davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
SUBURBAN PAGE
Notes of Interest
in the Oranges

With John Ponzini as host, the men,
bers of Roma. Circle had an enjoyable
social session in their club rooms, Ii
Hurlbut street, Orange, last night the
meeting rooms were decorated. Int IN
addition to a substantial dinner there
were speeches by members Of the cir
Gle and invited guests. The circle Is
making arrangements for the outing In
July to Staten Island, and the commit
tees in charge report considerable prog
ress, and 1t is expected h successful
affair of last year will be totally
eclipsed.
Under auspices of st. Anthony's So
ciety a euchre and dance will be given
tonight in Mt. Carmel Hall. sHurlbut
street, East a Orange. There will be
fifty prizes contested for and several
attractive features have been arranged
by the committee in charge.
A point euchre will be given under
the auspices of Uzal Dodd Camp. Sons
of Veterans Auxiliary, tonight in q. A.
r. Hall, 249 Main street, Orange.
Mrs. Katherine C. Maher, Of Orange,
will give a song recital In the Woman's
Clubhouse, East Orange, on June 8,
assisted by her pupils. Mrs. M
dancing class will give a matinee dance
at Berkeley Hall, East Orange. on Sat-
urday, May IA.
Orange Council, Jr. o. u. A NJ, will
hold an important business meeting to-
night in Masonic Temple, Orange. The
new bylaws will come up for first
reading and all members are expected
to attend. After the meeting there will
be a drawing held for an organ.
A bicycle owned by Rocco .Gordelli,
a telegraph messenger at the East Or
ange depot of the Lackawanna rail-
road, Inc who ives at sos North Sixth
street, Newark, was stolen yesterday
afternoon while a number of boys
looked on. A youth rode of on the
bicycle and when he did not return the
boys notified Rocco. He notified the
police.
Joh Dillon, driver Of a New York
taxicab, was arrested on Main street,
East Orange, at 2:30 o'clock this norm
ing by Policeman George A. Freeman
for not having the forward lights on
the machine lighted. He pleaded guilty
but said he did not know they had gone
out. Recorder Mott fined Dillon IS.
Arbor Day is being observed in all
of the public schools Of the foul Or
anges today with appropriate exercises.
The members of the Boys Club OF
the Oranges has issued a letter telling of
the work of the past year. The officers
of the club are: W. Everitt Rumble,
chairman; Harry Hall, vice-chairman;
George H. Hogeman, treasurer; Frank
J. Parsons, secretary; E. w. Kracko-
wizer, director. The directors are:
Frank W. Beckett. Edward Green. Otto
e. Lohrke, James c.. Riggs and George
Spottiswoode.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
Of TRADE !
TO DISCUSS CITY
OF WEST HUDSON
Assemblyman Kenny Booms
Consolidation of Harrison,
E. Newark and Kearny.

At the meeting Of the West Hudson
Board OF Trade on June Is the consoii-
dalton Of Harrison. Kearny and East
Newark into the city Of West Hudson
will be discussed. Because of the small
attendance at last nights meeting. no
definite action . on the subject was
taken. except to indorse the proposition.
All civic and municipal organizations
In the three places will be invited to bn
present at the next meeting.
Assemblyman Edward Kenny, who
was the prime mover In the idea, re-
cited h fact that originally all the
West Hudson section was known as
Harrison. Kearny was set off In 1868,
he said. and later East Newark was cut
off. Since hen the section has had q
rapid growth. and now has a population
of $1,000. In several places h dividing
line between the three towns passes
through houses, making 1t almost i'm
possible for the occupants to tell in
which town they live.
Concerning the much discussed ques-
ton Of Kearny's individuality, Mr..
Kenny said:
Their Is no such place as Kearny
on a railroad map. Not even a freight
station displays the sign 'Kearny.'
There Is no Kearny p~ostoffice, and
there is no telegraph office which bears
he name of Kearny. Consolidation
with Harrison and East Newark would
produce a great change. A city would
be formed which would have only one
set of officials where now there are
three"
The matter of building a bridge from
Woodside over to the West Hudson
shore over the Passaic was taken up.
BY a motion mad by A~ssemblyman
Kenny. the board put itself on record
as favoring a bridge which would be
beautiful and ornamental as well as
useful. The secretary was instructed to
write to the Hoboken Board Of
Freeholders expressing the opinion Of
the Board of Trade to be heartily in
favor of such a bridge. The site Of
the structure will probably be from
Elwood avenue, on the Woodside shore,
to a point directly opposite the West
Hudson shore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.

