davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
H|bBARD
DIES IN HOME
IN PENNSYLVANIA
Drove First Trolley Car from
Newark to Jersey City and
Lived in Harrison.

Elmer Hubbard, the man who oper-
ated the first trolley car from Newark
to the Jersey City ferry, by way OF
Harrison and the Kearny turnpike, is
dead. Word to this effect was received
in Harrison today from Yardsley, Pa.
where Mr.. Hubbard had lived for sew
eral years.
Mr.. Hubbard vas for some time the
depot master at the Harrison car barns
when horse ears were used. and had
been a car driver. He afterward as
sumed charge of the Consolidated sys-
tenn, and was considered II the
best carmen in the State. For several
years he lived with his family at 35t
Harrison avenu Harrison.
When the trolley cars came into use
age, it was many years before an cleo
trio snow sweeper was procured and
after a big snow storm Mr.. Hubbard
could be seer driving ten of the late
Bernard M. Shanley's white horses. OF
which he was extremely proud. These
animals were attached to a huge snow
pillow, which was used in Broad street
and other Newark thoroughfares, as
well as Harrison avenue.
About ten years ago Mr.. Hibbard
went TO Allentown, Pa, where be as
sumed charge of a street railway COM
pany in that place.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
SAVE infant
FROM DEATH
BY EXPOSURE
Orange High School Students
Find Babe Lying on
Sidewalk.

While a party Of young folk from
the Orange High School were returning
last night from the home of Council
mar Joseph A. Birkholz, in Central
avenue, Orange, where they made
candy and other sweets for the cake
and candy sale this afternoon in the
Orange High School, to aid the fund
for a children's room in the Orange
Free Library, they saw a bundle on
the sidewalk, and the boys hurried
over to pick 1t up.
why, it's a baby said George
Schuck. who got to the bundle first,
and saw the animated movement of
the newspapers around the package
and heard smothered but vigorous cries
from within.
Lets take it along said one of the
group, but it was thought best to notify
the public authorities, so Schuck hur-
ried to the Record Ambulance station
in Essex avenue and Orderly Bradley
rushed out and wrapped the infant in
the folds of the blanket and took it TO
the Orange Memorial Hospital. Physi-
clans and nurses cared for the child
and after vigorous treatment said it
would live. 1t is a little girl ard the
police were notified to look up the case.
That the tiny infant survived in the
chill and damp indicated a tenacious
grip on life.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
WRIGHT BROTHERS
ARE TO FLY IN
WEST HUDSON
Cable Their Acceptance of Inyi=
tati0n to Appear ia Aero
y Carnival.
WOMAN AERONAUT
is TO BE A FEATURE
Will Make Several Aer0plane
Flights During the
Festival.

The members of the West Hudson
Aero Club are elated over the fact that
the famous Wright brothers, Wilbur
and Orville. have decided to fly in the
~aeronautic carnival to be held. in North
Arlington and West Hudson the latter
part of this month. The Wrights have
oabled to A. Holland Forbes. of New
York, that they will compete in the
carnival.
Mr.. Forbes, who Is chairman of the
executive committee of the Aero Club
of America, which club win direct the
West Hudson carnival, has notified the
West Hudson Club of the intention of
the Wrights. The famous aviators will
leave Brussels next Thursday for this
country and will arrive a week later.
President Taft will present the broth
ers with medals in the east room of the
White House on May 10. At this pre-
sentation Arnold Kruckman, William
G. Eakins and Joseph A. Riordan. of the
West Hudson Club, will be present.
The medals to be given the Wrights will
be the thirteenth for non-warlike ac-
complishments in the history of the
country, and will be the first presenta-
ton to be made in twenty years. The
first of these medals was presented to
Washington.
May q has been the day chosen for
the aerial flights of the Wrights, and
the act they are to compete has made
the carnival more popular than aver
1t was only after a lot of hard work on
the part Of the West Hudson Club that
tire brothers could be induced to come
here to fly.
n sut, has signifed her intention of maxi
Ing several aeroplane flights during the
week OF the carnival. Glen H. Curtiss,
another aviator. has sent word that he
will be present with his June Bug
machine. Mr.. Curtiss has met with
considerable success with his ship.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
WOMEN
PLAY WHIST TO
BENEFIT HOSPITAL
Tables Kept Busy al
Successful East Orange
Event.

