davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
Suffering from Blood Poisoning.

The many friends of Borough Clerk
William G.. Bohlke, Of MetHehen, are
very anxious concerning the severe at
tsek of blood poisoning which has af-
fected his left hand DR.. J. G. Viii
son his former physician. of Perth Ana
boy, is attending him.
Mr. BehEke is connected with the
Chicago & Northwestern. Railroad Cm-
pany in New York City. being Assist
ant Transfer Manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED.

Harry Miller celebrated the an
niversary of his birthday at the
home OF his parents at 397 Barclay
street. yesterday afternoon. The
event was observed In a pleasant
manner. Games were played and re-
f~reshnents were served. Present
we're: Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Wagner.
Mrs. christensen, Mrs. Tanggaard:
Anna Miller. Esther Wagner. Mamie
Wagner, Esther Christensen. Agnes
Dtnesen; Mr.. Miller. Lawrence Mil
Ter. Clarence TaHggaard. Elmer
Christensen. Harry Dinssen. Valid
mar Hoyer and Edgar Heyer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
Frank Sal1as. OF High street. was
a Staten Island visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Dora Feldstein. of New
Brunswick avenue. has returned
home after visiting friends in New
! York for several days.
l. S. E. ShulI, of Kearny avenue,
spent yesterday with friends in New
Brunswick.
William Hornsby, of State street,
was a New York visitor Wednesday
afternoon.
Virgil Shulf. of Kearny avenue.
was a New York visitor Yesterday
afternoon.
! Arthur Seaman, of Washington
street, visited friends in Sewaren
yesterday afternoon.
William Therkelsen. of Water
street, has resigned his position as
assistant tfmekeeper at the United
Lead Works at Maurer.
= LYMAN Schaffer, of New York. has
returned home after q visit. of several
| days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Sig
mund Splitter, in Smith street.
Louis Tseuberg, of Smith street, Wis
tied friends in Woodbridge yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Pauline Kish. of Roosevelt, via
tied relatives in State street, yestsr-
day.
Matthew Christopherson. of Madison
avenue, has returned home after a visit
of several weeks at Boston.
Miss Ella Lohei, of State street, ia
spending the afterHOoH with relatives
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
The Trauhla.

ID you find any trouble writing
s~for1es, Dawdlyf''
0 whatever. But I'd pay a mau
vel chat could sell them for me-
Phfadelphia InquiFsx.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03

FIR Juggins-A black cat came to
eur basA ferlee last night. Mrs. Jug
gins DID bring yon good lucks Mr..
Iagglns-Ihat's what II did I hit 1t
the very afsz saaae i area-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
A Waanlss play.

utd fssiend-gour plan Is a most ex.
eeisent one But do you think your
wife VIII agree 20 itf Married Man
Oh. yes, III tell her some n else sug.
gested II. aud ri call it an idiots idea,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
surelx Not.

Mariner 6eiating some of his active
service edventuresl-AR' me an M
mates was lost in the virgin forest
virgin. SO TO speak. because the hand
Of man had never before set foot there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
WILL HOLD BAZAAR.

The members OF the Young
Peoples Sewing Circle of the Danish
M. E. church are planning for a
bazaar to be held during the winter.
If satisfactory arrangements can be
made In securing the hall intended
for the affair II will be held on De-
Icember IS, the date selected. A
committee has been appointed to Sc
cure the hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
County Tar Board Not Through.

The County Board of Taxation com
cluded its meetings for the week yes-
terday. 1t will again meet next Tues-
day and ON Wednesday it ia likely
some of the tax rates will be announced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
SHIPPING NTWS

Steamer Bangor has entered port
from Haelva, Spain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
FRANKLINs TO HOLD BALL.

The Franklin Field Club. at a meet
ing Thursday night, started plans for
a ball to be held in December in Wash
ington hall. The following committee
of arrangements was named: Frank
Apologize, chairman; John Sullivan,
Emanuel Bath, Joseph Brosky, William
Olsen and Francis Moore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03

yeu cent order remembrance out et
q mans mind-Thaekeray.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03

A MIDDLE aged matron addressed a
middie aged woman who sat next to
e In the street car. whom sha
thought she recognized as an Sc
auaintance other girihood. pardon
me- she said .esss wasn't uur
maiden name Rlankfs
N IS was the icy reply-New
York Sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03

An anchor to windward-an ad. In
the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03

Let the NEWS tell your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03

IH1T Was q CUHIeI tHO0
which it was plainly evident that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-19
SUBURBAN PAGE.
TROLLEY CARS MUST STOP
FOR SAFETY OF CHILDREN.
Ordinance Adopted in IrvingtOn
for Vehicles Regulation.

