davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
Notes of Interest
in the Oranges


Frank w. Meyers, a clerk, % years
old, of 900 Main street. East Orange
was arrested last night in Washington
place on a disorderly charge by Police
man John Dempsey, who had a lone
tussle with him. Recorder Mott fined
him $25 today and said 1t was a danger
GUS practise in the city to resist an
officer. The fine was paid.
Elizabeth Walpole, of SO Prospect
street, East Orange, a servant, was to-
day held by Judge Bray in Orange for
the action of the grand jury on a charge
of stealing trinkets valued at $7.15 from
Mrs. Sarah s. Horton, of 446 Central
avenue, Orange.
Minnie Dow, Is years old, of 1879 Sher-
man avenue, Glen Ridge. Is at the Or
ange police station following her arrest
early today in Cleveland street, Orange.
by Policemen Devaney and Kloble. The
woman was seen to leave a building
there and ran away when the police
hailed her. Two companions escaped.
At a short meeting last night the
East Orange Excise Board granted
Horace 7. Bennett, of 81 Main street,
a grocer's renewal license.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
OLD ELYS ALUMNI
0UTP[AY TIGERS
IN GREAT GAME
Bob Amin Almost Weeps When
Yale Players Forge Ahead
of Princeton.

Yale pluck again was to the fore yes
terday, when a group Of ball-tossers
from Old Eli whose names were r
ternity household words a few years
ago., walloped Butts" Underhin and
his group of former Princetonians on
the South Orange Field Club grounds
before good-sized groups of admirers.
It was a truly grand-stand finish, for
with the score 2 to / against them, in
the seventh and last inning, the team
representing. the Yale Alumni of Essex
County Just tore the cover off the ball.
When the second man in that. inning
crossed the plate in Yale's 1nal half, OF
course the ru~n-tallying stopped, and
the official score will read 8 to-, but
another man was on the way in, and
II the tally had been needed Yale could
have chalked another to their total.
Bob" Amin, the irrepressible Prince
ton admirer. who had solemnly listened
to ED" .Duffield's opinion that there
was a lack of coordinate effort on the
part of his team, had gleefully COM
manded the official score-keeper of the
Field Club to trot out the score-board
when Princeton stood l up in the game.
His Joy was shortlived in the last in
ming, however, and he almost wept
when the tally boy put up the figure
indicating Princeton's defeat.
This was the fourth annual meeting
of the teams. Each has won two
games and the tie game will be played
off next season.
Several hundred r~ooters, ruffled and
unruf1ed, witnessed the struggle, and
gave an occasional cheer.
The teams lined up in this fashion:
Princeton-Fred Alderman, '09, catch
err; Gun" Cunning, 10. first base;
Butts Underhill. 'O4. pitcher: Ernest
Mecabe. '0S. shortstop; Burt Hunting,
'07, third base: Rogers Young, q'05, Sec
ond base; Harrison Ambrose, '06, centre
field; Gale Young, '0S, left field; Stuart
Bingham, '03, and George Wilkinson,
last years freshman pitcher, right field
Yale-Frank Quimby. '95, shortstop;
c. Edward Van Fleck, '09, Montclair A
C. pitcher and varsity pitcher last year,
In the box; "Boolah" Hirsch. ,01, catch
err; Howard Murchie, last years fresh
man team, third base; Harry Smith
90, the half-mile runner right field:
Phil Dashiell, '99, second base; Russell
Colgate. 80, first base; w. H. Swimmer
ton, 100, left field; Elliott Cut
Ter, 'O1, and R. E. Simpson, '05, centre
field. Morris WINERY. of Cornell. an
East Orange grad. was umpire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
BLOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE.

Firemen to Dine.
Active Hose Company No. 2, Of
Bloomfield, Will hold its annual dinner
tonight in Johnson's Hotel, Watsessing
The company was organized a quarter
of a century ago. 1t Is one of the most
popular organizations of volunteer fire
fighters in the town. The committee In
charge consists of Ernest Zeim. chair.
man; William Madison and. Augustus
F. Olsen, members Of the board OF
trustees.
William Baker, son of Frank L.
Baker, Of Montgomery street, Bloom
field, will spend the balance of the
summer in Maine.
Miss Anna Beck, of so Belleville v
nue., is expected home from a five
months stay in North Carolina, on Sat
urday.
Dog Warden Henry Forbell and his
men gathered in eighteen unmuzzled
and unlicensed CANNES In the Soho dis
trict Of the town.
Louis Vogelius, of Luna Park, Coney
Island, paid a flying visit to town and
borough yesterday.
Charles B. Chapman, Of Ridgewood
avenue, Glen Ridge, is in France.
The Bethel Bible class OF the First
Baptist Church. will hold an entertain
ment next Thursday night in the
church parlors.
L
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
WANTS SPECIAL
OFFICER TO HELP
COLLECT TAXES
East Orange Board, However,
Would Not Send Cop After
Dodgers.

