davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
ACCEPTED
FOR NEW SCHOOL
At |Rv|NGION
New Building to Be Of Reinforced
Concrete, and Wrok Will
Be Started Soon.

Plans for the proposed new school
building to be erected on the Madison
avenue site owned by the town of
Irvington were submitted by Town
Architect Joseph B. Allen to the Irv-
ington Board of Education at it's regu-
lar semi-monthly meeting last night.
After going over the plans carefully, u
few minor changes were suggested, and
Mr.. Allen was authorized to prepare
his specifications and have them ready
for submission to the board at a
special meeting to be held next Thurs
day night.
The new school will be modelled
largely after the Mt. Vernon Avenue
School. which was erected a few years
ago. 1t will be of reinforced concrete,
and will have four more rooms than
the MI. Vernon venue School.
Secretary William A. Sherman adj
vocated the breaking of ground and
beginning of construction this fall. He
was opposed In his views by Commits
sioner Albion c.. Christian, who main
tained that, inasmuch as the school
would not be occupied before Septem-
Der of next year. it was unwise and
uneconomic to pay unnecessary in
terest on the school bends for six or
eight months.
Commissioner John Groom advised
that the four-room addition To the
Grove Street and Florence Avenue
schools would not be completed for use
when the present school term opens.
Suggestions were made as to the adj
visibility of providing temporary tents
to accommodate the scholars pending
the completion of the work.
Commissioner Christian spoke In
favor of the revision by School Super
intendent Frank II. Morrell of the
present High School course The
scholars do not start the commercial
course until the third year. This he
believed to be unwise. He advised that
st~enography and typewriting be takei
up at the beginning of the course, sc
as to enable those who do not attend
the full f%our-year course to acquire
proficiency in those studies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
Personals IN
The Oranges

DIR. Charles w Banks. of 29s Main
street, East Orange, has returned from
a two weeks vacation trip. during
which he had some excellent fishing.
Miss May Haberle, of Jackson street.
Orange, is enjoying a stay at Asbury
Park.
Judge James B. Dill, of Harrison
street, East Orange, who has recently
invested in some choice Connecticut
farming lands. has returned from u
vacation trip. Mrs. Dill and Miss Dill,
who were abroad, have also returned.
Carl Koehler. of As State street, East
Orange. has gone to Cincinnati on a
visit for the month of September.
Joseph Kaufman, of 80 Mathews
street, Orange, has gone to Saratoga
Springs to benefit his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick E. Tappan
and family. of North Centre street,
Orange, are at the Lake Grand. Broad
way, Ocean Grove, where they will re-
main during September.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
MILLBURN-SPRINGFIELD

Miss Caloline Condit, who has been
visiting Miss M. A. Park. of Old Shore
Hills road, returned to her home in
Boston today.
DR.. William Barnes, of Washington,
formerly of Springfield. is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Marshall, of Millburn
avenue. Millburn.
Miss Caroline Day. of Main street.
Springfield, entertained a number OF
her High School and Normal School
mates at her home yesterday afternoon
and evening.
Mrs. A. H. Sochterman and A. H.
Sochterman, jr,, and Fred Sochterman.
of Philadelphia. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Stiles. of Morris avenue.
Springfield.
J.. Edgar Meeker, tax collector, has
returned to her home, on Morris ave-
nue., Springfield, after a months stay at
Gardiner. N. Y.
Miss Jessie Bohls and Miss Daisy
Bohls, of Morris avenue. Springfield. are
visiting their aunt Mrs. c. p. Walters,
of Summit.
Miss Florence Marsh, of Main street,
! Springfield, who has been spending her
vacation at Atlantic City and East Or
ange, has returned to her home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
TILT IN
HARRISON POLICE
COURT MATTERS
Branegan Tries to Shift Blame
on Harrison ]. P, but Latter
Comes Back at Him.

