davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.

The Kearny Exempt Firemen's Asso-
citation, after considering several places
for holding the annual outing, has de-
cided upon going to Coney Island on
Saturday afternoon, August 13, on the
steamer Majestic, to leave Commercial
Wharf, Newark. at 1:3O o'clock.
Mayor and Mrs. Louis NJ Brock. of
Kearny. are taking a two weelSs' vaca-
tion in New York State.
Major and Mrs. George M Buttle. OF
weeks.
William Mersereau, 45 years old. no
home, was committed to the Hudson
county penitentiary, at Snake Hill, by
Recorder James F. Kelly, of Kearny.
today, for vagrancy. Mersereau had
been found by Patrolman George Holt
lying alongside Gorgen's bakery, in
Arlington, last night, He could give no
account of himself.
James Hand, who for many years has
kept hoted on the Harrison turnpike
in Kearny, has gone to Vermont, where
he will spend a month with his brother,
after which he will make a trip to Ire
land.
Mrs. E. ]. Bannigan, of Magnolia
avenue, Arlington, has gone to Asbury
Park for few weeks.
Kearny School Commissioner George
Y. Carter of Elm street, Arlington, has
returned from q motor-boat trip to At
lantic Highlands.
Former Kearny Recorder Frank
Koch. of Locust avenue, Arlington, is
spending the, summer with his family
at Asbury Park; as are also Archibald
Salmond and family. of Arlington.
Mrs. Honora Leary and daughter,
Miss Mary Leary, of Lambertville, are
the guests of Mrs. Honora OConnor.
of 22S Kearny avenue, Kearny
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18
BELLEyILLE.

Belleville Lodge of Elks will give the
women of the fair committee, which re-
Gently assisted it in conducting the
fair, supper and reception in Olympic
Park Wednesday night Following the
supper the opera will be witnessed
The committee in charge consists of
the following: DIR, Edward o. Cyphers,
chairman C. Walter Jeraloman. Har-
rlson S. Kinnier, John S. Siebold and
j. Harry Coeyman.
While walking around Hillside Park
last night Harry Prooks, 90 years old,
of East Passaic, had his right ankle
sprained He turned over on 1t when
he was going across the bridge. Sew
eral friends of the young man assisted
him to trolley car and he went home
accompanied by them.
William Hughes, of Rutgers street,
left yesterday for Bernardsville, where
he will spend a weeks vacation.
Alton Dinan, of Terrace place, is in
Massachusetts. He will tour the entire
State.
DR.. John F. Condor, of Washington
avenue and Rutgers street, has returned
from trip to Atlantic City.
Frank ]. Carragher, of Washington
avenue, will leave this week for Sussex
county. where he will spend a short
vacation
John Sandford has been appointed as
the county inspector to supervise the
work of the Public Service Corporation
of relaying the car tracks on Washing
ton avenue, which is now in progress.
Arrangements have been practically
completed for the annual celebration of
the San Arsenic Society, of the Silver
Lake section, which will be held next
Saturday night and Sunday.
The Rev. Charles e. Scudder, pastor
of the Wesley Methodist Church, and
Mrs. Scudder, of Academy street, left
today for Roxbury, N. Y, where they
will spend vacation
The case of Albert Luciano. of Silver
Lake, who was arrested on complaint
of his wife, was postponed for further
examination by Justice La Faucherie
Saturday night.
Eleven residents of the township
who attended the Elks convention In
Detroit returned home last night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18
MILLBURN-SPRINGFIELD

Miss Mary Albanese, daughter of
Peter Albanese, of Millburn avenue,
Millburn, and Raephael Finto. of New
ark, were married yesterday afternoon.
The ceremony took place at st. Rose of
Lima Church, and was performed by
the rector, the Rev. James Brown.
Purdy F. Benedict, of Roselle, presi-
dent Of the Christian Endeavor societies
of Union county, gave a talk in the in
terest of the fresh air camp for boys at
Netherwood last night at the Young
Peoples Meeting of the Springfield
Presbyterian Church.
Miss Marion Jacobus and Ralph Wal
ters, of East Orange, are visiting their
cousin. Miss Eva Anderson. of West
field avenue. Springfield.
Postmaster Olin D. Sickley, of Norris
avenue. Springfield, spent Saturday and
Sunday with his wife and son, Harold,
at Denville.
Mrs. Walter B. Reeve and son. of
Main street, Springfield. are visiting
Mrs. Reeves brother. Walter Paisil. of
Bridgeport, Conn.
Miss Dorrtes Riker. of Ossining, N z,
is visiting Mrs c. c. Bowden, of Morris
avenue. Springfield.
Mrs. Charles Turner, of Jersey City,
has returned to her home after a visit
to her aunt. Mrs. Alexander Maeberi. of
Main street, Springfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18
GETTING READY TO
PRESENT CHARGES
AGAINST MINARD
Republican Co. Committeeman
of E. Orange Pledged to Secrecy
in Regard to Resolutions.