Under the auspices Of the Young
Women's Guild of st. Mary's Hospital
a whist to benefit the hospital vas held
yesterday afternoon in EngHsh's Hall.
East Orange. There were fifteen tables
In play and s25 was realized.
Fourteen prizes were awarded and
were won by Miss May Kirwin. OF East
Orange, who took the first prize; Miss
Mary Bremen, Of Orange, second; Miss
Sylvia Goeken, of Newark, third; Mrs.
George Brickner, of Newark, fourth;
Miss Genevieve Fell. of Orange, fifth:
Mrs. Edward Grove, of Orange. sixth:
Mrs. M. Winter. Of Orange, seventh;
Mrs. I. II. Blanchard. of Orange.
eighth; Mrs. J.. C. Blanchard, of East
Orange, ninth; Mrs. w. Winter, OF Or
ange, tenth; Mrs. w. L. Blanchard, Of
Newark, eleventh; Miss Loretta Win
ter, of Orange. twelfth; Mrs. Moriarity.
of Orange, thirteenth, and Mrs. F. A.
O'Connor. of West Orange, the four
tenth. The committee of arrange
ments was composed of the members Of
the guild who are Miss Gertrude VIM
ter, Miss Laura Radel, Miss Marie
Gibbins. Miss Sylvia Goeken, Miss Car
oline Mills, Miss Josephine Smith and
Miss Mary Conboy.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
ORANGE CITIZENS
DEBATE MUNICIPAL
LIGHT PLANT Plan
The Rev. Adolph Roeder and
AbsaIom P. Bachman Cross
Swords on Question.

The Rev. Adolph Roeder and Absa-
lom p. Bachman, both of Orange, par
ticipated In q debate last night on the
municipal lighting question in the GYM
nasium of the Orange Valley Social
Settlement. The topic was, Resolved.
That the Municipality Should Own and
Control a Lighting Plant"
Two ballots were taken at the close
of the debate: one on the question,
which was carried by the Affirmative
"a to 3, and the other on h merits OF
the arguments, which was also carried
by Mr.. Roeder, % to s..
Mr.. Roeder. speaking on the affirma-
tive, said in part:
"A public utility controlled by a pri-
vate corporation is wrong. Twenty
years ago I began working for a pump
ing and lighting plant to he run by
the city Of vineland, which today saves
that town money. When I came to Or
ange things shaped themselves so h a
| find my self in the same channels.
This proposition is now up to the citi-
zens to vote upon. You a economize
more here than in other towns. We
have the necessary boilers and a force
of workmen which we can use without
much additions. Former Sheriff Son.
mers said hat Orange was unique
when compared to other cities in that
it has men working for it not on
grounds of politics, but Of civic pride
Mr.. Bachman, in his reply, said:
Mr.. Roeder knows no more about
running an electric lighting plant than
my boy, and the figures offered by City
Engineer Crane are beyond my com,
~prehension. The principle of a munich
pal plant is fully justified, but Orange
is too much in debt. O~ne-fourth of the
voters of this city don't own property.
For fifteen years the city of Easton,
Pa, has been burdened with a lighting
plant, and l tell you Orange would not
purchase the whole plant for junk.
What does a force Of men running a
pumping station know about an cleo
trio plant? You will have to have
trained men on your commission. and
no trained men Will serve without
pay"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
BeIIeviIle Letter Carriers Faith
full Canine Companion May
Recover, However.

Don" a ~fne-looking st. Bernard
dog, belonging to William Balm. of 30
De Witt avenue, Belleville, Is in q
serious condition as the result of his
own foolhardiness, and all his friends,
the letter-carriers particularly, are sad.
The faithful animal Is receiving care
full nursing from the members of the
Balm family. and this. together with
the daily visit of some representative
of the postal department, is expected
to pull him through.
Don" is known throughout Belle
Vile because Of his daily excursions
with the carriers. Early in the morn
ing before they start out on their
routes it has been 'Don's' custom to
to the postofice and station him
self In front of the building and await
the men In gray. AS they hled out
the dog picked out one of them and
along. Carrier Edward O'Brien
was favored most In this respect, and
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
IRylNGTON.

Mrs. Sarah l.. Bonnell. of Dunellen,
is visiting at the home of her son-ln-
law. John Gray, 95 Union avenue.
George Schaeffer, of 1894 Springfield
avenue. who recently fractured the
bone of his left leg, has recovered sufh-
Gently to resume work.
Councilman August l.. Lacombe,
of the street committee. will present a
reyosed scayenger service ordinance at
he Council meeting next Tuesday
night.
Charles Kienzle. of IS Cleremont ave-
nue has recovered from an attack Of
grip.
Mrs. Christian j. Ficke is entertain
ing her mother, Mrs. Johnna Altekamp,
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Louise Weber
SON, ana her niece, Miss Gussie Weber
son, all of Brooklyn, at her home In
Union avenu
The City Line Fishing Club will hold
its regular meeting next Tuesday night
and make final arrangements for the
next fishing trip.
The program for the Irvington M. e.
Church tomorrow morning will be the
administration of the sacrament of
baptism and the Lords supper, and
reception of members; subject of pas
tors sermon at 1880 p. M, why We
Persuade Men, Music: Morning-Con-
tralto solo, "'Thy Will Be Done Eve
ning-Tenor solo. GLORY to Thee" an
them, Evening Hmymn."
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
ASKS EAST ORANGE
VOTERS TO STAND
FOR COMMISSIONS
Municipal Art League Issues
Appeal Anent Coming
Special Election.

