davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
OPPOSE TRANSFER
Ct PARK LANDS
IN GLEN RIDGE
Borough Council Lays Matter
Over Until Next Meeting
After Hearing Arguments.

The Glen Ridge Borough Council last
night, after hearing from a number Of
citizens on the resolution of the Council
to ransfer the care. custody and con-
troll of the park lands in the borough to
the Essex County Park Commission,
decided to lay the matter over until
the next regular meeting. This was
due to opposition on the part Of Coun-
Gilman tombstone, who protested
against such action without first giving
the people a chance to vote or have a
say on the question of giving away
their property.
Councilman Beard declared in reply to
Mr.. Johnstone that there was no snap
arrangement in the intention of he
Council whatever. THE question of a
transfer said Mr.. Beard. has been
before the Council for a long time, n
Mr.. tombstone was present at the meet
ings when the subject was brought up.
Former Mayor A. r. Brewer spoke in
favor of the transfer to the Park Com
mission, which he said would improve
it and make it an ideal spot. Former
Councilman Henry G. Cordley a IL
would be a mistake to give away prop
erty In the heart of the borough. and
suggested that the borough continue
to maintain it. Il would like to see it
named Robert S. Rudd Park in honor
of the man who did so much for the
borough concluded Mr.. Cordley.
His remarks were received with much
applause. Walker P. w. Veazie spoke
in favor of the transfer of the property.
while the Rev. r. +. Williams argued
against it.
The roads of the borough will again
be sprinkled with oil in an effort to
lay the dust. Councilman Beard said
that an ordinance to muzzle and license
dogs should he enacted. Mayor Mead
will probably issue a proclamation call
ing for the destruction of all dogs rum
ming at large through the streets of the
borough.
Mayor Mead was authorized to ap-
point a committee of two TO draft a
building ordinance and also to appoint
three members OF a Shade Tree COM
mission. Summer uniforms will be pro
vided the police az j cost of $40.
Councilman tombstone. when the
resolution to pass bills came up. said:
81 vote against them. because haven't
had a chance to look them over"
"These bills have been in the possess
sion of the clerk for some time re-
torted Mayor Mead. land have been
onen to insrection to any person who
cared to look at them"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
To rArV OWED
BURIAL OF PET HnRSE,
Springfield Health Inspector
Asked to Explain Actions.

The death Of a pet horse belonging
TO Mrs. 6Stites. wife of DR.. ]. a. Sites,
of Morris avenue. Springfield. and its
burial in the doctor. yard, has caused
quite a stir, in town and some of the
citizens are very much worked up over
the affair.
The horse, which was a great pet
of the physicians wife, was taken sick
with pleurisy last week and died on
Saturday. Mrs. Sites could not bear
the idea of having the horse taken
away to a rendering establishment, and
she and the, doctor decided to have the
animal buried in the yard. A hole vas
dug In one of the flower beds and the
horse was buried.
The physician, who is health inspector
of the local board of health, was par
ticular to have the grave deep enough
to avoid any possible objection, and he
hole was sunk eight feet. Aaron Gard
ner,, a neighbor, had charge of the
burial. The hole was not filled up. but
the workmen intended finishing the job
this morning.
Last night Special Policeman Charles
Weiss called on the physician and told
him thatahe had been informed by some
horse was likely to be a menace to the
entire township.
After talking the matter over it was
decided to await the action of the
Township Committee and the Board OF
Health. which bodies. it is said, will
make an examination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
OVER
ADDITION TO HIGH
SCHOOL SETTLED
East Orange Board Will Consider
Plans Tonight for Adequate
Accommodations.

