davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15

Greencastle. who had emigrated from
his Iowa farm to Missouri a few years
before, is telling the difference between
the land he entered in Greencastle in
80 and the farm he tried to live on In
Missouri He is back in Marshall
county and means to die here. Lantis,
and Hoes, and Cap" Haskins, the
bachelor warrior of the old Thirteenth
regiment, who lives on his land content
and homogeneous, are laughing over
Blakely Brush's castle" which Aker's
has bought and remodeled. Justice S.
Haskins comes up to them as they
stand and assists the merriment by re-
lating the story of the fist fight between
Pete Hepburn and Tim Brown, an in
cident of a trial in his court, where
these two young lawyers were opposed.
Some one had written a verse about
the encounter and Haskins repeats:
"Ah! Peter. Peter,
Punkineater,
How could you thus strlfke down,
Or pull the hair
And scratch the eyes
OF Honorable Tim Brown"
And they all laugh. attracting the at
tention of Township Supervisor c.
Rhodes. from Edenville, who is coming
down the street with 'fRut' Bullock;
who keeps the hotel at State Center.
| In the talk which ensues some one
mentions the terrible tornado at State
Center which struck Carpenters store
two years before, crushing a little girl
to death and throwing a hot. stove on
the baby. who has but recently fully
recovered from the terrible burns.
| From the Kentucky Settlement in
Jefferson, on the Newton road, the
AATofflsTrl1ss, the Powers. and Putnarns
and Rogers and Schettlers are in.
{! William Howard is down from Liberty
with Vaudeville Colwel1, the Scotch
man, and Hugh Dunn and Bevins and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15

Old Reliable DRUGGIST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
VILLAGE
FORCES OUT TO
QUELL CAR RIOTS
Loyal Orange Valley Baseball
Fans Trample on Trolley
Passengers.

Special deputized ~constables. as well
as the entire South Orange village po-
lice force, including Marshal Thomas
F. Mcguire. were forced to act yester-
day afternoon in order to quell a riot
which started on a Swamp line" troll
ley car. Windows were smashed in the
car and seven captures were made by
the police only after chases extending
a mile in some instances and following
pistol shots.
The participants in the row are said
to be followers of a baseball team in
Orange Valley. Their favoriys played
a game In the Vailsburg section of this
| city yesterday morning and won. Fol-
| lowing the victory the 'rooters' gave
full rein to their spirits. They were
returning to Orange Valley at 3:15
o'clock in the afternoon and just as
| they were boarding the Swamp line
car at the South Orange terminal the
young men are said to have acted in so
rowdy-like a n as to start the
riot.
When the car reached the bend at the
east branch of the Railway river Bur
dette C. Orser, a Public Service staff
detective, who was among the passen-
gers, maue an dlleihpt " duiS' Hn"etS'S'
| but 1t was of no avail. The cars win
dows were showed out. light globes were
broken and people were trampled on,
fists flew and women and children
screamed. The detective notified the
village police, as did several residents,
by telephone.
Three of the seven men taken into
/ custody were released yesterday after
noon and four were find by Police
| Justice ]. Martin Roll today. They are
Robert Quinlan, 81 years old, of Is
William street, who was fined $40; Ed
ward keenan,, % years old, of 80 Beach
street; Andrew Mccormick, % years
old. of Argyle avenue, and John Tracey
is years old, of 32O Valley street, all OF
Orange Valley, who were each fined SIS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
Deaths IN the
Suburban 7oqvns
AGED MAN SUCCUMBS TO
ATTACK OF INDIGESTION,

After a few hours illness today,
Charles Little. rs years old, died at his
home, 10 Park place, Orange. Until
early today Mr.. Little had been in good
health despite his advancing years. He
went to church yesterday and in the
afternoon had his customary walk.
During the night he suffered an attack
of acute indigestion and a physician
was summoned.
The physician left the home this
morning after the aged man had been
relieved, but shortly after received word
that his patient had suffered a second
attack. When medical assistance ar
rived for the second time Mr.. Little
was dead.
Born at Orange county, N. Y, Mr..
Little moved to Orange thirty-seven
years ago. He was interested in the
Eureka Chemical Paint Company, of
Howard street, this city. Besides a
widow he leaves two sons, George and
Charles Little.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
SOUTH ORANGE.

