davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
TRADES COUNCIL SPLITS
OVER BUILDING SECTION.
Painters and Plumbers May Quit
ORGANIZATION.

The proposition to establish a build
ing trades section of the Essex Trades
Council, which would have for its pur-
pose the doing away with the Build
ing Trades Council as a separate body,
was the cause for d warm debate at
the ESSEX Trades Council last night.
and ended by the painters n plum
bers' delegates declaring they would
also ask their unions to withdraw from
the council.
The debate was started when Albert
Il. Wyatt. of the District Council Car
penters, asked when the council was
going TO organize the building trades
section, as had been suggested several
weeks ago. Delegate Harry Taylor, of
the Painters Union, replied that he
did not see any necessity for one, as
the Building Trades Council, in his
opinion, offered enough protection for
the building trades unions, and he be-
lieved in leaving well enough alone.
George A. Leary, of the Buffers and
Polishers' Union. said that there was
no use in trying to establish a building
trades section until every building
trade union was affiliated with the Els
sex Trades Council, and that they
fshould be compelled 70 affiliate with the
council as Required by the rules of the
American Federation of Labor, Mr.,
Taylor said hat he did not believe
amy good results would be obtained by
forcing unions into the council if they
would not join willingly.
'eNrfl W9attn offered Il motion, which
was seconded, that the matter be taken
up in two weeks. Mr.. Taylor moved
that IA Committee be appointed to visit
the unions and make a direct appeal
why any appeal should be made to
those unions, as many of them only
came into the council when they had
grievances against some of the unions
affiliated
Mir Taylor objected to the statement
and asked that the organizations be
named by Mr.. Leary. The latter said
the painters vas one, the plumbers an
other and the carpenters d third. That
caused the painters and plumbers to
enter protests. Further debate was
shut off by a vote being taken on Mr..
Taylor's amendment. which was vote,l
down, and the original motion was
carried.
Mr.. Taylor declared that he would
ask his union to withdraw from the
council, as he would not stand for such
accusations. After the meeting the
plumbers delegates said that very like
ly their organization would also with
draw from the council.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
USE STAR WANT ADS.
CITY EMPLOYEES MAY
GET PAY TWICE A MONTH

In response to the plea of city en-
ployees the Common Council commit
tee on legislation has authorized City
Treasurer Albert T. Guenther and City
Auditor George Forman to procure in
formation as to the best means of ar
ranging to establish a semi-monthly
payroll in all departments where sal
aries are now paid monthly.
1t will probably be necessary to work
out an entirely new pay system if the
whole city pay roll goes on a semi
monthly basis. AT present a check and
a warrant are issued in each payment.
The financial officers find it necessary
to work far into the night some times
to get their papers ready for pay day.
There are about 1900 checks and as
many warrants to be signed every
month in making up the fire n police
pay rolls. Should the semi-monthly
pay roll be adopted in all city depart
ments there would be about 1000 checks
and an equal number of warrants to get
out every month. That is exclusive of
the Board Of Education pay roll. All
teachers are paid monthly. There is
some talk of a change in that arrange
nient, too.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
ACCUSE EMPLOYEES OF
R0BBING LAMP COMPANY,

The mystery of the disappearance OF
d large block of nickel, valued at $3.50,
from the factory of the Portable Flee
trio Safety Lamp Company, 80 New
Jersey Railroad venue on January
70, was today said by the police to have
been cleared up by the arrest of Leon
Herring, 2S years old, of Sc Holland
street, and Frederick Bollinger, % years
old. of 100 South Twelfth street. The
arrests were made in Broad street by
Sergeants Ryan and Farrell. of the de-
tective bureau, who had been working
ON the case ever since the robbery was
reported.
Herring is an electrician n Bollinger
a toolmaker, n both had been en-
ployed by the lamp company for nearly
FIVE years. The day after the robbery
both men disappeared and suspicion
naturally was attached to them. The
complainant in the case is Duncan
McLaren, Of the lamp company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
REFORM OF TOWN
RULE OBJECT OF
MAYORS MEETING
Gov. Fort Explains Purpose of
Conference of Executives
to Be Held Friday.