The committee of four named by the
Republican County Committee mem
bers in East Orange have about COM
pleted arrangements for the trip Fri
day, July 49, before Chairman Alfred
N. Dalrymple and other members of
the executive committee with the reso-
lutions against Assemblyman Duane E.
Minard.
The resolutions have been drawn and
are in the hands of one man. All the
committeeman present at The recent
conference have given pledges to keep
the contents sealed, but hints are be-
ing dropped as to what the resolutions
state.
They were framed in part from
newspaper reports of legislation at
Trenton, and are said to charge Mr..
Minard with being corporation
lawyer and a worker for the inter
ests" and against the people. This
will be the strong point in the resolu-
tions
The committee of four to visit the
executive committee have secured a
record of every vote cast by Mr.
Minard and also know what trans
pired in caucus. His vote on five big
bills will be set forth prominently and
it will be stated that he was not for
the best interests of the people. Every
bill he introduced against the public
good will also be told of. but it is said
the resolutions will not be longer than
about four paragraphs.
Mr.. Minard's friends among the East
Orange committeeman make the claim
that Mr.. Minard should not be blamed
for all he did in the Introduction of
bills. because he was acting as leader
and had to introduce the various meas
ures his fellow members asked him to.
Chairman Dalrymple, some have been
given to understand, will rally to the
support of Mr. Minard when the East
Orange delegation appears before the
executive committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18
WOMAN KILLED
lBY OVERDOSE OF
/ CHOLERA MIXTURE
Mrs. Lillian PaIsey Takes Over
Dose of Medicine of Which
She Was Fond.

Mrs. Lillian Polsey. 30 years old, of
s Belmont avenue. in the Silver Lake
section of Bloomfield. was found in a
dying condition in her home about
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and died
before the arrival of a City Hospital
ambulance. She had taken an over
dose of cholera mixture, of which, it
IL said, she was fond. Her husband,
John Polsey, discovered her condition
when he returned for supper
s DR.. N. J. Houck. of 10 Bloomfield
avenue, who was called in, found the
woman in a comatose state. He
worked over her without success, and
summoned the hospital ambulance
Before that arrived. however. the
woman died.
County Physician William A. Nc
Renzie, who was notified found a
number of empty bottles with cholera
mixture labels, and was told that the
woman was accustomed to take the
stun frequently. He said that death
was caused by an overdose or the
liquid
A rumor that the woman had met
with foul play sent headquarters de-
tective and Patrolman William T.
Mertz, of Bloomfield, to the house to
Investigate. Nothing suspicious was
fbund. Mrs. Polsey is survived only by
her husband Neighbors said that the
couple had lived in Belmont avenue
only two weeks, having moved there
from Fifth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18
MONTCLAIR.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Holsderber of
Clarewill avenue have returned from
months stay at Waterbury, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. g. Bruggeman, of
Wildwood avenue, have announced
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Stella Bruggeman, to David S. Henry,
also of Montciair
Mr.. and Mrs o Kleppe and family,
Of Inwood avenue, are at Asbury Park.
Mrs G. ]. Balmes and daughter, Miss
Marie Balmes, of Inwood avenue, have
gone to Sullivan county, N. Y, to spend
the summer
Garvin p. Taylor of Park street, is
in Chicago for a few weeks.
Mrs. Augusta Hoppe, of Glenwood
road, has returned from an automobile
trip through New York State.
Warren Ayres. of Lorraine avenue,
and Van Persons, of Bellevue avenue,
have gone to East Quogue, L. l., to
spend the summer.
Mrs. ]. Copeland and daughters. the
Misses Amy and Frances Copeland ARE
at East Quogue L. l., for a stay of
four weeks.
Miss Isabelle Draper, of Bellevue
avenue, is visiting friends at Larch-
mont. N. Y.
Mrs. Stanton Bullock of Boston,
Mass, is visiting her father. A. ].
Stevens. of Bellevue avenue
Frederick Peasants and family have
taken possession of their new home on
Park street.
Miss Emily Borneman, of North
Mountain avenue, is visiting friends at
South Norwalk. Conn.
Miss Marion Noble. of Pittsfield,
Mass. is guest of Miss Alice Benton,
of Park street.
Miss Lilly Northcott, of Haddon
place, Is with friends in the CatskilIs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18
CHARITY WORKER
IS STRICKEN AND
DIES IN ORANGE
Mrs. Josephine A. S. PuIsford, II
Years Old, Succumbs to
Paralysis.

