davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-25

tremeIy confident of the result and
says he would not be surprised to win
by a plurality OF at least $4,000. Meyer
Lissner, chairman of the Republican
state central committee, says the indi-
cations are for a sweeping Republican
success and that JohnSon's plurality
will run from $1,000 to 100000.
Bell has been making his campaign
throughout the state in an automobile
He has a pleasing personality, whieb
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-25
Bell Campaigns For Governor
Of California In Automobile

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. est has
been a whirlwind campaign in Cali
forria by Hiram w. Johnson, Repub
lican candidate for governor, and The
odore A. Bell, who hopes to lead the
Democrats to victory. Johnson, who is
one of the leading attorneys of the
state, and who was the insurgent can
didate at the August primaries, in
which he won by a surprisingly large
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-25

vote, rendered valuable assistance to
Francis ]. Heney the conduct Of
the graft prosecutions in San Fran
cisco. Bell, who was the standard
bearer of the Democrats in the guber-
Material contest four years ago. is
also one of the states leading legal
lights.
Johnson has been making remark
able campaign from one end of the
state to the other and before the day
of election he expects to have visited
every important town in California.
The Republican standard bearer has
been received enthusiastically wher-
veer he has appeared and his meetings
have been largely attended. He is ex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-25

has resulted in making many new
friends for him in all sections. Large
audiences have also greeted him. In
his speeches Bell has told his hearers
that in the work of. freeing from all
corporate control he has been the pio-
neer, and that he belives the people
Of the Golden State will bestow their
rewards where they belong. Bell is
confident that a large number of Re-
publicans will cast their votes for him.
these Republicans being the regulars.
who were opposed to Johnson at the
primaries. and he believes that the
votes of these Republican regulars, to-
gether with a solid Democratic fol-
lowing, will win the election for him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
MTLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur e. Gladwin, of
Highfield lane, are spending q week
with friends in Connecticut.
Miss Mary Breslin. of Passaic ave
nue., has returned from a visit to
friends at Paterson.
Henry Hines, of Peoria, ILL.,, is a
guest of Miss Mary j. Rogers, Of Wal
nut street.
Charles G. Blanchard, of Prospect
street, is on a business trip through
the Western States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion L. Lewis, Of
Prospect street. will entertain the FRI
day Night Whist Club at their home
on November II.
Charles L. Daily, OF High street, will
sail tomorrow for a two months bust
ness trip to France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Probert, of
Mountainview venue. are on a trip 10
Old Point Comfort, Va, and Washing
ton, D. c.
The Auxiliary Missionary Chapter Of
Grace Episcopal Church will ship a box
Of clothing, books and toys to Alaska
on Monday.
The Misses Daisy and Isabel Tom
kinson, of Newark, are the guests Of
Chief Of Police and Mrs. Wright SUIT
cliffe. of st. Mary's place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
MILLBURN.
Arranging for Captata.

Arranging for Cantata.
The Rev. Garry S. Thomas, pastor of
the Millburn Baptist Church, is arrang-
ing for the ~cantata, 1.-THE Pilgrims" to
be given in the church some time next
month. The choirs of the Springfield
Methodist and Presbyterian churches
and the Millburn Baptist and Episcopal
churches will combine in the chorus.
A rehearsal will be held at the Mill
burn Baptist Church tonight.
John Bunnell, the cashier of the First
National Bank of Millburn, yesterday
received the deer he shot during his
hunting trip to Maine, and he has pre-
scented a number of his friends with
portions OF the venison. The head is
being mounted by a taxidermist.
J. E. McCaskie, of Annapolis, Nd, a
friend of DR.. William Barnes, of Mill
burn avenue, Millburn, is stopping at
the Eagle Hotel, Millburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. E. Brown. of Los
Angeles, Cal, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lyon, of Spring street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
OTTO C. CALMAR
SUCCUMBS AFTER
VARIED CAREER
Kearny Resident Made and Lost
Several FOrtlnes-Life
OF Adventure.

