davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
PUBLIC |NsPECTS
] new So, 100000
COUNTY ASYLUM
All Who See New Hospital Build
ings in Overlook Express
Approval.
FREEHOLDERS SHOW
LARGE NUMBERS AROUND
Inspection Will Be Continued
Tomorrow and Patients Re-
moved Next Week

With members Of the Board Of Free
holders as hosts. many men and women
took advantage today Of the Invitation
extended through the public press and
\ other ways to inspect the new
1880. 600 county hospital for the insane
int Overlook, now completed and
ready for occupancy.
Tomorrow will be another day when
Everybody will be made welcome and
be allowed to roam at will around the
spacious grounds and inspect the series
Of buildings scattered over them, re-
! plete with the most modern of i'm
provements and sale to be among the
best of their kind in the country.
7 Make Final Plans.
Several of those directly in charge of
caring for the visitors met in the Court
House early today and made up a
party for the trip to Overlook. Among
them were Wallace Ougheltree, the
\ director sef the Board of Freeholders,
4 who sent out the invitations in the
names of the others directly interested;
Fred L. Baldwin, county supervisor,
swho had much to do with the work
when he was on the board; former
Supervisor John T. Otterbein, his pre-
decessor, who had still more to do with
lit; Michael Barry, Mr.. Ougheltree's
predecessor in office; Edward c. Eaton,
the former head of the committee on
! public buildings; Architects Hurd &
: Sutton. whose plans were followed in.
the construction of the work, and sew
eral of the contractors and sub-con-
tractors, who carried them out. Be
sides these the party included Free
holder Benjamin Haskell, the chairman
OF the present Committee on public
buildings, and Freeh6lders Frank E.
Ward. George j. Anthem. DIR. Edward
) M. Peck, Charles H. Alderman and
Theodore D. Gottlieb, his colleagues on
that committee.
) The hours for the inspection are be-
tween 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. on both
days. n ample provision has been
made for the proper, reception of the
visitors, not only by. those already
Ia.- ~LL EHH -.L
named, but also by DR.. Daniel M. Dill,
the head of the institution. ana his
corps of assistants,
Remove Patients Next Week.
Stages will be in waiting for those
that take the trolley trip to Verona at
the intersection of Bloomfield avenue
and Grove avenue, as the grounds are
nearly two miles "inv from the tracks.
It is likely that the remova of the
patients from the old hospital, in South
Orange avenue, to their new home in
the country will begin early next week.
pr. Din will supervise the ~transporta-
ton Of about 100 of the more tractable
patients by trolley or train, while the
others, properly under restraint. will go
In stages.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
MURDER ONLY 4
N"E|GHBORLY FIGHT
Engert Says Ignatz Hit Him
With Axe--Latter Is Being
Sought.

What vas at first believed to be a
murder by the police of the Third Pre-
cinct early last night, developed into
a mere family quarrel of several
months standing.
John Engert, So years old. and John
Schurek. 1s years old, both of All
Chestnut street, are locked up in the
Third precinct. The case was laid over
until Wednesday. Engert claims that
he was struck with an ak by John
Ignatz, also of AL Chestnut street, for
whom the police are looking. When
he was examined at the station it was
found that he had only a slight scratch
on his left arm and hip.
According to the statements of neigh
bors. Engert has been in the habit of
teasing Ignatz. who lives on the sec
ond floor. When the latter n Schu-
rex, who boards with him, We're chop
ping wood in the yard early last night.
Engert, it is said, became abusive and
struck 1gnatz. The latter, it is alleged.
struck at his tormentor with the ham
die of the ak, and then ran across the
lots in the back of his home, with En-
CERT in pursuit.
Schurek was found in the home of a
a short distance away, and. to-
with Engert, was locked up.
He will be arraigned as . witness.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
OF WORKS
PUZZLED OVER
STREET STANDS
Question Again Comes Up After
Lapse of Nearly Two
Years.
ANOTHER STEP FORWARD
in SHIP CANAL PLAN
Approve Resolutions for Pur-
chasing Six Acres of the
Meadow Lands.