AS President Taft talked to governors
in Washington recently so will Gov
ernor Fort talk to the mayors of the
various cities throughout New Jersey
next Friday. The call for the mayors
conference was issued yesterday after
noon, as exclusively told in the EVE
MING STAR. 1t is expected that mos
Of the mayors will respond to the Gov
invitation, as matters of gen.
eral interest to the municipalities will
be discussed.
Governor Fort, at his East Orange
nome today, told the STAR thai he
hoped that every mayor in the State
would be present at the conference,
The purpose of the conference, the
Governor explained, is to discuss
municipal affairs generally and to out
line a plan of legislative action that
will! be of benefit to the various cities,
The Governor has a number of ideas
that he proposes to put into bill form
for presentation to the Legislature, and
he is also said to be preparing a spe-
cial message.
Il have rather fully explained the
object of the conference in my invita-
ton" said the Governor, land | believe
that every Mayorsin the State who can
viii attend. There are many little sub
jects of interest to the various cities
which I want to discuss with the va
rious executives" Nff
The Governor explained thai he had
five topics uppermost in his mind for
discussion at the conference. They
are: @li7aal sou ~ nam %99uBru7ul !
No. Tax rate and debt limit.
No. Municipal boards or depart
ments with a single head.
No. "a State department of munich
pal accounting.
No, 4-The appointment by the mayor
or other city authorities. rather thar
the election of city officers not neces-
sarily elected.
No. 5-Shorter ballot for use at the
next election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
CHARGED WITH MURDER,
is HELD WITHOUT BAIL

Charged with murder, Michael Ar
MEMO was arranged before Judge Herr
in the Second Precinct Court today and
held without bail for examination until
Monday morning at IL o'clock, when
the cease will again be called In the
Second Precinct Court. In accordance
with instructions of his counsel, Nicho-
las La Vecchia. the accused pleaded
not guilty.
Angelo Mardone, % years old. of %
Cutler street, was also held as a mater
ial witness.
Armenia, it is alleged, struck Emilio
Mastracci with a heavy shovel while
they were quarreling over the loss of
$12 from the trunk of Armenia, which
he claimed had been taken by Mas
tracci in a boarding house at 2S Cutler
street. Mastracci died at the City Hos
pital on Monday following the beating
he had received from Armenia.
The accused was arrested yesterday
afternoon as he was passing along
Springfield venue near South Tenth
street. AT the time of his arrest Ar
memo said that it was not his fault,
and while admitting the assault, said
that it vas in a fight over the money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
BAMBERGER EMPLOYEES
OBSERVE M'KINLEY DAY.

Every member of the firm and every
employee in the Store of L.. Bamberger
IL Co, today wore a white carnation,
symbolic of the natal day of the mar
tyred President Mckinley. Sixty-seven
years ago in Niles, o.. was born the
great man whose brilliant career was
so suddenly cut short by the bullet OF
an assassin at Buffalo.
In many. cities throughout the land
today carnations are worn out Of re-
spect to the memory of the late presf-
dent, and it was timely and thoughtful
of the Bamberger firm to display this
flower.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
MISS MARsHALL's FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Miss Emma
Marshall. GA years old, whose death
Thursday resulted from apoplexy, will
be held at her late home, II Third ave-
me-, tonight. Father John s. Miller,
of the House of Prayer. will ofnciate.
Interment will be in Rosedale Gene
terry. East Orange. Miss Marshall had
been i'll for some time, but her relatives
believed she was improving. Som
planning of pains in her side after she
had finished her dinner Thursday, she
went to her room, whore she was found
dead. Miss Marshall was a native OF
Orange, coming to Newark forty-eight
years ago. She is survived by a
brother, Jefferson. one of the Oldest
niasons of New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
Joseph A. MuLYANEY.

Funeral services for Joseph A. Null
vaney, 90 years old, who died yester-
day after an illness OF three weeks
will be held at s o'clock Monday morn
its from the home OF his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard j. Mulvaney. 49,
PENNINGTON street. At st. Columbus
Church a high mass of requiem will b.
celebrated. Interment viii he in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepalchre. Mr.
Mulvaney was born in Newark and fol-
a lumber Of years had been employed
as a shipping clerk for the Murphy
Narnish Company. For some time he
had been q private in Company II
First Regiment. and WAS recently pro
NOTED to the rank of corporal. In ad
dition to his parents he is survived by
a sister, Miss Rose Mulvaney. and
brother, Bernard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
FAMILIES AWAY, THIEVES
RANSACK TWO HOUSES.

