davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
SITUATION
IN KEARAY FIGHT
FOR mFREEHOLDER
John w. Roche VIII Be on Both
Democrat and Republic
can Ballots. al,

A unique feature Of the Kearny
political situation ID the fact that John
w. Roche, one Of the candidates for
chosen freeholder. and who is one of
the two present incumbents, will run
at both the Republican and Demo-
cratic primaries. He Is a Democrat.
but at the request OF friends. as he
explains, he filed with the Hudson
county clerk in Jersey City a few
days ago a petition to have his name
placed on the Republican ticket. This
morning, to the CONSERVATION of his
opponents, he fled with the county
clerk a petition to be put on the
Democratic ticket. Some Republicans
talk about appealing for a court ruling
on the legality of the first petition,
but so far no steps have been taken
In that direction.
A curious problem confronts q num-
Der OF Kearny candidates who have
had nominating petitions fled. The
law requires that all names shall be
spelled out in full, but hardly half of
the signatures are complete. initials
being very generally used. It seems
unlikely that a contest will be made
on this score, as probably every candi-
date has this defect in his petition,
but several aspirarts for once are
worrying. nevertheless.
A newcomer in the freebooter race
in Kearny is George e. Lyon, a leading
Republican of the Third ward, who
filed his petition with the Hudson
county clerk this morning. after hav-
ing 1t first O KID by Town Clerk
William r. Ross, of Kearny. His
petition bears the names Of las citi-
zenS.
Former Town Councilman David w.
Reid. Republican. seeking to be re-
turned to the town board, filed his
petition with Town Clerk Ross this
morning, as did also Councilman James
j. McAteer, Democrat. and Thomas E.
Gilmour, who will oppose Mr.. Reid
at>the Republican primary.
Friends of Captain Lewis ". Wilson.
Of the Third ward of Kearny, who want
to see him In the Town Council, are
circulating a petition to have his name
placed ON the Republican ticket
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
CONSENTS
TO RUN AGAIN FOR
S. 0. COUNCIL
Declares, After Unanimous In
d~orsement, That He Will
Make Race.

Only after he had been prevailed
upon by a unanimous vote of the Re-
publican convention, assembled in the
township hall last night, did Town
ship Committeeman William H.. Kemp,
of South Orange, his candi-
dacy for a third term. Mr.. Kemp Is
at present chairman of the committee
and has served as a member of the
body for eve consecutive years.
The meeting, which was attended by
about thirty-five, was presided over
by George e. Clifford, and Emory H.
Dare was secretary. Duncan. M. Fer
guson, a Progressive" and a resi-
len Of Maplewood. was unanimously
Endorsed for the Assembly, and Free
holder Walter A. Evans was the choice
to succeed himself as a member of the
county board. The remainder Of the
slate was fixed as follows: For justice
of the peace, to succeed William HaW-
kins, Julian Leadbeater; for constable,
George w. Howard; for surveyors OF
highways, First district, Eugene Har-
rison, and Second district, Edward l..
Crowell; for poundmaster. Randolph
A. Gardner; for delegates to the State
convention, First district. William j.
Higgs. and Second district. Judge Ben
jamin F. Jones; for delegates to the
congressional convention, First district,
Thomas r. Wire. and Second district.
William ]. Rink and Charles w.
Gardiner.
Clarence b. Riker and Charles G..
Fielding were chosen as the respective
members of the county committee from
the First and Second districts.
The appropriations were decided upon
as fixed by the Township Committee,
$780, 800. This is $4,000 in excess of last
years budget, which amounted to
2 1880. The increase is made up in the
appropriation for roads, which Is
$1,000, instead Of $12. 900, and in the
police department. for which $500 is
asked, as against $1,000 last year. The
other amount asked for in this years
budget are. Street lighting, $1,000; fire.
$1,000; contingent. $4,000; interest,
$2,320. These amounts will total $3s,320,
but when the amount to be derived
from franchise tax and hotel licenses
are deducted the budget with be brought
down to ss2.S2O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
NUTLEY.

