davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08
MAKE
PROTEST AGAINST
NEW SCHOOL SITE
NeighbOrhood Association Mem
bers Ask MOntclair Board of
Education to Rescind Action.

A delegation Of fifty men, who said
they represented the Neighborhood AS
ISOLATION Of a portion of the Second
Ward of Montclair, appeared before
the Montclair Board of Education last
night to protest against the erection Of
a school building at Park and Chest
nut streets. as decided by the board.
A petition was presented, signed by
eighty citizens, protesting against the
site, because of "Toney's' brook skirt
ing it, which was dangerous for pupils
who would be compelled to attend the
school. John Campbell presented the
petition and suggested other sites
which would be better. Benjamin B.
Colby said when asked by the president
of the board if he wanted the board to
keep the lot vacant that was purchased
for the erection of a school,: w will
buy the lot if you will sell 1t to us"
The building and grounds committee
had been authorized to nave plans
drawn for a new school building CD
Park and Chestnut streets, and Presi-
lent Livermore asked Commissions
Henry f. Holloway, chairman of the
committee, what progress he had made
in the matter. Mr.. Holloway said that
the arcnlteCIS ndu louNu IL IhipoSSipiD
to place the building required by the
| board on the lot. At this the delegation
| cheered and retired, feeling that their
case was already won.
The board decided that no non-resi-
dent pupils be received into the High
| School until after the assembling OF
the pupils In September. e If there
is any room to spare the superintendent
may admit such pupils upon payment
Of the tuition fee demanded. This mat
ter was taken up on the suggestion OF
| Principal H. w. Dutch.
The board granted an appropriation
| of 500 to pay h expenses of the com
m%encement exercise of the High Schoo
graduates. The report Of the Board Of
School Estimate relative to the appro-
priation asked for by the school boarc
was read. The amount allowed wa'
$182, 1885, "a, which is $1,000 less thar
asked for. In addition to the abov'
sum the board will receive from tn
state and county s1o5.0 zoo. Six new
teachers were appointed to take thu
place Of others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08
BLOOMFIELD-dLEN RIDGE,
Announcement of Marriage.

Announcement of Marriage.
The marriage is announced Of Charles
H. MacNaughton, formerly a we'll
known resident of Washington place,
Bloomfield, and Mrs. Marie Louise
Kalbfeisch. formerly of Brooklyn. The
ceremony took place in the parsonage
of the First Baptist Church. Bloom
field, on the evening of Sunday, May
"a. The Rev. DIR. Henry Sterling Pot
ter oficiated. Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
N%aughton are living in East Orange.
Miss Florence Struble, of Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, is the guest of Mrs.
Clarence Williams. of Franklin street,
Bloomfield.
Edward c. Blake, of Glenwood ave-
nue., has returned from an extended
business trip through the South.
Active Hose Company No. 2. Of Wat
sessing, will hold a dinner in Johnson's
Hotel tomorrow evening.
Joseph Cestone was awarded the con-
tract FOR the building of a sewer in
Lake street by the Town Council last
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08
Boy Run Down by Bicyclist.

hoy Hun DOpFn Dy blcyCIhsts
Theodore Won Kempe, the 7-year+old
son of Mrs. Bertha Won Kempe, of 247
Cottage street. was run into by a
bicycle ridden by V. Keegan, of 1888
Grove street, yesterday afternoon, near
town centre. The lad saw his grand
father, Chief of Police Green, coming
out of the Town Hall and was rushing
toward hin when the accident occurred.
Beyond a slight shaking up he sus-
tanned nc injury.
A pony disappeared last night from
the barn in the ear of the home of F.
C. La Monte, of Orange avenue. The
owner is not certain whether 1t was
tolen or slipped it's halter and strayed
away. 1t is valued at about $15.
BY order of the Town Council Fire
Chief Groom will thoroughly flush all
the fire hydrants in the town. He will
notify the Clinton Water Company
when ready to do the work. Council
man David H.. Greene declares that
some of the hydrants, to his knowledge,
have not been flushed for two years.
Chief of Police Alexander 8. Green
has received his certificate of member
ship in the International Association
or Chlefs OIL romeo from tne secie.ars
OF that ASSOCIATION AS TINS associa
ton covers an Oh tne oniteu Slaees
and Canada ms membership VIII iaiee'
~ help the local ponce oepar.iiienl II
the apprehension Vi ID" 30
ives
ernest BlcK' OF Laurel venue re,
ported TO the ponce TINS morning ina
Wneh ne reaclieo his hohhe apoue NM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08
Deaths in the
Suburban 7oqvns
MANUFACTURER
SUCCUMBS TO PARALYSIS.

