davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
JEFFERSON|AN5
FAR OOT-NUMBER
HARRISON G. 0. P.'S
Democrats Cast 1916 Votes to
"a TOtaled by Re-
pubIicans.

Eleven times as many Democratic
votes as Republican votes were polled
yesterday in Harrison: 1,136 Jefferson
ian adherents registered. while only "a
@. o. P. followers visited the polls.
The regular Democratic candidates for
nomination were helped materially.
Edward Berger. independent, was
swamped under
The following shows the total for
each Assembly candidate: Edward Ken
n.y. 899; William S. Davidson, 800; Cor
nelus Ford, 916; Peter II. James, 9l6;
James c. Agnew, 914; James III. Chris
tie, 91S; Charles E. S. Simpson. 9o6
Thomas M. Donnelly, 909; Charles NJ
Egan, 916: Thomas F. Martin, 91s;
Thomas f. A. Gi iffin. 917; James j.
McGrath, 9O4; Edward w. Berger, 1s1.
Many votes for the Assembly aspir-
ants were lost because of the failure oi
voters 20 scratch one of the thirteen
nemes. AS predicted in the paper. the
voters were puzzled by the arrange
ment.
James E. MARITIME was favored for
United States senator over Frank Me-
Dermit. Both are Democrats. The for
mer's vote was 339 and the latter's 1O4
For the county supervisor, nomination
Luke j. Clark, got 666 Democratic votes,
while his opponent, Felix Tumulty, re-
ceived total of 10 votes.
John P. O'Gorman and John Haas,
for the Democratic nomination for
boulevard commissioners received al
most every vote cast Eugene f. Kin
kead, unupposed choice for Congress,
pclled a heavy vote, as did also James
x. Fielder, unopposed for the Demo-
cratic nomination for State Senator.
On the Republican ticket Charles n.
Fowler and Franklin Murphy were
favored for United States senator. For
member of the State Senate on the @.
o. p. ticket John V. V. Vredenburg got
40 votes. Philip Grece 35 and Frederick
j Stuhr two votes. For the county
supervisor nomination Ralph S. Young,
a Kearny Republican, received less
votes than James j. Mcbride, a Jersey
Cityite The vote for Republican As
sembly Candidates was exceedingly
small.
The last ward in Harrison to send in
rellrns was the Third, lhe work having
been completed about a. m. The First
Ward, though the vote was the heavi-
est, was finished first
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
SOUTH ORANGE.

Four youths, whom Policeman John
Manion charges with lettering on South
Orange avenue and about the Lacka
wanna station. were today summoned
to appear before Justice ]. Martin
Roll, in the Village Police Court, Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock.
South Orange Council, Royal Ar
canum, will hold stag euchre in Jr.
o. u. A. NJ. Hall tomorrow night
George X. LaRue, formerly of South
Orange, now of Easton. Pa. was taken
to his home yesterday after a several
weeks illness in Memorial Hospital,
Orange.
Harry C. Burns, of / Voss avenue, is
at Atlantic City.
Work has been begun on the proposed
new Maplewood fire headquarters, in
Maplewood avenue.
| Charles Barrett, of 34S Valley street,
who has been visiting his mother Mrs.
Timothy Barrett, returned today to the
United States ship Wilmington, on
which he has sailed around the world.
He spent three years in the Orient.
| CiaNIOn u. Lee anu ldullly, ul Mill
gan place returned today from Lake
| Hopatcong.
Miss Harriet Spinning, of Irvington
avenue, has returned from California.
where she spent the summer with her
parents, the Rev. DIR. and Mrs. George
l.. Spinning. formerly of South Orange.
Miss E. B. Boyd, of Ralston avenue.
has returned from Quogue, L. |.
Kraus Nor and family. of South Or
ange avenue, have returned from
Europe, where they spent the summer.
Harvey l. Underhill. of Turrell ave-
nue., is home from Europe. where he
went early in the season.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph f. Paine, of
! Cottage street. have returned after a
stay in New England.
DIR. c. d. Fowler. of 157 Raymond
avenue. left today for St. Louis. Mo
Clayton Smith, son of Elmer Smith,
of Arnold terrace, is aboard the United
States ship California, now at China.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.