The Municipal Art League, of East
Organge. is sending out today a letter
to voters asking them to vote for police,
fire and water commissions at the spe-
Gle election Tuesday. 1t states:
The water department in all cities
Of New Jersey. excepting East Orange
and Orange, and in all the important
cities of the State of New York, are
controlled by commissioners.
"A water commission for East Or
ange is highly desirable because the
business involves the administration of
a property worth over 81, 250, 1000 and in
cludes the collection and disbursement
Of $120,0 600 q year.. 1t is too large and
important to be handled efficiently by
Q committee Of the City Council whose
members are serving on other commit
tees n are already oyer-busy with
other matters.
1.-THE water department should be
managed by men who have their at
tenton focused upon it and are pc
culiarly fitted therefor, whose services
can be continuous and not endangered
by annua elections. In other words,
the necessity for an independent. APP
pointive commission Is self-evident If
III department is to be carried on
economically and efficiently.
1T also felt that more permanent
policies of administration, as well as
efficiency and economy, will be secured
In u police and fire department by
thu establishment of these commits
sions. for all members of these COM
missions would, naturally, be selected
only from our most competent and hon
or ID citizens, who would receive no re-
Enumeration and whose minds would not
he occupied with the great number and
variety of different problems and con
ditions which are constantly presenting
themselves for legislative and other
action.
THE Municipal Art League is not
attacking or criticising the work of the
present committees, but 1t does heartily
fndorse the appointment of water, po-
lice and fire commissions upon the
above sound general principles"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
YOUNG WOMEN
PLAN FOR CONFERENCE.
Rev. DR.. Adam Makes Plea for
Large Attendance.

A meeting was held yesterday after
noon in the chapel of Mum Avenue
Presbyterian Church, East Orange. in
the interests of the young womans
conferences at Northheld to be held
July 13 to Il, The Rev. DR.. John
Douglas Adam, pastor of the charch.
who has been one of the speakers at
these conferences, addressed the meet
ing and urged as many of the young
women of the Oranges to attend these
meetings as possible. DR.. Adam Will
not be present this season, as he Will
sail for Europe in July.
Other speakers were the Rev. ID.
Brewer Eddy, of East Orange; Miss
Lucy Chaplin, of Ridgewood, and Miss
Maria Dowd, of South Orange. Miss
Florence Walton, of a Orange was
chairman of the meeting, assisted by
a COMMITTEES of ten young women rep
r~esenting ten churches Of different de-
nominations in the Oranges.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
TWO EXCELLENT BILLS
PROMISED AT BIJOU.
Flying Ballots to Do Aerial
Stunts in Orange.

The Bijou Theatre. Orange, promises
two excellent bills for the ensuing week.
The Flying Ballots. who are aerial gym
nasts of reputation, VIII remain the
entire week. Oakley and Mcbride,
comedians. will perform at every per-
Torrance the first half of the week.
The American Comedy Four are said
to- be one of the best quartets nov play
ing the circuit, and this sort of an act
is always popular with the patrons of
this theatre. Conway and Barnes will
offer their Laughing sketch, The Stock
Brokers"
For the last half OF the week Mort
Sharp and his five dancing bellies
should prove a popular feature of the
program. Marshall Montgomery win
demonstrate that it is possible to find
much that Is amusing at the piano; he
terms his act a "P~ianologue." Fred
Morton, who is possessed of deft fingers.
will show how to transform a sheet of
paper into various pretty designs with
out resorting to the use of shears. Miles
Erothers have promised some and
interesting hlms for the moving pic
ture part of the entertainment.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
CONTRACT
IS APPROVED BY
VERONA COUNCIL
Essex Fells Company Must Fur
nish Ample Supply for
Fire Protection.