lf
After g. lapse of nearly two years the
question Of street stands came up again
before the Board of Works at it's meet
ing yesterday, with the result that an
amendment to the present ordinance
will be drawn restricting the size ana
character; of the stands and the places
where they may be located. The re-
newed agitation sprang out of the re-
quest of Frank Obert, of 50 Orange
street. to be allowed to have a fruit
stand in front of his building. There
was another a Few doors away from
him, he said, that was allowed to do
business, but when he put one in front
of his store it was removed by the de-
partment of public works.
The board also took another step
toward the establishment OF docks
and a ship canal by approving
resolutions for the purchasing of
plots of land amounting in all to
about six acres on the meadows.
The property belongs to Richard
Denbigh- and is divided into three par
cells. the prices to be paid for
which are s415. s465 and s3o5.
Napoleon street Pavement.
The condition Of the bitulithic pave
ment in Napoleon street was also
brought up and the matter referred to
City Engineer Morris r. Sherrerd. to
be reported on at next weeks meeting.
Mr.. Sherrerd said that while the sur
face was too soft, fine stone was being
rolled into it to make it harder.
Commissioner Lambert expressed
some doubt as to whether this would
be effective and moved to leave the
matter to the City Engineer. y
Resolutions for the paving of Nichols
and Rector streets with the same ma
terial were withdrawn until the report
is filed.
On Commissioner Denman's motion
City Counsel James R. Nugent was in
structed to look up the old maps of
Broad street to ascertain the width.
Mr.. Denman said that the street had
originally been 1872 feet wide at the
SpuIH cHu VI military EdTh, DuI mat
the park now ~encroached ten feet upon
1t. He suggested that If Broad street
is to be repayed 4 triangular strip ten
feet wide at the base on the south end
of the park and the apex at Trinity
Church be added to the street to make
1t of uniform size,
Alley for Pedestrians.
The notice of intention to open Reed
street between Market and Ferry
streets was withdrawn when the petit
TONERS from the opening made it
known that they would be satisfied
with an alley for pedestrians, instead
of a full sized street.
Having heard nothing from the Pub
lie Service concerning what it proposed
to do about laying new tracks on Mar
street east of the railroad n on
Hamburg place, the board instructed
the City Engineer to communicate
again with the corporation. If there
no results the matter may be taken
UP in the September Grand Jury.
The following ordinance was passed:
For the vacation of Runyon Street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
PREPARE
FOR TROUBLE ON
GLORIOUS FOURTH
On Sunday and Monday Every
Member Will Be Kept
On Duty.

AS Is usual at this time of year addi-
tional precautions are to be taken by
the fire department to prevent con-
f1agratfons on the occasion OF the glori-
u Fourth and the glorious Fifth, too,
for that matter.
AS there is no law to prevent the
shooting Of crackers and fireworks on
Sunday, hat being the legal holiday,
the department will get ready for
trouble on Saturday night and will stay
so until well into Tuesday morning.
/. Entire Force on Duty.
On July 4 and 5 none of h men,
bers Of the department will be allowed
to take their days off. Every man will
be on duty all the time.
At fire headuafters today it was
stated that property-holders are asked
to take all precautions in their power
to prevent fire. 1t is suggested that
pals of water be placed where they
can be reached easily, and where pos
sible garden hose be attached to fau-
Gets or be left where it "a be brought
into play quickly.
Pull Down Shpdcs. =
Another suggestion is that awnings
of houses be left down instead of up
The slant of the awning will allow the
sparks to roll off in many cases or at
oo.%. ---trz -, tn4sxo< Ira-a @a-l1x,
discoverable, while a furled awning will
hold a spark and smolder for a long
time before it is noticed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
COUPLE WILL SEE SYST
FOURTH TOGETHER HERE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Trap
hagen Plan Celebration. +.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Traphagen, of
1s Vine street, will on Sunday celebrate
their fifty-hrst nuptial Fourth of July.
Mr.. ~Traphagen, who is one Of the
pioneer members of st. Adams Lodge,
F. and A. M, married Miss Katherine
Hobbs, a daughter Of Thomas Hobbs.
Of this city, of9T June "a, 1858. 1t was
also the birthday of Mr.. Traphagen..
He Is now seventyffvs years old, while
q wife e, u, TAe knot was tied in
ftis city by the Ray. David I. Morrill,.
? former stnrr the Fifth Baptist
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
SEA CAPTAIN GETTING
BACK FORMER SIGHT.
Chambers Convalescing Under
Care of Doctor.

