davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
MAYOR CARDWELL
AHEAD Of RIVALS
IN F. O. Test VOTE
Out of 81 Voters, but Two Favor
Other candidates-Many
Meetings.

The result of a test vote secured by
Charles L. Waterbury in circulating a
petition for Mayor William Cardwell,
of East Orange, who aspires for re-
election. was announced today. Mr..
Waterbury visited eighty-one persons
in different sections of the city.
OF this number ffty-slx are for,
Mayor Cardwell. fifteen were out Of
town. five. declined to sign any petit
ton, two sent letters indorsing Mayor
CardweH, one moved out of the city.
one signed the petition Of Stephen w.
Ougheltree and the other said lie was
going to vote for Councilman George
A. Grover.
Prominent men identified with the
effort to reflect Mayor Cardwell held
a meeting last night in English's Hall
and heard report from the Fifth ward
that the ward was strong for Mr..
Grover, owing to his stand ON the as
sessments for drains. John l.. Nc
Kenna and Albert j. Kublar, both of
the Fifth attended the meeting ana
made this announcement.
Police Commissioner Elijah S. Bo-
teller read the recent platform an
nounced by Mayor cardwell, which
showed that he was in favor OF gen.
eral expense on drains, and Thomas X.
creede who presided. also made this
statement The Fifth ward men ex-
pressed surprise and said If they had
known this before more support would
have been given the mayor in the Sec
ton. They agreed to serve on the COM
mittee to hold a mass meeting in the
Stockton School on Saturday night.
General plaHs for the campaign were
discussed, and great activity was dis
played today as result in whipping
the mayors campaign into shape. How
ard Marshall was one of the active
men at the meeting last night.
A call was sent out today by the
Fifth Ward Republican Union for g.
meeting to be held in the Columbian
school on Friday night, when repre-
sentatives of the three candidates Will
be permitted to speak, as will the can
didates, who may make brief remarks.
The Colored Independent Republican
Union will meet tonight at 276 Main
street. 1t is expected that Mayor Card
well, Mr.. Creede and Councilman
George w. Buggelyn will speak.
AT a meeting last night of the Third
Ward Colored Republican Club, Wal
lace Ougheltree was indorsed for another
term in the Board of Freeholders. The
meeting was held at 10 Princeton street.
At q previous meeting Mayor Card
well and Frederick o. Lindsey, a can
didate for freeholder, were indorsed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
CALDWELL-VER0NA.

Mr.. and Mrs. e p. Keller and family,
of Cedar Grove. are spending vaca-
ton at Stamford, Conn.
The Rev. and Mrs. Whitfield Timorell,
of Caldwell, are spending two weeks at
Ocean Grove.
Senator G. w. Gaunt, master of the
New York State Grange, will attend a
meeting of the Roseiand Grange Sep
tember "a. Senator Gaunt will inform
the meeting regarding both the ma
tional and State grange gatherings. A
good musical program is being ar
ranged for and a special committee
on refreshments has been appointed.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Chandler, of
Hanford place. Caldwell, have gone on
Western trip. They will visit Buff
falS Detroit and Chicago.
Mrs. Thomas c. Provost, of Bloom
field avenue; Mr.. and Mrs. Melancthon
Courier, Miss Edith Courier. of Cald-
well, and Mrs. August Ahlboun. of
Verona. have gone to Asbury Park for
two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Rushing, of
Forest avenue. Caldwell. have returned
lIOiii q ~ W MIG Sol q - oAAS
Mrs. Levi Kent, of Washburn place.
Caldwell. has returned from two
weeks vacation spent at Ocean Grove.
Francis M. Miller. of Washburn place.
Caldwell has returned from an ex-
tended tour of the Western States.
Miss Marion C Hough, of Newark,
has been visiting Miss Constance
Brown, of Washburn place, Caldwell
Alterations are being made to the old
Methodist Church building in Verona.
which is now owned by the borough,
Large front doors are being added so
that it can be used as firehouse. The
back part of the building will be cons
verted into a meeting room for the
Borough Council.
a special meeting of the Caldwell
Board of Health will be held tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
SOUTH ORANGE.