Mrs. Samuel Marcus, of "a Sixteenth
avenue, reported to the Fourth Pre-
cinct police today that her apartment
was entered yesterday afternoon while
she was out shopping and silverware
and clothing to the amount of $50
stolen. Entrance to ler apartment was
gained by means of a key.
Jacob Mendel. of the same address,
also reported that his home had been
entered by means of a key while the
family was out. He reports the follow
ing goods missing: A, gold watch valued
at $40, a gold chain valued at 500 and
several pieces of cut glass. Captain
vogel has detailed several men on the
case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
SAMSON SOCIAL SOCIETY
PLANS WHIST AND DANCE.

A whist and dance, which will bs
held under the auspices of the Sam
son Social Society, will take place al
Bergen Hall on Wednesday, February
2. The officers of this society are:
Charles Hollander, president; Jacob
Fielder, vice-president; Leon Slutzsky,
secretary, and Abe Mintz. treasurer
The arrangements committee is com
posed of Harry Goddard, Charles Hol-
lander. Abe Mintz and Harry Hertz
berg.
Some of the members of the organiza-
ton are Harry Hertzberg. Leon Slutz-
sky. Jack" Fielder, Lou Blum, Harry
Goldfarb. Charles Hollander, Adelph
Warshawsky, Sol Marks, Louis Fener-
ing, Max Kempner, Maurice Sawyer
and Abe Mintz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
PATRICK SMITH To- sa' =" e
BE BURIED MONDAY,

3 flae fsneral of Patrick Smith, 1whp
tfet9i dead, al, his llonle, ol0ot b~unterdpr
street, yesterday. following an attack
of apopleXy, will he held from the
home Monday morning. A requiem
mass win be celebrated in st. Joseph's
Catholic Church and the interment will
be in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.
Mr.. Smith was born in County Cavan,
Ireland, 56 years ago, and moved to
Newark In 1874. He was a leather
worker by trade He is survived by his
widow. who was Mrs. Catherine Lynch
before marriage; q son, Joseph, and d
daughter, Catherine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
W0ULD-BE ROBBERS FLEE
WHEN SALOON MAN USES GUN

Firing rapidly from his ~six-shooter,
which he had drawn in the nick of
time, Joseph FODDER, a sa~loon-keeper,
of 113 Delaney street, frightened away
two men he said entered his place with
intent to hold him up early today.
Patrolman J. A. Miller, of the Third
Precinct, reported to the station that
while patroling his beat on Adams
street near Chestnut at 2.S0 today he
heard two shots, and found they had
come from Foder's premises. He ques-
TONED FODDER, who explained The mat
ter to him, and who said the men had
run toward the meadows. Neither of
the shots took effect, as the men were
able to get ava promptly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
WALLACE FUNERAL TOMORROW.

The funeral of George d. Wallace,
senior member OF the George ID. Wal
lace Lumber Company, who died yes
terday after an Illness of five weeks,
will be held tomorrow afternoon at J
O'Clock from the home, 1913 Summer
avenue. The Rev. Thomas J. Villers
of Peddie Memorial Church, will con
duet the services, and interment will
be in Cypress Hill Cemetery, Brook
lyn. Mr.. Wallace was q native of this
city and became head of the George
ID. Wallace Lumber Company ten years
ago. He was in his slxty-fourth year.
Besides n widow, Sarah, he is survived
b. two daughters, Mrs. John Rosa and
Mrs. John Eisley. and two sons. Will
lam Co and Frank Wallace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
c. 0. P. COMMITTEE
TO Be INCREASED
+. FOR COMING FIGHT
Resolution Changes Membership
of County Organization
from 239 to SIS.

