davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
NEW OVERLOOK
HEATING PLANT
BIDS EXPLAINED
Director Ougheltree, of Board OF
FreehOlders, Defends Ac-
ton of Colleagues.

Wallace Ougheltree, director of the
Board of Freeholders, today laughed at
the story given publicity yesterday that
there was something wrong with the
bids for an additional heating plant at
the Overlook Asylum. Pierre Black,
county superintendent of buildings, also
a member of the building committee of
the Board of Freeholders, was present
at the time and agreed with Mr.. Oughel-
tree hat entirely the wrong inference
was being drawn from certain clauses
in the specifications.
The specifications call for the In
stallation of a new heating system at
the old Star group of buildings at
Overlook. That group of buildings,
the first one built, Is now heated by a
hot system, while the balance of
the buildings are heated by what is
known as the Evans-Almirell system,
controlled by a New York city concern
of the same name.
The facts are as follows" said Mr..
Ougheltree. THE Evans-Almirell sys-
TEN has given perfect satisfaction In
the buildings at Overlook, where 1t
is in use. The old system In use in the
DIdI SIOup VI 80 itoo AAot
satisfaction, and reports from our en-
gineers at Overlook show that 1t
costs more to heal the Star group
than all the rest Of the buildings.
I'VE decided to make a change there,
and as the Evans-Almirell system had
worked we'll we decided to extend 1t to
the Star group. Before asking for
bids we got estimates from the Evans
Almirell Company as to what 1t would
cost to have their system Installed, to-
gether with the same guarantee which
we have on the other work Installed by
them. Their reply was $500, and the
Board of Freeholders have a written
agreement with the Almireii
Company to that effect.
That means that any contractor bid
ding on the work cannot possibly be
compelled to pay the Evans-AlmireIl
Company any more than $500 for the
use of their special machinery n
patent rights for the work on the Star
group of buildings.
AS to the difficulty of contractors IN
getting specifications from the Evans
Almirell Company the Board Of e
holders has nothing to do with that.
The bids will be opened and awarded at
the June meeting of the board and the
contract, which will amount to some
thing like $35, 900 In all, will be awarded
to the lowest bidder"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
NEW CHURCH TO BE
DEDICATED TOMORROW,

Tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock the
dedication of st. Charles Borromeo's
r. c.. Church, Custer and Peshine
which was recently built. n
of which the Rev. Thomas A. Walsh
is pastor, will take place with the cele-
bration of a solemn high mass by the
Rev. Father Matthew Farley, of the
Holy Name Church, Orange, assisted
by the Rev Thomas j. McEnery, who
will act as deacon, and the Rev. Father
Edward Degan, who will act as SUBJ
deacon. Father Walsh will act as
master of ceremonies, and the Rev.
Father Frederick c. O'Neil, of the
Blessed Sacrament Church, will preach
the sermon.
The dedication ceremonies will be
conducted by the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Isaac
p. Whelan, of st. Patrick's Cathedral,
and will consist of a solemn procession
of the priests and sanctuary boys.
Benediction of the most blessed sac
rament will be given at 8 o'clock in
the afternoon.
The Sunday masses in the future will
be at s and 10 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28

Augusta street, Irvington. Same owner
with w. Witt, contractor. painting
work, 1915; same premises. Same owner
with w. Frey, contractor, mason work,
$1,490; same premises.
A. inc S. Lang, owners, withT F.
Wolff, contractor, carpenter work,
$1,000; Boyd street.
Frank and Emile I~setts, owners, with
A. Struening. contractor, plumbing
working, 1923; 40 Twentieth avenue,
Irvington. Same owners with c. Meyer,
contractor, painting work, $3.50; same
premises. Same owner with ]. Mills,
contractor, carpenter and mason work,
1854; same premises. Same owner
with Stauber Brothers, contractors,
plumbing work, $25S; 104-108 Malvern
street.
G. McMurchy, owner, with ID. Small.
contractor, steam heating. 1855; Maple
wood avenue and Beach street. Same
owner with r.. Zeitler, contractor,
plumbing work. 1854; same premises.
Same owner with Nelson & Haibicht.
contractors, electrical work, SS5: same
premises. Same owner with G.
Schwartz, contractor. mason work.
81, 693; same premises.
e. Myers. owner. with Williams
Realty Company, contractors, all
work. $4,000; Elm street. Montclair.
Victor and Anna Reynal, owners,
with Williams Realty Company. con-
tractors, all work. $500; Elm street.
Montclair.
]. Schloss. owner. with A. Duryoa.
contractor, carpenter work, $617; Mill
burn avenue Maplewood.
M. Young. owner. with p. zusi's Sons.
contractors. house raising. s75; 016S
Malvern street. Same owner with A.
Klumann & Son, contractors. carpen-
ter work, $3.50; 100 to 10S Malvern
street. Same owner with Eggison Conn
pany. contractors. painting work. $685.
same premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