Otto Christian Calmar, 6S years old,
a resident OF Arlington. died Yesterday
of q complication OF diseases at the
German Hospital, this city, where he
had been for several months. The de-
ceased was an uncle OF S. Howard
Calrnar. OF Kearny, and had an inter
esting career.
He was born in Denmark. but mi
grated at an early age to Texas. There
he got interested in sugar raising and
numbering, acquiring large wealth.
Fire swept away his belongings n
he lost a fortune. After %recouping his
losses business reverses overlook him
and he lost his sugar plantation.
Comparatively penniless, ne went to
the British possessions in South Africa
and there started again to raise agri-
cultural products. He was decoyed
into the interior and held virtually as
a serf on d ranch until rescued by
chance by an American who visited the
place. Besides all his possessions he
lost his wife, a Spanish woman, and
his little daughter by death in South
Africa. They had spent a few years
in West Hudson, but returned to Cape
Colony. On coming back alone to this
country Mr.. Calmar got employment
with the Arlington company.
The deceased had also travelled ex-
tensively in other parts of the world
and spoke and wrote eight languages.
His funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at . o'clock from his
nephew's place and interrnent will be
made in Arlington Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
HAU3ER AWARDED
500 VERDICT IN
SUIT FOR LIBEL
Judge Decides Squire Called Re-
publican Nominee for Mayor
Ambulance Chaser

In the East Orange District Courl
yesterday afternoon Judge Worrall F
Mountain decided in the Islander suit
brought by William Hauser, Republi-
can candidate for mayor Of Bloomfield
against Charles &. Squire, campaign
for Frank &. Daley, indie
pendent candidate for that Office, thai
Squire had called Hauser an 'dmbu-
lance-chaser." and saveia judgment for
the plaintiff OF 500. Hauser sued fol-
$500.
Jacob /. Newman, counsel fol
Hauser. said what was wanted was
vindication. "Ambulance-cbaser' inn
piled undigniied methods Of obtaining
business, he said. Judge Mountain said
ne had no precedent to follow showing
how the term could be defined, but he
classed it in the same category with
''shyster." rogue" and ''extortionist.'
If Hauser practised his profession in
this State, he said, he would have
given him a larger verdict.
Frank Bradner, counsel for Squire,
claimed there was nothing defamatory
in the remark. the words being capable
of an innocent meaning, and it did not
appear IN the demands that the de-
PENDANT made use Of the words in con-
nection with the fac that Hauser is an
attorney.
Newman c~ontroverted the claim OF
Bra6ner on the motion and It was
plainly evident who the words were
intended for and claimed the argyll
ment of Bradner was filed with soph-
istry. Judge Mountain held that
sufficient cause OF action was set forth
in the state OF demand under the prac-
tise OF district courts.
EIauser was the first witness called.
About seven years, be said, he lived
IN Bloomfield ard lived in Essex County
practically all his life. He a az
initted to the New York bar in 1895.
Because the certificate of Hauser was
not shown Bradner objected TO him tes-
tifying 10 being a lawyer. Since 1907
he had power to practise in Jersey.
Bradner sought to show that Hauser'
had taken contingent fee cases. He
declared he had not in this State, but
q mai in Bloomfield about two weeks
ago had spoken to him regarding TAX
Ing a case on this basis against the
Public Service Corporation. but he had
only sent a letter to the corporation
and had done nothing else in the mat
ter since. Charles Bosawald, it was
stated, was the man who made the
request.
Witnesses called by Hauser to prove
Squire made the statement were
Charles Smith. Albert E. Drew and
Chester Hague. They were in the bar
room of the Essex Hotel at the time,
and declared Squire had made the
statement as was set forth in the dec
laration. Squire denied making the
statement as charged and was sustain
ed in this by Joseph Path, manager
Of tho hotel. The latter said he had
been in an argument just before Squire
entered and had offered to bet $40
Hauser would not defeat Daley with a
majority than he defeated Mayor
Sutphen at the primaries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
fiARRlSON-E. NEWARK.
of George L. Fudge.