Seeking to protect the lives of school
children in the western section of Irv-
ington. the Town Council last night
took up an ordinance to compel trolley
cars to stop at the Florence Avenue
School at such times when the pupils
are entering or leaving the building.
A penalty of a fine of $40 or imprison-
ment in jail for twenty days is pro-
vided for violation of the ordinance.
The street committee was instructed
to take up the matter of the proper
separation of garbage and paper by
tenants and house owners in all de-
posits for the public scavenger's col
lection. A. violation OF the ordinance
bearing upon this Is punishable by a
fine or Imprisonment.
Having failed to secure bids for the
installation of six fire-alarms boxes
the fire and water committee was au-
thorized to have this work done with
out further delay.
Ordinances were passed to establish
the grade, to grade curb and flag
Twenty-first street, between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth avenues, and
to grade Newton place.
A temporary loan bond to the amount
of $4,000 was authorized. pending col
lection of ,axes. 5000 of which shall
be set aside for school maintenance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-19
BANQUET AND THEATRE
PARTY FOR B. AND l.. MEN.
Harrison Men TO Enjoy Them
selves Tonight.

With all arrangements completed the
officers, directors and auditors of the
Consolidated Building and Loan AS
sociation, of Harrison, are in readiness
for their initial banquet and theatre
party, which will be held tonight. The
pleasure seekers. twenty-four in num-
Der. will assemble at Achtel-Stetters
banquet hall, this city, at $50 O'Clock.
Following the repast they will repair
to Proctors Theatre. where they VIII
witness the show,
The committee in charge consists OF
former Councilman John B. Pagan,
William Wilkie and John Heinold. The
expenses incurred will be betrayed by
the following. who expect TO partici-
pate:
President, Thomas F. o'Connor; vice
president. William J. Mansfield; sec
retary, William Englehard; treasurer,
John Paterson; counsel. George ii.
Gleason; directors, John B. Pagan.
John ]. Wiley, Bernard Miller, Ste
phen Y. Jersey, Clarence T Van De-
rem. Charles Ecklof, Louis kauder,
John B. Heinold. Charles Jones, Will
lam Wilkie, James J. McAviney and
Bernard p. Walsh. The auditors,
Frank McSorley and Duncan Camp
bell, will also be present
The association was organized only
two years ago, but 1t has made mar
velous strides since its inception.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-19
SURPRISES FRIENDS BY
WEDDING WHILE ON TRIP.

Exalted Ruler Frank J. Hanold, OF
Kearny Lodge No. 1850, B. P. o. Elkss
left his home. Ia Prospect place, Arling@
ton, a few days ago, stating that he
was going to Michigan just for a short
vacation. No one suspected that Mr4
Hanold, who has been a widower for
several years, had any matrimoniat
plans, but so 1t proved, according to al
message received yesterday by some of
his friends.
Mr.. Hanold has taken unto himself al,
bride, the latter beng Miss Caroline
Hem, and the ceremony took place at9
the Holy Name Church. Assiniusa
Mich, the Rev. John Hem, of L'AnseN
Mich, a brother of the bride. off1ciat
ing. A solemn nuptial mass followed
the marriage ceremony. the Rev.
Father Hem being the celebrant; the
Rt Rev. Mgr. M. Faust, OF Assiniuss
Mich, deacon, and the Rev. A. JH
Rezek, of Houghton, Mich, sub-deacon.
A wedding breakfast following the
services at the church WAS partaken Of
at the Convent of the Sisters of st.
Agnes at the Indian mission, Mackfpac
Indian agency. The couple then left on
their honeymoon trip to Chicago, and
about November l they will return to
Arlington to make their home at the
Prospect place address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-19
HARRISON WILL
SUE TO PROTECT
WATER SUPPLY