David e. Penn. of Sloan street, has
been appointed baggage-master at the
South Orange station of the Lacka-
wanna railroad. Edward S. Banghart,
of Fourth street. who has been in that
position, becomes baggage-inaster al
the Morristown station.
Stanley Friery. of Prospect place, has
returned from Blairstown.
Mrs. Isabel G.. bod, of Scotland road,
returned today from Gloucester, Mass.
Joseph Scott, of South Orange ave
nue., has been appointed as ar assist
ant TO Freight Agent Ray b. New
comb at the South Orange station of
the Lackawanna railroad.
George Wynkoop has peer chosen
manager of the Junior basketball team
at Seton Hall College. The team will
play it's first game at Seton Hall with
the Cathedral College Prep team. OF
New York, on November II.
The Village Board Of Trustees and
the Township Board of Education hold
sessions tonight.
The Peters pence collection will be
taken up in the Church of Our Lady
of Sorrows next Sunday.
Hunting in the township mountains
Saturday, John Preston and Edward
Sweeney. of Ridgewood road. shot four
teen gray squirrels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
ALDEN FREEMAN
HOME FROM TRIP
ROUND THE WORLD
Hailed by Distinguished Russian
as Pioneer of Free Speech
in America.

Among the treasured mementos of
the trip around the world, Alden FREE
man, wealthy East Orange champion
of Emma Goldman, completed here
Saturday, is an authors copy of Prince
Kropatkin's book, 1.-THE Horror In
Russia on the fy-leaf of which the
distinguished Russian Socialist penned
this inscription: ITO Alden Freeman,
the plucky pioneer of free speech in a
free county" Mr.. Freeman relates
an interesting visit with the prince.
He also visited Count Leo Tolstoi.
Mr.. Freeman won notoriety through
an incident that stirred fashionable
society here about eighteen months
ago as it had never been stirred be-
fore, when me rushed to the assistance
of Emma Goldman and foiled the at
tempt of the police to prevent her from
addressing an East Orange audience.
Incidentally his action resulted in
introducing the anarchist in exclusive
social circles Of East Orange.
When 1t was announced that Miss
Goldman was to air her views In East
Orange the police of that place became
interested and decided the residents
would get along nicely without hear
ing the agitator's ideas for revolution
izing the social and political system.
The authorities accordingly notified her
that the projected meeting must be
called off. Mr.. Freeman offered Miss
Goldman the use OF his barn, and as
the police had no Jurisdiction there
she was able to hold forth to her
hearts content.
Many members of the fashiona BILE set
heard the lecture and the aftermath
was a social and political cyclone. MI.
Freeman was roundly scored For ex-
tending aid and comfort to the woman
generally looked upon as a public
enace He had been closely identi-
fed with the activities of the Citizens
Union, which after the Goldman epi-
sode dropped him like a hot coal. He
subsequently found himself in distinct
disfavor with the Republican and Dem
ocEatic organizations also.
Mr.. Freeman looks upon his travels
in Russia as the most interesting part
of his globe-circling tour. He asserts
that conditions In the czar's domain
are not nearly as bad as they have
been described.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
BELLEVILLE..

The Third District Democratic Club,
of the Silver LAX section, will hold a
meeting Wednesday night in Firemen's
Hall. Heckel street. Z. William 7Bech-
toldt, candidate for the township COM
mittee, and John H. Waters, candidate
for freeholder, will make speeches. Sew
eral other candidates will speak.
"A large number of Democrats in the
Soho section are arranging to march In
a body from Soho to st. Peters Paro-
chial Hall, in William street, on october
rs, when a big Democratic meeting will
be held. At that time several promi-
nenet candidates for office will speak.
The members of the Soho Social Club
are making preparations to hold a thea
tire party soon The affair will probably
be held in November. 1t is intended by
the organization to have an active So
cial season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank De Angels, OF
Harrison street. in the Soho section,
have returned from their honeymoon
trip to the Eastern States. Mrs. Ange-
lis was Miss Marie Parrillo. They will,
take up their residence on Harrison
street.
MI. and Mrs. Themes Malcolm, OF
| Schuyler street, celebrated the twenty
fifth anniversary of their marriage Sat
urday night at their home. Many
guests were present and the couple re
| ceiyed many presents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
DR.. NEWTON WILL
Be ASKED TO GIVE
GAMBLING PROOF
MOntclair Mayor Calls Upon
SaIoOn-keepers to Demand
Evidence or RetractiOn.