The controversy in East Orange over
adequate High School accommodations,
Which oaused d~issenslon in the old
Board of Education and involved many
other city officials for the, past seven
months. was settl ed last night at a
meeting of the Board of Education OF
hat city, when the special committee
appointed some time by the board
to devise ways and means toward the
relieving of the present conditions ad-
vocatedin q lengthy report one of three
\ planshwhich the committee recon-
5llepded sand which provides for the
erection of an entire new building 'front.'
ing on Walnut street n connected
with the present building by a wing
The plan was tabled and will be. taken
up in detail at a meeting to be held
tonight.
The other plans considered by the
COMMITTEES, but later rejected, admitted
In one ease of the extension of the
present building in the rear, and the
other was TO extend the present build
ing along Winans' street by erecting
wings on the north and south to be
connected with the present building by
corridors. The committee was aided
in its work by e. r. Guilbert, supervis-
ing architect of the Newark schools
who also made a report through the
special committee.
He stated in his report that the COM
pleted building would accommodate Up
p~roximately loo pupils, and would
have a suitable auditorium. The first
story front of the new building could
be devoted to Offices for the admins
tration Of the schools n for the Board
of Education. and the second story to
be used as study and recitation rooms.
Mr.. Guilbert was of the opinion that
If the building were constructed en-
tirely of fire-proof material 1t would
involve an expense of S199, 100, including
nm unfinished third story.
THE plan Of enlargement as out
lined,r,' read the report. will, if adopted
by the board, provide adequate. and in
my opinion, entirely satisfactory ac-
commodations for some time to come
and become a foundation for what will
ultimately be needed in East Orange.
The advantage of this plan over one
which eontemplates the enlargement Of
the present building (making necessary
a large expenditure to remodel the
walls, corridors and stairways to per-
nit satisfactory arrangements of rooms
with proper light. etc.) is apparent"
Another plan advocated in the re-
port was to construct the p-oposed
building OF the same material as the
other SCHOOLS in +ha citv-ra~-ia''v fre-
proof. rro-ridi~e e~re-r~oaf s+ai~wav VIC
and : cor-f@o- eo,-e which would cost
as e~sffr,ated~ sa67.7 51..
The srec'al committee in evpla~a+ion
of it's stand stated hat the present
building is exceptionally well built. and
Is of more value to the board for school
purposes than for any other purpose.
It's central location and proximity to
both the trolley and railroad lines as
satisfactory modes of conveyance for
the pupils was another reason advanced
by the committee in defense of its de-
cision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15

Irish life from the time of Emmett
and Moore down to the present will
be. told in song and story in the
Ministries to be given by combined So
cieties of Our Lady Help of Christians
Church, East Orange, on Thursday
night in Commonwealth Hall. that city.
More than eighty will take part and
the choir boys will assist in the musi-
cal numbers,
The scene portrayed will be a grove
in which those taking part in the ST.
Patrick's Day parade gather and are
greeted by a large assemblage of
women. Patrick O'Day will be flag
bearer, and the police, who will act as
end men, will be Bernard Finneran,
captain; Joseph Hector, John Kane,
DR.. James T. Lillis, Joseph English,
Joseph Tierney and Thomas V. Demp-
sey. They will be attired in uniform.
Members OF Division No. %, Ancient
Order of H~ibernians, will take part in
the parade Us viii uniformed soldiers.
The officers of the division will be
CHRISTOPHER %Finneran, James Tormey,
James Reilly and Benjamin Waters.
The guard of honor will be composed Of
James Boyle, John flaming. John
Burke, William Costello, Joseph Fin
neran and Vinceton Roach. Irish lads
will be Thomas Boyle, Martin Bren-
Frank Neville, John Haugh, John
English, James English, James Nc
Cabe, Peter Boyle, Frank Mckinley
and Percy Erkenbrach.
The colleens will include the Misses
Katherine Burke, Barbara Hector,
Sadie Hector, Rose M~cGrenera, Alice
Men atty, Mary McArdle, Helen In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15

gram, Margaret Hennessey. Mary
Egan, Mary Gagen. Margaret o'fon-
nor. Elizabeth Savage, Helen Church.
house, Mary Egan, Anna Egan, Mary
Fleming, Katherine Closick, Ellen Con-
roy, Anna Owens, Katherine Oaks,
Irene Conway, Frances Conway, Sarah
Gagen. Jennie Huetz, Helen McNally.
Mary Sullivan, Josephine Mcconnell,
Mary Slattery, Mary O'Halloran, Nellie
O'Halloran. Helen Gilroy, Florence
Stanley. Margaret English, Helen
O'Brien, Anna Cummins, Anna Walsh
and Ella Porch.
The soldiers will open the program
with the singing of "O'Donnell Aboo.
The boys zobo band will follow with
i've Got Rings on My Fingers" after
which 1.-The Top O. the Morning will
be given as an opening chorus. How
ard Pascal, of Newark, will sing
EILEEN Alanna'' and Killarney" and
then everyone participating in the show
will join in singing sSt. Patrick's Day"
Miss Mary Porter. opran soloist at
ST. James's Church. This city, will be
heard in two selections, 80 Breathe
Not His Name and Dear Little
Shamrock" Other number will in
clude Irish jig dancing; recitation.
Green Hills of Old Erin Katherine
Burke; chorus, Come Back to Erin;"
song, .'They All Take OFF Their Hats
to Mr.. Murphy" Joseph Tierney; reel
tation, Boys at F~ontenoy," William
Costello; mems chorus, Let Erin Re-
MEMBER boys chorus, THE Hat NY
Father Wore Upon St. Patriek's Day
solo, 1.-The Kerry Dance Miss Mary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15