Captain William H. Chambers, of 313
Bergen street, this city, the pioneer
seafaring man of Essex and Central
New Jersey. who was suddenly stricken
with partial blindness while acting az
pilot on the steamer st. Michael, of the
New York and New Jersey Steamboat
Company, is slowly convalescing at his
home, under the care of DR.. Charles ].
.Kipp. 1t is thought that a bit of acid
or unslacked lime that comprised the
vessels cargo flew into his left eye.
causing liberation, which threatened
to destroy his sight.
Captain Chambers. who is 20 years
old, is well known here to excursion
lists, as he acted as deck officer and
lookout on the steamer Majestic of the
local stephens & Condit Excursion
Company last eason
For two years previous he. was a pi-
lot on the local line, where he had been
employed as a commander for four
years.
Commodore George Wiedenmayer,
Of the excursion company, is deeply in
terested in the condition of the veteran
captain. He was born in Newport in
1899, and has followed the water all his
life. and holds the distinction Of being
licensed not only to~navigate the sew
eral inland rivers, but Long Island
Sound, the Atlantic ocean and Gulf of
Mexico.
He took especial interest in the
STARS outings asst season, and looked
after the welfare of the children.
Last, September Mr.. and Mrs.
Chambers celebrated their crystal we'd
ding anniversary in this city. He is a
Civil War veteran and afiliated with
tho knights Of Fythias.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02

the trip in charge. Elaborate arrange
ments have been made for the enter
.tainment of those who are to make the
trip. So many applications have been
received from the members of the local
lodge that it has been decided to place
an additional car on the special train.
The itinerary decided upon covers
many of the most important sections
of the country from a scenic standpoint.
st. Louis will be the first stop, and. sew
erai hours will be spent there in sight
seeing. Stops will also be made at Kan
sas City, Albuquerque, Laguna, Ped
lands and Riverside. Los Angeles will
be reached in ample time for the re-
union. The most elaborate preparations
have been made for the reception of
their Eastern guests by the Elks of Los
Angeles.
The return trip will start immedi-
ately after the convention las closed.
and the Newark special will make stops
at Santa Barbara, Paso Robes, Del
Monte, Santa Cruz and San Jose. At
San Francisco about two days will be
devoted to sightseeing. after which the
party will proceed to Sacramento. Then
will begin the actual trip eastward, but
many stops will be made before New
ark is reached. These viii be at Salt
Lake City. Colorado Springs, Garden
of the Gods, Pixies Peak and Cripple
Creek. Denver, Omaha and Chicago.
From the latter city a record breaking
run will be made to Newark. Those
who wish to visit Yellowstone Park will
be given an opportunity to do SO by a
side trip, which has been arranged
from Ogden, Utah.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02

With the last issue of the Acropolls.
the official organ of the student body of
Barringer High School, the board of
January-June, '0s, ~retires. During the
past semeter the art work. has been
especially good, and under the direc-
ton Of Robert Simpson, editor-in-chief,
the literary. athletic, school news and
other departments of the paper have
proven very successful. The last years
Acropolis has also been in a way an
experiment, for the boards of Septem-
ber-January, '0s, and January-June, '0a,
have been elected, instead of appointive,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02

from South Orange avenue to 702 feet
south of Liable street.
The chief engineer was directed to
advertise for bids for the following:
For repaving Division place, between
Park and Centre street, with granite;
paving Willow street, between Wash
ington and Plane streets, with brick;
paving West Kinney place. from West
Kinney street to 800 feet south, with
brick; paving Mercer court, between
Mercer and Court streets, with brick;
repaving Cross street, between Spring
and Ogden streets, with granite; paw
ing Division street, between Spring and
streets, with granite.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
OF NEWARK
PLAN EXCURSION
TO Los ANGELES
Over One Hundred Members of
Local Lodge Will Attend
National Meeting.

Newark is to be we'll represented at
the national convention of Elks, which
opens in Los Angeles, Cal, on July 70,
continuing to July l.. More than one
hundred members of Newark Lodge,
II, b. F. o. E., will leave here on
a special train over the Pennsylvania
sent for about thirty days. ]. J. Burke
is chairman of the committee having
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02

as before. The numerous improve
ments in the paper have demonstrated
the higher efficiency of the elective
boards.
Those constituting the board were as
follows: Kenneth Spinning. Peter. Peif-
fer, Andrew Wilson, Carl Egge, Leslie
Baldwin, Everett Read. jr., Arthur
Scheller. Grant Aston, Frank Read,
Miss Jessie Colt, Miss Susie Dill
worth. Miss Leona Katherine MARCEL,
Robert L. Simpson. Miss Harriet Bru-
mig, Miss Davies George Kilgus, Nor
man Brooks. George Walhauser and
Louis Lesser.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
MURPHY COMPANY SETS OUTING.

