davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18
DEMOCRATS TRY
TO DECIDE ON
ASSEMBLY CHOICE
Kearny Committeeman Deter'
mined to Wrest Honor from
NeighbOring Towns.

| Seven of the twelve members of the
Hudson County Democratic Commit
tee held conference yesterday after
noon at the rooms of the Kearny DEM
ocratio Association. and the question
of getting the West Hudson Assembly
nomination for Kearny was discussed.
1t was the sense of>the meeting that,
inasmuch as the town had not had
either a nominee or a Democratic rep
resentative at Trenton in fifteen years,
the Democrats of the town should
make a strong demand for the privt-
lege of naming the candidate
Former Town Councilman William
Greenfield. jr., and Philip A. McAviney
were mentioned as possible available
candidates, but as it was not known
whether either would consent to be a
candidate, and as it was deemed best
to have an expression of sentiment
from all the Kearny members of the
county committee before making an
Endorsement. the committee adjourned
without action until tomorrow night.
when an effort will be made to have
all the committeeman present.
Any selection made by the commit
teemen is likely to be concurred in by
the Kearny Democratic Association, an
organization which is quite represent
ative of all the elements of the party,
and which is steadily growing in
strength The Hudson leaders have
also intimated that they will regard
with favor any choice made by the
organized Democrats of Kearny.
At the meeting yesterday it was also
decided to ask for representation on
the Hudson county grand jury. 1t Is
long time since resident of the town
has been member of the jury. and the
Kearny Democrats feel that they
should have representation for at least
one term.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18
MRS. ELMIRA HUTCHINSON.

Mrs. Elmira Hutchinson. 70 years
old. wife of R. G. Hutchinson. died in
her home, 205 Midland avenue, Mont
clair. Saturday night of heart disease.
Mrs. Hutchinson had been sufferer
for years, but was In her usual health
until the last hot spell. She had lived
IN Montclair number of years and
was member of Trinity Presbyterian
Church. She is survived by her hus-
band and one son. Robert G. Hutchin-
son, Jr., also of Montclair. Funeral
services will be held in her husbands
home tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock. Interment will be in Rosedale
Cemetery. Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18
CALDWELL AND VERONA.


Shirts, collars, trousers and other
articles Of clothing belonging to c. Fl
Dalemeter, of New York, fortunately
unoccupied at the time. were sprinkled
along the tracks of the Erie OF Cald-
well Saturday. The cause of the mis-
hap was a baggagemaster allowing Mr.
Dalemeter's trunk to stand too near the
door Of the baggage car, a curve send
Ing 1t to the tracks, where 1t burst
open. The owner took photograph Il
the ruins, and gathering up his proper
ty took 1t to the Monomonock Inn,
where he is stopping with his wife.
w. H. Martell and w. e. McChesney.
of Newark, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Selover, of Campbell avenue,
Caldwell.
A ''rube" minstrel show will be given
under the auspices of the Verona Field
Club on the ball grounds. South Pros
pect street, on Saturday. July %. 1t
will be entitled "The Last Rehearsal" +"
and will consist of chorus of twenty
five voices under the direction of the
coach, Clifford Werner.
Caldwell Branch, Royal Arcanum, are
preparing to welcome the grand officers
of the order on Wednesday evening.
The new password will be given out on
this occasion. There will also be an
initiation to be followed by refresh
ments.
William Reddy, of Essex Fells, who
has been i'll, is convalescent. and will
soon be able TO attend to business.
Harry v. Lehman and Mrs. Martha
Lehman, of Caldwell returned yester-
day from an auto trip to Lake Hopat-
cong.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Aubrey and
family, of Bloomfield avenue, West
Caldwell, have taken cottage at Ocean
Grove for the season
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18
FATHER RECEIVES $1,000
FOR LOSS OF SONS ARM

After two years of litigation the
Public Service Corporation has paid
$1,000 to the father Of little Kenneth
Ritscher, of 452 Franklin street
Bloomfield, in settlement of a jury
award
Kenneth was run over by a trolley
car and lost his left arm. After the
award of $1,000 had been made by a
jury the company attempted to have
the verdict set aside, but a rule to
show cause was dismissed. A reargu-
ment of the case was also refused
by the courts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18
AERO ROOF GARDEN
Hotel Navarro, 882 and 884 Broad St.
Dine IN Omen An-Moderate Prices !.