Police Justice Joseph M. Branegan'
of Harrison. arrived in town today and
one of the first things he did was to
attempt to explain his failure to appear
In the police court. He Is said to nave
declared that he mad made arrange
ments with Justice of the Peace Will
lam J. Harrison to hold court while
he was away.
Branegan tried to saddle the blame
for the court Irregularities. as exposed
in this paper, upon Justice Harrison,
but the latter declared that he is not
at fault. Justice Branegan and JUS
tice Harrison met today n the for
mer is said to have told he latter that
he had arranged with him (Harrison)
to hold during his absence.
You told me a week ago last Mon
day that you were going away" SAID
Judge Harrison. and ] told you tnat
l would go away myself the Saturday
following. You said: ooh. that's all
right; I'll be home before then"
Justice Harrison believed the regular
magistrate vas at home until last FRI
day, when he was requested by Mayor
Joseph p. Riordan to appear in court
and try prisoners. Last Friday nights
STAR told that two men, arrested late
Thursday night, lad been kept in the
cells for twenty hours without a hear
ing.
Mayor Riordan was indignant at the
conditions and scored Branegan for
his apparent neglect. Its an outrage"
is the way the mayo termed it. Not
one member of the Common Council
knew when Justice Branegan's vacation
began or when 1T would end. Some of
the councilmen are of the opinion that
the justice should have shown Mayor
Riordan the courtesy to tell him when
he ven away.
Justice Harrison said today: 81 do
NOT want to be blamed for what has
happened. I am always ready for work
and came home from my vacation yes
terday when 1 learned that I was
wanted
Justice of the Peace Addison D.
White held court early this week. when
it was impossible to get either Justice
Harrison or Justice Branegan. The
prisoners tried by Justice Harrison last
night had been locked up over twelve
hours
The Common Council may investi-
gate the matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
B|RKHOLz SAYS
THROWING OUT Of
PETITION HEIRS
Declares Action Shows Enemie:
We're Afraid to Go Before
People at Polls.

Councilman Joseph A. Birkholz. Of
the Third ward. Orange. whose IN
surgency in the Orange Common Count
ell as well as refusals to harmoniTp
with County Register Edward S. Perry
and Councilrlen Edward Chesthain,
leaders Jf the ward, won Tor him the
ermity of these men in a public state-
ment today deplored the rejection OF
his nominating petition by City Clerk
Willett B. Gano on a technically, as
told exclusively in the EVENING
STAR yesterday.
TT is unfortunate that my mans
was not permitted on the ticket, as III
would give the yeople of the ward D
chance TO declare themselves finally on
whether they wished me to represent
them in Council or MIR. Perry's man.
MIR. Keaster, The rejection of my PEE
tition or a technicality Is a capitula-
ton of the Perry-Cheetham forces,
and an acknowledgement that they do
not dare go before the public and set
tie the contest. The important thing,
in my Judgment. n an American city
is that the people be given an opportu-
nifty for q free expression of their will
through the ballot.
Might Find Others.
II do not question tor a minute that
if l went through the other petitions
in the ward with a fine tooth comb, as.
my adversaries have done. I could find.
technical errors. This is natural where
petitions are handled by laymen and
.ont ~ Jotxrxr,,- uNlA., tao1,atoaI lfiaa
are merely by the way and not essen
tial. I consider the latest of Mr..
Perry as a complete vindication for me
and his confession that he does not
dare to submit to the voters of the
people in the Third ward the question
of whether l should run on the Repub-
lican ticket again. Mr.. Perry says the
'people do not want me- He and Mr..
Cheetham are the only men in the
ward that, speaking for themselves,
rave said l am not wanted. The real
people of the ward have told metthey
do. l am anxious to let the matter go
to the polls for an expression
Mr.. Birkholz had to hurry to Avon to
! attend a meeting of the Riparian Com
mission and said he would announce
later whether he will make the fight
for office despite his petitions rejection.
City Counsel William A. Lord has ruled
that voters may use pastors on a ticket.
but Mr.. Birkholz said this would be
much less satisfactory than getting his
name on the ballot.
Says 1t Was n Gapie.
''That was the whole Perry game
to keep my name off the ticket II
he wanted d fair fight why did he noc
let all the, names of the candidates
get on the ticket and have the voters.
in the secrecy Of the baliot-box. ok
press a preference"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
MESSENGER PROVES THAT
THEY DO COME BACK

Solomon Zens. the 13-year-old mes-
senger<a al the Glenwood avenue station
of the Laekawanna railroad in Bloom
field, who disappeared suddenly a week
ago yesterday with $19 of the COM
pany's money, entrusted to his are by
Ma c. Pastrof; the ticket agent, was
held today for the Juvenile Court by
Recorder Cadmus.
Zens vas captured yesterday in a
stable-yard at 220 West Kinney street,
this city, by Patrolman Robrecht, OF
the Fourth Precinct. The lad spent
the money in this city and In New
York attending moving-picture shows.
Zens also sold a bicycle he took away
with him for IS. He was penniless
when caught,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
KEARNY-ARLlNGTON