The annual outing of the employees
of the Murphy varnish Company, of
McWhorter street, wiz be held on Sat
urday. July 10. The affair is held under
the personal supervision of former
Franklin Murphy. who, with
the company, bears the entire expense
of the trip.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
E NEW MEMBERS.

Several new members were elected
at the Paramount Spar Clubs session
In Gifts Hall. Springfield avenue, last
night. Music. dancing and a supper
succeeded business.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-09

will be first of wealthy import arshp? II
s to place order!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-09

X flashing, building, stores, Maunakea Pauahi SITS
Y Fukuya Building school, Fort bet School and Pauoa
r. Nyato, new building, dwelling, Christey Lane.
G. W. McDougal, building, stables, Vineyard St, $3.50
j. c. Cohen building, skating rink Pauah St
Eang Chong building dwelling, Queen St
Hon Cracker Co.. building, factory, King St, 5000
F, Harrison (contracor), building cottage, Kuui St
City Mill Co. Chnese) building, dwelling 1855 Miller $1,000
Rev. II. II. Parker, building cottages Hotel St
+. Waanabe alteration, Hotel and Smith ST.
J.. l. Warren, building, garage, Lunallo St
S. Kaaunoana, building 9 cottages Quarry ST. $1,000
Rev. II. H. Parker, building, cottage, Hotel st.
H. De Fries, building, bungalow Aewa
Yamihara building, dwelling King St
X. Masunoto, building dwelling, Manoa Valley
Chung Lum, building, cottage, Hotel St
Chung Lum building cottage, Hotel St
X. Segawa, building residence, Vineyard St
Willis T. Pope, new dwelling, dwelling, Alewa Heights.
Mgata, new building, dwelling, Alewa Ward St
X. Matsumoto new building, cottage, Bishop Lane.
Wong Wong, building, residence, Manoa Valley
A. NJ HURT, building, cottage Minton Tarct
Lee Chez. building dwelling Nuuanu Judd $1,000"
F. Jameson (conractor), alteration Fort and Merchant
X Matsumoo building, cottages Bishop Lane $4,000
K .Segawa building, cottage Anapuni ST.
c. D. NJ Williams, building lodging house, kinau St
City Mill (Cmnese) building dwelling, 1855 Miller St
A. A. Caneira new building, residence, Keeaunoku St
NJ. Ohta new building residence, Punchbowl St
NJ. X. Soto, moving house Beretania, WakN of Miller
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-09
BROTHER WILLUMt BRYAN AGAIN.

The conclusion of the tariff session of Congress leaves the
great national parties position which interest
ing ockng for the next campaign In view OF his past career it is
impossible avoid the conclusion that Bryan declines enter
candidate for the Senate largely because he hoping that the
presidential campaign will give him better chance than
for the White House Taft has made which will
have the effect of very hrewd politics His firm stand for downward
revision and his forcing of the corporation income both effective
with Congress- strengthen him greatly all the land But
the Republicans will have the unc remark of Adrh boss
leader who conferred with Taft that his support
the corporation defeating the income
There is doubt about the popularity of the income
except few New England statespos just enough
defeat constitutional amendment about be submitted In the
defeat Democracy will have of great strength
expected good should fail under the Taft
Aldrc PAYNE tariff law, they would need such issue
scarcely single claim made that
the Republicans fulfilled their pledge downward revision
President Taft head of the party does any farther than to
considers "one effort has been made and he frank
admits dissatisfaction The leading Republican journals all
the agree with the Democrats that the big interests
practically dictated many OF the chedue universal
all papers OF all parties the representation of small
helpless the grasp of the trusts and the Senate All this
must be creating public sentiment of Importance.
Perhaps lucky day for the Democrats and for the who
the big enough to be President when the
Republicans undertook to pass new tariff law
Who will be the first of wealthy to import airshp?
is time o place order!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-09
JIJT RIGHT FOR ONCE.