Stricken suddenly with paralysis on
Saturday night 1T her residence, 527
Scotland street. Orange, Mrs Jo-
sephine Allston Sherman Pulsford,
widow of James E. Pulsford. and well
known for her churcn and charity ac-
tivities In the Oranges, passed away
early yesterday morning. Mrs. Pulls
ford. who was in her seventy second
year, was preceded in death by her
husband five years ago.
She had enjoyed good health until
stricken suddenly with the fatal illness
and failed to rally, passing away about
o'clock. Owing to the absence of her
daughter. Mrs. C. C. Kennedy, of Hart
ford Conn, who has gone to remote
northern resort for the summer vaca-
ton, details for the funeral have not
been arranged. some delay being oe-
casioned in getting word to Mrs. Ken
nedy of her mothers demise.
Mrs. Pulsford, whose family has been
well known in the Oranges for more
than two generations. was one of the
oldest members of the Episcopal Church
OF the Holy Communion, in South Or
ange. She was also prominent in the
management of the House of the Good
Shepherd, In Henry street, Orange. She
was formerly chairman of the board OF
admission, and at the time of her death
was a member of the board of COVER
nors of the institution. a position she
had filled with distinction many years.
Born In New Haven, Conn.,, she was
a daughter of George A. Sherman and
Mary Flagg Sherman. Early in her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18
BATTERY A WILL
SPEND WEEK At
SEA G|RT CAMP
East Orange Artillerymen Ex.
pect to Make Fine Showing
with Complete Outfit.


When the Battery A bugles sound tht
march order next Saturday morning tht
East Orange orga nization will start fol
Sea Girt with the most complete outfit
for a strenuous weeks tour of duty
since its formation. Unless the horses
cause delay the march will begin al
7 O'Clock
The number of.men who will go into
camp Is expected TO be about eighty
and 1t is possible that more will be able
to get away before the end of the week
First Sergeant Vivian Smith has been
in communication with about every
member and section sergeants this
week will go after the men who have
not fully decided to make camp.
Much interest is being shown in the
fifth section, which will do signal work.
1t was formed during the winter by
Lieutenant Dickinson and Is composed
of former members of the outfit. AS
good horseback riding Is an important
have been given considerable instruc-
ton along this line.
Quartermaster Sergeant Charles w.
Van Zee and detail have been work.
ing hard the past few weeks getting
material in readiness, and Sergeant
Warren Lyon has been preparing the
horses and harness. The State has
have been of benefit. Yellow "slickers,"
or rot to xr-flI h1 e.
time this encampment.
The government has furnished a new
escort wagon, the vehicle being sent
from Rock Island arsenal. Two escort
wagons will be used. each drawn by
four horses. They will carry haver-
sacks and knapsacks and the olive
drab uniforms, along with other sup
plies. The battery wagons and all the
guns and caissons will also be in line.
Captain Harry L. Harrison has
mapped out an interesting route to
camp, the organization to travel a long
distance in the neighborhood Of the
Shrewsbury river. 1t is expected that
the first camp will be at South Amboy
and Camp Fort should be reached by
Monday afternoon. Marching will con-
tinue each day until about p M, no
stop being made at noon, as in pre-
vious years.
The battery expects plenty of good
exercise in camp, but is prepared for
it, 1t will be stationed in the forward
section and the picket line will be near
the railroad tracks Last year the
horses were kept In the stable. The
men will give a part of their pay to-
wards increased rations, good cooking
always being password with the
outfit.
A majority Of the artillerymen will
sleep in the armory Friday night and
picket the group of horses from the
Third Battery. of Brooklyn. The
shelter tents and blankets will be
strapped to the guns and caissons, and
when the battery pulls away from the
armory the sight is expected to be
pretty one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18
CONSTABLE DENIES HE WAS
CRUEL TO WOMAN PRISONER

In an affidavit sworn to before Thomas
A. Blauveit, notary, eleven residents
of Irvington commend the action Of
Constable w, Tegenheimer for the ac-
tion which he took In conveying Lottie
Kalinowsky to the county jail last
Thursday, They declare that the con-
stable only used such force as was
absolutely necessary to get the en-
ragged woman into the carriage while
she was trying her utmost to get away
from him."
The woman was arrested by Con-
stable Gegenheimer on a warrant is
sued by Justice of the Peace Ludwig.
She was charged with having com
mitted an atrocious ASSAULT on Emil
Kozel, of 207 Nineteenth avenue, Irv-
ington. She was held in $500 bail, and
was being committed to the county
Jail when the runpus is said to have
taken place.
The constable was said by some to
have beaten the woman. This. how
ever, is denied by the following wit
nesses; Miss Mary Kuna. Adolph
Kund, Emil Kozel, Joseph Kozel, An
tonic Kozel, Paul Ludwig Miss Fran
ces Kozel, Miss Johanna Ludwig. An
tonic Dash and Tadsusz Harazda.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18
BLOOMFIELD-GLENR RIDGE.