To Attend Davis Excursion.
About fifty we'll known citizens Of
Kearny, Harrison and East Newark
will next Wednesday attend the TWEEN
ty-third annual excursion of the Rob-
ert Davis Association of Hudson coun-
ty to College Point. L. l., and will be
assigned to the Fourth battalion IN
the parade of 5000 or more friends ci
the Democratic leader. The West
-Hudsonites are asked to assemble at
o'clock at the corner of Harrison ave
nue. and Fourth street. Harrison. from
which point they will b" conveyed tC
Jersey City in special trolley cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. James V. Shand and
family, of Maple street. Kearny, moved
yesterday to Grove street, in the Ar
lington district of Kearny. Mr.. Shand
was recently notified that he had q
share in a large estate in Scotland and
he has written for further information
and is awaiting a reply.
Miss Maud Ball, of 365 Kearny ave
nue.. Kearny, has just returned from
a trip through several European coun.
tries and saw, among other things, the
Passion Play al Cberammergau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Weisserber. o.
Kearny, Is at ocean Grove for a shori
stay. Mrs. Weisgerber vas Miss Mar
garet Brierley, and was married a few
months ago at her parents home, 4!
Kearny avenue.
Mrs. George E. Lyon and family, o.
Arlington. are at Ocean Grove for {
few weeks. Mr.. Lyon, who is n Of
the Republican candidates for free
holder in Kearny, spends week-ends a
the grove.
w. e. Bensel, of Arlington, is spend
ing a few days at Bradley Beach.
Mrs. Philip Halpin, of Kearny ave
nue., opposite Dukes street, Kearny. Il
at Unica.
E. B.. Conant. of Arlington, is a
Bradley Beach for a couple of weeks
Adolph Kayser. of Ann street, Kear
ny, will sail tomorrow for Franco
where he will remain for the winter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
BLOOMFIELD-.GLEN RIDGE

Miss l.. S.. Crane, who has been
spending her vacation in Pittsfeld.
Mass, has returned home.
Mrs. Herbert c. Farrand and Miss
Maude Farrand are home from the
Pocono mountains.
The Misses Ruth and Natalie Bourne,
OF Belleville avenue, have returned
from a stay among the Thousand
Islands.
Theodore II. Ward and family. OF
Park place. are home from Rye Beach,
N. Y.
DIR. Franklin C. Wells and family, OF
Belleville avenue, Ire back from
Jewett. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morrell have
returned from Canada.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
Notes OF Interest
IN The Oranges


At a meeting of the Wigwam Club of
Orange. last night. it was decided to
meet Tuesday night at Lakeside and
Watching to take III the in
dorsement of political candidates.
The italian hatters of Orange Valley
will go to Rigali Brothers Arrochar
Park, Staten Island, tomorrow for a
shore dinner. The men will parade to
the Orange station of the ~Lackawanna
railroad and there board a train at 10
o'clock.
Nicholas A. LAMA, president of the
Orange BARRIERS Union, has ordered
the city shops closed all day Monday
on account of Labor Day.
Patrolman Thomas Riley, of Lincoln
avenue, Orange. and Mrs. Riley have
gone to Rockaway for a fortnight's
vacation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
FORMER E. O. POLICEMAN
TOPPLES OFF CHAIR; DIES

Former Policeman Rudolph Werner.
of 90 Main street, East Orange, was
sitting on a chair at his home last
night talking 10 q daughter when he
fell over unconscious and died an hour
later. Cerebral hemorrhage was the
cause of death.
Mr.. Werner was 35 years old. and on
April 20 of this yea was dismissed
from the force by the Police Board. A
widow and six young children survive
him. Before going on the force he was
employed in the railroad service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
ITALIAN VOTERS TO MEET.

The italian voters Orange are
arranging for a mass-meeting to be
held in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Hall,
in Pine street, for the purpose Of COM
bining on SOM candidate for mayor.
two members Of the Board of Free
holders and members of the Town
Council, for the First and Fourth
wards. where most of the Italians re-
side. There are about 800 Italian voters
In the town,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
PLAYGROUND CLOSING.

With an all-day program, in which
many children are participating. the
officials in the Orange Fairgrounds in
Gray street will close that recreation
centre today. The children. under the
direction of S.. Frederick Wright and
Miss Helen Day. have a lengthy pro-
gram. that will not be concluded until
late this afternoon. when the little folk
will say good-by to their pleasant rem
devious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
BELLEVlLLE.