Seeking to save the city money by
having the Police Board provide a spe-
cial policeman to stand at the rear
door of homes while he went in the
front door to catch the men who did
not pay poll and personal taxes, Deputy
Tax Collector Andrew w. iced, of East
Orange, went before the board last
night and made his request. 1t was
not granted.
Mr.. Teed generally goes around about
s o'clock In the morning to see the
men who have failed to pay him
about Il per cent. Of the ~~tax-paying
population-but when he enters the
front doors they run out the rear and
generally get away. Once he had a
run Of about a mile. He carries a war
rant that gives him power I lock the
men in the county Jail.
Both Commissioners Boteler and
Sharp told Mr.. iced he was doing great
work for the city, but the board had
been so limited in it's appropriation
from the nance committee that they
did not feel 1t right to employ a special
mar to help the collector or send men
out at s o'clock mornings to arrest peo-
pie who do not pay their taxes. The
police a no right to arrest without
a warrant, he declared.
Mr.. Teed admitted he could employ a
constable for twenty-five cents an hour.
mittee would not even allow the board
sufficient money to station a police
man at the oval playground each day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
CALDWELL N VERONA.

Miss Georgia Harrison, of Washing
ton place, Caldwell, has returned from
a visit to friends at Wellesley College.
The Caldwell Board of Health will
meet tonight in the council rooms at
8 o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Cald-
we'll Methodist Church will hold a cake
sale in the basement of the church
Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
Miss Grace Hopping. of Bloomfield,
has returned to her home after spend
ing a week with her grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Leonard.
Mrs. Fred Stell, of Newark, is visit
ing Mrs. Louise Kent, of Roseland.
Miss Edna Milton, of the Pine Brook
public school, has resigned her position.
The Caldwell Firemen defeated the
Excelsior Hose Company of Bloomfield
in a return bowling match on Brady's
alleys. Caldwell, last night. Three
games were rolled with these scores
Caldwell. 1916. 1890. 1884; Bloomfield,
$40. 1462. 1880.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
SAINT PATRICKs
ALLIANCE BRANCH
our OF EXISTENCE
Branch No. |, in Orange, Had
Become Estranged from
Parent Body.

At an interesting session last night
Of District No. 5, st. Patrick's Alliance
OF America, in Eagles Hall, Orange,
the differences which have resulted IL
Branch No. l of the district, one of the
largest branches Of the order In the
State. becoming estranged from the
parent body, were discussed and it was
Decided that hereafter Branch No. 2
Will be designated as the only branch of
st. Patrick's Alliance in Orange. The
] Branch No. l passes into history
following alleged violation of the or
ganization's rules, and Branch Nc. 2,
which recently removed from Orange
valley to the more central city loca-
ton In o street, will be the head
quarters Of the Alliance men.
The dropping of Branch No. 1 had
been anticipated. owing to failure OF
the local body to satisfy the national
body's requirements. For years the
branch fourished in Orange and num-
bered among its members many of the
best-known Irish-Americans in public,
business, professional and private life.
John P. Lee was the chief figure in the
branch In its successful days and was
formerly Its president.
MrA Lee last night declined to com
ment upon the action severing 1t from
the parent body. Branch No. 4, In
West Orange. will again resume Its
former afiliation with the district, fol
lowing minor differences.
At the meeting National President
John J. O'Leary, of Elizabeth, pre-
sided. Speakers at the meeting In
cluded National Trustee Michael J..
Sugrue, of Newark; National Secre-
tary William P. Treacy, of Philadel-
phia; State President Thomas c. Gay
nor, Of Newark; State Trustee John
Hughes. of Paterson: State Secretary
James Grant, of Newark; Past Presi-
dent John L. Davis. President Thomas
A. Flynn, Trustees Lawrence Daily and
George O'Neill, Of Orange.
At the election of the district these
officers were chosen: Mr.. Gaynor.
president, reelected; Joseph X. Dowl-
ing. Of Orange, senior vice-president:
John Brady, Of Montclair. junior vice
president; Joseph Dohm, Of East Or
ange. district secretary; Patrick Nc
Donald, of Montclair. financial secre-
tary; William Coleman, Of Orange,
treasurer; James M Coombs. Of East
Orange, sergeant-at-arms; trustees.
George O'Neill, Lawrence DAILY and
Thomas A. Flynn. rs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
NUTLEy.