President John B. Davidson, of the
KeArny Shade Tree Commission, has
bought the former home of William T.
Hunter, at Grand place n Bennett
avenue. Arlington, and expects to move
there with his father and brothers
about June i from his present home. liz
ifKearny avenue, Kearny.
b A permit was granted today by
Building Inspector Ralph S. Young to
tadrs. Margaretta Appel to erect a two
story dwelling on Ivy street. Kearny,
to cost s 100.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church, Kearny,
decided last night to hold a rummage
sale mex Tuesday afternoon and eve
ming at 1877 Halsted street, Kearny.
A large crowd last night in Midland
Hall. Arlington, enjoyed the concert
given by the New York University Glee
Club. under the auspices of the Mems
Club Of Trinity Episcopal Church,
Henry c. Kennedy headed h arrange
ment committee. After the program
had been rendered dancing was en-
joyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
MoNrcLAIR.

Hf " E p. FH E.tHH
The Altruist Society, which is doing
a great amount of charity work in
Montclair, has passed a resolution pro-
testing against the action of the Town
Council IN abandoning the poorhouse
and boarding the towns Door in insti-
buttons OF other towns. The society
asks for a hearing on the subject by the
Council.
The Maple Avenue School has a fife
and drum corps, consisting of thirty
boys, of several nationalitiess ranging
in age from s to 10 years. Frank F.
Gray, supervisor of attendance, is their
instructor.
The Junior class at the Montclair
Academy will hold a promenade dance
in the gymnasium of the school next
Friday night.
Mrs. F.. d. Herbert. of Upper Noun
tain avenue, is spending three months
at st. Cloud, MINI.
Miss Violet Bennett, of Berkeley
place, is visiting friends at Syracuse,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Davis, who reside
at the Hotel Montclair, have leased a
cottage at Mendham, where they will
spend the summer
Miss Anna Edsall, of South Fullerton
avenue, has sailed for Hamburg, Ger
many, where she will spend the sum
mer.
Miss Blanche B. Burroughs, of Phila-
delphia, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Burroughs. of Willow street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moritz Wormser, of
Porter place, arc at Atlantic City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
U ORANGE.

Jazz ~F- f4.r N
In an accident at Hoboken yesterday
painter, had six fingers crushed be-
tween a ferry-boat and the slips.
Former Village President Robert s.
Sinclair, of Scotland road, and J. Charles
O'Brien, of Maplewood avenue, have
gone to Mt. Pleasant, N. Y. on a fishing
trip.
The Prospectors will give minstrel
shows in the Village Hall May 26 and az.
Six men qualified for the individual
bowling championship of the Field Club.
An average Of 100 was required for
five games. They are L. Mason Meeker,
jr., Harry w. Champenois, C. Edgar
o. Deane, jr., and Ralph Arthur
Brainarda
On the M~aplewood Field Club
grounds, in Baker street. today, teams
representing the South Orange and
Summit High schools are playing a
baseball game.
Village Clerk Michael A. Fitzsimmons
is today observing the ninth anniver-
sary of his appointment as clerk.
C. B. Sellon and family, of Montrose
avenue. will spend July at Cotuit, Cape
Cod, n will tour the cape in their
Ford auto.
A. B. Johnson has begun the erection
Of an automobile garage on his prop
erty in Montrose avenue
Ira 7. Redeem and Eugene e. Hughes
have purchased the surveying and in
surance business conducted for a num-
Der of ear by Lewis P. Taylor, and
will continue it at the old location. IL
South Orange avenue.
Miss Emma C. Wharton, of Belleville.
who has been visiting Mrs. A.. B. John
son, Of Montrose avenue, returned home
this week..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
CLAIM DISEASED
CATTLE IS SOLD
IN WEST HUDSON
Kearny Health Board lnvesti-
eating Report of Tuberculons
Animals Owned by Dairymer.