at Berkeley Hall. The committee in
charge consists Of Walter Morton, of
the local school, and Pembroke Chapel,
of Montclair.
Miss Elizabeth w. Dougall, who has
lately retired, after thirty-five years Of
teaching in the public schools of New
ark, is a graduate of the Newark High
School and the Newark Normal and
Training School. Miss Douglas work
in the English department of the High
School has met with the favor of
pupils and faculty. Her successor Is
Miss G~eorgianna 1. Perry, a graduate
of Newark High and Goucher College.
Of Baltimore.
The most recent addition to the
faculty corps of the Market Street An
mex is Miss Margaret H. Hetzel, a
native OF New Jersey. She. is a
graduate of Mortified Seminary.
Massachusetts, received the degree of
B. s. from New York University in
1908, and did postgraduate work at
Columbia in 1908. Miss Hetzel came to
Newark from Westfield.
Wireless biography has attracted the
pupils, and Lawrence Horle, Harry
Mathews and Kenneth Underwood re-
Gently conferred about the matter with
Profs. Vogelin and Wieren. Of the
science department. The former said
that there was the material on hand
for putting up a wireless station, in
GLIDING a very powerful sending coil.
He said. though, that the boys would
first have to consult the fire insurance
company, because, with the metal
roofing on the school, the apparatus
would be very apt to attract lightning.
The professor explained, also, that the
boys would have to be very careful no.
to interfere with commercial messages
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
MACK TO SOAR AT ELECTRIC PARK.

Johnny Mack, of Providence, R. l.,
who won the gold medal and the title
of champion for reaching the highest
altitude in a balloon at Morris Park
last summer, will make q trial for
height at lectric Park tomorrow after
noon about 4 o'clock. The balloon Is a
monster, lis feet in height and contain
ing 1900 yards of material. while there
is more han five miles of stitching, all
of which was done by Mack himself.
Another trial fight will be made on
Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
P. Roder. owner. with F. Angelillo, all
work, $1,000; 30 Sixth avenue.
II. Rising, owner. with j. Van Ness.
contractor. carpenter work. $500; Il
Franklin avenue, East Orange. Same
owner with j. Baigrie. contractor,
mason work. s27s; same premises. Same
owner with Prentice & Bremen, con-
tractor, plumbing work, 1865; same
premises.
contractor. painting work, $2.715; 129
Bellevue avenue, Montclair.
M. FAIRY, owner. with p. Otto, con-
tractor. carpenter work, -sS.05Oi p
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
BROCHURES FREEDOM FROM
JAIL IN INSOLVENCY COURT.
Man Sentenced to Eighteen
Months Term Is Released.

By an order issued today by Judge
Thomas A. Davis in the Insolvency
Court. James J.. Higgins, who was sem
fenced on May 10 to an eighteen
months term in the Essex county Jail.
was released. Higgins obtained his
freedom upon satisfying a Judgment
for $4,000, which Thomas Tenant Sc
cured against him in Judge Heisley's
Circuit Court in November, 1909. Ten
nant brought suit against Higgins for
the betrayal OF his 24-year-old daugh-
ter Josephine Tenant.
At the time Higgins was sentenced
there was some discussion as to wheth-
err he should be held as a criminal or
as a civil prisoner. Judge Davis held
him as a civil prisoner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
OLD MAN BROWNS IN CREEK.