side avenue, Orange, q former hat man
ufacturer and father of DIR. John c..
Matthews, died last night at his home
of paralysis. He had been i'll several
years. He had been a resident of the
Oranges all his life. He was we'll known
In this city. Mr.. Matthews was 6S years
old. and at the time of his death was
a director in the Mutual Trust Com
pany of Orange Valley. He was a
member of the hating firm of Cum
mings. Matthews & Co., but retired
fourteen years ago. He was a member
of Corinthian F. and A. M, and is sur
vived by two sons, DR.. Matthews and
De Witt c. Matthews, also of Orange.
His wife died a year ago The funeral
services will be held Friday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08
Notes of Interest
IN the Oranges

Albert l.. Blackman, of 116 High
street, West Orange, reported to the
police yesterday that his bicycle was
stolen from in front of DR.. Walter F.
Barry's office. 100 Essex avenue, Or
ange. yesterday. School children saw
the thief headed toward White street.
but no trace was found afterwards.
Martha Smith, IT years old, an octo-
room, who has beef in the hands of the
police authorities several times. was
arrested early today in Main street by
Policeman William Milne. The girl
was charged with making a racket and
using inelegant language, and her sis
ter Dora was also detained by the
police. After a hearing Judge Bray
sent Martha to the pe%nltentiary for
ninety days, in lieu Of SIS fine for being
d~isorderly. The girl was on probation
when arrested.
The committee appointed by the
Home and School League. of the Or
anges, with others interested, will hold
a meeting at the Orange High School,
Main and Cleveland streets, or Friday
evening, at s o'clock, to consider plans
for the proposed Fourth of July cele-
bration. It is expected that committees
will be formed to carry out the details
for the school children's parade, etc.
George R~einhardt, of Newark, re-
ceived a judgment for $50 in the East
Orange District Court yesterday from
Meyer Rutkin, who is alleged to have
run him Town In an automobile in
Clinton yer Newark, on April IL
last. He had sued for $500 damages,
but 1t was claimed he only paid a doc
tors bill of 81 n had not been per-
manently injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08
BELLEvILLE.

Arrested for Keeping Son From School.
Daniel Randolph, a negro, of "a Bel
mont avenue, Silver Lake, was arrested
early today by Constable Ferdinand
Gilman on a charge of failing to send
his son James, IA years old, to school.
He Is locked up, and will be given a
hearing tonight by Justice Ashworth.
Randolph was to appear in the police
court last night to answer a charge
made by Truant Officer Harry Ma
Ghetto, but failed to appear. The man
has beer notified on several occasions
by officers to appear at the police sta
ton, out failed each time to make
good. His boy James attends the
Silver Lake Public School.
Fined on Truant Omccrs' Complaint.
Police Justice Richard H. Ashworth
last night imposed a fine of $3.50 upon
Frank Peters, of IA Heckel street, ip
the Silver Lake section, for neglecting
to send his daughter Irene, IA years
old, to school regularly. He was sum-
moned to appear on complaint of
Truant officer Machette.
Star of Belleville Circle. Companions
of the Forest, had a strawberry festi-
val last night In Belleville Hall. Miss
Ida Kane was chairman of the ar
rapgement committee.
The Free Public Library trustees vii
open bids for the construction of the
proposed library building Saturday
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08
KEARNY--ARLINGTON.

Borough Collector Frank C.. Eckhardt,
with the Misses Emily Ely and Marga-
ret Fitzpatrick, teachers. took the
pupils of the North Arlington Borough
School on an outing to Eagle Rock,
West Orange. today.
The Exempt Firemen's Association Of
Kearny will have a meeting at the
Midland avenue firehouse tonight and
hear a report from the committee APP
pointed to arrange h annual outing.
The Rev. Roland s. Dawson, pastor,
will give an illustrated lecture in the
Knox Presbyterian Church. Kearny,
next Tuesday night ON Hawaii; Our
Island Paradise" for the benefit Of the
citation of the church will meet tonight
to settle affairs connected with the con-
cert of last Friday night.
For riding a single passenger motor
cycle without a license, Joseph Rae and
August Charlton. two West Hoboken
boys, were arrested in Arlington by
Chief of Police William Tolen, of
Kearny, yesterday afternoon, and taken
to the police station. After inquiries
had been made by telephone, the boys
were released with a warning not to
mote" or pedal hereafter without a
license.
1t was reported at the meeting of the
Kearny Democratic Association last
night that twenty entries for the out
ing on Saturday, June rs. had been made
for the Marathon race. the 100-yard
dash, the three-legged race, throwing
the baseball. the fat-men's race and the
chase after the CREASED pig. The latter
has been promised by Julius Levy.
Everything points to a uccess it was
| stated. Another meeting will be held
by the arrangement committee or Sat
urday, night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08
MILLBURN-spRINdFIELn