The Harrison Common Council was
last night informed that certain prop
erty-owners at Little Falls, from
whence comes Harrison's water supply,
are endeavoring to stop the diversion
of the water. The Suburban Water
Company, which has a contract to
supply Harrison, was the Councils in
formant.
To thwart the scheme of the Little
Falls people the town decided to act
as complainant in condemnation pro-
ceedfngs for the purchase of property
owned by those making the trouble, the
water company to stand the expense
of the suit. Councilman Clarence L
Van Deren was selected to act as Har-
rison's agent in the suit. Town Coun-
sci Michael T. Barrett and the law
firm of Collins & Corbin, OF Jersey City,
will look after the legal end. Mayor
Riordan did not seem to understand
the resolution and hence voted against
its passage.
Councilman O'Connor informed the
Council that the electric light contract
would expire December 1. He spoke oi
the poor light that is being given the
town at night and suggested that the
town enter into a contract with some
other company If the service is not
better.
Fire Chief Ashley, of Newark, re-
ceived a rising vote of thanks for tht
good work done by him and his mer
at the fire last week. Councilman Var
Deren made a satisfactory explanation
as to the low water pressure at the
fire in question. Dennis Dunn was
awarded the contract to lay six-incf
main in Hamilton street from Davis
avenue to Kingsland avenue, and OF
the latter thoroughfare to Harrison
avenue. His figure was $1,9175f.
| The election of Reuben Corr as
member of No. fire company wa:
confirmed. The election of Corr f1ll
out the complement of the company
The firemen were voted the use of tn
apparatus Of Nos. l and eoInpanie
for the parade to be held in Kearn'
October 80. A first-class band will ais
be furnished the vamps. Charles Helm
was voted an exempt ffreman's Ger
tificate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-19
CASE AGAINST BOY In
SCHOOL RIOT DISMISSED.

The case of Theodore NJ Gottry,
principal of Maple Avenue School,
against Michael Morongelli. 1S years
DID, pupil of the school, for biting
him on the leg and thumb in the school
riot of the pupils on the school grounds
on Monday, vas dismissed by Recorder
Yost In Montclair last night, as Mr..
Gottry was not prepared to swear
whether Morongelli or some other OF
the boys in the mixup did the biting.
William Davis. a 10year- negro,
of New street, a pupil at the same
school, was charged with being incor-.
rigible by Frank f. Gray, supervisor
of Education. The Recorder discharged
the boy in custody of his father. and
said he would send the papers in the
case to the Juvenile Court In the
meantime he ordered the boy to attend
the ungraded class taught by Mr..
Gray.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-19
MONTCLATR.
wornan,s Club to Meet.

woman's Club 10 Meet.
The Woman's Club, of Upper Mont
clair, will meet this afternoon in the
assembly room of Mt Hebron Gram
mar School. The meeting will be under
the auspices of the art department OF
the club and will be presided over by
Mrs. H. w. Jones. Miss Hannah HI.
Hefter, of New York, will deliver an
address on Discussion and Illustration
of Drawing. Form. Movement. Compo-
sition and Textures"
e. J. Oberlander, of Walnut street,
has sailed for Europe, to be gone sew
eral months.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Palmer. of Glen
Ridge have taken up their permanent
home In this place.
Mrs. Arthur e. owen. of Grove street.
Is entertaining her mother. Mrs. Robert
Surtees. of Ottowa, Canada.
Charles Anderson, jr., Of Upper Noun
tain avenue, is at Racquette Lake,
N Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Bausher and
family, of Upper Mountain avenue, have
returned from their summer home at
Westhampton, L. I.
The Montclair Convalescent and Fresh
Air Home, at Cedar Grove, has been
reopened for the winter term. Plans
are being made for several entertain
ments during the winter.
Miss Ethel w. Huntsman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Huntsman
of Verona, and James ID. Hayes, oil
Upper Montclair. will be married this
evening at the brides home.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Chamberlain
of CIaremont avenue. are home from
Atlantic City.
Miss Gertrude Upshur, of christopher
street, has returned from a visit te
friends at Syracuse, N. Y.
Miss Janet Richards will give lee
ture, illustrated with stereopticon views
of "The Passion Play of Oberammer.
gau," m the First Congregations
Church on Friday evening, November
II. Miss Richards has witnessed the
play several times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-19
RESIDENTS FLEE
FROM MAD DOG
IN SOUTH ORANGE
Outbreak of Hydrophobia ls
Feared After Seven Other /
Animals Are Bitten. /