The Rev. Cornelius S. Abbott. rector
of Christ Episcopal Church, ac-
companied by Mrs. Abbott and their
daughter, Miss Emma Abbott. who
has been spending the last month on
the Maine coast, returned today.
The next meeting Of the Arrawanna
Democratic Club will probably be held
Thursday night at Belleville Hall. IT
will be called by Charles E. Bradshaw,
the newly-elected president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G.. Price, who
have been travelling through the
Southern States on a honeymoon trip,
have returned.
David Willis. of Washington avenue,
is In Asbury Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
PARTY IN HONOR OF YOUTH
SEEKING MEDICAL HONORS.
Harrison II. S. Graduate Will
Pursue Studies at Baltimore.

Eleven friends of Ernest Genneli, Of
Harrison, mad Elm as their guest at a
theatre party and supper given last
night in his honor Mr.. Gennell, who
was graduated from the Harrison High
School in June, left today. to take up
a course in medicine at Baltimore
Medical College.
After enjoying the show at Proctor's
last night the merry party repaired to
a Newark restaurant, where a supper
was served. Those present were Miss
Maude Carpenter, Miss Anna Press,
Miss Rebecca Brodsky, Miss Wilhel-
nina Wilhelm, Miss Clara Brameyer,
Miss Ella Smith, Miss Anna Smith,
Ralph S. Noe. Edward Marder, Mayor
McLarty ond John Bigner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
THEY'LL STEAL ANYTHING.

Lee Day, Oranges dog catcher, re-
ported that last night someone forced
an entrance to the city dog pound in
Garfield street and stole O bird dog.
The robbery" is a unique one in Or
ange police annals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02

Common Council Meeting.
The Harrison Common Council will
meet next Tuesday night at the Town
Hall, Harrison.
Patrolman John Ward, of the Harri-
son police department, is enjoying his
vacation.
The funeral of Augustin Rush, who
died Tuesday at his home, 4 Davis
street, Harrison, took place this morn
ing from the Church of the Holy Cross.
Harrison. Interment was in the Gene
terry of the Holy Sepulchre.
Miss Mary Morris and Miss Rather
inc Morris, of 1896 Harrison avenue. and
Miss May Clarity, of 81 Jersey street,
all of Harrison. will leave tomorrow fof
the Sanford House, Ocean Grove. where
they will spend a few days.
Miss Katherine Lawless, daughter of
School Commissioner Thomas F. Law
less, of 400 Hamilton street, Harrison,
ard Miss Dorothy S. Wilhelm. of Ar
lington. will leave tomorrow for Mag
ara Falls. where they will remain until
after Labor Day.
Miss Mary Burke. of Scranton. Pa, is
the guest of her cousin. Miss Minnie
Caravan. of 420 Second street. East
Newark.
Harry Singleton. of POI Harrison ve-
nue., Harrison, has gone to Rockaway.
William Sullivan. OF Bergen street.
and Charles Steiner, of Harrison ave-
nue., both of Harrison. left today for
Rockaway.
Two large trees that nave stood In
front of 402 Harrison avenu HARRISON
for almost a half century. were chopped
down today.
The meeting of the East Newark
Board of Health. scheduled for last
night. was postponed for two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02

THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF ORANGE, N. j.,
will reopen on Tuesday. September 9. at 0
q m. Entrance examinations for the High
School. and also examinations for those pupils
In the Hugh School who are conditioned, will be
held at the High School Building. Saturday.
keptember Q. at 10 a. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
TRvlNGTON.

Birthday Party.
A social gathering was held last
night at the home of Mr.. n Mrs.
Henry J. yolk, OF SO Claremont ave
nue., In honor of the birthday of their
daughter, Miss Florence Williams. Tho
occasion was enjoyed by a number of
guests, among whom We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry J. Volk, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam J. r.. Kroeck. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam T. Harrison. the Misses Ethel
Barden, Ada Sonnenberg, Margaret
Fischer, Wilhelmina Heinemeyer, Frieda
H~einemeyer. Frederick Kautzmann.
Ernest Fischer, Charles Heinemeyer.
Frederick Heinemeyer. Charles Will
Jams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
NEWARK.

Unclaimed Letters.
Postmaster Harry Dufford. of the
Harrison station of the Newark post
office. today reported letters unclaimed
and bearing the following names:
Charles Brsette. Mrs. Byrun,' Arthur
Dickerson, Mrs. S. e. Gregson. Mrs.
Alma Glass, George Gates, Mrs. A. Lee,
Mrs. H. Lyons. MI. Francis Murphy.
Joseph Mckee, Peter b. Moth. Mrs.
Pendlebury, John p. Shaw. Miss Agnes
Smith, Mrs. Walker. care Mrs. Leon
ard; John Wilde, Zygmunt Zieba l2):
A. Fischer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
Disturber Fined SIS.