Matthew McCroddan and family. OF
2T Ashland avenue, will go to Lake
George. N. Y, this month.
Conrad Roman and family. of 81
Orchard street, will spend the next two
weeks IN Bennington. VT.
Mrs. John Hartin, of At Orchard
street. is entertaining Arthur Lynch,
Of the Bronx.
Louis Meuser. of Dover, Norris
county, is visiting relatives at u
Forest avenue, Glen Ridge.
z. St. John Hawley and family. of
16 Winsor place, Glen Ridge, sailed for
Europe Saturday to be absent several
weeks.
Mass Beatrice L. Duke, of 173 Wash
ington street, is enjoying a sojourn in
Atlantic City.
Mrs. George w Cadmus, of 30 Ben
son street, is at Lake Hopatcong
Thomas F. Hays, superintendent of
the Central firehouse. is recovering
frpFn a severe attack of rheumatism.
W, Francis Mertz. of S05 Glenwood
avenuA will spend a part of his vaca-
ton at Greenwood Lake.
John S. Blum. jr, of SO Linden ave-
n@e, has gone to Trenton.
Arthur Keddie, of IL Clarendon
place. has gone to the Catskills with
hts family
BENJAMIN Kaufman and family. of
29b Glenwood avenue, have taken a
hetse in Llewellyn avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18
COLONEL COLGATE
IS MENTIONED FOR
PARKER'S POSITION
Political Gossip in Orange Has
Governors Aide as Candi-
date for Congress.

The political gossips in Orange, who
received with some doubts the an
Enouncement that Colonel Austen Col
gate. Governor Forts aide. was to enter
the lists for the Republican nomination
for mayor of Orange this fall, are now
vigorously insisting that the we'll
known head of the Essex County Coun-
try Club Is aspiring to more ambitious
honors, the Republican nomination for
representative in Congress from the
Seventh Congressional District The
talk of Colonel Colgate for mayor was
accepted seriously by the rank and file
of the Republican party in Orange,
though it was conceded that the ac-
ceptance OF that position would hardly
be what would satisfy the coloneps
ambition for his future in political life.
Representative r. Wayne Parker, tre
veteran Republican representative,
some of his party leaders believe, will
not prove so strong a candidate this
coming year owing to his identification
with the regime of Speaker Cannon and
the general dissatisfaction with the
course of the last Congress. In cast
ing about for another nominee that
would be expected to effectually contest
the growing Democratic sentiment in
the Seventh district, Colonel Colgate's
name was received with assurances
that he would be tower of strength.
Midsummer politics are rather, dull
this year, despite efforts by both the
Democratic and Republican party lead
ers to focus attention on the coming
important contests. The withdrawal of
Colonel Colgate, if the gossip be true,
will cause another arduous task in
seeking out man to take the nominal
ton. Repeated Democratic successes
have cooled the ardor of Republican
prospective candidates, hence the diff
fculty of choosing a man to enter the
lists against the democracy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18
IRyINGTON.