Attractions beginning week July 19,
MANCHESTER, high class vaudeville
entertainers, direct from Bellevue
Stratford Roof, philadelphia. Pa: also
MISS CRAWFORD. the pleasing come
dienne, the girl with the sweetest
voice. Coolest restaurant in town.
The only roof garden. Open daily at
g p. M. Admission free. Season tick
cts gratis at hotel Office. Our books
are now open for the banquet hall;
beautiful, under construction, cornpiet-
ed. August 1st; for weddings. euchres,
private dances, musicales, etc. etc.
Seating capacity 200. Table d'Hote
Luncheon. 11-3. 40c. Table d'IIots Din
5-e, e1.OO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18
HARRISON-E. NEWARK.
Boy struck by Auto.

Boy Struck by Auto.
While playing in front of his parents
home, ia Harrison avenue, Harrison,
Floyd Lyons, the 10-year- old son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Lyons, was struck by
an automobile and slightly hurt yester-
day. The driver of the car, who gave
his name as j. O. Paine, 1872 Market
street, this city, took the boy to the
office of DR.. A. A. Mulligan, where he
received medical attention.
Miss Anna O'Malley. of 314 Davis ave-
nue., and Miss Julia Schreiber, of Ham
ilton street, both of Harrison, and the
Misses Mary and Gertrude Feeley, of
345 Second street, East Newark, formed
party that left yesterday for a two
weeks tour of Maine and New Hamp-
shire.
School Commissioner Matthew Fee
ley. of 345 Second street, East Newark,
is rusticating at Spring Lake.
Miss Mary Lamb, of William and
Fifth streets, Harrison, arrived hons
yesterday from Asbury Park. where
she enjoyed her vacation.
Miss Mary Sheedy, of 419 Second
street, East Newark, is sojourning in
the Catskill mountains,
Mr.. and Mrs John Earl and their
sons. John and Walter, of $40 North
Third street. East Newark, left yester-
day for two weeks stay at Asbury
Park
Louis Enrich. of 701 North Fourth
street, Harrison, is spending the sum
mer months at Old Orchard, Me
Counsellor John Murphy and his sis
ter, Miss Elizabeth Murphy, of SIS
North Third street, East Newark.
sailed today for Europe.
Patrick McGuigan, of 5S Harrison
avenue, Harrison, who recently re-
turned from Reno, New, where he wit
messed the Jeffries-J johnson fight, has
gone to Oceanic, where his wife ana
family are spending the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. William Switzer and
their daughters. the Misses Marion and
Elizabeth. of 426 Central avenue, Har-
rison, left Saturday for two weeks,
vacation, to be spent In New York
State.
Councilman Peter Sullivan, former
Freeholder Edward Patterson, Fire
Chief Thomas Stanley and Assistant
Chief Charles Johnson, of Harrison.
will represent the Relief F'iremen's3 AS
sociation at the State convention to be
held in Atlantic City September IA
and 15.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Comey, par
ents of Health Commissioner Nathan
iel Comey of 6o5 South Fourth street,
Harrison, have returned from a vaca-
tion spent at Niagara Falls and Buff
falo.
Mrs Margaret McCue and her daugh-
ters, the Misses Frances and Mar
guertte McCue. of Second street, East
Newark, have gone to the Catskili
mountains for a sojourn
Mrs. S. A. Berger and family, of Up
per Montclair, are occupying their
summer home in the Catskills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18
GIRL TRAVELS 5000 MILES
TO WE'D EAST ORANGE MAN,