Chairman William A. Smith. of The
water committee. presented a contract
at the Verona Borough Council meeting
last night providing for Inc buying OF
water from the Essex Fells Water
Company. The contrac- Is for three
years at Il cents per thousand gallons,
and the company is to furnish seventy
five thousand gallons per day. If needed.
to be delivered to a standpipe that will
give the borough ample fire protection.
The delivery of the water through a
six-inch main without the standpipe
does not give pressure enough to reach
all the high points In the borough. ii
was explained. The contract cannot be
broken without a six months notice by
either party.
The contract was approved by the
Council and will be submitted 10 the
company.
Bentley DeCamp made a strong pro-
test against the grading of a strip of
land which had been a part of the old
county road in front OF his property in
Bloomfield emu
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
ELocUTIoN ENTERTAINMENT.

The pupils of Mrs. George Irving
Jewell. Of Arlington, gave a pleasing
entertainment in elocution at the First
Presbyterian Chapel, Arlington. last
night. About two hundred persons were
present. Among those who took part
were: Miss Helen Elliot, Miss Helen
Lindner, Miss Ruth Davis, Miss Mary
Butler, of Jersey City; Miss Ruth
Sickles. Miss Amorel calve, Miss Mar
ion Jewell, Edward c. Jewell. George
Koch, J.. Chandler Moore and Mrs, G. B.
Burger.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
PLANNING FOR BIG
CELEBRATION OF FOURTH.

Plans for an old-time celebration Of
the Fourth of July were made last
night atsa meeting of citizens Of the
First ward. East Orange. at Franklin
School hall, Mayor William Cardwell
presided. 1t is expected that about $1,000
win be expended Athletic games will
he played in Glenwood Park, and there
will be a band concert and a fireworks
display at night.
There may not be many fireworks
shot off on the Fourth in the ward ex-
cept under direction of the committee,
rs the Mayor and other members favor
. sane celebration.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
OUT OF HIS TERRITORY.

On a report that a robbery had been
committed in Union avenue near the
Union county line. Policeman Charles
Schulze was dispatched on o hurried
investigation today. He found, how
ever, that the house of ulrick Reich,
which was robbed. was just across the
dividing line in Union county.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
TO ELECT OFFICERS.

Charles Kingsley Lodge No. Ala, Or
der Sons of st. George, of kearny, viii
meet at Evans's Hall. Kearny. Monday
night, when officers to be elected for
the coming year will be nominated.
The election will take place at the fol-
lowing meeting.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
c ~cAssELMANN.

Tined cath occurred today of Oscar
Casseimann at his residence. z66 Lyon
avenue Jrvington. He was 36 years
old and is survived by a widow. The
funeral will be held on Monday ALTERS
noon at 8 O'Clock from his home and
interment will be made In Paramount
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
WILL PREACH IN KEARNY.

The members of the newly organized
calva airy Congregational Church, of
Kearny, will be addressed tomorrow
night at the Kearny Union Chapel,
Davis and Bergen avenues, Kearny, by
the Rev. Frank B. Loomis, of Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
AT BAyoNNE.

The Hudson County League of Ex-
empt Firemen will meet tomorrow at
Thomas Malanaphy. James Mcdonald,
Charles johnson and Thomas Ryan.
Will represent the Harrison exempts at
the session.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
NEW T,ppEcANoE CLUB MEMBERS.

The Tippecanoe Field and Sculling
Club met at Stover's Hall,( Harrison,
last night. when thirty new members
were initiated. A smoker will be held
by the club next Thursday night at 8
o'clock at the Harrison handball court.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
MISS VICTOR TO REcITE.

Miss Muriel Victor, Arlington elocu-
ZIONIST, will give the History Scene
from LAiglon'' at a meeting Of the
North Jersey Speech Arts Association,
to be held at the Newark Free Public
Library, Newark, tonight.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
PLANNING ANNUAL BANQUET.

The Young Mems Club of the North
Reformed Mission. East Newark. will
hold its first annual banquet at tho
Continental Hotel, Newark. Friday
night, May IA.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-01
pYrHlAN SISTERS TO MEET.

Pythian Sisters. Ethic Temple, Of
Harrison, with old an open meeting
Wednesday night at Record Hall. Re.
freshments win be served.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-04-08