MILLvILLE. May 28.-The body Of
Jeremiah Fisher. a 7~2-year-old man.
who disappeared from his home In Dem
nisville last week. was found in Dem
creek He had been in poor health
for some time and this is thought to
have temporarily unbalanced his mind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28

About 100 girls have been drilling for
two months under the direction of the
Misses Patrick and Dobbins for the
gymnastic exhibition which is to be
held at the school next Thursday and
Friday evenings. The exhibition will
include dancing, pyramid building,
turning. rope climbing and vaulting.
Fourth B class held its social in the
gymnasium yesterday. The Mandolin
Club and the double quartet of the Glee
Club rendered selections. The social
committee consists of Miss Townley,
chairman; Miss Elsa Disbrow, Miss
Helen Vincent, Donald Harris and
Julius Harder. The class decided to
make Prof. Milwitzky a present for his
aid in the success of the farce held last
Friday evening,
Principal Stearns has asked the mem
bers of the fourth B farce cast to re-
peat "She Stoops to Conquer" for the
benefit of the High School Athletic As
ISOLATION, the finances of which are in
a depleted state.
The Civics Club has affixed two
amendments to the constitution. Here
after meetings are to be held every
second week, instead of every week.
The officers of the club will be elected
at the first session of each new term,
instead of the last session, The main
subject for discussion at the last meet
ing was: Resolved, That 1t would be
for the best interests of the United
States to establish a national postal
savings bank" David Hoffman lead
the affirmative and A. Eugene Krohn
this negative.
The Alpha Betas held a brief ses-
sion today in room 81. The con-
%stitution was read and explained
by Prof. Triess. The topic for debate
next week Is: Resolved, That reci-
procity should be established between
the United States and Canada" The
affirmative speakers are Miss Ruth
Quelch and Ermin Baker, and the
negative debaters are Misses Cecile
Benoit and Marie MARI. The title of
the debate last Friday was Resolved,
That women should be granted the
suffrage right" The Affirmative,
Misses Grace Beardslee n Sallie
Robinson, proved more than a match
for william Natschart and Pietro
Cocuzza. Critic Triess addressed the
pupils on THE Benefits to Be Derived
from Membership in a Good Debating
Society"
Prof. Schenk, of Breslau, Germany,
made a tour Of inspection at h local
school, accompanied by Principal
Stearns and Prof. Nicklas, who acted
as Interpreter between Mr.. Stearns and
Mr.. Schenk. The latter Is employed by
the Prussian government as inspector
of high schools. The inspector was
particularly impressed by the manual
training department. He says that our
schools greatly excel the Germans.
Norman w Brooks, president of the
New Jersey Interscholastic League,
has named June 6 for the next meet
ing Of the league delegates. They will
meet al the local school.
Newark High Schools Kappa Chap
ter Of Omega Cana Delta, a national
high school fraternity; Beta Chapter,
of Paterson High, and the Iota Chap
ter, of Montclair High. will unite their
forces In giving a dance this evening
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
OUTLOOK CLUB, MONTCLAIR,
HEARS KNEISEL QUARTET.

The Kneisel Quartet played before
the Outlook Club. of Montclair, last
night in the auditorium of the new
Grammar School. The large hall was
filed to it's capacity. The quartet gave
Mozart's quartet In B fiat major, COM
posed in 1874; an andante by Reinhold
Gliere. one of the younger school of
Russian composers; W movements
from Debussy's quartet in G minor,
written in 1895 and treated in a broad
and romantic style; Bruch's "Kol Md
REL" a gypsy dance by Jeral, the
posthumous quartet in d minor by
Schubert, composed in 1926 and pub
lished in 1881, and the allegro from
Tschaikowsky's quartet in F major,
dedicated to Grand Duke Constantine.
a fine piece of emotional writing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28
TWO BITTEN BY DOGS.

George Nefely, SO years old. of IA
Morris avenue, and John Bradley, II
years old. of 431 Third street, were
treated at the City Hospital today for
dog bites. Nefely was bitten In the
wrist by a stray dog. Bradley was
bitten in the calf of the right leg this
morning by a dog which a playmate
'sicked'' on him. Their wounds were
cauterized and Board of Health officials
will attempt to corral and examine the
dogs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-28

Newark High Schools Kappa Chap
ter Of Omega Cana Delta, a national
high school fraternity; Beta Chapter,
Of Paterson High, and the Iota Chap
ter. of Montclair High, will unite their
forces in giving a dance this evening
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-08
journal for Fleetwood