Miss Ethel Rodell, of Valley street,
are spending this week at Bath, Pa.
Thomas Sealy and family, of Centre
street. will return this week from AL
lenhurst, where they have a summer
cottage.
Miss Mary A. Colgan, of South Or
ange avenue. is at Patchogue, L. /.
Edward N. Loomis, of Scotland road.
returned today from Rochester.
Baldwin Mccoy, of Hartford road.
has returned from New Hampshire.
Frank L. DuBosque and family have
returned from Bay Head, L. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick w. Tolley, OF
Charlton avenue, have returned from
Southampton, L. |.
Miss Kathleen Foyle, of South Orange
avenue, will attend the Sacred Heart
Academy, at Kenwood, N. Y. That In
stitution will reopen Wednesday.
John T. Pulling and family, of 81
Ralston avenue, have returned from
Ellenville. n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Brown. of Com
stock place, left today for Ulster coun-
ty, n. Y, where they will remain until
September 10.
C. S. Stiefel and family. of Fairview
avenue. have returned from Haines
Falls. n. Y, where they spent the
summer.
Mrs E. w. Eaton, of Ralston ave-
nue.. returned today from Seal Harbor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
MANY ASP|RANTS
FOR BELLEv|LLE
POLITICAL JOBS
Struggle for FreehOlder Is Par
ticulariy Warm, with
Seven Candidates.

If it weren't for the fact that sever
men are out to beat him, Freeholdel
Pierre Black, of Belleville. would have
an easy time being reelected to his
present position, but as it is, it looks
as though he would have the fight ol
his life to retain his place on the board
Besides the six Democrats who art
running ir the primaries. Black is op-
posed on the Republican side by Fran
els Gibson. jr. leader of the second
district The Democrats are John j
Hannah. Frank j. Carragher, Dr.
Edward o. Cyphers, Patrick w. Mccoy
and James j. Noonan
The complete list of Belleville candi-
dates is as follows:
Republican:
Fieeholder-Pierre Black (Reg). Francis
Gibson, jr. (Pro.1, township. committee,
George Wharton; constables Harry Coey-
nan and Ma.co Cieri; justices OF the peace.
Delegate to State Convention-tilst dis
trict William j. jacobson (Reg), John
N Klein dPro) second district. George
W. Staniar (Reg.). j.. Harry Coeyman
tPro); third district, Charles Wnslyi, jrr.
(Rcg), Charles II. Maestro CProl; fourth
district Emil G.. Mertz Reg.2, Theodore
Jerolaman tPr0); fifth district, George
+, Thornton (Reg). John J. Mazza (Pro1.
Delegates to Congressional Convention
First district John Reid CReg). Harry
Cngsidv Pro): second district Richard
Isaac Hodge aud Gogdop Kyle (Pro) !;
third district. Philip Snn Marco Reg).
Aneelo NJ Piserchia fProD: fourth dis
tfict. Joseph Phelps and Edward Mutch
tReg). Robert J. Mitchell and Frank Cor
liss pro-; fifth district. Moritz Beriing
Regl. Elmer REYNOLDS lProl, ,,...
district Charles Webb fRegl. Wilinm $.
Hanna Pro). William p. Lister Qnd j;
second district Henry w Fackren lReg),
Allan c. Waling ProD third district
Thomas. Berry. fReg,l; George Cerbie
CProl fourth district Clement b. Lehman
Reg) Walter GilhY Pro): fifth district.
james X, Provett (Reg1 Hugh Mcguire
Prol.
The Democratic petitioners are:
Freeholdar-John j. Hannah. Frank j.
O Cypbers} Patrick w. Mccoy and John
H. Waters. township committee. Edmund
W. Bechtoldt and Alvin W. Case; Justice
Of the peace. Abel p. Campbell and James
Francis ]. Curran. James III. Reardon.
jr.t ,J1mes Mccarthy Frank Riceio and
Parl lie Leo.
nelcgntes State Conventlon-First dis
trict Michael J. German. second district.
Herman s. Braun: third district Joseph NJ.
Vicaris' and James Finan; fourth district.
DIR, Edward o. Cyphers; fifth district, John
J. Kcefe.
delegates Congressional Convention
First district. John J. Tute and John J.
Hughes; secnnd district. Joseph A. Con
molly: third district, Thomas p O'Neil;
fourth district, John Hozack: fifth district.
William Powers and John Naylor
Member County Commttee-First dis
trirt' Andrew J Liyingston second dis
Cow third 5i' district % Robert tH Withheld and and
Angelo Dominlck fourth district. John
Hozack: 1fth district. James II. Donahue
and Patrick II. Smith,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
AfF|DAv|TS NOW
BROUGHT FORTH IN
PETITION FIGHT
Klein, Progressive Leader, and
Township Clerk Dis
agree.