Doubling its membership for the
purpose of increasing its political
power preparatory to the important
coming campaign that will decide the
Republican candidate for the next
Governor, as we'll as to select, the iegis-
lators who will elect a successor TO
United States Senator John Kean, the
Essex County Republican Committee
last night decided that the 1910 commit
tee shall consist of 525 members in
stead of 239. The "elongation step
will be taken at the February meet
ing.
According to the resolution providing
for the amending of the constitution,
which was introduced last night, and
Upon which action will be taken at
The next meeting, the county chair
man, Alfred N. Dalrymplc. will be
given the power to appoint eleven
members at large. The plan proposed
is to give the honor of membership
TO some Of the party's distinguished
men in Essex county who might not
otherwise be members. The eleven will
kave no authority to vote in an cleo
ton of officers or other sue busi-
ness. There are 23e elective members
of the county committee with full
voting power, and each of these may
appoint a member of the county COM
nlittee who will participate in all the
committees work excepting the cleo
ton of officers.
The executive committee consists OF
t%hirty-six members, and with the
eleven more to be added the total mem
bership of the county committee will be
525, which is more than l per. cent. OF
the total vote OF the Republican party
ir Newark at the last election. A
glance at the list of chairmen of the
1910 standing committees, just an
Eounced by Chairman Dalrymple.
shows several changes as compared
with that of 1909. An amendment to
the constitution was also proposed to
be submitted TO a vote at the February
meeting, increasing the number OF
members for all standing committees
from twelve to fifteen. The chairmen
of the committees follow:
Finance, Winton c. Garrison: resolu-
lions, Joseph l.. Mum; legal questions,
Benjamin F. Jones; legislation. August
J. Miller; organization. George e. Rus
sell; speakers, Oscar J. Lieb; conven
tiohs' oaihuei T. Marthi' piin,hs' pen
3aHin II, bahey' county ahans, ooie
man =. hIssaih' hluiicipai ahai,s' AZ
tnur H. Dehhiah' canvass JUN w
naluraiiAation' ~. .o'epn Az
Maialestd' eiee'ions, lra nuuo' ereuen
t,als, 'a'ies M. sliie,, ru,es' al
nauiiaii' con,esrs' rranA Dun
auu'.ills' riay d cohnen' ioo'us'
Io. y ~ "io music w.
net -
sns ~ Da.,yin-
-, "an.u. 'sey 49, aiu anlo-
,,ei+h IT, awoanttor osNtha H;staanta
.rd cixtaanth wards Tn tha trftesnth
~ 80 80 $50 II .Iasa -
Ward Executive was dead
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
DASHNGT0N ST. IS
DNE Of NEWARKS
HISTORIC SCHOOLS
As Stood on Present Site Since
1867 and Accommodates
LOCO Scholars.

Dine OF the oldest schools in Newark.
. Washington Street Public School,
Washington and Kinney streets,
5ars az excellent reputation among
10 educational Institutions of this city.
The scaool was established in 1sf2,
10 original building being en- Court
rect and extending through to Hi
rect. Iii 1867 the school vas moved to
$iresert site. The school was remod-
ed IN 1905, ten rooms being added. and
now accommodates about LOCO schol-
is. Being close to the business dis
let the attendance in the school varies
slt little from year to year.
THE building is in the main fireproof,
yenVthe stairs being of concrete. Fire
Ellis a1e held in the school four times
muntif, "a sufficient degree of prof.
fercy having been acquired To qilqW
Id children to leave the building jHrone
Minute and a half. 10 iUo
THE first principal was Samuel Clark,
sho took charge when the school was
stablislcd, and the present principal is
S. Anderson, who has held the posi-
ION for twelve years. The janit6r ja
emo w. Day, an expert on building
aatters, and electricity The building
las twenty-five classrooms, all but four
GIFTED by daylight, the other four be-
Dig we'll lighted by electricity. The
cbool includes all the primary and
fdJnmaf grades, kindergarten, etc, and
II a inafaual training and domestic
9cience centre as well, many scholars
pming from other schools which do not
fave courses in these branches.
y The Washington Street School has al
Jays paid particular attention to do
aestic science and manual training,
nd excellent facilities are provided for
hem. Sewing Is also taught. and Sow
raj sewing machines in the building
Ire kept In c~onstantFuse. 'hl .i
The school graduates it's pupils twice
year, and has twenty-five able in
Aructors. All the teachers in thu
grammar grades are women Of consid
srable experience in their work, and
Aave been very successful in their edu-
htionaI duties.
The Instructors and their classes fol
0w: The Misses Jane r. Allen, Sth a.
Nellie B. Thompson. Sth b; Margaret
nav 7th 4 Annie a. Day. I'M -.
.rlizabeth M. S~trineer. 9th A: Caroline
o Miller. 9th A: Gertrude s. Cornwell
M y. .Iennie.AiJ I1ehrihp, 6th Al. Mar,
Iw-u,IieanYsth R.,s Emily ,Pother. vice.
,rincibat bmrl{hnflafyl Atm II Mildred Nj
,onner. 4th n: Florence E,'OConnor. Al
"A. Ain,a, All Olds "a A Jessie f.. Nc.
sownn 3d a: Laura p. Aber. Sd q:
xlIce X Haines. "a a, Augusta Hag.
,sv "a IL. charlotte PbilliDs ID "a,
'nvelvp n MeNamaYa lst A! Rs,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
SEuMAs MAC MANuS STRICKEN.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Jan. 29.-Seu-
mas MacManus, the Irish story-teller'
who appeared here last night in a lee
ture to the students at Michigan Unit
versity. was unable to finish his ad-
dress owing to illness. He was taken
to a hospital, where physicians dag
nosed his case as incipient pneumonia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
MIIRRFR TRIAL DATE Fixed.