Egan; solo, Under the. Irish Moon"
Joseph English; Irish reels and jigs,
members of the company; Kerry
anna,' DR.. James Lillis; song, HAS
Anybody Here Seen Kelly?". Thomas
Dempsey; chorus, star Spangled Ban
ner."
A feature of the second part will be
a f~our-handed Irish reel, the partiei-
pants being James Carr, Terence Nal
10y, the latter of Newark; Nora Ken
nedy and Mary Clune. Joseph Dove,
baritone soloist. will render THE Wear
ing of the Green and THE Minstrel
Boy A recitation entitled AT Fred
ericksburg', will be given by Miss Mary
O'Halloran. and My Little Colleen
will be sung by a group OF boys and
girlsl Miss Porter will render two So
prano solos, The Last Rose of sum-
mer'' and kathleen M-avourneen."
A variety of reel and jig dancing will
be given at intervals by John McDer-
mott, Peter Molloy. James Carr, Ter
ence Malloy and Nora Kennedy, Ellen
Conroy, Anna Owens and Mary Clune.
The members of the boys brigade
will wear green and white suits and
military boots. They will be Masters
Monahan. A. Murray, Mooney, Nc
Donald, L. Stanley, T. Murray, j.
Henry, Brothers. j. Stanley Downey,
Harrington, Talbot, Miller, O'Brien,
Higgins, Morrissey, Arundel and e.
Henry,
The Rev.. Edward NJ. Farrell has
made preparations for the affair, and
II is; exneated ii will be both O. finan-
cial and social success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
RI EVET AND NJ M TDEE
Willy
FELLED In CALDWELL.

The cleveland elm, at Caldwell, under
which President Cleveland spent mpny
a pleasant hour When a boy, has been
felled to make way for a butcher shop
and fruit store. The tree was planted
by the Rev. Stephen Grover, first pas
tor of the old Presbyterian Church,
after whom Cleveland was named.
After the tree was felled the trunk
was cut UP into blocks, which We're dis
tributed among the t~ownspeoole as
relies. Some of the choicer bis of wood
will be made up into a jewel-box for
Mrs. Cleveland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
HARRlSON--E. NEWARK.
j. L. t. Club Plans Dance:

J.. L. T. Club Plans Dance.
"A dance, at which many residents of
the West Hudson towns will likely he
present. will be the one to be held at
Orator Hall. Newark, Easter Monday
night, March rs. The affair will be
under the auspices OF the J.. U. T. Club,
of Harrison, and will be the second an
nual function of the club. Andrew
Kettles is chairman of the committee
in charge and the other members of the
committee are Lawrence j.. Riordan,
John j. Phalon and Charles. d. Murray.
The latter will be floor manager.
Thomas Sheridan, OF Bond street,
Elizabeth, who fell from the West
Hudson Trust Company's new building.
Harrison, a few weeks ago. is reported
as doing nicely at his home.
The Harrison High School basketball
team will close its season at the court
of Lincoln High School. Harrison. Fri
day night, when it will line up against
the strong Perth Amboy High School
quintet. The Harrison five has not lost
a game ON it's own court in three years.
Court Conchessa, Daughters of lsa-
bella, of West Hudson. will give a
euchre party at Record Hall, Harrison,
tonight. A large crowd is expected to
be present.
Patrolman Peter Kahn, of East New
ark, last night arrested Hugh Kelly, of
Reynolds avenue, that borough, on q
charge of disorderly conduct. Recorder
Edward Fitzgerald fined Kelly 81, the
costs of the court. The amount was
paid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
IRvINGT0N. :
nuiIGing License.