Joseph @. Lamb. of Grant avenue
who is spending the summer with MS
family at Atlantic City. paid a shor'
visit to Nutley yesterday.
Mrs. ]. Andrew Schmidt and family
of Grant avenue. r spending a Few
weeks with friends at Middleburg, N. K
Miss Melmar and Linard Melmar'
of Highheld lane. are spending a few
weeks with the Rev. and Mrs. A
G. Hurlbert. at Newport, r. 1. The
Rev. Mr.. Hurlbert was formerly pas
tor Of ST. Paurs Congregational Church,
Nutley.
Henry walcott, of Grant avenue Is
s~ojourning for a few weeks at Cotint'
Mass.
Mrs. Edward Morgan, OF Satterth-
waite avenue. is spending a few weeks
at York Beach. Me.
The Misses Emily and Isabel e.
Bruninghaus, of Whitford avenue. have
returned from a two weeks sojourn at
Narragansett Pier.
William n. Sergeant, of Satterthwaite
venue, has returned from a two weeks
fishing trip at Thousand Islands and
Alexandria Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Gladwin. OF
Highfield lane, have returned from a
two weeks stay at the Marlborough
Blenheim, Atlantic. City.
Earl Stetson Crawford. of the "En.
closure" on Passaic avenue, has re-
turned from a fishing trip at Aiexan-
dria Bay.
Miss Tillie Wilson. of New York, is
a guest of Miss Florence Armstrong. OF
Bloomfield avenue.
Miss Adrianna Van Roper, of Church
street, who was at Lake Hopatcong,
is home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Trainer, OF
Leighton, Pa, are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hontz. of Bloomfield ave-
nue..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
HAS
FINE CHANCE TO
VIM, FRIENDS SAY
BelIeyille Aspirant for Free
holder Expected to Make
Strong Fight.

Oneaofethe saost promising candidates
in thdsece for the Democratic nomina-
ton Or. fseeholder in Belleville Is
Frank ]. Gayragher, a prominent con-
tractor inzthe township. Mr.. Car
ragher wasbxhe opponent Of Frederick
Pierre Black, of Belleviile, two years
g and surprised many Bellevilleites
That iSS<kt hat time. which was
presidential election. the Democrats in
Belleville fWsre not very anxious for
the nominstSon, because they had the
disadvantage of the national election.
with its Republican tendencies.
Carragher, however. got out and
made an urtaring struggle for victory
and his efQerts were rewarded by
seventy-five &eppblican credits in what
is known as fheSe hilf' section of the
township.
This fact, his friends say, entities
him to be tbs Democratic nominee this
year, when the outlook for Democratic
success is <2pre hopeful than in 1908.
Mr. CarrdSber has never held public
office. bute& connected with various
organization and has always been
Known to kSan answering advocate
OF organize9pabor in this vicinity.
He say Eat what is needed In the
Board of sHeeholders is a man who
will look 81, for the interests of the
people generally and who is a practical
a HefWans by hal that a man
who has tbakbility to pick up a set OF
plans and make intelligent comment
thereon ovss$f to be elected from Belle
Vile. he 5eSs.
In Announcing his attitude Mr.. Car
ragher reVerts to a political episode in
the Western States in which a con-
gresham was told by his constituents
to vote against the passage of a bin or
not to come. back home.
PersonallyWse is well liked and has
many adpisess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
MILLBURN-SPRINGFIELD

The neighborhood picnic is being
held today in the old Reynolds woods,
Springfield.
Frederick Kno1ler and daughter, Miss
Edith Knoller, of Main street, Millburn,
who have been spending two months In
Germany. arrived home yesterday.
Thomas Fennessy. of Church street,
Millburn, who has beer spending his
vacation in Maine, arrived home yes
terday.
Thomas Hawkins. jr.. has returned to
his home. on Maple avenue. Springfield,
after q two weeks visit to his aunt.
Mrs. Peis, of Morristown.
Pearson Cain, of B~elleville, is visiting
his grandmother. Mrs. j.. H. Pearson. of
Morris avenue, Springfield.
Mrs. Nathan E.. Day and Miss Caro-
line Day, of Main street, Springfield, are
spending a few days at Boonton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
TOMORROW Is BIG DAY
FOR PETER HAUCK ASSN.