.HafH ~
Miss A. Coleman, of Garden City, L.
L.. is spending a few weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Alb. Hersloff, of Maple place.
Mrs. Edward c. Kershaw, of Brook
Ign, spent yesterday with her sister,
Mrs. Dean WEIGH. of Sa%tterthwaite ave
nue..
Mrs. Joseph G.. Lamb, of Grant ave-
nue., was entertained at luncheon by
Mrs. Clinton S. Martin at Ridgewood
yesterday.
James R. Hay. of the Enclosure, on
Passaic avenle. who is spending the
summer months with his family al
North Holly. Canada, Is visiting In
Nutley.
Miss Edith Bouvier. of Nutley ave-
nue., has returned from a weeks stay
with friends in New York.
Mrs. Joseph Whitlock, of Babylon, L,
l., who has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. Marc NJ, Michael. of North road
has returned home,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
STATE EDUCATION
BOARD RETURNS
ELECTION PAPERS
Harrison People Think Attempt
Is Being Made to Prevent
Erection of School Addition.

Secretary James A. Brophy. of the
Harrison Board of Education, last night
caused much surprise when he offered a
motion to the effect that An election re-
Gently held by the board, to determine
whistler or not a fund be appropriated
for tho erection of an addition to Wash
ington, Street School. be declared null
ami void. The motion was lost
It was brought out at h meeting
that the papers concerning the election.
which had been sent to the State Board
of Education, had been returned to the
board because OF an alleged error IN
drawing them up. President Lawless
announced that he had been Informed
that the bonds could not be sold for the
proposed addition ecause OF tho fact
that there are bonds outstanding upon
the present building.
Some of the members are OF the
opinion that the bonds can be sold. ouf
think that there Is something else be-
hind the schemes to block the board
in its intention to add to the present
MOL School. The State school author
tiles. In sending back the papers, ex-
plain that II is important that they
know at what rate the bonds are to be
sold and in what bank the money to
redeem them is to be placed. This. It Is
said, was not required when the board
built the Lincoln High School a few
years 6
The special election to learn whether
the people favored the erection of the
expenditure Of $50, 900. which money was
to be used to erect the addition, was
held in April. Only 1913 voters out OF a
possible $500, appeared at the polls, and
the proposition was carried by a vote
of SO to SO. There was general dissatis-
faction in many quarters when 1t was
learned that the proposition had been
carried.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
H~ARRISON-E. NEWARK.
Woman stricken On street.

Woman Stricken on Street.
Mrs. Joseph Williams, of 21s Rail-
road avenue, Harrison, was stricken
with paralysis last night while walking
along Harrison avenue, She was taken
home in the Harrison police ambulance.
E. F. Mcdonald Council, Royal Ar
canum, of Harrison, will meet tonight
at Elberon Hall, Harrison. A number
of State officers will be on hand,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton, of. Harri-
son, was today sentenced to ninety
days in the county jail by Police JUS
tice Joseph M. Branegan, of Harrison.
She was charged with disorderly con-
duct.
Simon Levin, of 214 Harrison avenue,
Harrison, has sailed for Europe, where
he will remain for a few months.
The Lackawanna Railroad has
promised the Harrison Common Coun-
Gil thai 1t will have all of its bridges
in Harrison made fre-proof.
The Harrison Board Of Education
will hold an adjourned meeting next
Wednesday night.
The Turnpike and Springfield trolley
line baseball teams are engaged this
afternoon in a game of baseball on the
Harrison Oval.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
GAN
SEE NO BENEFIT
IN CONSOLIDATION

The proposition to consolidate the
towns of Harrison and Kearny and the
borough of East Newark into a second
class city, as advocated by members Of
the West Hudson Board of Trade, does
no arouse much enthusiasm among a
number of Kearnyites, who feel tina
their town is big enough to "go 1t
alone" and who fail to see any par
ticular advantage in merging munich
pal interests with Harrison and
kearny. N'
AT the meeting of the Kearny Town
Council last night Mayor Louis NJ.
Brock brought up the matter, referring
to the recent invitation extended by
the Board of Trade to discuss the
project. He said that he for one could
not see wherein Kearny would be bene-
flied much, although he could under
stand how the town might gain by be-
coming a second-class city itself. He
offered a resolution, which was unani-
mously adopted, providing for the APP
pointment of a committee of three to
investigate the advantages that might
accrue to Kearny were the town to
obtain a more liberal charter. The
names Of the members of the commit
tee will be announced soon.
The wrangle among Quincy avenue
property owners, which has been going
on for months. shows no signs Of abat
ing. At the Council meeting last night
six persons asked the board in a letter
not to trouble residents there with any
paving operations this summer, while
they uttered at the same time a de-
cided protest against telford-tarvla. Al
the same time foul others besought the
Council to hurry up and lay telford-
tarvia. The board simply referred both
requests to the street committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
MASS MEETING TO PROTEST
AGAINST RATE INCREASE.