A sequel to the sharp election contest
yesterday In the First ward of Kearny
was the swearing out of warrant by
Robert e. Hunter for the arrest of Po-
lice Chanceman Charles Schulz on a
charge of assault and battery, the case
coming up before Recorder James F.
Kelly in the Kearny Police Court to-
night. According to Hunter he went to
the polling place in Mueller's store, on
Belgrove drive, early last evening to do
some election work for himself as a
Regular Republican candidate for Hud-
son county committeeman when he ran
across William Brumley, who was
working. it is said, for the Rotterdam
candidate for committeeman. Hunter
says he went into the polling place and
gave a ticket into the hands of voter,
and that no sooner had he done so
than Brumley rushed into the place and
snatching the ballot from the man to
whom Hunter gave it tore it up. Hun
ter says that when he objected the
chanceman seized him and struck him
over the head. causing wound that
caused him much pain and loss of
blood. Denials are made by Schulz and
Brumley. the latter saying that Hunter
snatched a ballot he had given voter.
The kearny Town Council Will meet
tonight and discuss among other things
ways and means for getting a public
playground several sites for which
were recently inspected by Mayor Brock
and the Town Council.
Six lads who, as told in the STAR
yesterday, had broken an electric lamp
IN Ralproye street at Alton street and
had tried to trip pedestrians by stretch
ing a clothesline across the sidewalk,
were arraigned last night before Re-
corder james F. Kelly, in the kearny
Town Hall, severely lectured and let
GO A seventh boy, who admitted
smashing the street light, was told to
come back TO the court Saturday night
with his parents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
H|NCK VICTOR IN
BATTLE FOR MAYOR
Of MONTCLAIR
Outdistances Ridgway and
GrOut in WhirlwinJ
Ball0ting.

One of the most exciting elections
ever held in Montclair took place yes
terday and the result was one OF many
surprises 1t was supposed that the
fight for the mayoralty nomination lay
between Erman ]. Ridgway and Ralph
w. Grout. but to the great surprise of
many, Ernest c. Hinck, a young real
estate operator received the nomina-
tion, hands down. The vote stood:
Hinck, 1,214; Ridgway, 852; Grout. 466
and Da Cunha. 81. Mr.. Hinck's Dem
ocratlc friends placed HinclI pastors
on the Democratic ticket and made an
effort to get him the nomination on
both tickets. but the regular Demo-
cratic nominee. DIR. Richard c. Newton,
won out by seventeen votes, the poll
standing Newton, 1T; Hinck. $50.
Freeholders Hugh Gallagher and Ed
ward Winslow, Republicans. had the
fight of their lives to gain a renomina-
ton, there being six Republican candi-
dates in the field The vote stood
Winslow. 1,167; Gallagher 1852; Van
Gieson, S79; Badgley, 97S; Poison, 512.
and Speer, 1877.
The Republican candidates for Coun-
ell won in all the wards. although the
TcBuldT INtpuDliCdn III lhC
Fourth ward was defeated by Gerardo
Immediate, a Progressive Republican
There were S,216 votes polled out of a
registry of about 1000
The Progressive Republican Assembly
ticket got a large majority over the
Regulars in every polling district in
the town and the Regular Democratic
Assembly ticket won out over the Har-
rigan ticket.
The streets were crowded all night
The fight was so exciting that no one
wanted to go to bed until the votes
were all counted.
Hinck appeared on the streets in
his automobile and he was hailed with
cheers wherever he went. Hinck is 4o
years old and has lived In Montclair
about twenty-six years. In the last fif-
teen years he has, 1t Is claimed, added
more than a million dollars to the tax
ratables of the own. He has built
many handsome houses and is one OF
the largest, If not the largest, taxpayers
in Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
CALDWELL-YER0NA.