Believing that cattle more or less
tuberculous is being sold in Kearny In
defiance of law, and to the peril of the
health of the townspeople. the Kearns
Board Of Health is 9going to ; adop'
means to check such traffic. 1t was
alleged at the meeting of the board
last night that large dealers in cattle
that fail to pass the rigid tests in New
York and Pennsylvania send the dis
eased animals to Hudson county, wnere
sales are effected without much trouble
to reckless dairymen.
DR.. Harold e. Stearns, veterinarian
to the board, reported that he had ex-
amined many cattle bought by local
dairymen and had found several AMI
mails that did not react to the tuberculn
test. 1t is even said that such cattle
bear tags put on them by State in
spectors certifying to their good
health" though showing traces of tu-
ber~culosis which might be communi-
Gated to human beings.
The board finally decided to hold a
public hearing for all interested per-
sons at the Kearny Town Hall on
Thursday evening, May 10, and the local
dairymen will be notified to attend.
Meanwhile the board will try to find
out what r its fullest powers under
the law to stop the selling of such sus-
pected cattle. even though the animals
are branded as safe and sound by State
inspectors.
An ordinance to check splitting on
sidewalks and in public places was
given final reading and adopted. 1t pro-
vides for a fine of S. for the first Of
Tense and $40 for the second, with five
or ten days in Jail as an alternative
for reckless expectorators.
1t was decided to begin within a few
days the annual inspection of the
slaughter-houses and rendering estab-
lishments. All licenses for such places
will expire on May 81.
The vital statistics reported for the
month ending May 8 showed eight
deaths in the Soldiers Home and
twelve In the remainder of the town.
There were three marriages and thirty
five births. One case Of consumption,
five of scarlet fever and three of diph-
iberia were also reported.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
6. c. FULLER PRESIDENT
OF CHURCHMEN'S CLUB,

Grant Colfax fuller was elected
president Of the Mems Climb of Park
Avenue M. e. Church. East Orange; at
the annual meeting last night. He sue
ceeds Robert B. Cleland. Other officers
elected were: vice-president, William
H. Somers secretary. Everett r. Har-
ris; treasurer, Max M. Stallman. There
was a large attendance and twelve new
members were received. The total
membership is nov more than n
brotherhood work was given by the
Rev. DR.. A. w. Hays and I. H. Meri-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
DIES ON WAY TO
SEE HUSBAND AND
SON ENTERTAIN
Mrs. Henry ]. Haigh, of Belle.
vile, Succumbs Before Ar
rival of Physician.

= Mrs. Henry ]. Haigh, of 11S Holmes
street, Belleville, was on her way to
attend an entertainment in the Jora-
lemon Street School. that town, last
night, when she was taken suddenly Ill
at ,Hornblower avenue and Joralemon
street. Her daughter. Miss Edna f.
HaiRh. who was with her, assisted her
to a flight of steps leading to a house
in Joralemon street. Before a physician
arrived the woman was dead.
Mrs. Haigh's son, Louis G. Haigh,
was to take part in drawing and
manual training exercises at the High
school, which Is located in the Jora-
lemon street School building. Her hus
band had a part in an entertainment
Of Seth Boyden Council. Royal Area
mum.
Mrs. Haigh left home with her daugh-
ter, Miss Edna F. Haigh, to attend
both of these affairs and had gone but
a short distance when she was stricken.
Her daughter cried for help. and when
she realized that her mothers condi-
tion was critical she collapsed.
The girls call was answered by Mrs.
James Kingsland, In o of whose
home Mrs. Haigh fell. and James
Crystill, OF is Linden venue. Belleville.
They gave Mrs. Haigh stimulants In an
effort to revive her, but with no re-
suits.
~ Township Physician Joseph B. Vail
was then summoned by Patrolman
James Hannah and Ambrose Francis.
DR.. Vail pronounced Mrs. Haigh dead
and notified County Physician William
H. Mckenzie. The latter permitted the
removal of her body to Mrs. Haigh's
late home. Mr.. Haigh was notified OF
his wires death while in the midst Of
the entertainment of his lodge and ran
distracted to his home.
Mrs. Haigh was IS years old and had
lived in Belleville for four years. She
was a member of the Reformed Church
and was connected with several organ
izations of the church, being prominent
in the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety. Besides her husband she Is sur
vived by these children: George c., Of
East orange; Henry j., of Schenectady,
N. r., and Edwin v. Haigh, of Belle
Vile; Mrs. William Voris, Of Richmond
Hill, L. l.; Lester b.. Miss Edna F. n
Louis Haigh. of Belleville.
Funeral services will be conducted
Sunday afternoon at her late home by
the Rev. William w. Conner, pastor OF
the Reformed Church, Belleville. The
place of interment has not as yet been
decided upon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
MEN ARE FLAYEO
AT OPEN MEETING
Of SmUFFRAG|STs
Governor Fort at Campaign
Opening Of Equal Franchise
Society in East Orange.