What promises to be the largest and
most successful excursion ever given
by the Peter Hauck Association, OF
Harrison, will start from McClave's
dock at the Harrison end of the Pas
sale river bridge tomorrow. the steamer
Newark being chartered for the occa-
sion. The destination of the excursion
lists this year is Witzels Point View
Grove. Long Island. The '.iembers OF
the association and their friends will
assemble at Hauck's brewery in Har-
rison avenue and march in a body to
the boat.
The committee in charge has made
the most elaborate plans for the en-
tertainment of the members and their
guests, and everything points to a red
letter day in the history OF the great
organization
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
BL0OMFIELD--GLEN RIDGE


The new steam-roller to be used nm
the roads in Bloomfield arrived from
Groton. N. Y. via the Erie railroad
today.
MRS. Harry Wright. of Myrtle street,
left today for Cincinnati. O.. where
she will attend the funeral Of William
Keegan.
Frank H. Baker. of 1O2 Broad street,
is enjoying a stay on the shores of
Lake Hopatcong.
Mayor William P. Sutphen and
family are having an enjoyable time
at Racquette Lake, N. Y.
Alexander Stillwell, of Clinton street,
Is making extensive purchases of real
estate in and about Baltimore.
Mrs. Anthony Belf. of Spring street,
Is in Atlantic City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
CALDWELL-vrRONA.


Miss Zelda Bowman and Miss Orion
Paulison, Of Caldwell. have returned
from Asbury Park
Arthur Gable. Of Verona, is in the
Mountainside Hospital, where he I'M
derwcnt an operation for Appendicitis.
John Shepard. Of Brooklyn, is visiting
friends in West Caldwell.
Miss Gladys Baldwin. of Caldwell,
has returned from a visit with Miss
Elizabeth Harrison at Green Pond.
Alvin Drayton. of East Orange, is
visiting his son, Edgar Drayton. Of
Eagle Rock avenue, Roseland.
New arrivals at the Roseiand House
are H. A. Stillwell. of Wayne. Pa;
Richard Rouse, of East Orange, and
Mr.. inc Mrs. j. Stern. of Newark.
The Rev. and Mrs. william Aten left
yesterday for Washington, N. J., where
they will remain three weeks with Mrs.
Aten's parents.
Agnes Renhausen. Of Roseland,
is visiting in West Orange.
At a meeting of the Firemen's Re-
lief Association of Caldwell, held last
night, these delegates were elected to
the annual convention OF the State as
soeiations to be held at Atlantic City,
September 10: George w. Campbell, AL
Ian Findsley and Charles B. Condit. The
alternates named were William West
ervelt, A. Seymour Gould and Caleb
Leonard.
Thomas Corcoran. Theodore S. Far
rand and William Graham were elected
delegates from the Verona Fire De-
partment SO the State convention,
which will be held at Atlantic City,
September Is.
Helen Booth. of Philadelphia, is
spending a month with her brother.
Everett Booth. Of Roseland.
DR.. ]. r. iced of Verona, has re-
turned from an outing at Greenwood
Lake.
Mrs. Laura Griffith, of Caldwell, has
returned from a two weeks visit with
Mrs. William H. Harrison, of RoseIand.
Miss Grace Meeker has returned from
a months stay at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Towne, of Brook
Ign, are the guests of Mrs. Willard
Towne, of Pine Brook.
Mrs. Arthur Petersen, of Pittsburg,
Pa, is stopping with relatives in Cedar
Grove.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
DARK HORSE now
OPEN CANDIDATE
TO LEAD FIRE men
c. F. Parry Has Been Member
of Department for Six
teen Years.

With more than a dozen firemen hav-
ing already volunteered to cast their
votes for him. c.. Frederick Parry, who
has heretofore been regarded as a dark
HORSE now promises to make a strong
fight for the chieftancy of the South
Orange fire department. After much
persuasion the vamp today announced
that he is a candidate. and will work
with vim to land at the head Of the
department.
Parry has been a member of the de-
partment for sixteen years, and is pop
ular. He Is the third to announce his
candidacy for the office. the election
for which will be held in December, the
first in thirteen years. The other candi-
dates are Patrick McCahery, the pres
ent acting chief, and Foreman George
B. Yeager. There is much speculation
among the volunteers as to who will
be the man chosen for a two-year term
and the eleven existing vacancies in
the department to be filled by the VII
lage Board of Trustees at its next
meeting will figure greatly in the out
come, as the entire membership will
be hut thirty.
McCahery and Yeager both figure
that they will win. and 1t is said that
somes of he other younger members
are seeking the honor. During his time
as a member of the department Parry
has served as foreman of the hook and
ladder company. He headed this COM
pany when the present truck and horses
were installed. He is also vice. presi-
dent of the department. Parry is es-
pecially popular for the free manner
in which he expresses his beliefs and
opinions. He declares that he did not
at first intend seeking the Office, but
after the many solicitations had decided
to do so. He is a member of the Elk
empt Firemen's Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
SOUTH ORANGE.