Funeral of George e.. Fudge.
The funeral of George e. Fudge, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fudge, of "a
Soaring avenue, East Newark, who died
at his parents home yesterday, was
held this afternoon, and internent was
in the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Peter B. Fox, formerly secretary and
treasurer of the West Hudson County
Trust Company, Harrison, has assumed
the management of the local securities
and investment department of Eisele
& King, Newark bankers and brokers.
Mrs Henry Jacobs, Mrs. Bernard
Miller, Mrs. Joseph Friedman, Mrs. Al
bert Rosenzweig and Mrs. j. A. Stern
comprise the recently elected officers
of the Harrison Hebrew Ladies Imme-
date Relief Society.
Albert L. Clark viii be floor man.
ager at the dance Of the Young Mems
Club OF Christ Episcopal Church, Har-
rison, scheduled to TAX place at
Quincy Hall. Arlington. tonight.
The Chelsea Club, Of Harrison, is ar
ranging for q reception and dance to
be held New Years eve at the New
auditorium, Orange street, Newark.
George Fixter, OF Harrison, has we'll
under way The erection Of q three-story
brick building that will be modern n
all respects. 1t vii; be located in Har.
rison avenue, nea Franklin avenue,
Harrison. Architect Joseph Kennedy
drew the plans for the structure, the
estimated cost OF which is about $1,000.
1t is being built on a plot 408100.
Kearny Council. Nc. 402, Knights of
Columbus, OF West Hudson, will meet
Monday night at headquarters, Harr1-
son avenue and Fourth street, Harri-
son. Members OF the bowling team
will assemble ct the headquarters
Tuesday night and practise.
Ralph S. Noe, q student at Dart
mouth College. who has been visiting
his parents at SO Patterson street, Har-
rison, returned yesterday to resume his
studies.
At a meeting last night final arrange
ments were completed by Neptune Hose
Company, Harrison, for its twenty
fifth annual bail, to be held Monday
night at Rentschler's Hall, Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
MONTCl.AIR.

The annual fair and carnival of the
united societies of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception will be held in
Tegakwita HSll from November IL to &c.
The Yale Five's basketball team of
Montclair defeated the fast ST. Mich
aels Five, of this city, at Montclair,
last night, by a score of 81 to 10. At
the end of the first half the score stood
8 to Z in favor of the visitors. The
Montclair boys, however, came back
strong in the last half and won out
with ease Finlay. Craig and Gallagher
played we'll for Montclair, while Tyrrell
vas the star player for the visitors.
Harry Gallagher. of 16 ST. Luke's place,
Montclair, manager of the Yale Five,
is anxious to hear from teams Of 100
to 1875 pounds.
Albert ]. Simpson, a plumber, of 223
Clinton avenue. this city, was fined $40
today In the Montclair Police Court by
Recorder Henry L. Yost, on a charge
of putting plumbing in a new house on
Grove street, Montclair.' before he filed
plans or a bond with the Board of
Health, as required by law. The charge
was preferred by Health Officer Chester
H. Wells.
Cleaveland Vernon Childs, formerly
connected with the New Jersey Regis
tration and Trust Company, of East
Orange, and for the last eight wears
identified with the credit department
Of the National Park Bank, of New
York, has withdrawn from the latter
institution. to become credit manager
for Hathaway, Smith, Folds G. Co, OF
New York. Mr.. Childs resides at Upper
Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
BRANDS AUTHORS
Of ANONY NOUS
LETTER EDWARDS
Democratic Nominee for Orange
School Board Issues State
rlent in Defense.

l.. Wilson Guernsey, Democratic
nominee for the Orange Board Of Edu-
cation against Sidney NJ. Colgate for
the o%ne-year term, issued a statement
today answering an anonymous cir
cular directed against him n mailed
to voters last week, branding the is
suers of the statement as towards and
quoting the law on issuance of anony-
nous attacks. Mr.. Guernsey's name
was placed IN the ticket by friends in
the Fifth ward, and he is making an
active canvass for the position. He
was formerly in the school board, and
declares the non-partisan arrangement
this year is really partisan. having
beer shaped by the Republicans Of the
city. His statement follows:
whatsoever writes a letter against
a candidate for public Office making
statements why said candidate should
not be supported on election day, and
at the same time falling to sign his
lame to said letter, is not only a Grim
inal. but he stamps himself a coward.
Copies OF such a letter have been
mailed to many voters in this city,
urging them to vote against T. Wilson
Guernsey, who is the regular Demo-
cratic candidate for member of the
Board of Education.
The circular letter above referred to
also insinuates odious reflections upon
the former Board of Education, and
furthermore states hat the Demo-
cratic Central Committee had deter
mined to indorse candidates selected
by the Republican leaders. This, of
course, means no politics in the board.
IN the first place. it Is generally
known that the term 'non-partisan'
board of education is only a delusion
and a snare, selected by the so-called
leaders in a single political party, thu .
making 1t purely political and partisan,
controlled by the politicians. The rank
and file of voters no longer have any
voice in the selection of the candidates
for this important body. Polite. l
leaders relieve them Of this duty and
say W are giving you a non-partisan
board
Having served on the Board of Edu-
cation for sever-l years, l am willing
to stand on my record. During my
term Of service we erected the Cleve-
land Street School, thus accommodate
Ing the children of the Fifth wardA We
later made additions to both the C1eve-
land Street School and the Lincoln
Avenue School. thereby furnishing. for
the, first time in our history, a seat + !,
every pupil in c.. city.
IT go before the voters of this city
standing on my past record, and state
that, IL elected, I will do all In my
power to serve the city honestly and
efficiently and use every effort to fur
Their the educational interests and well
fare of our people.
"T. WILSON GUERNSEY"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
BELf.EvHEE.