The Millburn Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION will meet tonight.
Elmer Clouser. who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. William Marshall, of
Main street, Millburn. returned this
morning to his home at T~orrington,
Conn.
The Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Springfield Methodist
Church met yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Frank Nodine. of Gran
ford road, Springfield.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Spring.
field Methodist Church will meet this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Irving
Sickley, Westfield avenue, Springfield.
William Bryan, of Westfield avenue,
Springfield, returned yesterday for a
visit to his grandmother. Mrs. Eliza
beth Boyd, of Rockaway.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08
SOUTH ORANGE

Solomon H. Howe and family. Of
Charlton avenue. will open their cot
'tage at Lake Sunapee, N. H., about
July Ii.
Mrs. 6. Bayard bod. Of Scotland road.
is at her summer home, at Mantoloking
A charity bazaar viii be held on the
.veranda of the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Francis @. Hasselman. 1876 Turrell ave-
nue., tomorrow afternoon. Miss Dor
othy Hasselman win be in charge.
Ground has been broken in Academy
street for a new home for f. Ross
Sanford, of Fourth street.
Miss Fanny Evans. of Valley street,
has returned from Niagara Falls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08
WILLIAM KENNEDY.

After an illness of some length, WILL
lam Kennedy, who served in the
United States navy during the Civil
War. died this morning at his resi-
dence, 407 Scotland street, Orange. Mr..
Kennedy made his home in Orange
after the war, and his family was we'll
known in the Valley section. Besides
his widow, he is survived by three
sons. owen Kennedy, Thomas Kennedy
and James Kennedy, and a daughter,
Miss Catherine Kennedy. Mr.. Kennedy
served on the ship Wilderness. He was
a member of Dur Lady of the Valley
Church, Orange, and funeral services
nave not been arranged. Mr.. Kennedy
was a native of Ireland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John Crater and Miss
Dora Crater, of Newark, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilto. of Cald-
well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08
RvINGTON.
Monthly Police Record.

Monthly Police Record.
Chief of Police Alexander 8. Green
has submitted his report of the depart
ment record for May to the Town Coun-
Gil as follows: Number of arrests, So:
females arrested, 4; amount of fines,
$64; robberies, 8; accidents by trolley
cars, wagons and runaways, s; lost
children found and returned to parents,
8; complaints broughtsinto court, II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08

Mason Hurt In Fall.
John Kirk, a mason, of 81 Stone
street, this city, is in a serious condi-
ton at the Mountainside Hospital as
the result of a fall from a scaffold yes
terday in Montclair. Kirk had been
employed in the construction of the
new First Baptist Church at Chapel
street and Trinity place and fell from
the platform on which he was working
to the ground, a distance of fifteen feet.
He received a severe scalp wound and.
1t is believed, internal injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A.. Lees. of
Grove street, are at Atlantic City for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy H. Mcdonald
and family. of Bloomfield avenue. are
home from a month spent in the New
England States.
Miss Louise A. Martin, of North Full
lerton avenue, has returned from a stay
with friends in Brooklyn.
Mines from the plumbing shops OF
L. s. Evans n Taylor Brothers will
play for the championship of Montclair
next Saturday afternoon at Erwin Park
diamond. The Taylors' team beat the
Fenzlaff Plumbing Company's team last
| week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08
MONTCLAIR.
Given birthday Party.

Given Birthday Party.
Robert Henderson Lester, of Valley
road, was given a party last night at
his home in honor of his twentieth
birthday. Twenty-seven young people
were present and spent an enjoyable
evening in carrying out a program of
recitations, singing and music.
The sun., 1910-02-13
sailing at Dawn.

