside
with the name Of the bidder and the work he
proposes to do. and is to be accompanied with
a certified check for 81 ZOO. payable 10 the
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
menus, court House, newark, N, j.
The committee reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
OWEN.
County Engineer
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-03
JAMES OWEN,
County Enginee.

SEALED PROPOSALS will. be received by the
Committee on Public Buildings OF the Board
q Chosen Freeholdeis of Essex County, for fur
nishing and providing the following number of
Hospital, Overlook. N. j.;
500 evergreens. y
500 arbor vitae.
ECO deciduous trees.
l500 shrubs and plants.
Sealed proposals Will be received by the COM
rnittee at the Freeholders' room, Court House.
Newark, n. j., on Wednesday, March 10, at 4
p. IN, and at no other time or place.
Each proposal to be indorsed on the outside
with the name of the bidder and the work he
proposes to d., and is to be accompanied with
County Collector, as a guarantee to ensure the
execution Of the contract.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the
eoofls of the Committee on Roads and Assess
hysets, Court House. Newark.
7ssiD bids.
JAMIE t)wEN.
fsni,uf>' Es,ainaar.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-03
TO TALK ON CIVIC REFORM.

On Monday evening, March 8, Frank
Moss. LII. D., will speak before the
Mems League of the First Baptist
Church of East Orange, at the church
parlors, Hawthorne avenue and Main
street, East Orange, on "Civic Reform
in New York City," Mr.. Moss has
been for many years closely identified
with efforts toward civic b~etterment,
and. has, as president of the Society
for the Prevention of Crime. City Vigi-
lance League and other civic societies.
been recognized as an authority on
civic reforms. All men of the Oranges
have been invited to be present.