PLAINFIELD. July 1s.--Crossing the
continent to wed, Miss Florence Mar
tin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H.
Martin, of 1853 Grove street. this city, a
teacher in one of the public schools,
was married Saturday night in Santa
Ana, CAL. to Ernest j. Pierson, of East
Orange. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Fecconde, pastor of the
Congregational Church in that place.
Miss Martin was a teacher in the
public schools in this city. Her en-
gagement was announced last winter.
She resigned from the schools at the
end Of the term. Mr.. Pierson, who had
not been in health. went to California
several months ago They will make
their home in Santa Ana.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18
MRS. IdNATz scHoNWALTER.

Mrs. Ella, wife of Ignatz Schonwalter,
a well-known resident of Arlington,
died at the Homeopathic Hospital, this
city, Saturday night, following an oper-
alton. She was SO years old and leaves
only her husband. The funeral will take
place this afternoon from her late
home, 447 Hickory street. and interment
will be made in Arlington Cemetery.
The Rev. L. w. Moore. pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. of Lynd-
hurst, will cfficiate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18
SUBURBAN PAGE
Deaths IN the
Suburban Toquns
MRS. HMHINE s. SMITH.

Mrs. Emeline s. Smith. 50 years old.
died Saturday at her home in Centre
street. South Orange, after an illness
of four years. Ailments incident to adj
vanced age were the cause Of death.
Mrs. Smith was born In New York and
made her home in South Orange for the
last sixteen years. She is survived by
a son, Robert e. Smith. The funeral
services will take place tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. the Rev. Mr. Riggs.
pastor Of the Brick Presbyterian
Church, East Orange. officiating. The
interment will be in Mt Pleasant
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18

TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18

Mrs. 5. A. Berger and family. of Up
per Montclair are occupying their
summer home in the Catskills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
INSANE WOMAN
TRIES TO SLAY
CHICAGO JUDGE
Escapes Unhurt from Seam
stress Who Rushes at Him
With Butcher Knife.

CHICAGO, Oct. IA woman. thought
to be demented. attempted to assassin
ate Judge Frank Baker, of the Appel
late Court Of Cook COUNTY, on the
street here today. The jurist escaped
unhurt. The woman, Mrs. Elizabeth
Burke. aged 40, seamstress. used a
knife with a five-inch blade,
Mrs. Burke was arrested By Police
man jeremiah Sullivan. On her way to
the station she screamed and strug-
gled The policeman could not learn
her motive for the attack.
She had rushed on Judge Baker as lie
stepped from his home to the street, and
sought to plunge a butcher knife into
his heart The judge. grasped her arrl
and struggled with her until Policeman
sullivan appeared. Judge Baker re
ceived no injury whatever, but his as
saiant's hands We're laeerated
Frank Baker was elected to the cook
County Circuit Court % years ago. and
has served ever since. He was assigned
TO the appellate court six years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
PROBATION OFFICER GETS
AFTER ORANGE NEWSBOYS,

Seeking tbS 9e5Rfpel Obedience st5' ale
Orange newsboys' ordinance, which he
was instrumental in having passed by
the Orange Common Council, Probation
officer John j. Gascoyne yesterday
took Louis Waimon. of 242 Kinney
street, this city, to police headquarters
i'll Orange for selling newspapers dur
ing school hours. The lad when stopped
at first said he had a license to sell
papers, but this statement was found
tu be untrue. as the license. No 81,
was issued his 1S-year-old brother
Mr.. Gascoyne today appeared IN
court and explained that he was
anxious to give newsboys a square
deal" and he did not think it fair to
allow children of school age in New
ark to go to Orange to peddle papers
while the home Iads had to remain IN
school and away from the streets.
For his attempt at deception and
violation of the ordinance Judge Bray
today revoked the license, fined the lad
81 and ordered him to give ten cents
week of the penalty to court
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
PRUDENTIAL GIRLS GIVE
LARGE KITCHEN SHOWER,