lie BUILDING License.
Building INSPECTOR Joseph H. Son
nenberg today revoked the building
granted March II to Gustave A.
Dylla, of 1,42o Springfield avenue for
the erection of a 3-story apartment
house with a ground floor store on the
lot at 142o Springfield ayenu The in
spector's reason for revoking the per-
init is the result of Il notice received
from the Town Council stating that
prior to the granting of it a petition
favorably received by that body
the opening of Forty-third street,
from Springfield avenue north to Elm
wood avenue. The lot on which it was
proposed to erect the building is located
ground through which this street
will pass. :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15


John J. Clark. 8 4years old, of q
Norwood avenue. was arrested las
night on q charge of disorderly con
duct. Clark is said to have been acting
strangely of late. He was accused by
bis wife in court this morning Will
pulling her hair and compelling her t
pray. Recorder Turton fined him s.
and placed him on six months proba'
ton.
n special game was rolled last night
by the members of the Good Time
Bowling Club on Pape's Hotel Bowling
Annex, Springfield avenue. The score
of the opposing teams was as follows:
Mrs. Becker, 1J6; A. Becker, 125; r.
l. awkins, 113; Mrs. Hawkins, 63; Mrs.
Hen.hauser. 81; D.. Foinier, IS; lora.,
$50. Mrs. Krtut-er,, 80; Mrs. Ruf. %;
Mrs. Pape, IS; Mrs. Vate, 81; B. Isen-
berg. 1O1; Mrs. Isenberg, 80; total. 461.
A supper and social hour followed the
game.
Councilmen August L. Laacombe and
Fred Dehncrt, of the Town Council
Legislative commmittee, and former AS
semblyman George Il. Scribe nav re-
turned from Il trip to Trenton. They
report that the new bill authorizing
the construction of hard roads was in
PRODUCED last night, but that neither
the bill for a municipal lighting plant
nor for annexation has as yet been in
troduced into the Legislature.
The Irvington A. C. has organized for
the ensuing season with a strcng and
skillful team. The first practise of the
ILt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE
AS HE LEAVES TROLLEY CAR.

Edward Vesterman, u years old, son
OF Charles Nesterman, 81, of SO
torman in the employ OF the Public
Service corporation on its Bloomfield
avenue line, had a narrow escape from
death yesterday afternoon. Vesterman
alighted from Il Crosstown car at Glen
Bloomfield, when an automobile driven
by Theodore Todd Maxfield, the we'll
known horseman, struck him.
Although no bones were broken, YES
terman was bruised from head to DOT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
SALOON-KEEPER FINED
FOR SUNDAY SELLING,

A fine of $50 was imposed last night
upon. Edward Guenther. a saloon
keeper. of Myrtle and Sixteenth ave-
nues, Irvington. by Recorder W. Eu-
gene Tvrton for selling beer on Sum
day. The compliments were Police
men Derbyshire and koegel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
BL~OOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE
of c. Have ..rri-h Night,

Is. of c. Have sIrish Night"
Bloomfield Council. Knights of Co
lumbus, held al Irish night last
night in Lyceum Hall. Mayor Cornelius
a. McGlennon, OF East Newark. gave
an illustrated talk on ireland" and
National Warden Thomas Mclaughlin.
spoke on Panama The council will
hold a carnival or May 5. 6 and I.
The fire committee of the Glen Ridge
Borough Council, on the recommends
ton of Fire Chief Arthur Russell, has
decided to buy a chemical combination
wagon to cost 81 800.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15

Din a. A. Mulligap, of Harrison, is
the latest recruit in 1.-THE army of auto
mobile owners in West Hudson. DR..
Mulljgan yesterday purchased a hand
some car ana he Will now seek to dis
pose OF his horse and carriage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15

Stuart and Charles A. Lindsey have
given the Use of their store. 81 Cone
street. Orange. for a rummage sale to
be held on Thursday. Friday and Sat-
urday, for the benefit of the Homeo-
pathic Hospital. under the auspices of
the Auxiliary Guild of the Oranges.
Wagons have been loaned by Deit-
rich. Coyne and Colt to collect contri-
buttons for the sale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15