MADISON. Jan. 29.1The trial OF
ICarmine della salla. Of Madison, who
Twas Indicated by the grand jury on a
icharge. of murder. has been set for
march /. w. w. Cutler has been as
Sfxned as counsel to defend him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-29
BILL TAFT" BIG HORSE, DIES.

RAILWAY. Jan. 29.-The largest
horse in this city. owned by Bittner &
Fitzpatrick, and named by them "Bill
Taft" is dead.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14
CALLS-RO0SEVELT "LATE
LAMENTED," IN SPEECH
Politics IN Injected Into on
Destruction of Thousand Tons of
Public Documents.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12-PolitIcs, includ-
ing democratic references to former Presi-
dent Roosevelt as. the late lamented" and
the absent one" was Injected into a de-
bate in the house today on a resolution
which was adopted providing for the de-
struction of 1,OOO, tons of worthless" public
documents.
Mr.. Fitzgerald IN. W declared that in
the 1000. 900 or more pamphlets were APP
proxlmately 1900 copies of messages of
former President Roosevelt, documents, "
Mr. Fitzgerald, added, that are both illum-
mating and precious and were highly priced
but a short time ago. They are messages
of one who. though absent, can never be
forgotten in this august assemblage.'
Replying to a suggestion that there were
MANY copies of President Cleveland's mes
sages still undisturbed, Mr.. Fitzgerald said
he imposed that at some time the demo-
Gratis must have entertained the same sin
cere affection for Mr.. Cleveland as the
republicans entertained for the absent,
,lamerted president whose presence in Africa
is so pleasing and his return so much
feared"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14
GRAIN EXCHANGE is HUNGRY
SimmeFinG Corn Gives ADpetiSinE
OdOr, but Cooking Is for Expert
mental Only.

The Omaha Grain exchange is constantly
filled with the fumes of boiling corn. for
most OF the time Of G., RI Powell, chief
Inspector, Is occupied In ascePtaining the
amount of moisture which corn shipped to
the. Omaha maTkst contains. A rule is
now posted at the exchange stating that
the moisture contents of corn must be
taken into consideration, and to fix this
amount Mr.. Powell boils samples Of corn
in oil. Nr tr E-Ff~
The oil is weighed and the corn weighed
and then the oil is weighed after 1t has
taken out the moisture to see how much
moisture the corn@ contains. The fumes
of the boiling grain makes the member of
the exchange hungry and hey seek out
some of the cooked corn, only to be made
sick by the oil It contains.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14
BURGLARS STRANGLE MAID
Servant in New York Home Killed by
RObbers-HOuse IL Then
R~ansacked.

MILL BROOK. N, Y, Jan. ia young
woman known as Sarah Breymer, a nurse
in the employment of Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes
Compton, was s~trangled to death by bur
glars today in her bed in the Compton
mansion here.
The house was robbed Of a quantity of
silverware. The burglary and murder took
place while Mr.. and Mrs. Compton were
in New York City and the house was in
the care of ervants II was learned today
that the murdered woman was the wife OF
Clarence Morse OF Togus, Mo.
Thu nurse and a small daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Compton occupied a sleeping
piazza on the upper floor. Other servants
in another part Of the house were awak-
ened by the burglars, but were unable 10
offer any resistance.
After the burglars had departed, servants
found the body OF the nurse in her bed
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-14
"LET BOYS SETTLE oUARRELS"
Attorney Suggests that Suit Against
Minor should Have Been Set
tied with Natural weapons.

IF boys get into difficulty with each
other, 1t IS better that they settle 1t
among themselves in the ordinary way,
than to go into court" argued ID. NJ. Vim
sonhaler to a jury in district court. BY
"the ordinary way the lawyer meant a
resort to natural weapons, The suit is one
brought for Max Levine, a minor, against
Dennis kirkland, another minor. Kirk
land is am orphan with a guardian and an
estate.
A bullet from a rifle found its way into
the Levine boys foot. Young kirkland
and another boy named Tom Boyle We're
cached armed with rifles when the trouble
occurred. The plaintiff is suing for 5000
damages.