Disturber Fined SIS.
Fifteen dollars fine or thirty days in
jail was the option given to Charles
Schwahl. of Millburn. yesterday after
noon in the Irvington Court by Act
ing Recorder Francis A. Mott. The
mar had been arrested IN a Spring
field avenue car, near Olympic Park.
on complaint Of Joseph Miller. of 1s6
South Sixteenth street, Newark. On
Wednesday night. who charged him
with creating a disturbance and refus-
ing to pay his fare. Schwahl, who
pleaded guilty. took the thirty days
jail sentence.
Charles Crowell, Of 81 Bruen avenue.
is confined to his home with hlness.
Miss Louise Chatfeld. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Chatfeld, of
1918 Springfield avenue, is at the Iso-
lation Hospital, at Soho, suffering with
e complication of diphtheria and men,
branous Group.
Miss Esther Compton, of II Cum
mings street, is entertaining Miss
Lillian Duffield. of Brooklyn.
Mrs. George j. Wehman, of 26 Rich
street, has one to Pittsburg, Pa, to
visit her parents.
Miss Celia Alexander, of 3S Clinton
avenue west, is enjoying a two weeks
Estay at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. DIN and
Miss Elsie Everton. of Somerville,
Mass. are the guests of Mr.. n Mrs,
Richard II. Baxter, of Tuscan street,
Hilton.
Building Inspector Joseph Sonnen-
berg, of Orange avenue, left today for
a short trip to Aliens Point. New Lon
don and Norwich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02

DON'T depend on" q sign In your window
Use an ad In the Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02

Common Council Meeting.
The Harrison Common Council will
meet next Tuesday night at the Town
Hall, Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02

THAT was the whole Perry game
to keep my name off the ticket. r.
he wanted a fair fight why did he no,
let all the, names of the candidates
get on the ticket and have the voters,
in the secrecy Of the ballot-box, ex-
press a preference"
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-03
s-en.r,I .-o-.L..s.

bsgS-Grain bags, 5sk @55sc. June-July delir-
Slys San Quentin bags, . i4c. wool bags 2T I2c
LOT - ID and 29l3c for 4 10; fleece twine l=c
Coal-Pennsylvsnia anthracite egg SIG per tor: /:
Wellington So: New Wellington. 50; Coos bay
s.: Australian house Richmond. etc So. PeIsw
VAN. So Stanford Richmond SO: Cumberland,
20 IN 9ulk and s16.5O in sacks: Welsh anthra-
sacks anu "
on .iqUotstions are for barrelsl-Idnseed 81 O5
yer gallon for boiled and S1.o3 for raw; cases.
ee more castor. OIL in cases No J. Tic: Bakers
-. Sl.lt @i19; China nut. cases. 60mT0c per
ssl2hi cocoanut oil, in barrels. T5d7S15c for
N~AAi t2.2 Q16c for No. / and 70dT3l2c for No.
=. according TO quantity, extra bleached winter
rptrm OH SOC: natural winter sperm OIL soc:
natural ssasle oil 55c: extra winter strained lard
't.s Sl' pure neatsfOot oil. 75c: No ] neatsfOot
e.i, ooc; herring oil, 40c: salmon oil, 35c; boiled
nsl Oh, 33c; paint oil, 35c.
Goa! oil: Gasoline. efc-Wafer white iron
nafreis or drums. 914c: $50 degree oil iron bar
ln cases. 165ac; astral I6lLc: star. I6I5c: extra
s-AT ls1ac;- Elaine. 265kc: eocene, l91ac; red
.."Nh ana moter gasoline. in bulk. 16c, in cases
-Sti engine distfllate. In drums 71.c cases &C
more. sc degree gasoline. in bulk 30c. in cases
.ti 5ecs Sarnrsh makers and painters naphtha, in
nlsk ise. In cases 81 &c
lurpentine--s5c per gallon in cases and Ssc in
"--A. drums and iron barrels.
hcsin iper bhl Of 2SO lbsl-E. SIS 30: r. IS. 80;
- 80; III. $50; 1. SS.7
heG and White Lead-Red. sl5 @9c; white.
: < 4SAse per ib.
Canned Fruiis-The market continues firm
Win an active. demand. and apTicOts and black
nerEleS are higher. The California Gamers as
Hff'lafion quotes 1910 pack follows: