davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
ST. CLOSING
H0TLY OPPOSED
BY MUNICIPALITIES
Lackawanna's Petition Laid
Over for Presentation of
Whole Improvement Plan.

=
The MontcIair Town Council. held a
snecia1 meeting last night to hear
ohiao+,ans ~ tha natitio, - Tho I.acka-
SSa as.ss 1;aa .troa+
"a'na dpioau - .'oso
from the southWesteriy Inc Oh Tue COM
pany,s right of way to Toney's brook a
distance of 26o feet. Over n hundred
citizens We're present. NO ehhlte
action was AIKEN.
The railroad company ciaimeo the
closing Of the street is necessary IN
order to carry out the contempialeu
improvements IN Montclair. a letter
was read from the company promising
a new depot after the plan or the
terminus at Hoboken, and that the
road would be double-tracked iron,
bloomfeld to Montclalr' ana seVeral
Z other things, but each was contihssht
on some certain things happening. Inc
first thing the company wanted 10 pe
done was to vacate the street, ana al
the other improvements wouio ioho".
George w. Ia Cunha. OF upper
Montclair, spoke against inc Closing Vi
the street, saying that ne represehtea
the citizens OF fourth ward.
1t is not necessary, SAD MT. ia
= Sos
Of way of the railroad is OF an ldeal
grade to depress the tracks from
Bloomfield to Montclalr, ana II would
be a crying shame TO allow n ran
road to close a portion OF Pine street,
which would cut of communication Tor
thousands of citizens with
venue without going more than a
quarter of a mile around.
tfr,hara q 70 oifizonGa in this town who
don't care whether Pine street or a half
dozen other streets in the Fourth ward
are closed, as long as they can ave a
handsome passenger station. | will adj
wise the people of the Fourth ward to
fight the closing of the streets up to the
courts of last resort. If the railroad
= company frds that there is no other
solution it will depress the tracks
w. /. Lincoln Adams, president of
the Montclair Civic Association, said
that it was the sense of the members
of the association that the Council
should not consider the closing of Pine
street as a separate proposition, but
that it should be taken up with the
general improvement scheme as a
plans presenting the whole scheme, and
then, If it was found necessary to
close a portion of Pine street, the citi-
ger and Council could be depended or
to do the right thing.
William S. Maddox. of II Glover Hill
place, a New York lawyer, who uses
Pine street to reach the railroad sta
ton. said that the closing of the street
| would compel the people living north
of Bloomfield and east of Grove
cfroo< 20 no orpnnd n hIopk 1 Inn fopf
fare. He indorsed Mr.. Da Cunha's plan
OF depressing the tracks, wnlch could
readily be done. The people VINO reside
in the Fourth as a general thlng
don't ride in automobiles, n their
means OF access 10 Bloomneld venue
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
USE STAR WANT ADS.

Thomas F. Kelley, of washburn
place, Caldwell, while on a hunting
trip with a party OF friends in War
rem county, lost. by fire. his large tour
ing car Mr.. Kelley, who returned yes
terday. said he did not know what
the mishap. He left the a
at q farmhouse. but a few minutes
hearing an explosion. ne returned
to 1nd 1t ~enveloped in flames.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
BETTER THAN SPANNING,

Spanking does not cure children Of 3d.
wetting There is a CONSTITUTIONAL ca1I1o
for this trouble Mrs. NJ. Summers, B6x
w. Notre Dame, Ind. will send fret to
any mother her successful home {nc1f~
ment, with full instructions. Send no
money. but write her today II your chill
dren trouble you ia this way Don't lame
This treatment also cures adults ana 6fo1
people troubled with urine dIf1cuitle1 ~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
IRvINGTON.
SERVICES IN IRVINGTON
CHURCHES TOMORROW.

At the First Christian Church. Irv-
ington, the Rev. William H. Hainer
will preach at both services tomor-
row. The morning subject will be a
continuation of the sermon of last SUM
day on The Inner Vision" The eve
ming subject will be why Give
Thanks?' The Rev. Uriah McClinchie,
of the First Reformed Church, will
preach in the morning on 1.-The Neces-
sity of Doing" In the evening Thanks
giving services will be held in the in
terests of I~rvington Council No. 167, Jr.
o. U. A. M. The subject of the SER
mon will be 1.-THE Arch-enemy of the
Commonwealth" Frank r. Sharp, past
State councillor of the Junior Order of
the State, will preside. John A. Marse,
Of Marcus Ward Council, of Newark,
will read the Scriptures. The Rev.
John Hobart Egbert will preach both
morning and evening at the Methodist
Episcopal Church. The Rev. August
c. Fliedner will occupy the pulpit of
Trinity Episcopal Church. and the Rev.
Thomas F.. Monaghan will officiate at
St. Leo's Catholic Church
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.
ST. CECILIA'S BRANCH,
L. c. B. A., ENTERTAlNS.
Literary Program Varies Dance
Order of Kearny Reception.

A throns that completely filed the
auditorium of ST Cecilia's r. c. paro-
chial school, in Kearny, took part last
night in the anniversary reception
given by st. Cecilia's Branch, No. 24O,
L. C. B. A.
During an intermission between the
dances, Edward j. Gaffney told some
funny stories, Joseph Kelly sang,
Father T. A. Conroy, the chaplain, de-
livered an address, and Mrs. Maria
Quinn, OF Newark, supreme trustee, re-
cited. as did also Miss Malloy, of Har-
rison. Among the guests were repre-
sentatives from branches in Belleville,
Orange, Arlington. Harrison and New
ark. Music was furnished by a brass
band.
Little C~ontasion in kearny.
Councflman-elect Robert E. Torrance,
of S27 Chestnut street, Kearny, has a
son, Arthur, 6 years old, convaiescing
from scarlet fever. Health Inspector
Geissler reports only two other cases OF
contagious disease in Kearny, both of
diphtheria, one being hat or Mary
F~airweather, ? years old, at lIo Bergen
avenue. and the other that or Marian
Rose, 8 years old, of ia Devon street.
Both houses are fumigated. The nome
of Wallace Allison. SOB Chestnut street,
Arlington, whose ~4-year-old daughter,
Sarah, is recovering from diphtheria,
was fumigated by the health inspector
today.
Recorder James F. Kelly, School
Trustee-elect Cecil Arnot and Gus
todian Samuel Currie, of the Kearny
Town Hall, went to the fishing banks
today.
The Nichols family of entertainers
gave an exhibition and n last
night in Schuler's Hall, Arlington. MI.
and Mrs. Nichols gave an amusing
sketch and Leo Herhihey did a buck
and wing and Fred. Olsen a clog dance.
Under the auspices of the senior class
of the Kearny High School last night
Mrs. A. B. Slade, formerly of Arlington,
now of Newark, presented a clever little
farce, Engaging Janet" at Quincy
Hall. The characters were taken by
Miss Hazel Slade, Mrs. Harry G.
Knowles and the Misses Marion Jewell
Ruth Heubel and Ida Cornwall-e Two
other features of the evening were the
violin solos of F. II. Scanlon, OF New
York, and the monologues OF Charies
O'Conor Irwin. Dancing followed.
The Rev. s.. Travena jackson. pas
tor of the First Methodist Episcopal
church. Arlington, will preach tomor-
row morning on 1.-THE Act Of CONVEX
SION In the evening the congrega-
ton will hold a Dudley Buck musical
memorial service.l
The Rev. John f. Shindell, pastor OF
the First Baptist Church, Arlington,
will preach tomorrow morning on "Su-
preme Culture and in the evening on
Jesus to Us"
At the First Presbyterian Church,
Arlington, the pastor, the Rev. John
Hutchinson, will have as his sermon
topic tomorrow morning Can We
Earn Forgiveness? 2" In the evening he
will speak on Real Ghosts"
Arthur Brokaw, of Kearny. has re-
ceived notice from Trenton that he
successfully passed the civil service
examination for appointment as a civil
engineer in the service Of the State. or
any municipality which has adopted
the civil service law.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
BELLEyILLE.
PROSPECTIVE BRIDE IS
GIVEN LINEN SHOWER.