A delegation of the young ladies ct
Division X, of the Prudential Insurance
Company, rendered Miss Edna Canse
a kitchen shower at her home, 402
Market street, late yesterday afternoon
The recipf, Mt, of the shower re-
signed as a clerk in the division two
weeks ago in contemplation OF becom-
ing a bride the latter part of October
The groom Be is popular young
man of Long Branch. Asioe from A
miscellaneous array of kitchen para
phernalia, the gifts included shower
bouquet of chrysanthemums, roses and
carnation pnks, a cut glass lemonade
set from the division * girls and n
va iety of line. and hand painted china.
Among those who participated in the
affair were Mrs. L. Brandes and the
Misses Sadie Van Name. Florence Lit
tell, Myrtle Perry, Kittie Stanbach,
Bessie Collins. Laura Cangleton, Ger
trude jackson, Marion Logue, Julia
Cronin, Emma Meinhart, Louise Nay
lor. Bertye Grocer, Edna File, Claire
Stolte, Olive Tore. u. McInnes, Ma
tilda Meyer. Alice Harrigan, Regina
Waldron, Ella Schaeffer. Anna Hager-
ty, Ruth Williams. Grace Himmelber-
ger. Camilla Whittles and others. Plan,
and vocal selections we're rendered and
light refreshments were served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
HELD FOR LARCENY.

Charged with stealing a watch Frank
Wallace, of 1o1 South Seventh street,
was arraigned in the Second Precinct
Police Court today and held in $500
bail for the gr nd jury by Judge Herr.
The complainant was Gustave Marx.
of 724 North Sixteenth street. East Or
ange. who told the police of the Fifth
Precinct last night that while he was
drinking in saloon on Orange street
his watch was taken. Patrolmen Icott
and Strong were detailed to investigate
and arrested Wallace short time
later. The police say that the stolen
watch was found in the prisoners sock
above the shoe top.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
INJUNCTION TO
STOP WARE HOUSE
ON CLINTON HILL
Residents of Restricted Section
Halt Erection of a Busi=
ness Building.

Property owners of the old Clinton
Hill section are up in arms against the
proposed erection by Benjamin zinberg
& Son of a wholesale grocery ware
house at 50 Stratford place, and today
they secured through their counsel
Samuel j. Macdonald. from Vice
Chancellor Howell in his chambers an
order to show cause why an injune-
ton should not issue restraining the
concern from proceeding with the CON
struction of the building. 1t was male
returnable October H.
The firm, which is now in business at
l45 Belmont avenue. secured the permit
to erect the building September % last,
and had previously bought the lot,
which is 24x100. under a deed, which it
is claimed restricted the property so
that the erection of the two-story
frame warehouse would be a violation
of one of its clauses. This clause.
which is in the deeds of property in
the whole Clinton Hill section, forbids
the erection of factories and other
places of business and cuts out saloons.
! tley we're maui NiiSii -NrNa' n o"iSu
the section and cut it up into building
lots in 1885.
strntford Place People Join Suit.
There are ten proper -y-owners, many
of them well-known citizens, who have
Joined directly in the fight, while those
adjoining them on Suatford place
and Avon place are also in the suit
against Z.nberg & Son The ten are
John C. Eisele, Henry Hahn, Christian
Sieb Max Ginsberg, Mrs. Dora Naedel,
Mrs Esther Chapman, William Saulter.
Peter Eichelberg, Mrs. Mary Laird and
Mrs. Mary f. Mundy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
10000 COTTON
SP|NNERS LOCKED
OUT IN ENGLAND
Seven Hundred Mills in Island
Empire Closed at Noon
Today.