Mayor Joseph P. Riordan, of Harri-
son, has completed all arrangements
for a mass meeting to be held in he
Harrison Town Hall tonight. The ques-
tion Of the proposed increase of rates
by railroads will be thoroughly dis
cussed. Mayor Riordan a arranged
to have several good speakers on hand.
The meeting promises to be n Of
the best attended mass-meetings ever
held in Harrison. There are hundreds
of residents of the town who are great
ly opposed to the proposed increase.
Mayor Riordan decided upon hold
ing the meeting after he had been be-
sieged by a number of residents of the
town who voiced their disapproval
against the announced increase. The
mayor extends an invitation to every
person in West Hudson to attend the
meeting, which will be called to order
at 8 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
IMpROyERS OPPOSED TO
SHADE TREE COMMISSION.

A resolution favor1ng the appoint
ment of a local shade tree commission
by the Town Council was voted down
almost unanimously by the members
Of the Irvington Improvement Associa-
ton at Its regular monthly meeting In
Henry Wllenbach's Hall, 1913 Spring
field avenue, last night. Former School
Commissioner Harry ]. Stanley intro
duoed the resolution, remarking mat
the ~Iryingtpn Board of Trade had re-.
Gently. gone on record as favor1ng such
a commission, and that It was arrang-
ing for q public mass-meeting Tor tho
purpose of spreading the agitation.
Frederick j. Jacob Enc Alfred T..
Soraenfree opposed the resolution. They
maintained that the association should
not pledge itself to such a commission
without giving the matter close study.
It was further argued that while per-
haps q, commission Of this nature might
be beneficial to large cities, the people
of Irvington had sufficient pride to care
for their own trees.
The association went on record as
favoring the acquisition by the town OF
a combination patrol and ambulance
wagon, and the provision by the town
Of a hospital bed for emergency cases.
Harry J. Stanley, chairman or the pos
tai committee. was authorized to call a
meeting of the similar committees from
other local associations for a joint
meeting Monday night for the purpose
of taking effective action to secure
needed improvements in the local mail
service.
A motion prevailed unanimously In
favor OF awarding the contract for the
town scavenger service, now In the
hands Of the Town Councils street
committee, to the lowest competent bid
der. Max A. Err, of 81 Speedway ave-
ME. and John Witzel, OF Twenty-sec-
ond street, were proposed for member
ship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
BELLEvILLE
JSnior League Entertains.

Junior League Entertains.
The Junior League of he Wesley
Methodist Episcopal Church held an
entertainment last night in the church
pariors. The program included an ad-
dress reviewing the work of the league
by Mrs. Samuel w. Ackerson. The
Rev. Charles r. Scudder, pastor Of the
church, Intercepted several members
of the league as to heir scriptural
training. Miss Martha Bowman gave
several interesting readings. There
was a band from Newark, which con-
sisted OF ten pieces. Their was a large
attendance.
The Board of Education will meet
Tuesday night. This will be the last
meeting of the board before the schools
close for the summer vacation period.
The graduation exercises of the High
School will be held in the Joralomen
Street School on June 20.
The police baseball team is arrang-
ing a game with the Second Precinct
nine of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
SOUTH ORANGE.

A charity bazaar will be held on the
veranda of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis o.
H~asseiman's home, 1875 Turrell avenue,
tomorrow afternoon. Miss Dorothy
Hasselman will be in charge.
Ground has been broken in Academy
street for a fine home for f. Ross
Sanford, of Fourth street.
clifford A. Gould and family. of Hill
side place, leave June Is for their
summer home at Watch Hill, L.. l.
Mrs. -Manton B.. Metcalf, Of Centre
street, returned from abroad yesterday
on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
Mrs. Amory Coffin, of South Orange
avenue, has returned from a short
stay at Philadelphia.
H. e. Demorest. of Ridgewood road,
has purchased an automobile.
S. M. Firth, of 249 Ridgewood road,
has bought a runabout automobile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
JACOB NOEpEL.