Miss Celia Helena Maher, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Maher. of
Washington street, was the recipient
Of a linen shower at her home Thurs
day night. There were present about
fifty of her friends from Beileville and
this city. Miss Maher win be married
next Wednesday morning to William
Hoffman Casterlene. of Allendale. The
ceremony viii be performed in st.
Peters Church.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20

The Junior Holy Name Society Of
the Church of the Holy Cross, Harri-
son, will receive holy communion in a
body at. the 1880 mass tomorrow morn
Inc.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
SOUTH ORANGE.
~Doherty-NoIl NuptiaIs,

B~oherty-Nol NuptiaIs.
The marriage of Miss Mary Elise
Noll. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
A. Noll, of 527 South Sanford avenue,
vailsburg section, and George l.. Do
herty, of South Orange, will be SOL
emnized by the Rev. James McManus
in, the Sacred Heart Catholic Church,
Vailsburg section, Tuesday afternoon
at 4 O'Clock. Miss Helen Noll, sister
of the b~ride-to-be, will be maid of
honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss
Matilda Noll. of Bloomfield. a cousin
of the bride, and Miss Agnes Doherty,
sister OF the groom. William ]. Brown.
of South Orange, will be best man and
the ushers will be Stanley B. b.. Van
Iderstine. of South Orange; Joseph Noll
and John Noll, brothers of the bride,
and Adolph F., Marquier, of Newark.
Confer on Liquor Licenses.
Village President Ira A. Kip, jr, MEM
bers of the license committee of the
board of trustees and saloon proprietors
in the village held a conference last night
on the proposed now ordinance to gov
ern the sale of spirituous, malt and
vinous liquors, The license committee
tee will make a report at a meeting of
the board of trustees November 20.
The Misses Helen and Marie K. Page,
of Walnut Gate" Ridgewood road,
have presented the village fire depart
ment with a $500 pool table. which
has been placed in headquarters.
Three members of Hope Lodge. NO.
179, 1. o. o. F., Of South Orange, will
have the first degree conferred upon
them at a meeting of Lafayette Lodge,
Orange, next Wednesday night.
Acting Fire Chief Charles Searles
and Henry Becker returned from a
hunting trip to Chester and Newton
last night. searles brought with him
twenty-six rabbits n two gray SPUR
reis, and Becker ten rabbits.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
BLOOMFTELD--GLEN RIDGE.
Dropped Inspector a BIoomnelder.

dropped inspector n BIoomfielder
George E. Bedell. who was dropped
from the customs service by Collector
Loeb yesterday, was an inspector and
formerly held the position of chief
clerk In the weighers' division. A few
weeks age he was reduced to Inspector.
Mr.. Bedell is highly thought Of in
Bloomfield. He resides with his wife
and daughter at 201 Washington street.
He was recently reelected a membe
of the bloomfield Board Of Education
for a term Of three years. He is super
%intendent of the Park NJ. E. Sunday
school n a member of Bloomfield
Council $50, Royal Arcanum, and the
Bloomfield Board OF Trade.
Arthur Leuthausseur, sr.. proprietor
of the Bloomfield Hotel, and a member
of Orange Lodge OF Elks. Owl Bowl
ing Club and K. o.. v. Freundschafts
Bund. of Bloomfield. is recovering from
an operation performed in st. Barnabss
Hospital, Newark William H. Jesmer.
Of 542 Bloomfield went is also re-
covering from an operation for stomach
trouble. performed in ST. Mary's Hos
pital. Orange.
Charles D. Walling. of Newark, q
carpenter, in the employ Of James Y
Nicoll. Of Bloomfield. reported to the
police of h latter town today thai
kit of tools had been stole from Leslie
Kaufman's house, now in the course Of
erection, in Maolis avenue.
George E.. Jamison, OF Washington
street. returned today from Nebraska.
a fair will be held in the Glen
Ridge Club next month
Members Of Bloomfield Council No.
900. Royal Arcanun. OF Bloomfield, en-
tertained wives and women friends last
night at a musicale and reception In
Upper Central Hall. More than $50
persons had a good time. The affair
was In charge Of a committee. OF which
Spencer c. Hamilton was chatrman-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20

Coal Car Jumps Track.
A gcndola laden with coal jumped the
track on the Fsirlie & Wilson spur at
the Bergen street crossing, Harrison,
early last night. The car was being
pushed to the coal pockets by a Penn
sylvania Railroad engine when it sud-
denly left the tracks. Before the en-
gineer could stop the train, the derailed
car had torn up the entire planking
which is used as a crossing for wagons
Attempts were made to get the car
back to the rails. but they proved fruit
less. A wreckng crew arrived this
morning and managed TO replace the
car on the tracks. The crossing was
blocked all night as a result Of the
mishap, which is thought TO have been
due to spreading rails.
Henry Z. Smith, of &c Webster ave.
nue., Jersey City, the brakeman whose
right foot was run over by a freight
car I'm the Crucible Steel Company's
yard, Harrison, was resting comfort
ably at st, Michaels Hospital. Newark,
today. The injured member was ampu-
tated yesterday.
The Crescent Club, composed of a
number of well-known H~arrisonians,
enjoyed a theatre party last night. The
club members witnessed the perform
ance at Waldmann's Opera House and
then returned to headquarters. Har-
rison avenue and Sixth street. The
officers of the club are: President. Will
lam Murray; vice-president. Elmer
Harmon; treasurer. John Haller, and
secretary. Thomas Gibney.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
Hunters Home from the Hills.

Frank Suenderhoff, of So Twenty-first
street; Charles Miller, of Clinton ave
nue. west, and Fritz Brichaus, of 81
Twenty-first street, have returned from
a three days hunting trip in Hunter
don county. They bagged thirty-two
rabbits. Charles Gebinger, of SO Twen-
ty-first street, has returned from a
hunting trip in Morris county. Peter
Blum, of Standard place, enjoyed a
profitable hunting trip in the Plucke-
min Mountains.
Charles A. Sohnle. of Sc Montgomery
avenu is home from a hunting tour
in Passaic county with forty-two rab-
bits.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
To wed Next wednesday.

MISS cuC0 Oiu, lltI vi
Mrs. Anna Herold, of 237 Hunterdon
street. Newark, n William Struen-
ing, of 80 Twenty-second street, Irving
ton, will be married next Wednesday
afternoon in st. Peters Roman Catholic
Church, Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith, of
Union avenue, will leave today for
Pennsylvania for a two weeks vaca-
ton. Mr.. Smith will spend most of the
time hunting.
Christy Debue, of 80 Augusta street.
has left for a two weeks stay at
Bound Brook.
Mrs. Joseph Van Cleve, of 16 New
ness.
The Ladies' Bowling Club will play
Monday night on Pape's alleys, TWEEN
ty-frst street and Springfield avenue.
Albert Whatton, Of 10 Washington
avenue, returned today from a weeks
hunting trip in South Jersey.
Councilman Henry o. Osborne. chair
man of the public buildings committee
OF the Irvington Town Council, has
turned over the new Colt street fire.
house to the fire and water committee,
consisting of Councilmen David H.
Greene, Ackerson j. States and Ernest
Bcerger, who will install the fire-alarm
system and equip the building with the
necessary furniture.
A public lecture was delivered last
night by Surrick Lincoln in the Clinton
Avenue West school,. 1t dealt with
mountain cenery throughout the
world, and was illustrated with stere-
opticon views.
At the meeting of the Association Of
Exempt Firemen last night in Town
Hall officers for the ensuing year were
elected, as follows: President. George
Dressler; vice-president. George Coch-
secretary. Walter Gundaker: |
Henry Meeker.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
Euchre Club Meets.

Euchre Club Meets.
The Mutual Euchre Club had a ses-
sion last night at the home of Mrs. E.
Meyer. of Wilson place. Prizes were
won by Mrs. E. j.. Daniels, Elmer
Goodrich. Mrs. Meyer and z. Moniot.
The Rev. C. E. Scudder will preach
in the Wesley NJ. z. Church tomorrow
morning on "a Perverted or Proficient
thanksgiving" His evening subject
will be 1.-THE Psalms in History and
Life"
Mrs. Helena McDonough, of 1876 Will
lam street, returned yesterday from a
visit to relatives in Roxbury. Mass.
In the Reformed Church tomorrow
morning the Rev. w. w. Conner will
have for his sermon topic "Manhood's
Day" The topic at the evening service
will be ''Out of Action"
Use STAR WANT ADS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
~HARRISON--EAST NEWARK,
S. P. c. A. CRUSADER
GETS ANOTHER PRISONER.
Lands Obtains Filming Of Newark
Driver for Alleged Cruelty.

Thomas Lands, OF the Society for
the PREVENTION Of Cruelty to An
imals. who has been making a
crusade against the driving of
lame horses in Harrison, made
another arrest today, when he took
into custody Bernard Frawret, of
Newark, who, it is claimed. was driving
a horse that was lame in both front
legs Frawret was taken before JUS
tice of the Peace Harrison and fined
1880, which he paid.
Lands has been in Harrison about
ten days, but during that time has ar
rested a number Of drivers whose
horses he declared were disabled. A
heavy fine has been imposed in every
case by Justice Harrison. who has prac-
tically no option in the matter.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
Tree Ahre Cause. Trouble.