81 y successor VIII proDably be named
on March n by the Board of Educa-
ton.
The Village Firemen's Relief Associa-
ton win hold a quarterly meeting to-
night.
a dance will be given in the Village
Hall April 20 by the South Orange
Pleasure Club. Joseph Herman is chair
man of the arrangements committee.
An oyster supper will be given in the
Methodist Church March %.
Mrs. Jenn j.. Hopper, of Charlton aye
nue., left today for Florida.
The Rev. DR.. George L. Spinning. pas
tor emeritus of the First Presbyterian
Church, is at Pasadena, Cal.
The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Ali Society of the Methodist Church is
beirg held this afternoon.
A union service OF the Methodist and
Trinity Presbyterian congregations will
day night.
Mrs. II. c. Ollin will deliver an adj
dress OF Home and Foreign Missions
at Il meeting of the Missionary Society
in the First Presbyterian Church to-
morrow afternoon.
Charles S. Conant and Chauncey
Beasley are now leading in the two
man bowling tourney in progress at
the South Orange Field Club. Their
record is twelve victories and three
defeats
Dubois's sacred cantata, THE Seven
Last Words of Christ will be sung in
the First Presbyterian Church next
Sunday night.
Previous to the annual school cleo
ton tonight the Board of Education
will meet when annual reports will be
read. &
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis w. Hornblower.
of Scotland road, have gone to North
Carolina.
Mrs. Allerton d. Hitch, of Irving ave.
has gon to Atlantic City for
a short stay.
DR.. Richard ID. Freeman has pur-
chased the Adams house in vose ave.
Mrs. A. Louis Scott. jr., is enter
Mrs. Katharine Gallison, oil
Florida. at her home in Turrell V
nue..
A Passionist Father will deliver the
sermon at the Lenten devotions in the
Church of our Lady of Sorrows to-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
JEWELLERS.

Funeral services win be held Thursday
night at. the home. and the InteTmeafi
will be Friday morning in Bioofnfele
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
DEATHS

KING-on March II, 1910, Loretta
Irene, beloved daughter of Michael
and the late Ellen King fpee Purcel),
at her late residence, No. F9 Bleecker
street.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15

into eternal
rest Monday, March IA, 1910, Thomas
Arson Pemberton, aged SO years 10
months IL days. beloved husband of
Cecilia Pemberton (nee Waters).
Relatives and friends and United
brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers' Local No. sos, are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral on Fri
day, March Is, at ? p. M from late
residence. No. IL Vermont avenue
vailsburg section 1nterment in Fair
mount Cemetery. Morristown papers
please copy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
SOUTH
win Readrertlse for bids

Will Readyertise for Bids.
At a Special meeting of the Board OF
Education last night it was found that
the lowest bid received for the cree
ton of the addition to the Mapleyood
Public School exceeded the appropria-
tion of 1884, 600 by 1880. Because Of
this it vas decided 10 reject all bids
and ask the architects, Doench & Yost,
of New York, to eliminate some of the
minor details, and the building COM
mittee was ordered to readyertise for
bids.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15

STAR Want ADS BRING REsULrs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
Resigns rs District Clerk.

Resigns rs District Clerk.
Fred NJ. Treat has rendered his resig-
nation as clerk of the South Orange
school district, to take effect March
81 \ successor will probably be named
on March n by the Board of Educa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
The Harp Of Tara.
4 the Baltimore American.

From the Baltimore American.
That harp that once through the halls
of the head king of the federated prov
inces of Erin sounded the sweetest notes
Of national pride and sentiment has not
been silenced The patron saint OF the
green isle Of historic note is likewise q
symbolic character, who sums up in his
traditions the aspirations and the eieva-
tions of Irish hopes. Ireland lives in a
literature that is more continuous than
that of any other peop'e, more redoient
of the traditions of race and more IN
spired by the spirit Of reverence. Lat
terly the Celtic blood has come to be SO
much priced that it has risen to a rad Tor
persons in France who trace their deriva-
ton to the old Celtic stock to regard the
fact as something of which to be proud.
Ireland is now upon the brink OF achieV-
ing it's long aspirations for the home rule.
1t is coming into its own. Tara's harp is
being restrung to new note OF national
aspiration and national purpose and St.
Patricks day this year means more to
the Irish people than any similar celebra-
ton for many years past. The fates Ia
voring, the present government In Eng
land may rectify the ancient wrong. In
any event the Irish people and their de-
scendants in America have every reason
for rejoicing. and they are, and always
will be, solid force of substantial sup
port to every cause that represents the
uplift of ireland and the recreation of its
influence and power in the range of lit
erature and liberty. ST. Patrick Is regard
ed as much a national as an ecclesiasti-
cal figure.