Jacob Noepel, of Arlington. who for
the last two months has been in the
New Jersey Home for Disabled SOL
dIers. Kearny, died there this morning
after suffering several months with
heart and kidney disease. He had
served during the Civil War in Com
.pany A, Fortieth New York Infantry.
The deceased leaves a widow in Walls
burg. with whom the authorities have
communicated regarding the funeral.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.
Tripped by Dog, Breaks Leg.

Tripod by DOH} BREAKS Leg.
While walking through the woods
near the Swain dairy at Bergen. and
Schuyler avenues, Kearny, late yester-
day afternoon Mrs. Myles Murray. Sc
years old, of 1888 Davis avenue, was
tripped by a large collie dog which ac-
companied her and fell, breaking her
right leg near the knee. She vas taken
in the Kearny ambulance to st.
Michael's Hospital, this city.
The pupils of Miss Muriel Victor's
elocution class will have their annual
recital this evening at Quincy Hall,
Arlington, and will be assisted by the
Misses Bessie 'Burleigh and Laura
Cornwall, pianists, of Arlington. Henry
Gains Haun, president of the Haun
School of the Speech Arts, New York.
will deliver the opening address.
John Ross. father Of Town Clerk
William B. Ross. of Kearny. has gone
to Seabright for a couple of weeks.
Clerk Ross's sister, Miss Mary Ross, is
visiting Mrs. william Smith, formerly
of Kearny, at Luzerne, Pa.
Mesdames Everett and Worth will
entertain the women of the First
Methodist Church, of Arlington, in the
church parlors this afternoon. q
A two-day ba7ar for the benefit of
the Swedish Lutheran Church, of Arl-
ington. to be conducted by the ladies,
opens in the church this afternoon and
will close tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
MILLBURN-spRINGFIELD

Firenen Elect Delegates.
AT the meeting of the Millburn Fire
mems Relief Association last night J..
M. Ayres, F.. M. Marshall and H. A.
baker were elected delegates to the
state convention to be held at Atlantic
city In September. John Ward. John
'Sjr., and Frank Livingston
were named alternates.
Mrs. Harry Koff1er and her son
Joseph, OF Newark, are the guests Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Bleiweis
OF Morris avenue, Springfield.
reception will be given to the class
OF ~ ny the alumni of the Springfield
M1kn scnool, n the assembly hall.
"estneid avenue, tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-09
RvINdToN

Second Ward Improvers Meet.
The Second Ward Improvement Assoc
citation went on record last night for
energetic action to bring about a
remedy for the detective sewer condi-
ton in Augusta street. It was decided
to have the sewer committee consult
with the Board of Health for "COPPER"
ton In the matter. The association
will hold no further meetings till Sep
TENDER. '-r.
Miss Grace Garigan, the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Garigan, OF
"a Orange avenue, who was graduated
yesterday from st. Mary's Academy.
of Newark, is entertaining as her guest
Miss Kathryn Murphy, Of Newark.
Later in the month they will go to AS
bury Park to spend the summer.
Dog Not Affected with Rabies.
DR.. Albion c.. Christian, surgeon CT
the police department, has notified
Chief Green that the bride Boston ter
rier which bit 14-year-old Wallace Rob-
erts, of Park avenue, some time ago,
and which has since that time been con-
fiped at Hoppenthaler's pound, in Union
avenue, is in a healthy condition. He
further states that it has been con-
fined for a sufficient length of time to
cover the incubation period for rabies.
boy pepper Arrested.
On the complaint of Mrs. Mary Har-
mon, of 81 Washington avenue, Walter
Jennings, is years old, of 24 Lyons
avenue, was arrested by officer Meyer
last night. Mrs. Harmon informed Ser
geant Kirkbride that the boy had on
several occasions got on the front porch
of her home and "peeped" in the win
dows. The accused was paroled for
appearance before Recorder Turton to-
morrow night.
The annual dance of the jolly Five
of the Rose Bud Pleasure Club will be
held tomorrow night at Kaufman's Irv-
ington Music Hall. 14s South Grove
street.
The Young Ladies' Auxiliary of the
First Christian Church will meet to-
night at the home of Miss Mamie
Beck, Of Laurel avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles shoch. OF Rris-
toll. Pa, are the guests of their son-fn-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Mummey, of 90 Twenty-frst street.
Nfrc. Shoch has been suffering from
illness during the last few days.
The -Wooley Company has re-
moved its plant from 9sS Springfield
avenue to their new quarters in Gin
ton avenue below town centre.