Tree Afre Causes Trouble.
A tree that got afre in Harrison last
night resulted in the calling out of the
fire department and almost in the ar
rest of the young ma who sent in the
alarm. William Heelan was walking
along Harrison avenue just east of the
turnpike car barns when he saw one
Of the large trees in the WILLOW LOTS
ablaze. Heelan ran TO the barns and
asked Night Depot Master Arthur Oar
lington for the key of the fire-alarm
box across the street. Darlington told
the youth that the key was in the box.
Heelan ran across and pulled the
alarm. Darlington followed him, and.
after the youth had let go of the lever,
Darlington placed his hand on Heelan's
shoulder and told him to wait until
the police arrived. Heelan explained
satisfactorily to the officers. and he was
allowed to go. The fire companies ex-
tinguished the blaze with little or no
difficulty.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20

STAR cLAssIFIED ADS Ann BEST.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20

USE STAR WANT D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-19
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of tho Days Dealings In Al
The Loading Stocks.

New York. May 1S-The stock market
today was almost bare of feature Incl
dents. It's action was inconclusive as an
indication of financial opinion or specu
lative sentiment The professional ele-
ment was greatly divided in views. but
this division instead of prompting oppos-
ing operations had the effect of discour-
aging activity altogether. The convic-
ton was very general that large specu-
lative commitments had been closed out
of the market by sales to take profits.
ers undecided as to the significance of the
fact. One party argued that the desire
to get away for summer trips to Europe
and enjoy the profits accrued furnished
the motives for the recent selling. and
not any well grounded distrust of the
stability of the market On the other
side of the argument was advanced tie
vulpherahility of a market in which an
extensive specula ton for a rise had been
carried to conclusion. With prices at
high level the powerful and organized
ing and stocks would be found in the
hands of weaker holders. This view of
the situation regarded the speculative
fabric as undermined and hollow and
There was no show of active initiative
in the dealings in agreement with either
view. Prices drifted feebly and changed
their current frequently Some of the
obscure stocks which have been support
ed by pools lately were allowed to run off
weakly. Some other specialties showed
signs OF DelnS sustained. strength Dy
Chesapeake & Ohio was one of the feat
ures of the market This was accounted
for by the talk of the intention to extend
its connections and Join it with other
smaller roads already under common
ownership to organize new and impor-
tant trunk line system. The failure of
a Stock Exchange house, which became
known over night. appeared to be ignored.
probably owing to the small accounts
outstanding at the Stock Exchange. The
closing up of these accounts was follow
ed by the late rise, however. Further
engagements of gold for export to South
America gave color to the estimates of
large additions to the movements.
The reception of the publication of
weekly bulle tins by the weather bureau
received some attention in view of the
high Importance attached to crop chances
at this time. Reports of restoration of
wages. which have been recently cut by
some of the Independent steel companies.
made a good impression and strengthened
the belief in the progress of Improvement
in that trade. The belated rise in United
States Steel gave the market the only
substance of animation it enjoyed at any
| time during the day and had the effect
| of making the closing strong
| Bonds were irregular. Total sales. par
value. s5.350.O0O. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-19
Jim JeffrieS Now
Tips The Beam at
Just 243 Pounds.

Chicago. May 1S.-James j. Jeffries
has jumped on the scales in public for
the first time since he came out of re-
tirement and in the presence of few
interested persons tipped the beam at
243 ponds.
Jeffries announced that he would
weigh again before he left the city and
would show whether or not he was re-
ducing his weight. He said his best
fighting weight is 900.
Il don't see where ! am asking much
for delay in training" said Jeffries.
Il simply want to be in the best posi-
bic shape when l enter the ring"
AS part of his daily exercise at the
Chicago American League ball park
lately, Jeffries frolicked with the play
ers. especially with Smith. At one time
the piano mover had pusilistic aspira-
tions and thought this was a grand
opportunity to test his fighting quail
ties.
Smith could not pentrate Jeff S
guard and never came close to touch
ing the champion. On the other hand
Jeff hit the pitcher where and when he
pleased and Smith soon realized that
nc had better stick to baseball.