Frank Force, of Roseland, has re-
turned from the White mountains.
Mrs. Laura Dickerson and Miss Edith
Dickerson, of New York, are visiting
relatives in Caldwell township.
The Caldwell Field Club will begin
Saturday practising football.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Baldwin. of
the Roseland House are visiting rela-
tives in Clinton
Miss Frances Backus. of West Cald-
well. is visiting friends in Twin Lakes,
Pike county, Pa.
Mrs. Philip Jennings. of Roseland, is
visiting Mrs. Justus B. MacChesney. OF
Caldwell.
Miss Georgia Harrison, of washburn
place, Caldwell. has. returned from the
Adirondacks.
James Welton has purchased the Van
Ness place on Gould avenue. Caldwell
where he will reside in the future.
Mrs. John U. Frutkin and family.
of Alliance. o.. are visiting friends in
Pine Brook
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
MTLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Edey and fam.
lily have returned from summer so
journ at North Hatley, Canada.
Mrs. George Barstow, of Albany, N.
T., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James
Moore. OF River road
William j. Kinsley. Of Prospect street,
left today on a business trip to Roches-
ter, ". Y.
Lars J. Petersen. OF Chestnut street
ls Waiting friends at williamsburg,
n Y
Georgei White, Of Whitford avenue,
mas returned from spending the sum-
mer at Old Indian Town. Me.
Mr.. and Mrs s. Androvetti, of Ross
vile, L. l., who have been visiting Mr..
ana 'mrs. Lars j. Petersen, of Chest
nut street. have returned home.
A. Y. Kirkely, Of Prospect street. Ia
on business trip TO Oregon ana the
Pacific coast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
BLO0MFiELD.-GLE RIDGE

The Rev DR.. Henry S. Potter will
sail for Bermuda this week.
Company E, Uniformed Rank. Junior
o. u. A. NJ, will journey by trolley
to Hollywood Park tonight.
THE North" will be the subject for
discussion at meeting of the Woman 5
Missionary Society in the Baptist
Church tomorrow night.
Miss Mary Cavanaugh, daughter Of
John Cavanaugh, of Orange street,
Bloomfield. and Eugene Reilly, also of
that town, were married today in the
Church of the Sacred Heart. Bloomfield,
by the Rev, Michael Reilly, brother of
the bridegroom. assisted by the Rev
Joseph NJ. Nardiello. The best man
was John Reilly. and Miss Helen Cava-
naugh. sister of the bride, was the
bridesmaid.
Thieves broke into John A. Cohane $
stree in Bloomfield Centre today, They
stole number of articles. including
some fine shirts and neckwear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
Personals in
The Oranges
F.E.y+++4++.t..s s4.ss44*+*ts.t.ss.

Miss Charlotte Layton, who has been
in the Philippines for thre years. has
returned and, after visiting her rela-
tives in Sussex, will spenC the winter
in East Orange.
Mrs. William Henry Dane and her
son Walter, of Arlington avenue north,
East orange. who have been in Europe
for the summer. will return home next
week.
Mrs. William L. Smith and her
daughter, Miss Florence Smith, of 20
Mitchell place, East Orange, returned
from Europe yesterday on the Car
mania, of the Cunard line.
Evangellstic services will be con-
Quoted tomorrow night in the Church
of the Disciples of Christ, East Or
ange, by Grant Colfax Tullar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
CENSUS MADE HIM
RUN AND He WINS
OVER HIS FRIEND
Reilly Thought Harrison Was
Entitled to Two Freeh0lders
and Filed Petition.