on account Of a published statement
made by DR.. Rieha Cole Newton
Democratic nominee for mayor OF
Montclair, over his own signature, that
he had information that gambling had
been going on in the saloons and bill
lard rooms of the town, Mayor Henry
V. Crawford, taking his as a ref1ec-
ton on his administration, summoned
the saloon-kepeers of the town to his
office at 10 o'clock this morning.
Those who waited OF the Mayor were
Patrick j. Farrell, Adolph Schluer,
William II. Paxton, Hugh Leddy, Den
mis- Farrell, Theodore Rose n Jerome
Sigler, who constitute all the retail
liquor dealers in town. except the
Hotel Montclair.
The Mayor said: Gentlemen. a seri-
Gus charge has peer made against you.
and WIS circulated in the local news
papers of last Saturday, that you, or
some of YOU, allow gambling to be
carried on In your places of business.
I stand for the town laws, n II l
find that any of you permit gambling
in your places of business Will make
short work of your licenses,
II am informed that DIR. Newton claims
1t took place in a hotel where l would
be surprised to know of such a thne
being allowed. 1t is rumored that Jonn
Courier. a former boss mason or this
town, who failed in business, claims
that he lost $40. 900 gambling in a GER
tain saloon In the Town"
The Mayor then asked each man sep
arately by name If gambling was al
lowed in his place. and each answered
in the negative. We'll" said the
Mayor. /" it is up to you to prove no
gambling, and 1 demand of you that
you make DR.. Newton furnish MS PROOF
or withdraw his statement"
The saIoon-keepers then agreed to
meet tonight at $50 o'clock at the
Hotel Montclair and draw up a set OF
resolutions demanding that DR.. Newton
furnish proof of his statement at once
or to publicly announce that he has
been misled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
NUTLEY.

Frank e. England and Miss England,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George b.
Douglas, of Hawthorne avenue, have
returned home.
Charles II. Clifford. of Franklin ave-
nue., has returned from a trip to New
Orleans.
Mrs. L. E. Bates, of Franklin avenue,
has returned from a visit to friends al
Ridgewood.
Mrs. Charles A. Howe, of Highfeld
lane. has returned from a visit tc
friends at Cleveland, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick C. Neu, OF
Whitford avenue. spent yesterday with
friends in New York.
Mrs. H. NJ. Scholefield, of Wayne
place, is visiting friends / n New York
William A. Johnston, of Highfeld
lane. is spending a few days at Vine
land.
william Duncan, OF Grant avenue
sailed on Saturday on the Cedric fol
a two months visit to relatives II
England.
Mrs. Alice B.. Simms, of Franklin
avenue, is a guest of friends in New
ark.
William Whsle, of High street ant
Kinzel avenue, gave a dinner to {
| party of friends at his home last night
Herbert Mofhtt. of Wayne place. wa'
a weekend guest OF friends in Allan.
dale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
NEGRO THOUGHT HE HAD
FORTUNE IN SATCHEL

Seeing a woman's hand satchel sus-
pended from an electric light pole at the
junction in Maplewood last night,
James McHomey, a negro, of las Bald
win street, this city, enthusiastically
laid hands upon it, and, concealing 1t
under his coat. boarded a Springfield
avenue trolley car. The conductor, who
had noticed his action, reported the
affair to Policeman Schulze, of Irving
ton. McHoney was taken to the police
station of that town and the satchel ex-
amined. 1t contained several wedding
invitations and an empty purse.
When arraigned before Recorder w.
Eugene Turton this morning McHoney
admitted that he had removed the
satchel from the pole.
"You see, judge" he said, II a been
| visiting my brother in Maplewood. He
had treated me to real Jersey hard cider
and when l saw that satchel 1 thought
/ had got hold of a thousand dollars"
eve will let you 60" said the recor-
der, 'but We will spend the thousand
dollars"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
CALDWELL-yERONA.

Miss Lillian Holmes, of Bloomfield, Is
visiting her brother, Howard Holmes.
of Mountain avenue, North Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore S. Farrand, oe
Claremont avenue, Verona, have re-
turned from a visit to New York.
DR.. David Moulton Gardner. of Pail
sades Park, formerly of Caldwell, who
has been touring Europe for a year,
is visiting friends in Caldwell.
James M. Chandler, of Newark. was
the guest yesterday of Frederick Kline.
of Whitfield street.
Harry Caufeld, of North Caldwell,
will make his home in Montclair this
winter.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Caldwell Borough Improvement As
ISOLATION will be held tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs. Edmund X.
Lame, of Bloomfield avenue
Mrs. Jacob Quigg, of Verona, is vis-
iting his sister, Mrs. Calvin G. Van
Gordon, of Hanford place, Caldwell.
Mrs. Name Flynn. of New York, is
the guest of Mrs. Alexander d. Gore,
of Bloomfield avenue, Caldwell.
The Junior Epworth League. of the
Verona Methodist Church, will meet
Wednesday afternoon in the Sunday
school room at $3.50 o'clock. The Rev.
Charles E. Little will make an ad-
dress.
Miss Ella Cowie. of Cedar Grove. Is
visiting friends at East Portchester,
Conn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
TURNS CRITICISM
into ARGUMENT
FOR REELECTION
Republican Candidate in Harri-
son Hopes to Gain Votes by
Democratic Attack.

That Councilman Frederick G.. Cliff
ton, of Harrison, means to transpose
an intended criticism into a campaign
argument is a matter that was freely
discussed in political circles in the
West Hudson town yesterday. Clifton,
a Republican. is just completing his
first term as a member of the Harrison
Common Council, and he seeks re-
election.
AT a mass-meeting held a short time
ago under the auspices of the Third
ward Democratic Club, of Harrison,
Mayor Joseph p. Riordan, who was
chairman of the meeting, told his hear
ers of the action of Councilman Cliff
ton in voting, some months ago,
against a resolution wherein the Penn
~aylvania railroad sought permission to
erect four additional uprights under
its main line bridge at South Fourth
street.
In consideration of the permission,
if granted, the company agreed 20
make certain improvements to adjacent
streets thai would mean a saving OF
about $40, 900 to the town. Councilman
John J. DAILY, who was Instrumental
in getting the company to make the
concessions, introduced a resolution
giving permission for the erection OF
the uprights. With the exception or
Clifton every member of the Councli
voted in favor Of the resolution.
The criticism of Clifton's action by
the mayor at the recent meeting re-
yived the matter. and it was a sub
feet of general conversation, especially
in the Third ward. Those well versed
in town affairs pointed out that the
granting of the concessions by the
s.Pennsy" marked a new era In the
government of Harrison, it being the
frst time in. the history of the town
that any railroad company had given
the town anything in return for valu-
able privileges.
From a seemingly authoritative
source came the information yesterday
that Clifton intends to issue letters
between now and November 8 and
explain that the reason he voted
against the resolution was because he
did not think the concession offered
SUFFICIENT recompense for the town. On
the other hand the people have placed
long since the stamp OF approval on
the work OF Councilman DAILY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
H%ARRISON-E. NEWARK.

In honor of her birthday, Miss Anna
Carroll, of 31S North Second street,
Harrison, was Saturday night rendered
a party at her home. A number of her
friends helped her celebrate the ami
versary. Vocal and Instrumental Sc
lections were rendered and a supper
was enjoyed. Miss Carroll was the re-
cipient Of several handsome presents.
East Newark iremen will assemble
at headquarters tonight and make final
arrangements for taking part in a pa
rade to be held in Kearny October 20.
when the new municipal building of
that town will be dedicated. The fire.
men of Harrison will meet tonight at
the Cleveland avenue firehouse to take
action upon the same matter.
A number of members of Kearny
Council No. 402, knights Of Columbus.
of West Hudson. ~journeyed to Jersey
ECity last night, where they took part In
the installation of Marquette Council. Of
Jersey City.
The monthly meeting of the Peoples
Building and Loan Association. of Har-
rison. will be held tomorrow night at
Riordan's Hall. 315 Harrison avenue.
| Harrison.
Inc TuDDeT CO9t peiOL6ihS ~ iliu
| Reilly, of Newark, which was lost at a
fire In Harrison Thursday afternoon,
has been recovered and turned over to
Winters.
The West Hudson Junior Football
Club, of Harrison. yesterday defeated
the Kay Juniors, of Harrison, on the
| West Hudson oval. The score was 81.
In the lineup of the Holy Cross
basketball team when it plays its open
ing game in Parish Hall. Harrison. to-
night, the following players will ap-
pear: Harry Henninger. Joseph Byrne.
Joseph Catterall, George Monohan and
Henry Stumpf. The first named trio
are members of ST. Benedict's College
five, of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
MISS MARIE F. CABS TO
WED GEORGE E. BLISS

The wedding of Miss Marie Frances
Cabs, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
II. Gahs, of Bloomfield, and George e.
Bliss will take place Tuesday evening
October 25, in the home Of the BRIDE
to-be, 81 Maple street. The Rev. Remi
]. Buttinghausen, pastor of h Park
Avenue German Presbyterian Church,
Bloomfield, will oficiate.
Raymond B. Gahs. Miss Gahs's
brother, will act as best man and the
bridesmaid will be Miss Esteile Frank,
of Brooklyn. Miss Cabs will be gowned
in white organdie over white silk.
She will carry a shower of roses. Miss
Frank will wear white organdie over
yellow silk and will carry yellow
chrysanthemums.
Miss Cabs will be given away by her
father. The couple will spend their
honeymoon at Niagara Falls and they
will reside in Bloomfield on their re-
turn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
lRVINGTON.