Fear is being expressed in South Ora
ange today that an epidemic OF hydro%
phobia may break out as result on
at least seven dogs being bitten by am
other canine, which is supposed to nave
he'd rallies The mad animal rusneG
through the streets of the village fon
more than an hour today BusinesS
men and residents were kept in extrem9
anxiety. Shotguns, clubs and many
missiles were used in an endeavor to
head off the animal, which finally came
to grief when shot by Policeman Will
lam Comerford.
The head of the animal has been
severe and will be sent to the Pass
teur Institute, New York, by DR.. Alfred
C. Benedict, village health physician
for meteorological examination. II II
is found that the animal was rabid. an
attempt will be made to have the dogs
v.:fch were bitten put to death.
The owner of the supposed Tabid dog
is not known. 1t is brown and black
mongrel. The wild animal was first
seen on South Orange avenue, in the
centre IF the business section of the
village shortly after Z o'clock. 1t ran
in the direction of Church street. After
going through that street swapping at
all Of the CANNES in its path it ran
west on Third street to Ridgewood
road and then returned to the village
centre.
While in Church street Thomas Mer-
cadante ran after it with a shotgun,
first getting permission from Desk
Sergeant Frank II. Kenny to use it.
Patrolman Comerford was detailed to
Join in the hunt. After a half-mile
run the bluecoat managed to head 1t
off on Vose avenue, near Mead street.
The dog was headed for the police
man and was about to snap at him
when he killed it with the first bullet
from his revolver
Among the dogs which the animal
attacked while on its tear, according
to the police, are: An English terrier,
owned by Antonio Mercadante, of 40
Church street: an irish terrier, belongs
ing to Mrs. Hugh Conlan, of ITO South
Orange avenue; a fox terrier, belongin 3
to Vitonio Pioselli, of 1 South Orange
avenue; a Boston bulldog, owned by
Vincenzo Verducci, of Church street; a
Scotch terrier. the property of Lewis H.
Smith, of Vose avenue, and grey
terrier, the owner of which is unknown.
Sergeant Kenny instructed the patrol-
men to endeavor to find the names of
the owners of any other dogs which
may have been bitten.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-19
GIVES SALMAGUNDI PARTY
FOR HER HOUSE GUEST.

To introduce her house guest. Miss
Tessie Samuels, of Oakland, CAL, Miss
label Harris, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. l. Harris, gave salmagundi
party at her home. 80 Cleveland street,
Orange, last night. Palms and autumn
foliage were banked on the mantels.
and the supper table was prettily orna-
mented with autumn foliage. pink car
nations and pink-shaded candelabra.
Miss Harris wore gown of yellow
silk, trimmed with lace, and a corsage
bouquet OF violets. Miss Samuels' S
gown was Ct pink chiffon. and she wore
pink roses Mrs. Harris wore a black
lace robe over silk.
About seventy-five guests were pres
ent from New York, Newark. Bloom
field, Montclair and the Oranges. Ten
tables were in play. and piano solos by
E. G. Rainy, of Harrison, and soprano
solos by Miss Rose Davis. Of New
York, contributed to the enjoyment OF
the evening. Miss Samuels win not re-
turn to California until January.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-19
COUNCIL REJECTS
SEWER BIDS At
WARM SESSION
Pipe Manufacturers Have Live
ly Tilt Over Their Goods Be-
fore Bloomfield Body,

Last nights session of the Bloomfield
Town Council was enlivened by Tits
between John NJ. Campbell, Of the
American Sewer Pipe Company, and
A. NJ Hirsch, of the Lock Joint Pipe
Company, over the merits OF their re-
spective makes of pipe and the methods
used by the Council in advertising for
bids.
Mr.. Campbell asserted that the speci-
fications as drafted were unfair and
partial, inasmuch as a special make of
concrete pipe had been called for. IT
most emphatically refute any insinu-
alton of eollusion made by my COM
petitor." said Mr.. Hirsch, land l wish
to state that before the bids were
opened neither myself nor any member
of our company had ever met or been
acquainted with the town engineer or
any member of the Council"
Engineer Baechlin said that ii was
necessary that the work of construct
ing the Watsessing storm drain should
be commenced at once or the whole
project should be laid over until spring
At a previous meeting of the council
bids were received for the construction
of the sewer, lock joint reinforced con-
crete pipe having been specified. The
matter was laid over until last night.
The sewer committee advocated
awarding the contract to James L.
Boylan, of Belleville. the lowest regular
bidder. His price was $12,2315O. In
spite Of the protests of Councilmen
Chabot and Hummel. and statements
of Town Engineer Baechlin a motion
made by Councilman Murray that all
bids be rejected prevailed. Council
men Humfnel and Chabot did not vote.
Before vote was taken Mayor SUIT
phen asked Attorney Van Liew as to
whether the council had the power
legally to award the contract to Mr..
Boylan when a particular kind of pipe
had been specified which could only be
furnished by one firm having
monopoly of the same.
Attorney Van Lew said it was de-
cided by the Supreme Court of this
State where The governing body of any
municipality advertises in good faith
for bids said body is legally empow-
cred to award the contract to the low
est responsible bidder in spite of the
fact that particular make of ma
terial is called for in the specifications.
Town Clerk Davis was instructed by
the Council 70 readyertlse for bids for
the work.
A resolution was adopted authorizing
the mayor and town clerk to sign the
agreement for the purchasing of the
Miller property at Bloomfield avenue
and Race street for $1,000 for park pur-
poses. This practically completes the
purchase nf lan0 which the Essex
County Park Commission was author
lied to acquire in Bloomfield.
Patrolman Thomas McKane, senior
member of he police force, was made
roundsman by a unanimous vote. EIis
salary will be $50 per month. The mat
ter of appointing mora special police
men was laid over, The Council will
hold an adjourned meeting next Tues
day night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-19
CALDWELL-yERONA.