From me SpedofoT.
One ny one the pale stars die before the day now
one by one the great ships are stirring from
Cables All are TSxmbIing. anchors all aweigh now.
Now the neet's a neet again. gliding toward
the deep.
Now the neet's q feet again. bound upon
the Old ways,
Splendor of the past comes shining on
Admirsls Of old time, bring us on the
Souls u Of al al the sesdoss, lead the line
tO-dayi
Far away behind us town and tower are dwtndling,
Home becomes a fair dream faded long ago;
lniinltely glorious the height OF heaven 10 hndng
Infinitely desolAte the shoreicss sea below.
Now the neets feet again. bound upon
tho old ways,
SpIendor OF the past comes shining In
Admirals OF old time. bring us on the
bold waysl
Souls OF all the sesdogs. lead the line
to-dayi
Once again with proud hearts we make the old
Ones axsIn with high hearts serve the age TO be
Not for US the warm life OF earth secure and
Ours the eternal wandering and warfare Of
the sea.
Now tho fleets a feet again. bound upon
the old ways.
SpIendor of the past comes shining In
AdmIrais 81 old time. bring US on the
Souls OF all the sesdoGs. lead the line
HENRX NKwBoIr
The sun., 1910-02-13
Old whit.

Old Whit was never one of those
Who catalogue their many woes:
While others talked of Ills At length
lie only smiled and saved his strength,
or in two words summed all OF his:
"Innammatory rheumatlz."
We used 10 see him. crutch and cane.
Come hobblinG down tho Thompson lane.
His CHEEKY face turned to the sun.
Asking the health Of every one:
Keeping. as 10 were understood,
Statistics for the neighbOrhood.
And oftenat the village store
He might he seen from } to4.
Waiting until the mail came in,
And always with a yarn TO spin:
Which often seemed too short BY half.
And wrapped It's wisdom In a laugh.
tie vas no doctor. but to him
Came all who had ache. pain or whim;
And he could come. twas said. quite nigh
Tho kind of remedy TO try;
For TO prepare the patient he
First doscd him well with sympathy.
Then he Inspired such confidence.
All unattended with expense,
That with delight folks opened up
And let him share their sorrow cup:
While be, so modest, ne'cT made known
He had goblet of his own.
AZ last one day the crutch and cane
Failed to come down the village lane,
And that brave soul before It's night
still thought OF those left In the night,
For GreatheArt said: Now who II they git
To take the Job left by Old Whit
CHARLES DENNIS.
The sun., 1910-02-13
ALL-AMERICA TEAMS.
The Custom Ot Choosing Them started
Twenty Years Ago.

The choosing OF all-America teams
began Just twenty years ago through the
publication Of such selection by Walter
Camp. 49,
1t seemed to strike a popular note. and
in few years others were making similar
choices, until last year not fewer than n
hundred newspapers or periodicals ad-
vanced their candidates for such honors
in football and other sports. To be chosen
a member of the all-America team in foot
ball falls to the lot Of few men who
have not practised certain virtues and
practised them for several seasons. To
their elders" writes Walter Camp In
the Century. ~it may seem foolish cast
ing of the limelight upon boys whom, in
their maturer view Of things. they regard
az able to stand the hattering notice;
but IL these elders could only know these
young men as they are known among
their intimates they would speedily be
disabused Of the delusion that the boys
are in danger Of being spoiled in any such
fashion.
Il have known most OF these players
well, and from what know OF them I be-
lieve that il all were gathered into one
group and a team were to be selected Ia
play they would be willing TO abide by
my Judgment and take their turn from tho
side lines as willingly to my cali as to that
Of any other man.
Football players seem to be peculiarly
unselfish in this respect. and in all theI
other sports have never seen one that
could compare with II in this attribute.
have seen men who expected to play si&
on the side lines. and l have seen med
pulled out and substitutes sent in, and 4
have yet to see the man who has rot beefG
glad OF the good work of the man who was
taking his place. ready to clap him on thsI
shoulder when he went in and to praise
him when he came out. 1t is truly team
work that develops higher grade OF unl
selfishness than any other sport in thi
respect.
-Since the year when the all-Amerid
team was first selected the feeling han
grown to such an extent that now this roll
of honor is doubly and trebly worth trying
for. To be chosen on the team means
that a man must surpass hundreds of his
fellows. must go through worry. grief.
hard work and probably several periods
Of encouragement.
1T is true that the chances are that
with the selection SO close many men
deserving OF honors fail through slight
turn Of hard luck. but il is equally true
that no man secures a place without
having gone through a siege that prepares
him for almost anything that may come
after.
The sun., 1910-02-13
PENSIONS FOR TEACHERS.
Amounts Paid by Inherent Cities ana
How They Are Raised. Q