The officers and directors Of such cor
poration shall be subject 10 The same
penalties and liabilities Tor false ana
ffaadnient staie.ngi1s ana a ret4Fns ,' az
,,.,tfor t-,,t.i4s en- - etrb r. ear
i1rafioy ,t-bicb faIia Ia rafanlv With the
r,,,,,frct,et.ts ~ ti,I4 .s,ffan and Of qec-
,ione one afd eix IA fya5z, agent there
~ tobo trsnyaafs business a. saeh In faiS
etate sbau Tor egcb fallur. be liable Ia ID
nne of not mere than Nse hundred dol
lars Such failure shall not affect fhe
validity Of any contract With such e#i-
poration, but no action shall be MIN
iainnd Or recovery had IN any OF Inc
courts Of this state by any such foreign
corporation So long as IT fails t. comply
with the requirements of said SECTIONS
Section The secretary of state thaIl
refuse To accept on fle the e1arf=f. reHtiil-
cate or other Iup=es ~. or accept ap-
poIufm,nt as attorney FOR service fpr
any such corporation which docs h#a. r.
npss ira This sHatr. The frHH# #.tI#H OF
which bv domestic corporations r. n"t
then Permitted ~ tine la#= go zz.'%sf g..
Section = Al such foreign rz#H e ~
shall. within tIlrty DAYS after H#s>
ment ia q au IHrrease Of r'la55I ze'~
upon payment ef N zee i4'f'.iaaz ',I pro
Nided, HE IN IN o'Hs on ~ III
state eeiN's11 81 me a.,.'t,is ,..,..=.=5.t
increase ana ne 49, ~ 4lr,.IIsa,
signed ana H@' - a, 4..
treasurer oI IL M ,,l.a4lz..,,, - ..,f4...
W. ~ ,as',,tI,B ~ rs f.3rlfaf storIs. "a
,.aa ~ - A. - sfss5gJ AID ep=9#.ri to bV
~ ,l,rI. ~ the coIporaiian. sllU tfun
,...,,t - 49,. a.. ferc5naftaf. frovidrd
ho 81.d ia the of,ica of the secretary OF
etsts
section & Every such foreign corpora
tior ebau annually within thirty day
oCter 10. aat. oXoJ rat. is aunzf4l ff4gpf-
irr 1ast nr,coaina the date of such GER
tieast, ~. ,.iIfin tl4frt,s davs aft,f tho
tinai adjonrnment of said meeting but
not mon fGan ibraa months after the
dafe So fixed for said meeting piepar.
ana flo In the ofIee or tho secretary az
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-04-08

lAi|'I 9z-I' Hlt5fil III r. I-tlitti 80
HhiHH ir nas resid'tssH i4#ai- i#i ztHzi
.z'i,.. iaa ns,.,E ....f.. s'...
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=. 1911 +gfrty .#H.Hf.,.a s.-.r4zzIi. s.r
80, 49, yo4#fn eIzaU Ire #rala 81. the roHHs
IN ,rH##l lie resides IS a!.1ssa|I. 80 i1ns
- e.4ah Youth naiufau4 good zfHr'4zzs
ia .#ah .eI#ool and ID t4Hluu 50 ps.a
sf.I IL. rsada a rarf ~ til HiEH staaa.
f8ra - the IOWA receiving 49,. #Hei 80
fay.rs shall raise annually. - ht=sr
==f.al moneys afr ra#=t4I. % #4.+ #afle "a
~ 49, .faH i1IfIon e##3trrs 5-f = Ezp-ufeI
&laie# 90
Cbapter ~.
-. - t..=#rf. r. White
an a. '2 i''
.3 7, sFau - unlawful for arg
'gla3ll = ~ - ans. .l.,. - ttIze, catch
IN ~ lsye in raseo. iaa more tHaa
H - ~ vyaiH. a#5tu. II snail
h'H3s l'5sstn., f,, .=,.. fs..-. ztls,rtst#ar
49, ~, ~ aIeanf Tor TRANSFORMATION Or
l...s,,,,.f -. tH.ta 49, zfs pounds IF
- H.. on. A. "a. - rfapertv q
1HIts ~, "a ~ NJ IL .,-ef5.1 eI##i nj app.y
49,. -. 81 ia in vat
.4 !, In - mos ei.f###. nader fHis
~ =5.,,,t,5,5i aed uoI#s- ,H#.f;4 and ffIa3
7. y, Heir e.spaal#s. e9uutIes
s4.,H 80 non coraIIsairf Original ard
eoncasr.ui Jurisdiction v4as the s4prea."
iadietal and superior s9HI #Iu ~ is.
tnrtetaarcs and HsAaille7 70 ~
violation O. ms art sHaiL - ia3a
WIN 10y ~ sil -. .,.5z.r5 "a.
10 ~" d. t.4st.rfIau
ii..@ anu = 4,,,.-.z,..5 March "a
81 Hi4a= 'izt
Chapter 8.
.,ra ..ie.ts-tI.rl#s of ihe Public Laws OF
riHafftu. I#.rdfed ana seven. relating -
tiu#s of f#vasnl 81 members oil 1Hs
government
Section oue of chapter ore hundred and
aighf4s-thffa of fhr uabiic laws of nine
tom HHudred aud seven ir hereby anne MI
81 Its striking auf the word .nffya i'm the
q HrH-