Mr.. and Mrs Caleb Could of North
Caldwell, left yesterday morning for
visit with relatives in West Virginia.
Mrs. Andrew D. Wyckoff, Miss Helen
Wyckoff and Vincent Wyckoff, OF
Essex Fells, have been spending sew
eral days visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Justus
G. McChesney, of Roseland avenue,
Caldwell.
The Caldwell Field Clubs football
team will play the Young Men s
League team of Railway on the Acad-
emy road grounds Saturday afternoon.
p. A. Baker, superintendent of the
National Anti-Saloon League, and Mrs,
Baker who have been the guests of
Mr. and Mrs Tilman Condit, of West
over, Caldwell, returned this morning
to their home In Westerville, Ohio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-19
SPRINGFIELD.
wedding Anniversary Celebration.

wedding Anniversary Celebration.
Mr. and Mrs M. Herbert Higgins, OF
Keller street, were rendered surprise
party on Monday night by members or
the choir of the Presbyterian Church
in honor of the tenth anniversary or
their marriage. Among the guests
were Mr. and Mrs. George w. Cooke,
Murriei Cooke and Dorothy Cooke, or
Newark; Mr. and Mrs. George V. How
ard, Miss Ruth Howard and Mrs. Caro-
line Cooke, of New Providence; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Higgins, Miss Rhoda Higgins,
Miss Margaret Reeve, Mrs. George NC
Leod, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meisel
Frank Meisel. jr.. the Misses Clara and
Amanda Book, Miss Flora r. Day ana
Carol L. Day, Miss Jenness Hastings
and William Bryan, of Springfield.
Several OF the Sunday school teachers
and senior scholars of the Presbyterian
Church will attend the thirtieth annual
convention of the Union County Sun
day School Association in the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, Pia1nneld
tomorrow morning and afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-19
AWARD CONTRACT FOR HIGH
SCHOOL. In EAST ORANGE

The contract for the building of the
new East Orange High School was last
night awarded to the d. j. Phipps COM
pany, of Newport News. who turned in
the lowest bid. $153,S61. The Phipps bid
does not include the heating and venti-
latfng the contract for which was
awarded TO the American Warming and
Ventilating Company, of Pittsburg. for
$2S.7S3.
The new building will be built at the
rear of the old building to which 1t viii!
be connected by an extension now being
built. The contract calls for the COM
pletion of the auditorium of the new
building by June 20 next year in time
for the commencement exercises. The
entire building must be completed by
the following September
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-19
FREE ORGAN RECITAL.

The first Of series of free organ
recitals to be given the last Wednesday
night of each month by Anna Hirst
Clifford, organist of the Church of the
Disciples of Christ, Park avenue and
Seventeenth street, East Orange. will
take place next week. I. II. Meredith,
baritone, of New York, director of the
East Orange Choral Society, will be the
soloist Well-known soloists will assist
at these recitals, which are given
chiefly to foster musical spirit In the
section.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-19
BLOOMFIELD--GLEN RIDGE.

Plan Informal Dance.
The next of the young peoples in
formal dances will be held in Central
Hall, Bloomfield, Saturday evening. No
vember IL.
A social session of Blomofield Lodge
of Elks will be held tomorrow night
The football eleven of the Bloomfield
Hieh School defeated Glen Ridge High
School at Watsessing Park yester y.
Score, 26 to 0.
The Bloomfield B., B, c. will play a
team composed of some of the best
semi-pros in the State Saturday al
Williamson Oval. Dots" Miller, of
Pittshurg. will play with the All-Stars
Excelsior Hose Company No. will
hold a reception and dance in Central
Hall tonight.
John H. Jennings, of Detroit, has
been stopping in town.
The Town Council will holC public
hearing next Tuesday night on the
proposed trolley switch to be placed II
Broad street in an effort to improve the
trolley service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-19
GLEN RIDGE,
BELLEVnLE
AND NUTLEY
HARRlSON--E. NEWARK.
Invited TO Parade.

An invitation was received today by
Secretary Philip A. McAyiney, Of the
West Hudson County Board of Trade
for the attendance of he presiden'
secretary and board of directors of the
Trade Board at the industrial parade
to be held in Jersey City Friday after
noon. President john r. OConnor
and Mr.. McAviney will likely accept
the invitation. Former Assemblyman
Joseph A. Riordan may also go to the
seat hudson county.