MANCHESTER, Eng, Oct THE
Federation Of Master Cotton Spinners
today declared a lockout of 10000
operatives and at noon closed the doors
of the 700 mills owned by its mem
bers.
This tying up of the Lancashire In
dustrv is the upshot of u trivial dis
pute arising from the discharge of d
single employee at ths Fern Mill III
Oldham. The total of men idle in Eng
land as a result of differences between
employer and employee is now 2Oo,0Oo.
Unless George Ranken Asiwith, COMP
troller-general of the commercial. labor
and statistical department of the Board
of Trade, is successful in his effort to
arrange a settlement Of the latest quar-
rel. hundreds OF other workingmen will
Sbe without employment next week.
How the Trouble started.
George Howe. an employee of the
Fern Mill. was dismissed because, upon
orders from his labor union, he refused
to carry out the instructions of his
foreman to clean the machinery which
he operated. Howe took the ground
that the cleaning cf machinery was
not a part. properly. of his work. A
strike followed and arbitration was
sought.
The owner of the Fern Mill insisted,
however. that before the dispute was
submitted to arbitration, work was
resumed without the employment of
Howe The operatives. on the other
hand, demanded that either the mill
remain closed until the arbitrators had
rendered a decision or that Howe be
permitted to resume work with the
other men.
AT this point the federation took =
hand ana threatened today's lockout
unless the Fern Mill men accepted ar
bitration on the terms proposed by the
owners The card room amalgamation
refused to yield and after several con-
ferenees hope Of an anieable adjust
ment was abandoned yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
FOOTPAD ATTEMPTS
TO HOLD UP WOMAN.
Mrs. Rose Levin Attacked on
Way to Her Home.

Mrs Rose Levin while returning to
her home at 1873 Fairmount avenue late
last night was attacked by a man who
attempted to take her handbag, which
contained between $40 and $50 Her
screams frightened her attacker who
ran away.
Her son, Samuel ana two Others
gave chase, but could not capture the
man The police have a description Of
the footpad and are looking for him.
STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
100 ARE KILLED
IN EXPLOSION OF
MEXICAN NINE
Fire D---.,p Responsible for
Wholesale Deaths at Paan,
Near Esperanzas.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. Re-
ports reached here this afternoon that
100 men were killed in an explosion
caused by tlre-damp in a mine at
Polan near Esperanzas. Mexico.
All details of the. explosion are
meagre, but later dispatch from Diaz,
Mex announces that special train
laden with physicians and trained
nurses is being rushed to the scene of
the horror
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
PRESIDENT TAFT GOES
TO NEW YORK FOR SPEECH

WASHINGTON. Oct. president
Taft, after spending six days at the
White House. left here at 10 o'clock
this morning over the Pennsylvania
Railroad for New York, where tonight
he will make an important politicsi
speech. Leaving New York at mid
night tomorrow Mr.. Taft will proceed
to Beverly to remain there until Oc-
tober II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
CARDINAL VANNUTELL
VISITS IN BAIT, lore.

Vincent Vannutelli. papal legare to the
late Eucharistic Congress al Montreal.
who Is making brief tour # the
Eastern States, was in Washi 1s.o1 Il
few days as the guest of the ,,ai al
delegate to the United States. efl this
morning for Baltimore.
He viii remain there until this after
noon, when he will leave at . p. m. fur
Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
INDICTED AUTO-SLAYER
SURREfDERS TO POLICE

NEW YORK. Oct. Edward r. Ro-
senheimer. who is under indictment for
murder in the first degree in connec-
ton with the killing of Grace Hough.
surrendered himself at District-Attor-
ney Whitman's office this afternoon.
lie was accompanied by his counsel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01

AGROUND AT DECEPTION PASS.

SEATTLE. Wash. Oct. The new
steel steamer Kulshan, of the Puget
Sound Navigation Company went
aground early today at Deception Pass
1t is feared she will be a total loss,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
NO SCORE IN HIGH
SCHOOLS FIRST
FOOTBALL GAME
Local Lads Tie With Boys High
of Brooklyn at Ash
land Field.