The Journal admires the splendid
hght that Frederick G. Fleetwood Of
Morrisville is making for the Repub-
ican nomination for governor. Sin
gle handed, without manager or pub
icity bureau or barrel" he is going
direct to the people discussing with
chem the issues that are OF interest
o the voters OF Yer ,C.. Believing
hat he is Lighting 90 ua.. of good
government ld Gle ID lJn les this
paper considois him M most avail
able candidate IN Ii Lend for the Of
ice OF governor aud will be CAD to
give him its hoRity support
Mr.. Fleetwood is young man, 10
years old, a prominent attorney who
nas seen active service in public life,
he has been state attorney ct his
county, Presidential klCCtor hls re-
presented his town In the Legislature
and served six years as secretary of
state. As member OF the House in
1909 Mr. Fleetwood introduced bills
regulating the party caucuses IN the
interest of purer political methods
regulating the fees of Justices Of the
peace, and providing for the carrying
| II pupils to and fron school lie made
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-08
FRANK E. HOWE. Editor and Pub
TIE END GETTING CLOSE

The candidacy of Hon. j. X. Batch
elder for governor is meeting with a
marked degree of enthusiasm where
support had not already been pledged
to another candidate. II neither
Mead nor Fleetwood can get the nom
nation on the first or second ballot,
il looks like a stampede for Batchel-
der. So his handicap OF coming into
The race at late day may not be so
Teat after all. One can be sure that
would give an able administration
q elected, and no one can say that
his canvass for the nomination has not
Seen clean and above reproach. Mr..
Datchelder's chances for ultimate sue
cess are growing brighter every week.
Londonderry Sitter
The campaign is now nearing its
close and the friends of all the can
didates are working hard The Sitter
has stated the case fairly and truth
fully and in refreshing contrast to
the rather INSCRIPTIONS utterances
of supporters of some OF the other
candidates. AS is always the case
toward the end OF hot campaign the
enthusiasm of some of the editorial
writer's and other friends of the var
ious candidates runs away with their
judgment and sense of fairness. This
is phase of the case to be looked
out for.
When a newspaper or an individ-
ual tells you during the next few days
that any one Of the candidates has a
sure thing and that things are run
ming all his way, don't take much
stock in It, Cold judgment doesn't
indicate any such result. The pres
cnt status OF the campaign today
June $. is something as follows. leay
ing aside prejudice and persona
feeling
During the past two weeks the tide
mas been setting toward Fleetwood
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-08
Automobile careIessness

Many of the automobile accidents
Of The present are due to the con
tempt OF danger which has been bred
by long running of the machines,
while others are due TO mere heed
lessness. That fatality at Benning-
ton, earlier in the week, seems TO
have been of the latter class, al
though there might also have been
an element of dare-deviltry as a CON
tributing cause As the newspaper
reports told OF the accident, however.
The driver OF the wrecked automobile
was not putting on unusual speed and
was not showing a reckless disregard
of a slippery road, such as attended
the fatal accident near Manchester.
\. H., recently but he was thought.
less in watching for street car tracks
and the thoughtlossness was height.
ened by the fact that the automobile
was curtained as protection from
the rain So there is a difference be,
tween contempt of the power in the
machine, gained through supposed
mastery OF IL, and mere careless driv.
ing; and the careless driver was
shown In the Bennington incident "a
be as likely to meet mishap as the
daredevil.
A warning against the kind of acct
dent at Manchester, n. H., is vel
presented by the Springfield Republic
can in the following paragraph. "The
week has brought lot of deaths
through automobile accidents which
are now too much accepted as com
monplace incidents. There is moth
ing more inexorably dangerous than
powerful machinery where the human
control Of it has been lost. IL is fol
those who handle automobiles always
to keep this in mind. and take nc
risks that can be avoided Familiar
ity dulls the sense of the possibilities
OF disaster that are inherent in every
automobile. Let the effect OF these
automobile tragedies be to induce
4 greater care on the part Of all who
operate machines" In the same wa,
he Bennington accident might be Ia
Ken as a warning against plain care
lessness in operating the automobile
The chauffeur should have his eve.
open to dangers incident TO slow tray
cling, as well as to those incident [,
excessive speed. There Is no safety
Tor the passengers or for the publ,
unless he does exercise that caut
ion.-Barre Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-08

n speech in favor of the weekly pay
ment bill and voted for the measure.
In his opening campaign speech,
Mr.. Fleetwood declared that the Re
I publican party of Vermont should
keep the party pledge made in the
platform of 1908 favoring an employ
ers liability law and an act exempt
ing from trustee process wages TO
the amount OF $40. He is the repres-
entatiye of progressive measures. He
stands distinctly for the newer ideas
that are winning their way rapidly
in this state and that must be adopted
if Vermont is to take her rightful
place in the sisterhood of states.
Mr.. Fleetwood is not afraid or
ashamed TO make public his campaign
expenditures. He is not employing
an army OF paid workers and agents
to manufacture sentiment for him.
He is not hiring politicians to carry
caucuses for him and he will not
bride delegates to support him by Of
fering to pay their expenses to the
state convention. He will observe
the spirit and the letter of the law.
Mr.. Fleetwood is making a square
and open fight fearlessly and honest
ly and is bearing the brunt of the
contest against the discredited meth
DDS of the Mead forces. The issue is
clean cut. Fleetwood refuses to use
money to conduct his campaign, but
gees direct to the people and In an
| open, manly way states his views on
he questions OF the day.
Every indication points to the use
II much money by Doctor Mead In
the employment OF the old time dis
credited methods and his refusal to
publish his campaign expenditures is
a tacit admission that he is afraid
to make the figures public.
Mr.. Fleetwood is a man of exem-
plary character and the highest integ-
rlty but he does not advertise his
piety, or his humility in fifteen-inch
double-column advertisements. He is
not the kind of man who considers
such a performance in good taste.
He has a sense of modesty, also a
sense Of humor.
Because he stands today as the ex-
ponent of clean and decent politics.
Iair dealing between man and man.
efficient government and progress to
ward higher public ideals, and be
cause his record does not discredit
mis- principles announced on the
stump, the Journal heartily endorses
| Mr. Fleetwood's candidacy. hoping
and believing that It will prove sue
cesstul.- Montpelier Journal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-08
BASE BALL IN RUTLAND
Meeting Called Friday Evening to
Organize Team

All baseball fans in the city who
are interested in the revival Of the
old Northern League or the organize
lion OF another giving just as good
ball, should not iail to be on hand at
he Colonial Bowling alleys Friday
evening when the matter will be thor
oughly discussed and some sort of
local organization probably be effect
ed
While it is no ones business par
ticularly to call such a meeting May
or II. o. Carpenter has ventured to
10 so on the solicitation OF local fans
and he will preside at the meeting on
Friday night a similar meeting was
advertised for last week. but the
plans miscarried and no meeting was
held This does not mean that base
bah is dead in Rutland and Il is ex
pected that all followers Of the nat
'onal game In Rutland viii be present
20 help start something" Each Of
he interested cities seem TO be wait
ing for the other to get busy. and II
s hoped that the result of Friday
nights meeting will be the calling OF
similar ones in the other cities.-Rut'
land Herald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-08
LIBRARY INSTITUTE
important Gathering To Be Held In
ST. Johnsbury

The week of June 20-25 will bring
Librarians from all over the state and
from other states to ST. Johnsbury
Tuesday the State Library association
will hold its annual meeting for the
discussion OF business and OF prob
lens very vital to librarians. The
program includes these subjects
The need of books on practical sub
iects for the small library What
good points to look for in the selec-
ton of fiction" and The art of story
telling" There will be a lecture and
reception in the evening.
Wednesday the State Board Of Ii
brary Commissioners will open an in
stltute for the free instruction of H.
brarians. The sessions, Of three
hours each, will be twice daily for
three days Mrs. Belle H. Johnson
Of the Connecticut Library Commits
sion will give lectures and practical
INSTRUCTION in various branches OF
cataloging. Mrs. Abba ID. Chamber
lain OF Pomfret, Vt, will give lessons
In book mending. There will be eN-
hibitions OF books and Of pictures Of
library systems and bulletins, and OF
other interesting material; to which
all librarians are invited to contrib
ute. Two prizes will be awarded. OF
SO and OF s.. for the first and second
best exhibition of library advertising
The state gives the instruction gra.
It's to librarians and teachers and TO
any one interested In the work. APP
plications for board and lodging
should be made In advance TO Mrs
Ella $. Truax. % Summer St. ST..
Johnsbury. Vermont The commits
sion has made arrangement by which
lodging may be had for % cents per
day; board and lodging for 81.
In many cases the library trustees
pay the expenses OF the librarian TO
these meetings. believing that the
community is sufficiently benefited by
the increased efficiency In the service
Of the librarian TO justify the expense.
However the law provides that the
expenses of librarian in attendance
at the institute may be paid by the
town, city or incorporated village tn
which the librarian serves.