Governor John f. Fort, who returned
to his East Orange home yesterday
from Washington, d. c., was an In
terested listener last night when the
Equal Franchise Society Of New Jersey
had the opening meeting OF q campaign
in the upper ballroom Of the Woman's
Clubhouse, East Orange. The Gov
ernor came in late to escort Mrs. Fort
home and modestly sat outside the
room, where the overflow group was
located, bit he heard the two Women
speakers and enjoyed a laugh when
Miss Beatrice Forbes Robertson, in
quoting a Governor Of Colorado as say
ing hat the women voting there had
really done the State good n~refaced
her statement by declaring that she did
not always take the word OF a Gov
ernor when he was a politician. She
had accepted the Westerner's state
mont, however, as he had served two
terms and was lot a candidate for
another.
Former Sheriff Frank H.. Sommer
was also in the group, with Mrs. Som
mer, aid wus an intent listener 10 the
pleas for votes for ONE The meet
ing was a notable success. Through the
efforts OF Mrs. Everett Colby, Mrs,
Philip McKim Garrison. Mrs. Hendon
Chubb and other society leaders who
had written personal notes to friends
whom they invited, the meeting room
was filed to overlooking. 1t was q
representative society -audietice. the
women and men wearing evening dress
and the speakers were given much az
plause.
Miss Forbes Robertson created amuse-
ment ny her witty speech. hut got home
some positive declarations for women
sharing the privileges Of government
responsibility. She deplored the use
Of the term female" Mrs. Frederick
Nathan. a vice-presldent Of the So
ciety, said women sought to share the
responsibilities Of government by vot-
ing for men and questions ven as they
today enjoy the good and suffer the
bad government OF our land.
Miss Forbes-Robertson declared HIS
tory had always crucified the reformer
and she put her anti-suE-agist sisters
in the position of seeing to hang their
more progressive women who sought
the ballot. She deplored women as
"clinging vines around the stalwart
oak" and hoped to see them some day
in the more natural. position, with men,
of two tall poplars, growing side by
side, near each other, but not too close
to prevent the roots from developing
and growing as nature intended they
should"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
HARRlSON-E. NEWARK.

r. ZH- - N.-H. ..t"HN
Tennis Clnb to Open senson.
The ennis court of the West Hudson
Tennis Club. at the corner of Fifth and
Hamilton streets. Harrison, has been
placed in frst-class condition, and
everything is in READINGS for the OPEN
ing of the season, which will take place
tomorrow afternoon, under the super
vision of Captain Samuel Whitehead.
Tennis experts who have visited the
Harrison court during the past week
say that 1t is one Of the best amateur
Soourts- in the State. Some good con-
tests are promised for tomorrow after
noon. The games will start at $3.50
4 o'clock.
Mrs. Elizabeth Healy, of Manor ave-
nue., Harrison, has returned from a stay
with friends in Boston, Mass.
Mr.. n Mrs. John J. Mulligan. of
North Fifth street, Harrison, have
gone to Seabright for the summer.
Mrs. Susan Nevius, Of North Fourth
street, Harrison, is having her summer
cottage at Atlantic Highlands placed
In condition.
MI. and Mrs. James Black. of Har-
rison avenue, Harrison. who have re-
sided In Harrison for years, have
moved with their family to the Rose
vile section of Newark.
The Young Mems Club Of the North
Reformed Chapel will hold a meeting
on Monday night.
Brain Boru Brancho, of the Gaelic
League. will give an entertainment and
dance in st. Anthony's Hall, East
Newark, Monday night.
julius Fritz, of 42s Harrison avenue,
Harrison, entertained about fifty of his
Afriends at dinner last night, the occa-
rsion being the thirty-seventh anniver-
sary of his birth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
CALDWELL AND R 0
Lecture on Peary,. Polar Trip.

