Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-12
PAGE
IRvINGTON.
BOY VIOLATES PAROLE
BY RESUMING THIEvING.
Ir%vington Lad Disappoints Man
Who Gave Him a Chance.

Paroled from the Reforinatory fos
Boys at J~amesburg about three weeks
ago. where he had beer an inmate for
sixteen months on a conviction of theft,
refused admission to his nome by his
father and stepmother, subsequently
forgiven by them, given a job by Will
lam Hedden, of 1876 Orange avenue, Irv
ington, robbing his employer yesterday
afternoon during the absence of the
family from their home. found hiding
in the cellar. arrested and awaiting the
action. of Recorder Turton this after
noon constitute the sensational events
in the short period of liberty enjoyed
by Edward Tierney, Ia years old, the
son of Bernard Tierney. of 166 Nine
teenth avenue. I%rvington. q
Hedden gave orders to the lad yes
terday afternon to clean the barn, and
then left the house, accompanied by
his wife. Shortly after their departure
Tierney went to the house. but found
the doors locked. He then went to Il
window in the rear which he opened
and through which he entered. Search
ing the room he found a cup cotaining
about 81 in pennies. He appropriated
the coin and after making provision
against the freshness of the atmos-
phere by putting on one of Holders
heavy sweaters, wandered forth to
spend his ill-gotten gains.
When Hedden returned last night he
learned of the robbery and went to the
home of the lads parents. Failing TO
find him there, Hedden returned to the
house. While going through the cellar
to see whether anything was missing,
he espied something In "a corner, which
looked like a bundle of clothing. APP
preaching it he was surprised to learn
that it was young Tierney, who was
huddled Ut there.
The lad was taken to the police sta
ton by Hedden, where he acknowl-
edged his guilt to Sergeant Kirkbride.
Badly Hurt in Collision.
Gustav Sperling, of 1914 Nineteenth
avenue. Irvington, sustained a broken
arm, several cuts on the head and Sc
we're bruises to the body this morning in
a collision between the milk wagon he
was driving and ~eastbound Broad street
car No 2047. Sperling is employed as
driver by Peter II. Eichhorn. Of 1874
Nineteenth avenue, ~Irvington, and was
driving along Springfield avenue. The
collision occurred near ~Stuyvesant ave
nue.. The wagon was totally wrecked,
but the horse escaped serious injury.
Sperling was taken TO the office of DR..
A. Woodhouse, of Clinton avenue, where
his wounds We're dressed, after which
he wa removed TO his home.
police Rcporf for Year.
At the executive meeting of the po-
ice committee OF the Irvington Town
Council, composed of David H. Greene,
chairman; Frederick Eckelhofer and
George M. Wills, last night, Chief
Alexander S. Green submitted his re-
port for 1909. The features of the re-
port follow: Total arrests, 500,
including $50 white men, % white
women, 4 negroes, 1 negress. The total
fines imposed during the year amounted
to . 1901. The principal o~ffenses
were: Disorderly conduct, 2t9;
peddling without license, So; as
sault and battery, 80; larceny
and embezzlement, 80; cruelty to
animals. IL; ~non-support. 10; violation
Of excise and Bishops laws, 8.
Lie GpWOiti I<cdSuc VI iHS IIiitoll
Methodist Church Is looking forward
to a pleasant evening mex Friday.
January Ia. Caleb L. Woodruff, of
Newark, has been engaged to deliver
his lecture, entitled Things That Go"
The lecture Is said to be full of very
funny and amusing stories. From the
large number of tickets already sold
the league feels greatly encouraged and
expects a large attendance.
Board of Trade Banquet.
The second annual banquet OF the
Irvington Board of Trade will be held
tonight at the Speedway Hotel. Among
the prominent speakers who will make
addresses are included the Rev. James
Mcdowell, Howard McSherry, of New
ark. and Judge Benjamin Jones, of Or
ange.
Officers were installed at the meeting
of Pride of I%rvington Council No. Al,
Daughters Of Liberty. last night. The
officers are: Councillor, Mrs. Elsie Gar
%rabrandt; associate councillor, Mrs.
Louise Westervelt; v-ice-councilor, Mrs.
Hattie Gray; assistant -vice-councilor,
Mrs. Katie Smith; recording secretary,
Mrs. Lizzie DeCamp; financial secre-
tary, Mrs. Edward Jacob; treasurer,
Mrs. Lulu Obener; assistant recording
secretary, Miss Edna Wilson; inside
guard, Mrs. Minnie Temple; outside
guard. Mrs. Elizabeth Hubby; guide,