New York and Philadelphia were the
first TO establish pension funds for teach
ers and their plan has been generally
followed by the other cities that have such
funds.
For the first few years every cent Of
the money necessary to support these
associations was provided by the teachers
themselves. but Philadelphia subsequently,
gave 900 n year to the fund and lately
has annually contributed $4,000. New
York gives per cent. OF the excise tax,
which annually nets $500. 900 to this fund.
The amount OF pension varies. New
York giving the highest maximum PEN
sion and Boston and st. Louis the lowest.
In some there is a uniform rate Of pension
for all teachers, says the Century. re-
gardIess of the amount OF the salary:
in others the annuity Is in proportion
to the salary received.
The majority Of cities give a life pen
sion OF one-hah the annual salary. In
st. Louis and Boston the pension is $50
a year; in Buffalo. a third OF the salary,
which for the grade teacher amounts
to $3.50 or $500. Cincinnati. Cleveland
and Columbus give a maximum pension
OF $500.
Indianapolis gives $500 for twenty-five
years OF service and SO. additional for
every year taught after this. Rochester.
Syracuse and Utica grant one-half Of the
salary, provided this is not more than
$500. Nebraska gives $500. and REQUIRES
thirty five years OF service; Detroit. one
half the annual salary; New Jersey. not
less than $3.50 or more than $3.50; Cali
fornia. from $50 to $50 month; Annneapo-
lis, a uniform rate OF 500 year: and st.
Paul, uniform rate OF $3.50.
New York, st. Louis, Buffalo, Syra-
cuse, Providence, Newport, Albany, De-
troit, st. Paul. Elmira and Utica ask
teachers to contribute per cent Of their
salary. Cleveland and Cincinnati re-
ouire them TO pay $50 a year; Rochester
takes per cent. OF the salary; Harrisburg.
per cent. for ten years or less and 3
Der cent for all the years after
Chicago asks IS for the first five years
/ SO for the next ten years, SIS for fifteen
years and $50 for all the time thereafter.
A pension law is operative in every school
district in New Jersey. whore 2 per cent.
| OF their salary Is asked for the first ten
years, az from ten to fifteen and for all
| the years after
California asks sl2 a year. Baltimore
per cent. OF the salary for the first ten
years. IA for the second ten years and
3 percent. for all time after. Columbus
asks 81 a month, indianapolis asks per
cent. OF the salary Of teacher who has
| taught less than fifteen years. but not
10 exceed SO year and per cent. for
all teachers who have taught more than
this, but not to exceed $40 per annum.
Minneapolis asks S. for the first five
years, $50 for the second FIVE years and
S25 for the remainder OF the years taught.
Philadelphia asks per cent. OF those
who have been In service for ten years
or less, 2 per cent. for more than this.
but the contribution In any one year
10 not TO exceed $50
The sun., 1910-02-13
INDIANAPOLIS


When nights still hours march dAwnwsrd.
And chill winds droop and browse.
The fral white bees OF winter
Swarm in the apple boughs.
Silent they fall and nutter.
Yet seem alert. alive,
And with the break of morning
10. hive on spotless hivel
Where Is their boarded honey
When ApriIs sandals. shod
With sunshine. touch the orchard,
Twill burst from bough and sod!
And then those winged toilerS.
Springs bee sdventurers bold,
VIII part the fragrant petals.
And mint the honey gold.
CLINTON SCOTLAND.
The sun., 1910-02-13

From the Den0er Republican.
Rack 10 the farm. let US go ere Tomorrow
Rack where there's never an hour OF sorrow:
Back where the hired man does all the wedding
Ing:
Back where the rooster ne'er ceases his Growing.
Where nObOdy's dunnlng cause nobodys owing:
Back whore the hideous noise OF the city
Gives place 10 the mllkmaid's melodIous dItty:
Hack where the clouds OF despair never hover
Where care takes hint and hikes swiftly 10 cover.
Back where no beef boycotts ever need try us
Back where ones clothes may be cut on the bias.
let US 70 back from this grim haunt OF plIlage
Back 70 the farm and desert this big village.
But one thought dIsturbs us-who'd make US
wax wealthy.
who'd keep US c0ntented and bright eyed and
healthy,
II We followed the lead OF the rural life boomer.
And the cities were emptied OF all the consumers,
ARTHUR CHAPMAN.
The sun., 1910-02-13
POEMS WORTH READING.
Ride Swift, o Sun!

northern trysti
We weary of these OeIds OF snow. this driving
Icy mist
We weary of these keen north winds, straight
from the polar noe
Come up. sun. and drive them back. and let
the south WINDS blowi
Set free the long imprisoned streams and bid the
waters leap,
Rld the blue sky Smlio out where now the snow
clouds roll and sweep:
We weary OF the long. cold nights the days no
comfort bring
Ride high and swift. q lagginE sun. and bring us
hack the spring!
NINETrE NJ. LowATER