Playing each other t. standstill
the Newark High School football team
oat'ieu against the Brooklyn Boys
High School eloven this morning at
Ashland Field. East Grange. vithout
tallying, the final score being no THE
local lads were within striking dis
tanee of the Brooklyn goal in the er.t
quarter of the second half. bnt r.rs
unable to put the oval over the lin
before time was called.
The new rules seened to confuse botp
teams, as they both vfere penalized re
peatedly for Illegal use Of hands. nyine
tackles and similar ofrenses.
FRANK Jose, thu Blu- and White
Quarterback, put up a star game. his
generalship being above reproach. He
also played a steady. reliable game OF,
both offense and defense, frequently
netting large gains with his speed asad
good selection of openings.
only one forward pass was attempted
during the entire contest. the lone at
tempt being OH the part of the Bows
High School in the second half. Collins
to Gormley was the route of tha mass
put Bovard intercepted it. fumbling the
ball While deing so Gormlev r.
covered It,
A feature of the game was a lonr
run back after receiving Kick by
Adams Fully forty yards was nettea
by the locals wiry little general.
story of the Game.
Newark High kicked off. Boyard to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
GREAT OVATION At
WILSON RALLY FOR
MAYOR HAU5SL|NG
Newark Executive Gives Au.
dience Heart-to-Heart Talk
on Local Issues.

While Woodrow Wilson was the mag
net at the big meeting in the KRUGER
Auditorium last night. the ovation ten
than that accorded Mayor Jacob Hauss-
| ling, the unanimous choice of united
party for reelection.
! 1t was Immediately after the guber-
Material candidate had concluded his
address that Chairman Oscar Keen
called upon the mayor The latter re-
alizing that he was following a man
who is coming to be recognized as one
of the most finished orators the country
has produced, assured his auditors that
he would rather be excused from talk
| ing, but they would have none Of that.
| Obliged to accede to the demand OF
the audience, Mayor Haussling gave a
heart -to-heart talk, which put him into
| the Wilson class of orators, SO far as
the honesty and lucidity of the senti-
ments expressed were concerned.
In characteristic manner Mayor
Haussling told his auditors that he
asked their support for reelection, as
he had on previous occasions, solely on
his record as citizen and public offi-
cial. He made d plea for the entire
Democratic ticket. and told how es-
genital is a Democratic majority in the
Common Council to carrying out the
principles TO which he. as chief exeeu-
tive, stands pledged.
While an advocate of economy in the
fullest sense OF |he term, the Mayor
said he would never subscribe to the
blatant demand for retrenchment that
meant unnecessary delay and ultimate
increased cost of improvements, the
necessity of which is recognized by all.
Attitude on Home Rule.
AS to his attitude on the question OF
home rule, the Mayor said it hardly
required reiteration.
! Newark is a hcme of toilers," said
the Mayor. who by their industry in
telligence and acumen have built
within stones throw of the metropo-
lis of the western hemisphere one OF
the greatest cities on earth.
Our population consists in the main
| of a hard-working, earnest, thoughttul
people. You see them in the early
morning hours with lunch-box in hand
proceeding to their daily toll and,
when the sun Is setting on another
| fruitful day, returning to the domicile
/ where they. find much needed rest.
4 These honest toilers. whether they
4 labor in the factory. in the constrnc-
4 ton of our buildings. IN stores. offices
4 or any other walk of life, have only
one day of rest. one day for honest,
healthfhl recreation, and they will be
permitted to enjoy it undisturbed as
long asiI am mayer of Newark"
Edward w. Townsend and Walter /.
Mccoy, congressional candidates in the
Seventh and Eighth districts. respect
lively, paid their respects to Cannonisn
and Aldrchism and assured their audi
tors that they would be heard. from at
more length later in the campaign.