Two ~ferocious dogs engaged in a fight
was the cause of much excitement yes
terday along William street between
Washington avenue and Cortlandt
street while Eastwood Hose and Truck
Company fremen were running along
that street TO a fire. The animals kept
in IRON Of the apparatus for some dis
lance. Some OF the lremen succeeded
in parting the CANNES.
The Silver Lake Republican Club.
which covers the Soho section, viii
hold a -mass-u1eeting tomorrow night
in Silver Lake. Several candidates VIII
speak, including local aspirants.
Thomas Berry. Republican leader in
the third district, and James Row
botham, a prominent member Of the
club, are arranging for the meeting.
= Halloween party, under the aus-
pices Of the pupils Of the High School,
will be held tonight in the auditorium
of the JoraIonen street Public School.
This aQe4r is an annual one held by
these stS1ents and always proves to
be an enjoyable party. George f.
Gerard, superintendent OF the public
school system, will be in charge Of tho
occasion.
Moving picture shows viii be given
twice a week in Belleville Hall. The
Essex Amusement Company viii be in
charge Of the performances.
The basketball game which was to
have been played in Montclair last
night by the third team of the Belle
vile Catholic Club was postponed Oh
account of the unfavorable weather.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
BOARD REvOKES
LICENSES OF TWO
KEARNY MILkMEN
Local Authorities Comply with
State BOdy's Demand-Cru=
SADIE lnaugurated.

Inasmuch as the State Board OF
Health required such action, the
Kearny Board OF Health last night re
voked the license of Thomas j. Doyle to
sell milk produced at his dairy at
Pomeroy avenue and Devon street. The
state board reported hat its inspector
had found the Doyle dairy u~nsanitary
The local board. however, gave Doyle
a two weeks permit TO bottle milk on
his premises. which milk he is to buy
from Newark wholesale dealers.
He stated to the board last night that
he had disposed of the COWS which the
board said had cowpoX, II that he
was overhauling his place. V%eterinar-
ian Harold E. Stearns reported the
milkhouse OF Isaac Van Emberg to be
in a filthy condition, and his recon-
mendation that the Van EInburs license
be revoked was c~oncurred in.
Complaints having been made that
the garbage dumped oy Newark
s~cavengers on the Levy property on
the meadows was not covered, it was
decided to notify Mr.. Levy to have
the nuisance abated. DR.. James A.
medical officer, reported that
many pupils Of School No. z are at
home with measles and getting no
medical attention. 1t was decided 20
ask School superintendent Herman
Dressed, jr.. to send blank notices to
the parents of the absent children 10
be filed out so that proper records
may be kept of the cases.
President Nevin Kennedy was Il
thorized to appoint three delegates 70
the meeting Of the New Jersey state
Sanitary convention at Lakewood on
December . and s and 70 accept an
invitation to see a large milk plant
at Newton next week.
Registrar of Statistics Robert v.
England reported twenty deaths Give
in Soldiers Hone). twenty-eight births
and eleven marriages, ana Health In
spector Albert Geissler reported thirty
cases Of contagious diseases for
last month. 1t was decided to again
pour crude oil into the basins
to distribute circulars showing how
to destroy mosquitoes in cellars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
HIGH SCHOOL ADDITION
WILL RI PFbW SOON.

The new wing Of the East Orange
High School is expected TO be ready
for occupancy on Monday next and the
two portable buildings now used by the
pupils because Of crowded conditions
will be sent TO the Elmwood School,
where there is necessity for their use.
The gymnasium Of the high school is
now being used also and it is possible
to give up this system. Superintendent
Vernon L. Davies believes. The wing
will be q connecting link to the new
school now in course Of construction
and which will face or Walnut street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
WHILE MOTHER Scuc"r
SON, HOUSE GOT ON FIRE.