The coStwct for the erection of a
new headr3Erters for the Maplewood
hose and pApk and ladder companies,
in MISUNDERSTANDING. was awarded to
George WNBrown by the South Orange
Township iConmittee at an adjourned
meeting. His bid, s2.574.ss. was the
lowest Of eleven presented.
Emory II. Dare and family, Of VAL
ley street,S Maplewood. have returned
from Ashury Park, where they spent
three weS
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Conklin and their
daughters. Catherine and Loretta, left
today for Aseury Park.
Miss Marguerite Conlan, of ITO VAL
ley street, js spending her vacation at
Asbury Park.
Johannes BFuyn and family. OF Tillou
road, have gone to Atlantic City for
three weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
TEcrpisEH CLUB N

Prominent politicians and business
men have ~sigztIfed their intention Of
attending tsn1Sht the formal opening Of
the new T~eculnseh Club. of Irvington. at
its pretty hTme. 1862 Clinton avenue
Many officials of Newark and Irving
ton will be wesent. according TO word
received by the committee in charge OF
the affair. Az elaborate program has
been prepared for the entertainment Of
the clubs gueets. including vocal and
instrumental music. by specially en-
gagged artists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
CAKES MAY RUN FOR
MAYOR OF D.

A delegation composed of prominent
Republicans waited pom David Cakes,
of the Cakes Wooden Mills. last night
in his home in Belleville avenue. Bloom
field. and requested that he become a
candidate for mayor in opposition to
the present incumbent. William p. SUIT
phen.
Mr.. Cakes said he would TAXI the
matter under consideration and give a
decision before the end OF the week..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
MONTCLAIR ORGANISE
HOME FROM CONCERT TOUR.
Says Demand for High-cIass
Music Is Increasing.

Wilbur Follett Unger. organist of st.
James's Episcopal Church. Montclair,
nj q well-known teacher of music, has
returned to- his home after a concert
tour which included many Of the large
cities in New York State.
Mr.. fingers work was favorably conf
mented upon by the musical critics OF
the many towns visited. He says that
even in the smaller towns the demand
for high-class music Is on the increase,
and many touring concert-companies
reaped q harvest in the villages
throughout New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
ExTNGUsHEs SMALL BLAZE.

In answe to a still alarm sent in at
5 o'clock last night Captain Harvey, of
the Colt street fre-house, put out with
a fire e~xtinguisher a small blaze on the
first floor of a house in course of con-
struction in Grove street, near Cottage
The blaze evidently was caused
by one OF the workmen having thrown
lighted cigarette into a heap Of shaw
Besides the breaking in of a
door no damage was done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
FREDERICK J. MEERLENDER.

Frederick Jerome Meeriender. up to
a year ago president Of the Elm
Jewelry Manufacturing Company,
of Mulberry street. Newark. died
of a complication of diseases at
his home, IL Mulford street, East Or
ange. late yesterday afternoon. after an
illness Of two months. He was born
in Philadelphia, moved to Waterbury,
Conn.,, and later move to Newark. He
was a member of the Newark Board
OF Trade, the Road Horse Association
and was also prominent in Masonic
and Royal Arcanum circles. The
funeral will take place at s p. m. to-
morrow, and interment will be made
on Friday in Waterbury with Masonic
ceremonies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
KILLED IN ACCIDENT.
HARRISON FAMILYDESTITUTE

Because of the death yesterday of
Michael Lamoska. the employee Of the
New Jersey Steel Works. OF Harrison.
who was injured by a brass bar last
week, his wife and children are prac-
tically left homeless. Lamoska was
only so years old and was a steady
worker. The little family lived at 2se
Gross street, Harrison, and had t
lished a pretty little home. which will
probably have to be given up now that
the bread-winner is gone.
Deputy County Physician Alters. Of
Hudson. was notified and may hold an
inquest. The funeral, unless an inquest
is held. will take place tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
Notes of Interest
IN The Oranges

Miss Henrietta O'Connor. Of East Or
ange. and William Stanton, also of this
city. are spending two weeks at Kin
sello's Island, Shortsville, N. Y.
Ignatz Karuss, Of 70 Hamilton street,
East Orange. is at Yulan, Sullivan
county, N. Y, for a weeks stay.
The Shelibark A. c., Of Orange, de-
deated the Thomas A. C. on the
grounds at Thomas street, Orange,
yesterday, by a score Of 9 to 6. Eager
Bloomer and Grover Dietrich were in
the points for the winners.
READ STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
MORE TURNPIKE A R

Turnpike trolley cars will hereafter
be operated on a six-minute Roadway.
A new timetable was posted at the
barn in Harrison today. Heretofore
the Roadway has been an eight-minute
n throughout the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
NO ADDITIONAL FREEBOOTER.