The saying to the effect that some
people are born great. some achieve
greatness and some have greatness
thrust upon them, was exemplified at
the primaries in Harrison yesterday
when School Commissioner John f.
Reilly defeated Freeholder Patrick j.
Condor for the Democratic nomination
for freeholder. 1t was not Reillys
wish that he would receive more votes
than the present incumbent. and he
wes surprised when n STAR reporter
announced 20 him that he was a win
ner.
When the census bureau recently IN
formed the Harrison Common Council
that the result of the recent census
showed that there are 14,49S persons III
Harrison ii was decided to seek another
seat In the Hudson County board oi
Froehoders, as the law allows repre-
sentative for each 1000 persons
Mr.. Condor and Mr.. Reilly both mel
petitions and tickets were duly printed
II was announced Sunday that accord- >
ing TO decision of Supreme court
Justice Swayze the town was ehtltleu'
legally to only one freeholder. Inc
census figures. according to the CON
tention of the Justice, do not become
offloial until romulgated by Governor
Fort
There was no time left to do any
thing. and the result was that fhe
names of the uspirants appeared on the
tickets Yesterday. Many voters ialieu
to scratch either name, and "a large
number scratched either one or the
other. Reilly had no desire to best
Cnndon. but fate decreed that the
school commissioner was to nave the
honor thrust upon him.
Throughout the town Reilly received
1902 votes, while Condor got 1,osa' IL
Is probable that Reilly will withdraw, II
II has not been decided by election day
that Harrison is legally entitled to
two freenoldsrs.
The fight for the Democratic nomi-
nation for poormaster proved interest
ing. The contcnders were the present
Incumbent. John McKe con- and Michael
Higgins The former won out. his
total being Gao votes against 400 cast
for Higgins, In the latter's own ward,
the First McKeon came out victorious,
the vote being III to 14S Higgins was
not high man in any ward,
The nnxt fight in which much inter
est was centred was in the Third, where
Thomas f. eavanagh and Martin L.
Desmond locked horns for the Demo-
cratic nomination Cor councilman
Cavanagh received 1876 votes, while
Desmond only got 93 talles In the
Fourth ward Councilman NJ. OF.
Dolphin was rencminated by the DEM
ocrats He was opposed by former
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
RAN FOR TWO OFFICES;
WINS IN SPRINGFIELD D,

Springfield to be in line. also INDUCED
in an exciting primary yesterday.
Peter H. Meisel. the present member
of the Board Of Freeholders, was at
tackled ON account OF his running for
two offices, and was not only reelected
to his present position and nominated
as a candidate for the Assembly. but
was also elected a delegate to the State
convention. He also received the in
dorsement of the Democrats for free
holder, beating out their candidates I'm
the primary. Fowler was the choice of
the Republicans for senator, while
James MARITIME received the indorse-
ment of his party for that office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
KIRK-HORST.

The wedding of Miss Mabel l.. Horst,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert l..
Horst, of GA Greenwood avenue, East
Or auge and William A. Kirk, of Brook
iyn. formerly of Orange. whose en-
gagement was announced last fall. will
take place September "a at'the residence
OF the brides parents. The Rev. DIR.
John Douglas Adam. pastor of the
Mum Avenue Presbyterian Church, of
East Orange. will perform the cere-
mony.
In the bridal party will be the brides
sister. Mrs. Wilbur F. Hurlburt, of New
Haven, Conn.,, who will be the matron
of honor; Louis Sieblina. of Brooklyn.
who will act as best man. and Wilbur
F. l5urlburt, the brides brother-in-law.
and Edward Morris. of Now York. as
ushers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
WOODWORKER KILLED
WHILE ON WAY TO DINNER

Felix Weissman. 81 years old, of
Watching avenue, West Orange, was
struck by the Morristown express and
instantly killed at the crossing near the
Orange station shortly before l o'clock
this afternoon.
Weissman is a woodworker and left
his shop at noon to take a plank to a
planning mill nearby while on his way to
dinner. Returning to the shop he was
half way across the grade crossing
when an east-hound freight train bore
down upon him. Stepping back to
avoid this, he was struck by the Nor
ristbwn express coming from the oppo-
site direction. He was thrown fifty
feet. and when picked up was dead.
Weissman is survived by a widow and
six children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
ORANGE GIRL HCNORHD.