question of veracity has arisen
from the controversy between John
Neyin Klein, Progressive Republican
leader in Belleville and candidate for
the Assembly, and Township Clerk Ed
ward E. Mathes, of Belleville. over the
filing of petitions by Mr.. Klein of Pro-
gressive candidates in the office of Mr..
Mathes last week
Mr.. Klein last week said that when
he filed the petitions his attention was
called by Mathes's daughter to the fact
that on one of the petitions some sign
ers used their initials instead of their
full names. and that the document was
rejected because the man who took the
affidavit failed to insert his name in
full.
Clerk Mathes then issued a statement
in which he declared that Mr.. Klein's
notice was brought to all of the de-
fective petitions. and he further assert
ed that County Counsel Joseph L.
Mum had not looked over any Pro-
gressive petitions. as was charged by
Mr. Klein.
Today John J. Mazza. one of the
candidates whose petitions were reject
ed, comes out in a sworn statement In
which he supports Klein's contention
and says that Mathes told him last
Friday night that Counsel Mum did
look oyer the papers and had sent
them back to the Belleville clerk.
Mr.. Klein's statement follows:
The statement.
"The controversy between the town.
ship clerk and myself over the rejected
primary petitions in Belleville has come
to the point where II is a question of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
RECORDER MOTT SETS
HEARING FOR SEPT. 10.
Aftermath of Irvington Fight to
Be Heard at That Time.

As an aftermath 70 the free for-all
fight in the committeeman of Irving
ton Hall on Tuesday night. during
which Reinhold Kneip, of / Smith
street, Irvington, secretary of Branch
lrvington of the Socialist party, is
alleged to have been assaulted by
Councilman August L. Lacombe, Pro-
gressive Republican candidate for free
holder, Kneip appeared before Acting
Recorder Francis A Mott, jr., last
night and asked for warrant for
l-aeombe, formally charging him with
assault and battery.
Recorder Mott, wno is acting in the
place of Recorder Turton, set down the
hearing for September 16 in the Irving
ton Police Court
Lacombe claims that the men had
peen pestering him for some time and
had called him CRATER or made insin-
uations to that effect, and that when
they continued their nagging on Tues
DAY, he was unable to restrain himself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
MILLBURN-S Springfield D.
L,hree-cornered Freeholder !

Three-cOrnered FreehoIder Fight,
Politics in Springfield this year. es-
pecially in the freeholder contest,
promises an interesting three-c -cornered
fight. Peter H. Meisel. the present
freeholder, has been renominated by
the Republicans and Wilson Hoffman
has been indorsed by the Democrats.
John l.. Denmdn a former member of
the townsehip committee, has also filed
a petition signe, by Democrats, and he
will MAKE a contest in the primary.
Should he be defeated in the primary,
it is said he intends 10 be an inde-
pendent candidate at the election.
George McCollum. the newsdealer, of
Millburn ayerue. Millburn, has dis
posed of his business IT, Joseph Feigel-
stein. of New York.
Joseph Tonkin Of Morris avenue,
Springfield, leaves toGay for Cincin-
natl, where he will spend two weeks
with his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. BARLEY Farrell, of Nor
ris avenue, Springfield, are entertaining
their cousin Miss Elizabeth Farrell, of
Waterbury. Conn.
John S. Quick and family have taken
the Edward Townley house. Salter
street, Springfield.
C. f. Bosset and family have re-
turned from their vacation to their
home. Forest drive. Short Kills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
KEARNY--ARL INGTON.

Mrs. C. A. Lathem. of II Grand
place, Arlington. has been spending
several weeks at South Manchester,
N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Wycoff and
family. of Midland avenue. Arlington,
have been spending the summer at
Bayville, Long Island
The voters enrolled in North Airing
ton total 10S, but 1t is believed that
the number that can qualify for cleo
tion will not so much beyond 100.
Health Inspector Albert Geissler. of
Kearny, this morning fumigated the
home of William H. Leffingwell, 229
Hickory street, Arlington. whose A.
year -olddaughter Dorothy has just
recovered from diphtheria.
Charles E. Reeve, of Is Franklin
place. Arlington, has returned from an
extended stay in Charlestown. n. II.
Miss Evelyn Stark. of ss7 Devon
street. Arlington, las been visiting
friends in Boston.
J. Ferdinand Schafer of All Elm
street. Arlington, Is in Easton, Pa,
spending few days with relatives.
The first rehearsal of the season OF
the Arlington Amateur Orchestra will
be held tonight under the direction of
Philip e Brockway at the associations
studio in Belgrove drive, Arlington.
Cooperating with Mr.. Brockway are the
following officers Preside 1t, W, L.
Fagan; vice-president Miss Ethel
Engelstadter; secretary, Arthur Mel
son; treasurer. Melville Smith; IL
brarian, E. II. Harris.
Kearny branch of the Ladies Aux
iliary, A. o. H., will be represented
at the State convention in Atlantic
City by the Misses Beatrice Mohan,
Mary K. Dwyer and Helen Lowrey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
SUBURBAN PAGE
7'FFF5'8''F'' FE'F'F'F''T''
Personals IN
The Oranges
r.s.FE*+#4+4s-FF+ F+4+++ss4t++

Joseph Kaufman. of Matthews
street, Orange. who with Mrs Kauff-
mann and their children returned from
an automobile tour in the Green noun
tains, VT. was rendered a dinner last
night at Mccloud's. West Orange. Gov
ers were laid for fifteen.
Mrs. William Schneikert and family,
OF East Orange, and Mrs. Peabody, OF
New York. will return to their homes
Saturday from six weeks stay al
Tioga Centre, n. Y.
Mrs. Robert Gibson and children. of
20S Harrison street, East Orange, re-
turned this week from Islip. L. l.,
where they have been spending the
past two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Robinson
and family, of Arlington avenue south,
East Orange, will spend week at As
bury Park.
The weekly dance OF the alumni OF
st. Johns School. Orange, will be held
in Columbus Hall, that city, tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
WILL ENTER DARTMOUTH.

To pursue a course in electrical en-
gineering, Ralph d. Noe, of 33 Patter-
son street, Harrison. will soon leave
for Dartmouth College. N. H. Noe is
a graduate of the Harrison High
School, having received his diploma In
June last. He has been interested In
wireless telegraphy since it's inception.
and has one of the most complete sets
IN this section. He appears to be very
profcient in things electrical, and ex-
pert engineers predict bright future
for the young man. Noe is about 20
years old
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08

veracity. Either the township clerk or
myself has been toying with the truth.
Were it matter Of only local interest,
confined entirely to Belleville, | would
say no More about it and willingly let
the citizens of our township judge be-
tween us. Under the circumstances
this matter assumes an entirely differ
ent aspect I am one of the candidates
of the Progressive Republicans for the
nomination for Assembly on the Re-
publican, ticket, and l feel that it is
due the Republican voters of Essex
county as well as myself to refute the
statements made by our township clerk
in a communication sent to the press.
which was published and circulated
throughout the county. If 1 shoot as
wide from the truth as our township
clerk says l do I am not worthy the
confidence of the Republican voters of
Essex county, and am not fit to hold
any public position. AS my final con-
tribution in this matter l have obtained
sworn statement of the facts that
stated, of which l did not have personal
knowledge. and have myself made a
sworn statement of the facts within my
personal knowledge, and ask that these
sworn statements be given to the pub
lie in the same manner as that of the
township clerk"
Klein has openly charged that Mathes
was allowing his office to be used by
Assemblyman Harold Acton Miller, OF
Belleville, who is the regular Republi-
can leader in the township Mr. Mathes
then declared that "as to Mr.. Mum
looking over the petitions that is abso-
lutely false"
Frank H. Sommer has been engaged
by Klein to take the matter. to the
Supreme Court for decision. 1t is sched-
uled to come today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
BLOOMFIELD..GLEN RIDGE

DR.. George B. Ellor, of Watsessing
has returned from Ocean Grove.
The Empire Cream Separator Works
in Watsessing have closed down for a
week
Elmer Duval has returned from q
sojourn in Poughkeepsie.
Wright L. Gilbert is erecting a new
house in Belleville avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gaskell, oi
Taftville, Conn. are guests of John
Schofield, of Willow street.
Enoch Johnson, of 10 Orange street
is home from Sweden.
Professor Frank NJ Hummel re
turned yesterday from an extended 30
journ In Europe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
JOHN DAcEY.

John Dacey. an old and respected
resident of Bellevile, died yesterday at
his home. % Dow street, that township.
after an illness OF two weeks. He had
been ailing for some time.
Mr. Dacey was born in Ireland. and
came to Belleville about thirty years
ago, and had lived there since. He
was a steelworker. He was a member
Of General Runyon Council, Royal
Arcanum, and of Heller Brothers File
makers Relief Association.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning from ST. Peters r. C. Church,
where a high mass of requiem will be
celebrated. The iiiteiment win be in
st. Peters Cemetery.
Besides his widow. Mrs. Anne Dacey.
Mr.. Dacey Is survived by two sons and
two daughters. They are Michael j.
Dacey, James F. Dacey and the Misses
Mary. Agnes and Nora Theresa Dacey,
all of Belleville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
IRVINGTON.
Registration in schools.

Registration I'm Schools.
Tomorrow will be registration day in
the public schools. All applicants for
admission to the schools which open on
Monday must appear before School
Superintendent Frank H. Morrell in
the grammar school on Clinton avenue
west for registration.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lear, of Or
ange avenue, are home from short
stay at Keansburg
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith, of Maple
avenue, have returned from vacation
stay at Keansburg.
An important meeting of the Demo-
Gratis of the town will be held tonight
at the Tecumseh Club room, 1852 Clin-
ton avenue. Important matters per-
tanning to the primaries next Tuesday
will be considered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick England, of
Walton, Mass, former residents of this
town. are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James M. Johnson, OF Park avenue.
Max Otto. of 80 Halstead avenue, is
spending a two weeks vacation at
Terryville and Torrington, Conn. He
will also visit Lebanon Springs, N. Y.
He is accompanied by William Strait
man. of Torrington, who was a guest
at his home
Callman Thomas Kuhn, who has been
doing regular duty during the vacation
of Chief Groom and Fireman George
Kunzenbacher, has been relieved by
the return to duty of both or the va
cationists,
Recorder and Mrs. w. Eugene Tur-
ton of Orange avenue. have returned
from a ten days pleasure trip to Float
Island in the st. Lawrence river, and
other attractive points in Canada.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
HIS OWN LINE OF GOODS.

"That speaker always starts off, =
said Farmer Corntossel. "by tellin'
what the country needs"
Naturally and properly"
81 suppose SO. Only l notice that
when a man goes out of his way to
tell me what I need it's always some-
thin in his particular line o. goods. -
Washington Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
E. 0. USES MUCH WATER.

Water Enginees Arthur A. Reimer of
East Orange, reports that 96351, 700 gall
Ions of water We're pumped to the city
from the White Oak Ridge plant last
month. The average daily consumption
per capita was ninety-four gallons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
z Books Free

One gives words ami
music OF 61 patriotic. home
and religious songs. The
other contains 1000 quo
itations from the litera-
,ture OF all nations. Both.
mailed free on receipt Of
the coupon. filled out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08

Miss Victor, who until recently was
student at the Hawn School of Speech
Arts in New York city. lives at 100
Kearny avenue, Arlington. She had a
large class of pupils which she had to
give up when she learned of her ap-
pointment to the Raleigh college. Miss
Victor, by reason of her good work.
has received testimonials from some of
the most prominent educators in this
country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
BELLEVILLE.
school Enrolment.

School Enrolment.
The following was the enrolment in
the public schools of the township al
School No. l. 549: No 2, 164; No, 3, 4S1
and No. 4, 1l5. This is an increase OF
about $50 pupils over the opening day
of last year.
ST. Peters school Opens.
St Peters Parochial School reopened
yesterday. with an enrolment of 365
pupils This shows an increase over
last years record.
Thomas Malcolm, of Cortlandt street
who has been away on a business "trip
for the past three months, has re-
turned from Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin j. Griffin and
family, of 55s Washington avenue. will
return from their cottage at Bradley
Beach Monday. They have spent the
summer there.
Belleville Lodge of Ellls will hold a
meeting Monday night at its head
quarters, 232 Main street when
several candidates will be initiated II
is expected that further arrangements
will be made to hold several social
affairs soon
Miss Ida Kane, of Van Rensselaer,
street, who has been spending d vaca-
tion at Ocean Grove, has returned,
Miss Melvina Broadbent. of Van
Rensselaer, street. has returned from q
vacation a Asbury Park
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08

USE STAR WANT ADS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-07
MERCURY DROPS
NEAR ZERO MARK
Stands at 8 Above at Midnight, But
Hiking Upward Today-Due for
Another Dip at Night.

Let the scoffers follow the example
OF the grounding and retreat into
their holes, Cor that much-maligned
beast has been vindlcated with a ven
geance. Closely following his annual
advent has come the coolest spell OF
the new year. and while sunshine and
rising temperatures are promised by
the weather man, the mercury Is not
expected TO break any aviation records
just yet. In other words, II Is not eX-
pected to soar above 20 degrees during
the day, and will get down as low as
10 degrees by evening.
However, December still holds the
seasons record for frigidity. The low
est temperature recorded since the
mercury began its downward flight,
Saturday, was "a degrees at midnight,
Sunday. At 7 o'clock Monday morn
ing the official tube registered 10 de-
grees and the mercury was still on
the upward trend.
biting breeze from the northwest
made IL seem colder than II really was,
Sunday. II penetrated every crack
and crevice and drove paterfamilics
TO the furnace room at painfully fire.
quent intervals, with the result that II
put an awful dent In the coal piles.
But 1t Is warm in Detroit today COM
pared to some other sections of the
country. In northern and western New
York and in the New England states
temperatures ranging from zero to 20
below were reported Monday morn
ing. In Binghamton, N. Y. the mini
mum was 4 below; in New York city,
2 above, and in Boston, 2 below.