1t is not believed that Bloomfield will
get an extra freeholder this year. This
is due to the fact that the census re-
turns from the town will not be ready
in time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
OVERCOME BY HEAT.

While at work in the Irvington
Smelling and Refining Works, in Colt
street, yesterday. Albert Hamfeldt was
overcome by heat. He fell heavily to
the cemen floor. injuring one Of his
arms. On regaining consciousness he
vas taken to hts home. 242 Union ave
nue., Irvington, by Jonah Hardgroye,
superintendent of the works. He was
attended by DIR. Arthur Wilkes. who
said that the wound was not serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math of trade. It's the first call that captures
the procession OF customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24

READ STAR WANT ADS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-25
iowa Falls North Iowa Champion.

Special to Times Republican,
Iowa Falls, Nov 25.-By decisive
score of IS 10 G, the Iowa Falls high
school won the high school football
pionship of northern Iowa. in this
city. by defeating the famous Cedar
Fails high school eleven, which entered
the city with the scalps of sundry good
high school teams dangling at their
belt. Confidently the squad swooped
down on Iowa Falls. certain that an
other victory would be theirs. The big
crowd OF rooters that accompanied the
team and arrived on a special and
regular trains in big numbers. shared
the confidence of the visitors and were
willing to back their judgment with
money. and as 1; result of sundry
wagers, a goodly sum OF Cedar Fails
coin jinges in Iowa Falls pockets to-
day. Cedar Falls had not been defeated
this season and believed themselves in
vincible Iowa Falls also showed a
clean record as regards scores and II
was only natural to expect close
game The teams that contested for
supremacy here yesterday had cleaned
up about all there was worth while in
the northern half of the state and no
one questions the pre- -eminence of the,
Iowa Falls boys. who are getting alp
kinds of bouquets tossed at them today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-25

discovered some distance from the rest
of the body was a bullet wound from a
% caliber revolver and the fact that his
Naluables were still on his person does
away with all suspicion of murder.
viii Ns s ~ who has been working
for Gu Jameson the past season, and
who is Il0Yg, trapping on Wall Lake.
came very near freezing to death one
night recently. He went out on the ice
late in the evening to examine his
traps. and in some manner got his
hands and the upper part of his pody
wet The boys at the eating house on
the bank of the lake decided that he
had been gone longer than seemed
necessary and started search party
out to hunt, him. Alva Hemenway
found him lying out in his boat almost
frozen to death and unable to make his
way back to the shore.
Odebolt.
Accused of stealing s3675 from his
roommate, Tony Novalk was taken be-
fore. Justice Graham and as the evil
'dence against him looked conclusive. he
was bound over to await the action Of
the next grand jury. Novall is said to
be from Lincoln. Neb., and drfted in
here, a. few weelSA.ago. with his part
ns, ene both boys ewere given jobs by
the dbntractor now dismantling the old
mill They roomed together over
Fouts' cafe and it is alleged that While
the partner was absent from the room
Novalk rihel his suit case and appro-
priated the sum of money.
Dubuque.
The finance committee OF the city
council at the adjourned session of the
council in a report to the council rec
commended that the city issue fifteen
year four and one half per cent bonds
to take care of the judgment secured
against the city by the Martin Strelau
Company and that a levy OF one half a
mill be mao, 10 take care of the addi-
tional Indebtedness left by the old
board of wIterworks trustees. the
iWlole being the debt repudiated by tn"
new board Of trustees when the old
board resigned from office three or iou,
years ago.
Carroll.
The canvass of Carroll county in be-
! half of the ietition OF consent for the
| sale of HIuors was started Monday
morning in ali parts of the county. Ii
is reported that the response to the pc
! tition thus far has been liberal bu,
| those who have the matter in char -
! realize that they have embarked on q
considerable undertaking and one in
which there are many difficulties The
canvass VIII be carefully made anC
| those who have the project in hand as
| sert that the preliminary work which
| mas been done assures a sufficient mum
| Der of signatures to continue the coun
| ty under the mulct law and without 4
change of policy on the liquor question
| However it is understood that the an
| ti-saloon forces have an eye on Carol
| county and that they will throw every
available obstacle in the way of the
| movement.