A social gathering was given in
honor of Miss Irene Bennett at her
home, 29 Beach street, Orange, last
night Those who attended We're the
Misses Winifred Palmer. Anna Flynn,
Susie Doyle Silbie Kearney, Anna
Mulvy, Mary Mulvy, Catherine Coye,
Agnes Mcconnell and Ruth Bennett,
John Peacock, Charlie Kennedy, Allie
Handy, Russell Hampson, William Me-
Kearn, Thomas Daker, John Mcguire,
Robert Smith and Thomas Bradley.
Games were played and midnight lunch
was served, The house was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
TWO FINED $40 FOR
BUILDING WITHOUT PERMIT

- Louis F. Fuchette, of Belleville. and
Felix Maraski, of Franklin avenue,
Nutley, were arraigned before Recorder
William ii. Parry, of Nutley, at the
Town Hall last night on complaint of
Councilmen Ernest j. Weischeael and
Matthew j. Callahan. of the building
committee. who charged them with vlo-
lating the building code.
Fuchette is building a house on Mem
phis avenue and had not taken out a
permit. His defense was that he
thought the lot was in Passaic and had
consulted the authorities there and was
informed that the lot was in Nutiey
and no permit was required. Maraski
also pleaded ignorance of the law.
Both men pleaded guilty and were fined
$50 each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
FAY--HARu.EB.

Miss Minnie IIartleb. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Harleb, of 17S North
Fifteenth street East Orange, and Ed
ward Clston Fay. of Boston, Mass.
were quietly married this afternoon in
the study of Church of the Disciples Of
Christ, East orange. by the pastor. the
Rev. L. N d. Wells. The bride, who
wore travelling suit. was attended by
her sister Mr.. and Mrs. Fay will re-
side in Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
GREGORY NOMINATED.

Julian A Gregory was nominated by
the Democrats of East Orange yester-
day for mayor despite his declination
to run. Mr. Gregory is to be married
within two weeks and did not desire
to get in the race, but his name was
written in on the ballots generally.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
BROKE HIP IN FAIL

Otto Kicks, of 27S Watching avenue.
West Orange, an Edison employee, yes
terday fell at the works and broke HIS
hip. He was hurried 10 the Orange
Memorial Hospital Kicks Is 5s years
old and his condition is considered
quite serious.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-28
AUTO SLIDES
OVER IS Fl.
BANK
AUG. CULTUM AND FRIENDS
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
WHEN TOURING CAR SKID
DIES OFF ROAD.
. . . . . . . . ee eo I

August Cultum and a party of
friends had a narrow escape from
death at z o'clock last evening
when Cultum's big touring car,
driven by himself, skidded off a
15-foot embankment at Parkland.
Nothing but chance was RESPONSE
BILE for the fact that the machine
did not turn turtle Snd pin tho
five passengers underneath.
AS 1t was the car remained up
right and they escaped with>minor
scratches.
The party was coming toward
town and was climbing the hill at
about ten miles an hour when Mr..
Cultum attempted to pass boy in
a buggy who was going ahead OF
him. AS he turned to the right,
the lad did the same thing and
when Cultum set his brakes
quickly the car skidded over the
edge.
The front axle of the auto was
badly bent but Mr.. Cultum says
the damage is slight, The boy in
the buggy escaped injury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-28
By United Press Leased wire.l