Lecture ON Peary's Polar Trip.
Herbert L.. Bridgeman, secretary of
the Peary Arctic Club, will give an
illustrated lecture on "Peary's Progress
to the Pole in the Caldwell Presby-
terrain Church tonight under the aus
pices of the Mems Club.
Given Farewell Reception.
A farewell reception was rendered
William O'Dowd and Miss Anna
O'Dowd last night prior to their de-
parture for Europe next week on a two
months trip. Music and games were
enjoyed and refreshments were served.
Among those present were the Misses
Dora and Sophie Kessler, Olive and
Minnie Field, Anna and Jessie Van
Duyne, Mary O'Hara and the Messrs.
Miller, William johnson, Charles Speer.
Warren Hogan, John and Joseph Marc.
Mrs. S. c. G.. Watkins, of Montclair.
will entertain the Caldwell Bridge
Whist Club Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Clinton Provost have
moved into their recently built house,
in Smull avenue, Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Best, of West
Caldwell, have returned from a visit
to friends in Plainfield.
Andrew d.. wyckoff. of Essex Fells.
has returned from a trip through the
West.
The Misses Mahon, of Bloomfield ave-
nue.. Caldwell, have rented their home
and will spend the summer In Maine.
Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison is visiting
Mrs. Isaac f. Baldwin. of Whitfield
street, CALDWELL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
Deaths in the
Suburban looms
THEODORE F. WOLLENHAUPT.

Theodore F. wollenhaupt. an old
resident Of Kearny, died last night
after an illness of two months at his
home. Forest street. lei Midland ave
nue., Arlington. Dropsy was the, imrne-
diate cause OF death. The deceased
had lived in the Arlington section
twenty-five years and for eighteen
years had conducted the Forest Hotel
there. He was a member of h Kearny
Exempt Firemen's Association, and
had held official positions In Hose Com
pany No. B.. He leaves a widow and
three grown children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
MRS. JAMES LUNDY.

Mrs. Mary Lundy. wife Of James
Lundy. died last night at her residence.
1 Maryland place, Orange, Of pi1eu-
monia. Besides her husband, Mrs.
Lundy leaves seven children. n of
whom was born on Sunday. Mrs.
Lundy was 80 years old. The funeral
will be on Monday morning. A high
mass Of requiem will be offered for the
repose Of her soul in st. Johns Church,
Orange, and interment will be in st.
Johns Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
MlLLBURN-SPRINGFIELD D.
Action on ordlnance Postponed.

Action ON Ordnance Postponed.
At the meeting of the Springfield
Township Committee last night action
was again deferred on the ordinance
providing for the grading of Maple ave-
nue.. A number of property-owners
objected to the proposed grade, and the
matter was referred to the TOWNSHIP
counsel.
Pupils to Have Field Meet.
Tomorrow afternoon the pupils of the
Springfield schools will hold a field NEE,
on the school grounds. The schedule
arranged for. boys is: 1-mile rum, 100
yard dash, tfungo batting, three-legged
race, sack race, potato race n bicycle
race. For girls there will be a bean
bag race, potato race and a May-polt
dance, in which twenty girls of the
grammar school will take part, under
the direction of Miss Mary Ferguson
and Miss Louise Bannister. The meet
has been arranged by the Owlark Club
composed of High School scholars. A
number of prizes will be awarded.
Arbor Day exercises will be held ii
the assembly room of the Springfield
School this afternoon.
Ground has been broken for another
new house in Hobart avenue, in thu
Brentwood section of Millburn.
Miss Annie Smith and Mrs. Henry
Kellerhals, who have been visiting theil
brother, William j. Smith, of Morris
avenue, Springfield, returned yesterda,
to their home in Brooklyn.
Lloyd Minard, who has been EN-
ployed at the Eagle Hotel garage, Mill
burns will leave tomorrow for Gran
berry Lake to assist his father, VIII
Is manager at hat resort.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
S E B. mILBURN.

After q short illness. Joseph B. Mil
burn died last night in the New Jer-
sey Home for Disabled Soldiers in
Kearny. He was 81 years old, was a
widower, and had seen service In the
Civil War as a member Of Company p,
Second New Jersey Volunteer Infantry.
had been in the Home over six
years, coming from S~uccasunna. He
leaves q niece named Doland In Mill
burn. and a daughter, Mrs. Lilly M.
Jetta. in Bristol, Pa, with whom the
home authorities are communicating
regarding funeral arrangements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06

Louise Fenner. a negress. of % South
street, Orange. vas taken to the Or
range Memorial Hospital yesterday
afternoon following a fight with an
other woman, her left cheek showing
the marks of many teeth. She was
patched up and then preferred a charge
against Celia Long. another negress,
Of New street, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
MRS. EUPHHRNIA o

Mrs. Euphernia Dodd, widow Of the
late Moses Dodd, Of Bloomfield, died
yesterday at the home of Dewitt Bald
win, a relative, of Sunset avenue. YER
ona. Mrs. Dodd was Ss years old and
was born in what Is now known as
Nutley. Funeral services will be held
on Sunday afternoon. Interment will
be at Rosedale Cemetery.