While Mrs. Nathan Golden, Of 1926
Main street, Orange. was frantically
searching for her 2-year-old son Abra-
ham this morning a fire broke out in
her apartments, which were %untenant-
ed, in the search forth missing lad. and
a neighbor sent in a call for the fire
department. Thu blaze in the kitchen
was quickly subdued and the frantic
mother was unnerYed by her second
experience.
The police continued a search for the
lad, who wore a red oat and was left
by his mother at breakfast while she
hurried to a store nearby. On her re-
turn the lad was n and the anxious
parent hurried through the %neighbor-
hood, then gave a police alarm. When
she notified the police the fire started
in wood behind the kitchen range. h
boy was found in East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.
Miss Belle A. Lord TO We'd.

Miss Belle A. Lord TO Wed.
Registrar of Vital Statistics Robert
V. England, Of Kearny, last night Is
sued a marriage license TO Frederick
Desmond Williamson, of Paterson, and
Miss Belle Amelia Lord, of 1903 Wind
sor street, Arlington. The ceremony
viii be performed by the Rev. John
Jay Bridges, pastor of Trinity Episco-
pal Church, Arlington, on November %.
A reception will be rendered this
evening at the Presbyterian Chapel,
Arlington, by the congregation to the
new pastor, the Rev. William Coombe
and Mrs. Coombe.
At a session last night of Pilgrim
Fraternity, composed of boys under 1B
Of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, Of Arlington. plans were made
for an active seasons work. Remarks
were made by the pastor. the Rev. DR..
Robert NJ. Aylsworth.
Owing to the storm of last night no
meeting was held by the North Airing
ton Borough Council.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
CALLS AT POLICE STATION
AND is LOCKED UP.

Martin Payton. 19 years cid, Of 100
South Fifth street. Harrison, who has
been wanted by the police of that town
for some months on a charge Of
larceny preferred by Hugh Cahill. his
brother-in-law. today walked into the
Harrison police station to learn whether
or not he was wanted there. Patrol
ma Andrew Walsh assured him that
he was and escorted him to a cell. He
was later placed under $500 bail to
await the action of the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
lRVINGTON.
SS1,162 in Building work.

SS1 ,162 in Building work.
Building Inspector Joseph SonneD-
berg, Of I%rvington, has submitted his
report for the month Of October which
shows building n alteration opera
tons amounting to SS1, 1852. The fees
for the thirty-six permits granted
amount to 1913. Among the building
operations are TWO garages, a brick
factory and -twenty-seven dwellings in
different sections Of the town. Stevens
& Leithoff are having a brick factory
building put up at Grace and Cottage
Streets at a cost of S6,347. The Wilson
Motor Car Company is erecting a
garage Of brick material at 927 and
500 Clinton avenue, at an estimated cost
OF $4,000. The J. T. Castle Company is
erecting a stable at 46 and AZ Bufhns-
ton avenue, the estimated cost being
$3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04

While attempting to take a fash
lace. Of Second street. had his left
hand severely burned.
Mrs. John Hathaway. of Third street,
is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Walter Fisher, of Arnold ter
race, has purchased j. Frank Duffy's
house in Richmond avenue
The congregation Of the Morrow Me-
mortal Methodist Church, Maplewood
section, is preparing for a reception to
be given TO the Rev. DR.. Stephen J.
Herben, of Chicago, a former pastor. on
November IA. DR.. Herben is editor OF
the Epworth Herald. He Will deliver
a lecture on 1.-THE Passion Play" at
Oberammergau " the Maplewood
Church.
The Rev. Perry II. Murdick, pastor,
will preach a sermon on AN Everlasr-
ing Memorial" in the South Orange
Methodist Church Sunday morning. His
theme at the evening service will be
IAN Unfortunate Pause"
Several candidates were initiated 81
a meeting Of South orange Council No
1347, Royal Arcanum, in the Taylor
building last night. It vas announced
that ten applications for membership
had been received. An entertainment
followed, of which Orator Herbert A
Davis was in charge.
officers of the various organizations
connected with the Memorial Metho-
dist Church were entertained at a re-
ception given by the Rev. Wallace B
Fleming and Mrs. Fleming at the par
sonage in Lenox place last night.
The annual report of Superintendent
Edward w. Cooper, of the South Or
ange Methodist Sunday School, shows
that fifty-eight new scholars were re-
ceived during the last twelve months
The total attendance was 1872, or ar
average of 151 per Sunday. The aver.
age attendance during October was ISIS
There are 315 scholars enrolled.