Cop Frightens Burglars Away.
Policeman Hughes. while patrollins
Grove street early Sunday morning, no.
ticed two men acting in a suspicious
manner near Kaufman's saloon on that
thoroughfare. When he approached
them they ran away, disappearing
across lots. An investigation revealed
that they had raised a window and
had evidently intended to enter the
place.
Thomas Matthews. of 1897 Springfield
avenue, was fined $40 this morning by
Recorder Turton on charge of disor-
derly conduct preferred against him
Saturday night by his wife. The fine
was paid.
A stray horse was found on Clinton
avenue west yesterday afternoon by
Louis G. Breitenbach. of Stuyvesant
avenue and Clinton avenue, west. 1t
was turned over to Policeman Park
house and put in the Irvington Hotel
shed. j. Kutzafsky, of 124 Broome
street, Newark, subsequently, claimed
it The animal had strayed away from
Tuscan farms.
The Rev. and Mrs. George Fountain,
School Commissioner and Mrs. Henry
A Dawes, Mr.. and Mrs. George p.
Scherer and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Frost and John Stout, have returned
from Lake Jefferson, Morris county,
where they were the guests of former
School Commissioner and Mrs. Joseph
Walker.
The game between the Irvington
County League and the South Irving
ton County League team on the Lyon
avenue oval yesterday was one of the
best games on the local grounds dur
ing the season Manager Willis r. Gray.
of the latter team. was highly elated
at the success of his team, which scored
3 to 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Townsend and
daughter Miss Sara Townsend, of Avon
avenue, will spend the remainder of the
month at Cairo, Greene county, N. Y.
Miss Clara Fitch, of Alpine street, is
stopping at Ocean Grove.
Miss Edna Sparks, OF Madison ave.
nue., has been visiting friends in Mata-
wan and Keyport.
Francis Mackley, of Sixteenth ave-
nue., is at Greenwood Lake. N. Y.
The Lehigh Building and Loan AS
SoclaLlOn VIII DOlu lt5 monthly snare
holders meeting tonight at it's quar-
ters, 874 Clinton avenue.
Miss Louise Blanchard, of Union ave-
nue., is spending vacation at Far
Rockaway, L. l.
Miss Annie Doyle, of rs Linden ave-
nue., has been the guest of her brother,
Benjamin Doyle, of West Brighton,
s. I.
The weekly game of whist will be
continued tonight by the members of
Clinton Lodge No. IS, I. o. o. F.
The board of directors of the Irv-
ington Building and Loan Association
will meet tomorrow night at 1922
Springfield avenue.
Miss Florence Ellison, of Madison
avenue, Is home from a visit among
friends in Matawan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Whitaker,
of Springfield avenue. have gone to
their summer home at Southold, L. l.
Frank C. Rice, of Grove terrace, has
returned from fishing trip to Bar
negat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18
FORCED TO TRY PRISONER
OUTSIDE POLICE STATION.
Frederick Peer Quickly Dis
charged by E. Orange Recorder.

Recorder Mott, of East Orange, held
court yesterday afternoon in the alley
near the building. Frederick Peer,
who had been charged with the
larceny of s11.95 by George Dorer. of
12 Springdale avenue, on February
last, was arrested by the Second Pre-
cinct police, but when Detectives
Riker and Wendell reached East Or
ange the man was in such a condition
that he was not allowed inside. He
was quickly discharged.
Recorder Mott was seated in the
courtroom when he was told of the
arrest and that the man had been
held outside Seeing the condition of
Peers clothes, he called up Chief of
Detectives Frederick Weimer and then
learned that the grand jury had not
indicted Peer. Going outside he held
court at a distance, and Peer was
quickly discharged.
Coming up In a trolley car many of
the women aboard moved away from
the prisoner. So did the detectives.
Peer said he thought the condition of
his clothes was due to the Second Pre-
cinct station-house.
IF 1 had held him." said Recorder
Mott, ''he would have been chained
outside.
Captain Brown. of the Second Pre-
cinct denied that the mans condition
was due to the station-house. He told
of the methods used in cleaning the
place, and said it was always open for
inspection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18
NUTLEY.

Mrs. Arthur J.. Zimlick. of German
town, Pa, is q guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Francis J. Bennett, of the Enclosure
in Passaic avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Symonds, OF
Passaic avenue, spent yesterday with
friends in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Dawson. OF
philadelphia, spent yesterday with Mr.
and Mrs. Francis l. Bennett, of the
Enclosure" in Passaic avenue.
Mrs. Henry Neu and the Misses Neu,
Of New York. spent yesterday with Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick c. Neu, of Whit
ford avenue
Mrs. Guy J. Edwards and Mrs H NJ
6eholeheld, of Grant avenue, are sum-
naering In the Berkshire Hills.
Miss Margaret Milne. of New York,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Carleton, of Nutley avenue.
Richsrd Kingsland, of Chicago, is
visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs j.
Roger Kingsland. of Highfield lane.
David Sloan. of Chicago. is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Sloan. of Edge
wood avenue.
suls sHnu MIS-. Wlliam +. Dittig, of
Nsitlsv avenue. are summering in the
Catsiriii mountains.
Miss Sstelle Langsforth, Of Fort
Worth Tex. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
James M. Moore. of River road
The Misses Morton. of HAMPTON
place. are summering in the woods of
Maine.
sFermin Diaz, of Hawthorne avenue,
is on a trip to Havana and other
peints of interest in Cuba, for business
and pleasure combined.
Mrs. J. M. Orr and Herbert Orr, Of
Franklin avenue. are on a trip to
Toronto, Canada.