Otto Koch, of Morris Plains. is the
guest of his brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz G~iessuebel, of
Stuyvesant and Halstead
Captain S. e. Smith, of Company A,
Seventy-f1rst Regiment. N. Y, in
spected the drifl Of the Ivy Hill Cadets
held Saturday night in the large room
of the First Reformed Church.
The Rev. and Mrs. William H.
Hainer, of the First Christian Church,
have returned from Hope, N. j., where
they attended the mid-year meeting of
the New Jersey Christian Conference.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Christian Church will hold It's regular
weekly meeting tomorrow afternoon in
the large lecture room. Mrs. Lester
Sidner will preside.
George Bauer, OF lis Union avenue,
has returned from a business trip to
Chicago.
George Buchner, of 459 Grove street,
is Ill in the City Hospital.
Mrs. Samuel G. Krauss, of 6S Speed
way went is home from the Beth
Israel Hospital. where she underwent
an operation.
Ernes H. Grauff, of South Twenty
first street, is confined at h German
Hospital with a nervous complaint.
August Ruck, of Prospect avenue,
and Frank Kundle, of Welland ave-
nue.. have gone to Pennington. where
they have a two weeks building con-
tract.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman H. A. Schmidt,
their daughter, Miss Ida Schmidt, and
son, Herman H. A. Schmidt, jr., have
returned from a visit to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Emily S. Howard. who a s~the
guest of her cousins, the Misses Eliz-
abaeth B. and Ida M. Durand. OF
Stuyvesant avenue, has returned &c
her home in Livingston.
Miss Josephine Grant, of Alpine
street, is the guest of relatives in
Philadelphia.
Miss Grace Kirkbride, daughter Of
Police Sergeant and Mrs. Thomas H
Kirkbride, of 46 Cummings street. is
enjoying her vacation at the home OF
her brother-in-law and sister. Mr., an6
Mrs. William McGlynn, of Orange.
Lewis w. Hunter and his aunt, OF
1863 Union avenue, are home from 6
two-months' trip abroad, where they
visited Scotland, England and othel
countries.
Miss Emma Hawley, of Springfield
avenue, is enjoying a week with friends
in Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harris, o
~Stuyvesant avenue have returned from
a weeks stay in Atlantic City.
The Good Time Bowling Club vii
roll a friendly team match tonight OF
Pape's bowling annex in Springfield
avenue, which will be followed by
social hour.
The Lehigh Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION will hold it's regular sub
scription meeting tonight at headquar
tiers, 1923 Clinton avenue.
Miss Bessie Locke. of Fourteentl
avenue, is home from a visit to friend
in Somerville.
James Morrissey, nc home, was ar
rested last right at the Lehigh Vale,
freight station on a charge of lo1terin
around the freight trains. The com
plant was made by Frank Erhard
the night Waterman. Morrissey wa
discharged n the police court thi
morning with a warning to leave tn
town,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
DECENTRALIZATION.

A special meeting of the Second
Ward Republican Club of Kearny will
be held tomorrow night at the Exempt
Firemen's house, adjoining the Town
Hall, to arrange for a mass-meeting
to be held on Friday night, when ad-
dresses will be made by Congressional
Nominee George L. Record, Assistant
Prosecutor Vickers, George Mccarthy
and others.
The February graduating class of
Grammar School No. 4, of Kearny, has
organized with these officers: President,
Charlotte Ochiltree; vice-president, Eu-
gene Turton; secretary and treasurer,
Annabel Mccormack; monitors. Mildred
Coulson, Julia Liemer, John Reid and
John Burns.
An important session has been called
by the board of directors of the Citi-
zens' Building and Loan Association for
tonight at the office of Hall & Ken
nedy, 1O5 Johnston avenue, Kearny.
Mrs. Sohoonmaker, of .12 Harper
place, Arlington, was removed In the
Kearny town ambulance yesterday to
the Homeopathic Hospital, this city,
suffering from appendicitis.
The literature department of the
Woman's Club, of Arlington, headed by
Mrs. D. Parker Kilborn, will meet al
! the Erie railroad at 1874 o'clock to-
morrow morning and go thence to New
| York, where they will spend the morn
ing at the School of Ethical Culture
and after luncheon will inspect the
Scribner publishing house.
The bylaws committee will read the
proposed amendment to the bylaws al
q meeting tonight of Charles Kingsley
Lodge, Sons of st. George, in Greatores
Hall, Kearny, and the, football team
win complete arrangements for the
projected game with Sheffield Lodge ir
Heidelberg Park, Maplewood. next sun
day. y