We able to with remark by the Nppu which
worth quoting for another than trutuness
The Japanese residents this country how
they unite in fighting big battle against the planters
The foreign community have had object Japanese
solidarity"
The most interesting thing about this little editorial utterance is
reference to the whites and Hawaane citizens of the
as the foreign community The Jill is happy that the Japanese
residents the country have shown their solidarity, happy
that the FOREIGN community has been given lesson There
doubt that this element which thinks itself the citizen community
has been given lesson and destined very disastrous
the Japanese here
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-09

BotChwo plumbing will only be dear the long but
its prevalence will defeat the benefits of the system Should
abuses from the plumbing ordinance the be amend
ed short notice the thereof of the advan
ges of local regulation of such things that public opinion
have their due effect without of years
for the Legislature with the added chance Legislature
will all in a make bad condition
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-09

The plumbers trust which have broken
smashed by suit brought in the federal here c. H.
Brown When Brown found that combine preventing him
from buying certain plumbing material he brought for
before the late Judge Esee and awarded judgment against
the members of the local plumbers association.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-09
OUR BUILDING BOOM.

year having quite building BOOM breaking pev
building under way The fol-
lowing record of building permits granted since July shows the
building going and who doing it:
Pang Chong, building, dwelling Maunakea St
K. Matsumoto building, stores Hotel ST.
Lee Soong alteration stores Queen and Cooke SITS, =.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-09

FRANKLIN all the contests and
all
efficient automobile made?
1909 FRANKLIN RECORD CONTEST
AND ENDURANCE TESTFrankn Mod
penaizaton
AUTOMOBILE TRADE ASSOCIATION MIL
greatest gallon OF gasoline.
$50 miles without penizaton
WORCESTER the only
thirteen had
CONTEST.-Frankln Mo
highest
gasoline consumption.
D a
technical
penalzaion Of
BRETON WOODS RELIABILITY a per-
mile grind without a
GLDDEN ToUR-Frankln perfect
no
All which
Is the automobile
weight
light
lin ar-cooled engine is without
ASSOCIATED GARAGE
Agents y
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-09

Consumers whose interests regard the
posed milk and dairy ordinances pretty nearly right when the
damen only asking for solitary amendment
AS cutting tuberculosis mich which the
matter leading daiymen admit that the test
pecauon for protection Most of the largest producers of milk indeed
ubercun and the principal distributing
processes buy milk only from diaries whose have been
tested The that wholesome restrictions diaries will put
smaller of business ought not have weight with the
Supervisors Their duty 70 protect the equally with the rich
from milk that is either tainted low nurive value
Prices will take of themselves if competition free and will
up Federal authorities prevent unlawful combination
Ho discount in the Union for celebration of the
Fourth of July which will wash we'll and we'll and bear making
wrong side According the local papers, the
glorious anniversary still causing thrills in Ilo and to all
will furnish excitement until Thanksgiving not Christmas
That New Jersey colonel who stopped band from playing bar OF
he Star Spanged Banner medley of patriotic because
song anthem and should be played except
prescribed under the military regulations must have been nocud
with the bacteria of Jersey skeee-s" brain.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
snt. Night Z to 10 O'Clock.

Sat. Might : to 10 O'clock,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
Mems and Youns
Mems IS. 90 Suits

Great assortment-black
thibet, shadow stripe and
plain blue serge, and all the
newest mixed patterns,
gray, olive green and slate;
coats serge lined, hand
padded shoulders and col
lars; trousers, regular and
peg top; sizes 81 to 10 in.
chest; also stouts; $500
H.; !; Il: #. f. 1000
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
saving.
Mems and Young
Mems 22.S0 Suits

Styles ''nobby," fabrics
CLASSY" dressy men can
not help to admire, expert
ly made; pure worsted, cas-
simere, velour; hand tall
ored. ne W models; plain
black and blue and neat
light and dark mixed eff
fects; 81 to 48 in. chest; also
stouts and sienders mod
: s: !; 81 Z: :: :: ;;'14.:95
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29

Sat. Might 7 10 10 o'clock.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29

sat. Night 7 to 10 O'Clock.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
Mems and Youna
Mems 1900 O'c0ats

II a n d S o m c O'coats,
three-quarter Length h,
strictly all wool, heavy
Scotch cheviots and cassi-
meres; lined with princess
serge; satin sleeve lining;
sizes 81 to A. i'll. chest;
could write much more
about the good points of
these coats; regular $500
overcoats for this sale
rs :: .;.,'''::'''.12.5O