CBy United Press Leased wire.)
LYNN, Mass, June 28.-Ivan-
kowski, indicted as one of the
murderers of John Landrigan and
Patrolman Carroll, was taken to
the Jail at Salem today. When
Ivankowski was searched the fol-
lowing letter was found:
"Dear mother, brothers and SIS
ters: ] send last regards and beg
you not to cry for me. 1 cannot
lost my strength as / haven't it to
lose. L write now that have been
arrested and in quick time will be
sentenced to death for what cause
I, cannot write. bid farewell,
kissing you, though not in person.
Please forgive me for not obeying
you. 1t is now too late"
Abesson. the footpad who was
shot when Ivankowski and "Joe,"
a third highwayman, held up
Landrigan and Carroll, is still
near death and probably will not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-28

pants.
The management has little
stools about eight inches high es-
|pecially made for boys to stand
|on}to bring them up high enough
$50 they can look into the machines
and see the pictures under these
suggestive titles.
TO the average grown man OF
|rehned sentiments there would be
llittle in the pictures themselves.
aside from the suggestive sur
|roundings and titles that would
Ibe especially Objectionable except
THAT they are absolutely devoid of
Tart and useless for any other pur-
Ipose than stimulating indecent
suggestion.
There IL nothing absolutely i'm
moral IN the pictures. just minor
Ilmmodesty with girls generally IN
|apbreviaAed costumes at both ends
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-28
MAYORS MOVE GIVES
CITY WHIP HAND |
F|VE-CENT FARE CASE.
ACTION FORCED STREET CAR COMPANY APPEAL
STATE COURT SIDETRACk
IN FEDERAL COURT WHICH
=

The action of Mayor Fawcett In
precipitating crisis on the Fern
Hill line yesterday by putting citi-
zens back on the line after they
had been elected by the company
bouncers, forced the company to
rush its appeal OF the case recent
ly decided by Judge Shackelford
in which he held the people were
entitled to five cent fare in all
the city.
This puts the question in shape
for final adjudication by the state
supreme court. And this is what
the city has wanted.
There is a case in the federal
court now that promises to de-
eide the matter but the city does
not want that case pushed. Both
Mayor Fawcett and the city attor-
|ney feel safer with the supreme
court of the state than they do
with the federal court. II they
can stave off the federal court
case now they will be willing to
wait for the supreme court dec;s-
ion.
But the street railway company
will probably now begin clamor-
ing for a trial in federal court.
But there is a peculiar condition
here. The suit brought is a man
damus action started in superior
court by the city and transferred
to the feedral court by the COM
pany. And Judge Hanford decid-
ed to keep it there.
But the federal court admitted.
lly has no jurisdiction In a manda-
mus case. Now the question is
how will the court tackle this
proposition and avoid the techni-
cal phase of 1t unless the city
amends its petition. And IL the
city will not amend its petition
how can the court hear 1t?
Lawyers say the federal court
by refusing to send the case back
to the state courts which have
jurisdiction in mandamus pro-
ceedings has placed Itself in Pc
culiar position.
They will watch Judge Hanford
with interest to see how he will
got out of 1t. 1t promises to es-
tablish a new precedent in court
procedure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-28
OF
PASHA IS
HANGED

(By United Press Leased yVire.)
CAIRO, Egypt. June 2S.-Ibra-
ham Wardani. assassin of Boutros
Pasha, late. premier of Egypt, was
hanged here today following ex-
treme precautions on the part of
the British administration to pre-
vent any demonstration by the
condemned mans sympathizers.
II die for the cause Of Egyptian'
liberty" were the last words of
the premier's slayer.
The nationalists, wearing their
coiored fezes. were in evidence,
but they made no attempt at q
demonstration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-28
. sssssesssssess .

D The largest fee for a build Z
D ing permit ever paid the city {
D came in today when the per- q
D init was taken out by the {
. Hurley-Mason company for {
D the erection of the CONNER
D cial club Weyerhaeuser
. building at Eleventh and A
. streets. Z
. The building was listed at
D 100000, which made the q
D permit fee $2O0.50. &
D This is the first big build &
. ing to be erected since the &
D new building ordinance went
3 into effect and is the highest
D priced structure ever started {
D thus far in the city.